davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
BOOK WITHOUT A NAME

ERkEsT TURPIE. WHOLESALE xANupAo.
u turer Of Stick Candy Fsncy Candies Chocolate Cresn
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy Jubtube Pas C5un
Drops and syrups BY steam Importer Of French eOrn.
cents, sueh Cspids Flowers Gum Leaves. Lyrss Dan
hns Decorated Toys COssqueA Fancy Papers Ter Car.
Stands Bouquets CartonAges Fancy Boxss Chrst
- and New Year Presents, Cernucopias, etc Ma
odLeves street. between st Lszis and 6on street,. 10
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

O. DE FERIFT sells, at II O'Clock A N. At So Bienvle
street furniture etc, and Bohemian ware
MONTGOMERY BROS. CO. sell At IL A. r., 81 p.
Liners stables. Gravier street, horses, mules, etc
CHAs T. NASH sells at ii O'Clock At the corner OF
ST bariss ard Perdids furniture also, Al
1O5S IS Fulton street, bacon lard rope. etc
J. WALTON DEsLONDE sell, at IL O'Clock A. n, 81
u Euterpe street. piano, furniture, etc
A r. PICTON sells, at II o'clock al Ne l6 PoydrAs
street. furniture, etc.
NJ See Advertisements on second page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

CRHsCEFT UTTIch 10. y VII HIkhsfs
Wednesday, January 20, lso5.
OIearod Yesterday.
steamship W G Hewes, Trip, for Galveston,
Chas A Whitney &co
Steamship Dudley Buck, Pendleton. for Vera Cruz,
G A Fosdick &co
Steamer Lucretis, Davis, for Mobile. Master
Schr & NJ d Scull, ShmaD, for New YORK,
G Fosdick 6co
scbr W F Cushing, Cook, for New York,
G A Fosdick &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

Fare 10 and mem the Lake, same day - eeatL
Passengers o- GENTLY notify the oOndncts5 psrto
departure Of train. Fare 10 GENTLY Station, IL
GEO PANDELY General Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
Arrfxed Yesterday.

Steamship Florida, 0'Leary, from Key West, via
Florida ports, to w Perkins-4th district Az
-------, -suzAbC7as ga .rrvvusuA.
Wild Wagner, Goddin, from Natchez.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mebile-P RR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUsAs
AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
U. q. Mall Route between New Orleans,
Western u OuIsiAna and Texas.

opposite the jackson Square, DAILY at ~ connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Agiers atsA.E
Shippers and eonsgnees Of freight by giving notice
New Orleans Transfer Company Camp and Common
have their goods received delivered any part
Of the city at reduced rates Of drayage
Freght for stations the road landings the Techs
and for opeOusss deliverable New iberia St. Martins.
ve received dai Sundays excepted from n to NJ
at the foot Of St Ann street
Freight for all points Bayou Laourche between Lsba
dievle and Lockpot for Bssnger Canal and for Houma
viii be received and transported through via Rscelsnd La
ourche Terrebonne stations through
An outward freight payable at the time Of shipment and
al inward freight o delivery
@. W. r. BAILEY,
superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA sPRINGs.
The following celebrated VIRGINIA SPRINGS Of sasy
by railroads and short stage lines good roads, IN
viii be open for VstOrs ON AND AFTER rHE FIRST OF
White Sulphur.
eRxKSBRIKR COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
Sweet Springs and Salt Sulphur Springs.
MONROE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Route via Virginia Central Railroad Jackson River Depot
Covington Bonsscks Virginia and Tennes
see Railroad, via stages
Alum springs
COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Route via Virginia Central Railroad Mnsboso Depot
Rockbridge Alum Springs.
RocKsRIDGE COUNTY, VA
Route via Virginia Centsa Railroad TO Goshen Depot
Augusta White sulphur Alum Springs.
0oREERLr srRIBLUGs)
Route via Central Railroad to STANTON hence BY stages
the Springs
Allegheny Springs,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY VIRGINIA.
Heute Virginia Central Orange Alexandria 10 shsvv
vile Depot, Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Coyner's Sulphur Springs,
BorEcouRT COUNTY,
Route above 10 Coyners Springs Station Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad.
Through Tickets be procured principal ostiss
West North and South all above named Springs
The Propetos Of the sbovenamed Springs have provided
entire outfit II New Furniture etc. departments
and win lie every effort o make visitors satisfied
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
MEDICAL.
ITO THE PUBLIC.

=
The undersigned, having opened hrsteisss DISPBN-
SING DRUG STORE take this opportunity Of Informing
tire afflicted Of city and IDENTITY In order to alleviate the
suengs Of beings aud benefit society In general
bay. made arrangements with distinguished Physician
and Surgeon, Prof JOSEPH A. xcEVoY, Of Dublin, Fell
many learned societies in this country and In Europe
Dr. NcEvOY onsulted at oaee daily, and viii
devote his entire attention the scientific treatment Of ell
diseases,
Secret, Private and Special.
Dr. McEvoY viii be assisted BY the talented young
venersal Specialist Dr. j. BALDWIN DUFF, whose great
experience this line thousands in this city can testify th1s
afordDg of Cure to al who need their SER
vices.
DIR THOMAS @. GRIFFIN, Of London. will devote his
entire attention Dispensing and Prescription Depart
ren and in connection with this the conf ience TO
add he exceed having been Dispensing Chemist
10 many Of the large hospitals in England and the United
States.
II will thus be seen that the Drug Store No. 26 Magazine
street superior advantages to the afflicted unsurpassed
BY any in the country In order TO benent the
poor Free Consultations will be given daily from to 10 NJ
Trusting our efforts the afflicted be successful
we have the honor to remain,
DRs J. BALDWIN DUFF GRIFFIN,
Pharmaceutical Chemists.
264 Magazine street, corner Poeyfsrre.
"A
Strictly Confidential and Medicines forwarded with dspscn
TACTs = Messrs n. Kiefer Hollande-, No. 10
Poydras Manufacturers OF the nalakon bitters:
GentemenI have examined the patent that was sntee
Won by the u Tor manufacturing the hasko
livery fustAtP dh he employed COMPOUND
sSsSsu .sfTan a. MERCER NJ p osn sps srJs
have examined the hold for the lscture Of
MaakCh Bers and find nothing In the Ingredients thereof
calculated pur0usy upon the human system,
taken q incIdins,s Quantities Indeed 1ss9iag S@
Your Maiakon Bfers, which 4 have examined, do not
Injurious to health, and be
mended to those who are want Of gosd tonic
Yours M. SOHUPPERf, M ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

OP ELOUSAt3.
REGULAR THURSDAY EVENING PACKET
Leaves every THURSDAY, 5PH
ECK OFELOUSAs, WASHINGTON, PORT
Barre and all LANDINGS the Coast Atohassya River
and Bayou Courtsbleau-The good aud safe steamer
Annie Wagley, Gus T. Loaailler. master NJ Ksuisea-
clerk, viii leave as above viii leave Washington every
sundy Evening at O'Clock For freight passage apply
on board or TO
BLOCH BROS, ISL Common street. NO,
or o. HlNCkLEY r0N. Washington, La.
REGULAR OPELOUSAs ATCHAFALAYA PACKET
Lsavas avery SATURDAY.. at y. q
EOR oPEtOUsAs, WASHINGTON, PORT
~ Barre, Mouth Bayou Rouge, simmsprt, and all way
landings the Atchafaaya river
hehtd an steamer j. q. Blaekfsrd C. @. Pickett mas
ter J. Schmidt clerk will leave shove taxing for
Al landings Bayou d. GaiEe aud upper Bayou Rouge
Through bills OF lsding given The Blsckord connect
NJ Simmsport with Kankkee For freight or pes
sste apply on board
WIN N. sURLs Is New Leves street
ktNNEr& BELL. Front street
CARRIERB a LOGAN Old Ieyee street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
MEDICAL.........................

M EDioAL...'.''"'':.....''''-'.'''''MED
Dr. J. WHITE has had the advantages and experience
which large cities North and South, afford in
practice in all forms Of d than thirty years This
experience enables him instantly perceive the remedies in
dicated-for either and all ages and conditions
Private Diseases such FEMALE AILMEsTS, GEM
TAI WEAKNESS, PILEs, SYPHILIS and GoNoR-
RHEA in the aggravated FORMS speedily cured and
every vesge Of faint and disorder eradeaed from the entire
sysem the skin restored its beauty and the
organism to its normal he 18th.
Persons desiring Dr. j. Whites advice and remedies will
call at the OF St. Charles and Julia Streets there
several DR.. Whites in the city.
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
DIR. Ferri.s's Patent seIfAdiusting Sup
porter Truss.
No Springs avoiding injurious pressure on the back
and with it HEaNIA or RUPTURE
Can be Permanently Cured.
thousand persons in Orleans and vicinity can
testify to this fact. Besides, Dr. FERRIsS lib his
Office cerhctes from sst Eminent Surgeons regarding
its superiority Also from well known parties
stamp DR. T. ST. CLAIR FERRIsS, Pa'entse,
Oce-No IS Bourbon street. one door from Canal Once
hours from . A. n to 4 p. N.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
A LUMINIUM ..."......ALUMINIUM.
THE NEW INVENTION VICTORIOUS.
GREAT SUCCESS.
DIR. Conrad Blanke, Dentist,
AIe......sT CHARLES STREET

The Aluminium set OF TEETH the invention Of the
be had accomplished in its extensive perfection
tbs establishment the Nothing
the world TO be compared Neither gold silver
equal to ts value, for 10 Is Of no weight.
COME AND TRY AND BE SURPRISED.
Let progress have fair chance.
AImIaIum, AI8 and AIS 50. CharIes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
MEMPHIS.

REGULAR NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS AND BENDS
PACKET.
Lsavs. on THURSDAY; 30th inst, at BEE
LNOR NJ EMPHIS, HELENA. NAPOLEOs, VICKS-
burg, Greenylle NAtchsE and the Bsnds-The aud
hight DRAFT passenger steamer Henry Ames. f. Hicks.
master Thos l. CrawfOrd, clerk will leave above For
FIRE ght passage apply on board. TO
ALLEN. WAYNE a CO., Agents,
50 hatcher street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

APPROPRIATION PRIZES:
. approximation prisss $50 each for
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the $4,000 prize ......... .... S17n
approximation prizes Of $3.50 essh for the Rins
naming unite Of the ten Of the nunber
drawing the 90 prise ........... Az
. approximation prizes Of $500 each for the nine
naming units Of the ten Of the numbsT
drawing the $500 prise sre.................. l,M
approximation prizes Of $50 each for the nine
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the 5000 prise srs.................. Sc
approximation priEes Of 800 each for the nine
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the $500 prime are...... 49,. .....-.. ~
, approximation prizes Of 500 each for tbs nine
naming unte Of the ten Of the nunbsx
drawing the SsOr prise srs.................... 70
81 approximations Of $50 each for the nine remaining
units Of the same ten Of thd number drawing the
slVOprises iSV~
T8 prisss amounting to-.
Whse ckez su; Halves ss ousrtsrs S. Eehths, 81 %.
Prizes payable In fall without deduction.
Orders for Tickets In this splendid scheme Win be carefully
By mail and the drawings seat with
pl.naton Of The result Of each hvestne.t - sosn - s
OHks T. HOWARD. Licensed Dealer
Corner Camp and Commo. streets or
t.,rs v.rO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
COYNEK's WHITE AND BLACK
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

tour county Virginia the line Of and in full view Of
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad will be opened for
reception Of visitors on the LIST Of June.
Persons leaving Baltimore Washington, Richmond and
Petersburg all arrive the evening the Springs those
coming from the South and West reich the Springs in about
ten hours from Bristol
Visitor desiring stop by informing the conductor vheu
they strike the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Of the
s be landed at the platform Immediately opposite 70 the
Spriogs.
The undersigAed formerly Richmond takes pleasure
Informing bis friends and the pubic generally, that he has
removed to this place with the intention Of making his per-
snent residence and will neither
render pleasant and agreeable 10 bis guests There
FIVE SULPHUR sPRINss
the medicinal qualities Of which are 40 generally and
known that Il IL deemed yrtueS
FINE BAND OF MUSIC will be In attendance during
the season
TERMS:
boaro per oay
board. week 10
Board, per monLh. .................. rs %
VIZ. h FRY, Proprietor
Postoice Bonsack's,
Roanoke county. Va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

THIRTY FKR CENT. sAvED!
PABIsIAN HAT STORE,
sc Chartres street,
z. q. AUDIBEsT.
eCheapst and the Hats this city decided BY thu
Committee Of the Fair Grounds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
WATERING PLACES.

FOR WATERING PLACES MORGAN LINE o. a
Mail Steamers.
EOR BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS OHRIsTIAN
Mississippi City, Biloxi Ocean Springs and Pascs souA-
WINTER ARRANGEMNKT
The ard eieesnt low pressure Laura,
Capt JOE WALKER, will regular trips PLACES
follows arrival Pontchartran Railroad below
On TUESDAYS the arrival OF the 9 A. n train.
On eATURDAYs arrival OF II Il tran-on this trip
gor 10 PascsgoulA
Returning viii leave Ocean Springs MONDAY and FRI.
DAY Evenings Pascagona every MONDAY noon.
The abeve trips will regularly BIZ
bad weather low Fnr further information
CHAS WHITNEY a CO., Agents.
so and 50 Canp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

LOTTERIES.
II EETUCkH STATE
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
sURRkY, EDDY 4 ,,nASAeBRs
CAPITAE FREZE-0s0,O0O.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, FOR THE BENKy5
OF SHELLEY COLLEGE,
uIAss B TO BE DRAWN AT oovINGToS. KY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
marins 5nteIli8snfs.

CRsscrry orrIcK, 70. q OAnP sTvxEs,
Wednesday, January 20, le63.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

ITO SHIPPERS OF FIR sIGHr ON THK
Il ALABAMA RlvER-rhs MOBILE TRADE COM
pANr are nov running A DAILY LINE Of Nam
River, leaving Mobile EvERY EVENING at O'Clock,
the SATURDAY and WEDN gSDAY Packets extending
their tr Pc TO Wetumpka Freight leaving New Orleans
THURSDAYS FRIDAYS and TUESDAYS will be pst
through 20 Wetumpka without defention
s1NNofT ADAMS Agents, IS Commercial Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND N. ORLEANS PACKET.
Lesves THURSDAY 30th INST, at5P.M
E0R LOUIsVILLE, EVANSVILLE, CAIRO,
IL Memphis YcksbuTg and all intermediate Rndings-Ths
light draft passenger steamer India ana X f. Neal,
ter, Oh Tes q. shnltz clerk will leave above, taxing
freight Tennessee aud Cumberland For freight
passage apply board, OF TO
SINNOTT ADAMS. Is Commercial Plaza
orte THoS. KEEFFE, rs Poydrss street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-28

" o, wad some power the giftie gle Us,
10 sse onrseLs as LLheEs see US

30, wad come power the giftie gle US,
To see oursels as ithers see U.S."
at is difficult for any one, and espe-
cially for an American, to convince him.
self Of the fact that for the last fifteen
years no twenty Frenchmsn dared to
meet together publicly to discuss either
their own private affairs or those of the
country, without leave OF the Pfefect of
Police. Nevertheless, this was actually
the case; and the heaviest penalties were
attached to any breach of the regula-
ton, or any excess of the prohibited
number"
This is cool, coming from a journal that
remembers the four years Of the war,
and the McCsrdle case in Mississippi.
In Maryland, during the war, Lieaten
ant actually prohibited the publication
by a Newspaper, of a speech of a men,
Der of Congress fcom Maryland. Free
dom Of speech, indeed! Vallsndig aam
did not find much freedom of spec Oh in
OAio, when he was arrested, and tried
by military commission nor did Eth
eridge in Tennessee. An American ought
to he as much ashamed TO speak of the
restraints on the press in France in terms
of censure, as our Minister TO Peru, Kill
patrick, should have been, when protest
log against the Spanish bomb Grdment
of Valparaiso for half day, in the
name of Government that had bonn
b2rded Charleston four hundred days. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-28

We cannot do It by violence, which
would be but the rRshness that leads to
ruin, and folly akin to insanity. But il
they have to resort to arms to vindieate
the Constitution and prevent the reign
of the licentious power Of faction, wear
ing the mask Of patriotism and love Of
the Union, aud under that conceallng
the hIdeous features of the most sOrdid
and scurvy desPotism that the world has
ever knOwn,-a despOtism Of the cow
ards, the knaves and the renegsdes,-of
the Summers, the Schencks, and Bing-
hams, and the Hamiltons and Joe
Browns, as representatives Of these three
great classes of Rsdicalism, into which
its whole domain OF Baalzebub may be
subdivided, and which fnd their pale
reflection in the "High Life below
Stairs" which is being played by the
footmen and the hunkeys and snobs
who govern and tax and rob the white
men Of Memphis,-if we hare either to
fight or to forget that there ever was q
Runnymede, or a Hampden or q Sgd
Hey, or q Jeanne d. Arc or q Madame
Roland, for Gods sake and the country's
sake, ard to show that Christ did not die
in vain for the human race, let US pre-
pare for it. Even if we must die, let US
die game Thousands of our young men
are too proud to soOrk. Let them not be
too proud to die, if need be, for their
country. To dance and to firt, and to
sell silks and satins and lawns and rib
bons behind counter, with Partisan
gesticuIatiOns and grimaces, to frivolous
and Anticipated women who expend
there in the shape of soiled notes OF the
Treasury or banks, the sweat and the
blood, the shame, perhaps, and the ag-
onies, Of their fathers and their hus-
bands, ia not the MODEST use to which q
two-leeged animal without feathers can
be put. 1t is not the highest destiny of
a man, in these days of adversely, to sell
ribbons and tape by measurement, and,
in moments of leisure, to talk nonsense
TO women who ought to expect to marry
men and suckle heroes.
Enough Organize, work, be men,
restore the old heroic days, or go to the
devil, victims of Barbour Lewis and
Beaumont, Of Hunter and Hough, of
Ham Carter and DIR. Toles, the tape
worms OF the body polite.
"What doth it profit a man, if be
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul ?n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The President
aud mem bers Of the cabinet came to the
cspitel this evening. They occupied tbs
Vice Presidents room aud transacted
business in connection with Congress.
sioual matters. Several nominations fol-
office were male.
Several hundred persons gathered al
the door Of the Senate while thai
body was ia executive session, in the
forenoon, anXiOu5ly awaiting action az
fecting the nomination Of themselves or
friends.
The nomination Of Alexander Cum
miDgs, TO be Com missioner of Internal
Revenue, was not reached, on account
of time.
Secretary Seward Informed the Senate
that there would be no call of an exeeu-
tive session, IS all bills which passed
both Houses add have been presented to
the President. have been signed, except
the funding bill. 1t is held, however,
that he can sign il any time during the
day.
The following nominations were con-
firmed to day: w. S. Rosenersns, Min
lister TO Mexico; J. L. Dickey, Assistant
Attorney General.
The speech which Gen. Butler OBJ
tanned leave 10 print to-day, in reply to
Senator Henderson, charges the Senator
with choosing the Sabbath for his speech,
for Henderson thought he (Butlef) had
gene home, and there would be no reply.
He (Batler), however, had been detained
by accident. The committee had made
no charge against the Senator; they
only carefully detailed the evidence be-
fore them. This evidence Butler sum-
msrizes, and says it is the influence from
these facts which seem to so enrage the
Senator. When a fowler shoots st
Dlsckbird or other winged vermin in q
thicbet, ssys Butler, he can always tell
by the fluttering ia the bushes whether
the shot has told. The Senator Il aps
He (Butler) should treat the Senator as
uncle Toby did the fly which he caught
buzzing about his ear. Carrying it 20
the window, as he let it out of his hand
he pityingly said, " Go, poor devil, there
is room enough in the world for both
you aud IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-28
FOREIGN.

LISBON, July ga report has been
received by the government that the
British gunbOat Pandora had landed
some men at one of the Portuguese colo
NAL stations on the coast OF Guinea and
took possession of the place by the force
OF arms. But few particulars are known,
yet it Is asserted that the Portuguese
guards were dissrmed and made prison.
ers, while the Portuguese flag was hauled
down and the British colors hoisted in
their place.
The Portuguese government has dis
patched two men-0f-war to the scene of
the outrage.
LONDON, July 27.-Lord CranwOrtb,
the eminent Liberal peer, died today.
japanese advices state that the foreign
Ministers protested against the revival Of
Mikado's DEGREES against native Chris
tians.
Civil war is still raging. Mikado held
all ports open to foreigners. Its thought
the war would result in the division OF
the country into two independent en-
pires, governed by Mikado and Tycoon.
A disturbance has broken cut again in
Bulgaria, and Turkey had sent troops
there,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-After an ex-
ecutiye session of five minutes, legisla-
tive business was resumed.
The bill providing for only biennial
sessions Of the Territorial Legislatures,
was considered and tabled.
The Foreign Committee was instructed
to consider the expedieney of making a
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States for reciprocity with Can
ada.
Wilson called up the House bill to pro-
vide more efficient government for
Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
Davis moved to table il, which was re-
ieeted, and a discussion ensued, during
which the Conference report on the Alas
ka bill WAS had and cOneurred in.
Fowler attempted to make personal
explanation, and was allowed to print it.
AT 1888 the Senate went into exeeu-
tive session, and at - M. the doors were
again epened and the President pro tenn
announced q recess until the third Mon
day in September.
HOUSE.
Schenck reported the Senate bill rela-
ting to contracts payable in coin, aud
asked that it be laid on the table. but at
Garfield's suggestion, in order to keep
the bill within the control of the House.
Schenck withdrew it,
Schenck also reported the bill leVying
duties on imported copper, and in the
midst OF the discussion, which followed,
Sehenck made 8 report from the Con-
ference Committee on the Funding till,
remarking that the faction against the
Copper bill was so strong that he
would not press it.
Fillibusterlug against the Funding bill
then ensued, but finally the previous
question was seconded, and the Confer
enoe report agreed to by 102 to 80, and the
bill subsequently, passed and goes to the
President.
During the proceedings the Senate bill
to regulate the foreign and cOasting trade
on the Northern, Northeastern and
Northwestern frontiers was laid on the
Speakers table.
Simon Carley, member from South
Carolina, and Z. NJ. Young and Nelson
Gift, from Georgia, were sworn in.
Butler obtained leave to have his re-
marks reprinted 10 reply to an attack
made by Senator Hendricks.
Heaton, of North Carolina, was put on
the Committee on Elections.
jones, of Kentucky, made an inefeet-
ual attempt to introduce resolution re-
questiDg the issue of a general amnesty
for all political offenses.
The House then took q recess till the
third Monday in September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-28
ALABAMA,

MONTGOMERY, July 27.-The LegisIa-
ture passed an act ratifyiUg the Code OF
Alabama except where it Lhicis with
the new Constitution.
A majority Of the Legislature favors a
removal Of political disabilities.
Gov. Smith vetoed the bill fixing the
pay Of members at eight dollars per dsy
and forty cents mileage, on the ground
Of eXOrbitancy,