davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

William Tinkham of Rochester,
Vt, was recently struck by light
ningin the hay field, and fatally in
jured.
The remains Of the late Hon. Por-
tus Baxter have been removed from
Oak Hill Cemetery. Georgetown,
ID. g., where they had been tempo
rarily deposited, to Stafford, VT,
for inteImcnt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24
Gle Yflarkets.
new YOaK PRODUCE MARKET:

opinion. by ii. =, BALLARD 4 Co, Cen
rral Produce Commission Merchants, No
3j2 Washington Street. y. \.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

An Eminent Divine, says. 81
have been using the Peruvian Syr.
mp. 1t gives me II new vigor. buoy.
nncy ol spirits, elasticity of muscle.
j. 4. DnSnore, 81 Dey Street.
New York, will send free, pamph.
let Of - pages containing fun ac.
count of i'lis remarkable medicine.
toan' one sending him their address
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

\ flag was flung TO the breeze in
tl., village on Thursday of last
week with the names Of Grant and
CoIla1 inscribed thereon. There
Ia, been no demonstration here in
favor Of seymour; but when the
als was hoisted to its place there
was demonstration made that
showed That the Bid-a-i-r coustitu-
..,. IT, 4l,,,;,-.,t.,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

The annual meeting of the Pas.
sumpsic Railroad is to be held at
the Memphremagog House, July
Both.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
MAR RIED,

On the 4th inst, by Rev. VIM. j. j
Mr.. Jonas II. Ilasslcr and Miss Sarah
Metz, both of Danvillc, Pa.
In Greenwood, on the 25th ult. by
N. Spear, W. II. Smith, Of Orange,
and Miss Mary J. Gibson, Of Greenwo
In Orangeville, on the I'd inst, by
same, MIR. David Manning, of Madison,
Miss Maggie Parker, of Greenwood.
On the 4th inst, by the same, Mr.. \
Trivelpiecc and Miss Liddie G. vii
both of Greenwood.
On the 23d ult. at the Lutheran Pal
age, in Light Street, by Rev. A. II. 81
MIR. Isaac Greasy, Of Centre, and Ma
Shultz, Of jackson, Columbia county.
On the DIST ult., at Town Hill, by
Il. Wadsworth, Mr.. Bellville IIoyt ant,
Rosa Is. Franklin, all of Huntington
zernc county, Pa.
On the 2Sth of June, by Rev. +.
worth, Mr.. Peter i. Melick and MisJ9
garct j. Wilcox, all Of Huntington, Ld4
county.
At the residence of Mr.. Chas. W. /
in Orangcville, July ID, by Rev. J. I'd
Brown, Mr.. John Sanders, to Miss NJ
Faus, both Of Pine Township, this Co
On the same day, by the same, a(
residence Of the brides father, Mr.. w,
Mcbride, Of Jerseytown, to Miss NJ
Y Furgeson, Of Orange township,
County.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters Of the several
Districts in Columbia county are requested
to meet at the usual place Of holding the
general elections, on Saturday, the lst day
of August, 1868, between the hours Of three
o'clock in the afternoon and seven o'clock
in the afternoon, of that day, and elect by
ballot two persons to represent the District
in County Convention to be held at the
Court House in Bloomsbury, on Monday,
August Sd, at l2 o'clock noon, 10 select two
Congressional Contcrees to meet similar
conferees from the other counties ofthe Dis
trict to nominate a candidate Tor Congress ;
two Representative Conlcrecs to meet SINH
lar conterces from the other county in the
District, to nominate candidate for Mem
Der of Assembly; and to nominate one per-
son for County Commissioner; one person
for District Attorney one person for Cor
oner and one person for County Auditor
to be supported by the Democratic party at
the coming election.
BY order of the Committee,
j. G. FREEZE, Chairman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

would seem to casual reader Of no i'm
portance, but was in fact one Of great value,
because It would have so effected the bill as
to make it useless to the railroad company /;
here Mr.. Kline manfully supports his mas.
ter and votes for the railroad company, nay,
with Abbott. Immediately after this when
Mr.. Wilson proposed another amendment
Of similar import, Mr.. Kline did ''dodge,"
and allowed the amendment to be voted
down without voting at all.
And now we come to the vote upon the
question: Will the House agree to tho sec.
ton as amended? And hero Is tho vote Of
Mr. Kline recorded directly in favor Of the
railroad and against the interest of tho
Commonwealth. He voted "yea" with
Abbott. Here no did not dodge" but
maintained as true serraat the interest Of
the railroad company. ap, .tt
The fifth section being brought up, Mr..
Williams moved an amendment to distribute
the proceeds Of the tonnage tax among the
cities and counties, &c. As above stated,
another amendment, which would have en-
tirely killed tho bill, and Mr.. Kline again
votes with the railroad and Abbott, thereby
aiding to suppress an amendment which, il
it had passed, would have choly destroyed
the bill. No ''dodge," Mr. "Fair Play"
But upon the question, Will the House
agree to the section? Mr.. Kline again votes
''yea," and assists to pass tho last section Of
the act. ...r..
Mr.. Williams again attempted an amend.
ment to destroy the bill, and again Mr..
Kline votes with Abbott.
And just here Mr.. Kline thought to show
a bold face to his patrons at home, and he
voted to submit the act to the voice of the
people, and with greater buncombe followed
this by vote against the bill on its fna
passage.
say to the Columbian, VIC do not say
that he voted for the bill on its final passage
But VIC do say that his action then was {
bold.faced fraud, merely to make people be
lievc he was honest! After having fought
the whole course for the bill, voted for it by
sections, and voted against every amend
mcnt that tended to weaken or destroy it
and wnen he knew there was sufficient force
accrued to pass it finally. Why, it only il
proof of the extreme cowardice of the man
1t shows histreachery. Not manful enough
to stand at the final vote, but mean enough
to secure, or help to secure, its passage, ant
then shirk merely that 'Fair Play" nigh
say he did not vote for the bill.
TIE ''PERsoN."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
The Convention.

As VIC 90 to press the Democratic National
Convention is still in session. The Conven-
ton met on Saturday last, appointed Gen.
Henry S. Palmer, of Wisconsin, temporary
chairman. He took the chair, made neat
little speech, urging harmony and wisdom
in their councils.
\ committee on permanent organization
was appointed, and reported on Monday fol-
lowing. HESTER CLYMER was selected to
serve on that committee from Pennsylvania.
+. w. Hughes was placed on the committee
on resolutions and platform from this State.
These were both good selections.
On Monday the Convention convened at
the appointed hour, and received the re-
ports from the several committees which
reports were adopted. The platform was
accepted with little OR no debate, and seems
to be satisfactory to all. No balloting for
candidates took place on Monday. The
Convention adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock.
At the appointed hour on Tuesday all
Delegates were found in their seats, and
after little preliminary work, the nomina-
tions commenced and SIC ballots were had
without choice Mr.. Pendlcton leading
the way, his highest vote being l22!. There
were ten candidates ballotcd for. The most
prominent were, Packer of Pennsylvania,
Pcndleton of Ohio, Church Of New York,
Andrew johnson of Tennessee, and Hen
bricks Of Indiana. The Chase party don't
seem to be heard of in the proceedings.
Judge Packer received the vote of his
State throughout the six ballots. The same
with Church, he receiving the vote of New
York, and no others.
1t would be very difficult to form any
thing like correct idea who will be the
nominee at this hour "Wednesday morning.
We had hoped to be able to announce the
nominees in this weeks DEMOCRAT.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

WE announce this week the name Of an
other candidate for the Legislature in the
person Of Hon. George Scott Of Catawissa.
a number of years ago he was in the Leg
islature, and has also served on the Board
of Canal Commissioners. Until recently he
also held position in the Custom House
at Philadelphia. Mr.. Scott is well known
to many of our eaders.-ColamJiaa.
The above article discloses few points
which arc not as sweet to the Columbian as
the vcrdant editors Of that machine may
have thought.
|. Hon. George Scott was in the Iegis-
lature number of years ago and served
his constituents satisfactorily and honorably.
lie was not refused a nomination for the
second term because he robbed and swim
died the State. Can the ColumJian say as
much of Col. Hiram Il. Kliae and his
course in the Legislature?
.. He has also served on the Board of
Canal Commissioners, and while holding
this position, spent his salary in conducting
for the State suit against the Pcnnsylva-
MIA Railroad Company, for money due the
State as Tonnage Tax, and was Legislated
out of office before his term expired by the
influence of the Penna. Railroad Company
on corrupt Legislators, because he labored
hard to secure for the State that which was
due to it. After judgment had been obtain
cd against the Railroad Company for the
Tonnage Tax due, Col. II. Il. Kline being
in the Legislature, assisted in the passage Of
the bill repeating the Tonnage Tax and gave
the Railroad not only that which may have
become due, but also that for which the
judgment had been obtained!
8. Mr.. Scott held a position ia the Gus
tom House at Philadelphia. This position
he took last summer, and held it about
eight months, when he resigned because the
salary Of the Office was not sufficient tC
maintain him. This position he received
through the influence of Mr.. Buckalew, We
believe.
4. Mr.. Scott is well known to many Of oul
readers, and We are pleased to say, the
knowledge they have Of him is creditable
to him.
Could you not also say, in tho Columbian
Mr.. Kline lis well known to many Of ou'
readers" Perhaps that might not be
"policy" for it is best to conceal the pub
lie, political, acts of Mr.. Kline.
'Honcstyis the best Of policy" gentle
men.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

future Committees of the embarrassment
attending their selection Of so few out of SO
many, who seemed quite equally to deserve
commendatiop. 10 opresent material awards
to all who have deserved we'll in those clos.
ing exercises, would be to leaue hardly any
,citA0M croicn. f8 st IA
May such successes continue'to swell the
influence of your Institute, and'may you all
be preserved from undue exultation.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES j. COLLINS,
Chairman pro- tenn.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

SAD AND FATAL AccIDENT.--On Satur-
day last, Mr.. VIM. Seidel, of Derry town.
ship, this county, met with an accident
which cost him the loss of his life. He was
in the act of backing heavy wagon out OF
his barn, he holding on to the tongue. The
down grade from the barn caused the wagon
to descend quickly and the front wheel strik-
ing post, threw the tongue around sud-
denly, the end striking Mr.. S. on the lower
part Of the abdomen and falling OH him.
The blow knocked him insensibe, but he
finally managed to work himself loose and
walked to the house, but was overtakcn
with sudden iaintness. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned, but it was found
that his internal injuries were too serious
for human help. Hc fingered in great agony
until the following morning when he cx-
pired. .-. ..,...
Mr.. Seidcl was an influential and esti.
mablc citizen; at one time he served as
Commissioner Of the county. His funeral,
which took place on Tuesday last, was very
largely attended by his friends and neigh.
bors. .-Danrile Mtell;geacer.
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT. Some days since
Miss Mary Moore, daughter of Hon. Rob.
ert Moore, Of this place, while sitting on
the front of the organ gallery, Of the Pres
byterian church, conversing with some
friends, suddenly lost her balance and fell
to tho floor beneath, a distance of some
fifteen feet. She escaped with few bruises,
falling as she did among the projecting
backs Of the pews, it is surprising that she
was not killed outright, or suffered from
fractured limbs. Bfit.
All the acrobats that ever Travelled thi,
way, we'll venture to say, never performed
as neat a piece ofground and lofty tumbling
and came off taught and trim as did Miss
NJ. on that occasion, and right well pleased
arc we to say it.-Danuiue Mtel1igencer
----------->~>Se------
PETER CAaoER, a prominent New York
Democratic politician and lawyer, was killed
by fall from a carriage, in Central Park
| New York, on Monday evening last.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
DECLlNATXON.

Fsliom- Democrats Of Columbia Cofnty
Having had full consaitation W in ",r S,,etds n,
decirtng II inespedicnt for us to be candils,s, /
Assembly, IN view OF tho intimacy mud family ri
tionship existing between u.s. we tuke ,his bunn,
nifty Of saying to our friends, that we have hutun
agreed TO decline any longer being caudidntl
thanking our friends Tor their earnest aud hon
viii be received In The right spirit by our rcsner,
friends, wa most respectfully withdraw from
holJ' IN favor Of Col. HIRAM n. KLisg, OF Ornn1s
". ]. McIiENRY'
Fishinscieek, June -, 1865, 80"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

COLUMBIA COUNTY POLITIcs.-Hon.
George Scott, of Catawissa, and Col. Hiram
r. Kline, of Oangeville, are announced as
candidates, before the Democratic County
Convention, for the Legislature. The two
Messrs. MclIenry, were out for tho nomina-
ton, but both took to the water. The De-
mocracy Of Columbia will do the nice thing
in their own time and way, and in Demo.
cratic ORDER : IElliamsport Daily Stan
ddrd, ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
ED.

On The 10th Of June, in Briacreek
ship, Columbia county, Mr.. Benjamin
aged 75 years and l3 days.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

W. II. ARMSTRONG, Esq, has received
the nomination Of Clinton County for Con-
gress.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

PETER CAaaER, a prominent New York
Democratic politician and lawyer, was killed
by fall from carriage, in Central Park,
New York, on Monday evening last.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONROE. MICH, March ls.-A fire destroyed
the hotel, Episcopal Church, postefice and other
buildings last night Loss SlO0, 900.
GALVESTON, March E.-Sailed: Steamship L.
c. Harris for Brazos with tackle and pumps for
the relief of the steamer Josephine.
KANSAS CITY, No., March 1s.-Andrew Nc
Guire, the noted guerilla connected with the re-
cent bank robbery at Richmond, Va, was taken
from jail aud hung by six citizens calling them.
selves vigilance committee.
MEMPHIS, March ls.-Judge Hunter adjourned
the Criminal Court to-day, alleging that the
libelous articles in the daily papers rendered
the enforcement of Judgments impossible.
Mike Ryne's grocery burned. Loss s35 900.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March ls.-Sergesat Bates,
with bis flag unfurled, arrived here this P. NJ.
Hundreds awaited his arrival on the banks of the
Congaree river. he was welcomed by Major Mil
ton on behalf Of the citizens, and he was escorted
to Nickerson's Hotel. He will be serenaded to-
night
AUGUSTA, March l8.-A duel took place this
morning at Sanbar Ferry, between Sam Williams
and W. Jordan, citizens of Atlanta. Nobody
hurt.
ALBANY, March lS.-No trains are running over
the Hudson River and Central Railroads on ac-
count OF the food.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-19
NUMBER ls5.

fghtsts we're also bought before the recorder
a1d disposed Of in the usual manner.
The morality Of the district continues excel
lent.
REooRDFR GAsrrSKL's CorRr-Recorder Cas-
tnel yesterday disposed of the following cases:
Il. Graham, charged with robbing John Huiden
OF twenty-five dollars, on the evee, in front Of
the mint, on the night of the l1th inst, was sent
before the criminal court for trial.
Ihe prosecution against Ellen White and Eliza
beth Martin, both colored for the larceny OF forty
dollars, alleged TO have been stolen from d. Cut
LID, was dismissed.
Joseph Bertrand pleaded guilty to charge Of
stealing chickens and bags, valued at fifteen dol
lars, from Raymond Canes, and the papers were
sent to the district court.
Eveline, colored, was sent before the district
court to be tried for the larceny OF pair Of da-
moDd earrings worth $500, from Mile Antoinette
Leerand. Evelne confessed the theft and re-
turned the jewels.
Elizabeth Reyburn was committed for trial be-
fore the district court, on charge Of stealing ten
dollars from Edward Brown.
Sarah Mullen. charged with robbing Frederick
Schultz Of sixty dollars, was sent before the dis
trict court for trial.
The charge of Oscar Salaun. accused Of obtain
Ing thirteen dollars from Frank Broom, by false
representations, was dismissed, as was also q
charge against the same party OF obtaining goods
from Bernard Hans, by falsely representing that
ne (salsun) had been sent for the goods by Broom.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-19

Excitement In Mexsco-OuarreI Bsfv cen
the Captain Geney nj sBd the bishop OF Ha-
vana ON Account OF Hfstsrf-Matsers In
Mexfeo-The Late Mexfcss Co. sspiraey-
The Mexican Gsversment Warned 10 Look
Ont for Vera Cruz-The European Bonds.
HAVANA, March ls.-The bishop Of Havana has
srdered the curaies throughout the island not to
ring the bells during Lersundfs passage, ia conse
quence Of Lersundis permission TO Ristori TO play
Theresa" against the bishops protest. Lersundi
ordered the bishop to leave the island for insubor-
dinaton.
HAvASA, March 17.-City Of Mexico advices to
the 10Th received.
The escape OF Nsrquezis confirmed.
Rumors of trouble with the United States were
current.
Gen. German, an American, had been ordered
TO leave Mexico. Puebla was quiet Affairs in
GuerIe were in very bad condition.
Romero has postponed his visit to the United
States another month.
The steamer Tabasco, at Vera Cruz 18th, from
YucstaD. reported the revolutionary struggle not
yet over. Gen. Alat0rre had no control beyond
the points occupied by his troops. -
The coonists from Galveston had arrived at
Tuxpan.
Several Spanish officers in the Mexican service
were implicated in the late conspiracy. The
plan was connected with Santa Anna, Marquee,
Zualoga and others, and had for its object to pro
claim for Ortega. Some OF them will probably
be shot. rrH flfe'
A forewarniDg has reached the Mexican govern.
ment Of a plan TO blockade and get possession of
Vera Cruz.
President Juarez will probably send a commits
sion to General Lersundi, asking him TO observe
the neutrality laws.
The Mexican Congress has passed another ap-
preparation for the redemption Of the English,
Spanish and internal bonds Of the public debt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-19
MARKETS.

LONDON, March 1s-Noon.-ConsoIs 935, Bonds
frmer, 72t@72l.
LIVERPOOL, March -Noon.-Cotton firmer
and more active. Under a favorable trade report
advanced l.l6d. Sales 70 600 halea middling up
lands at l0f0l04d.; middling Orleans l0E0l0td.
Other articles unchanged.
LoNDoN, March ls-Evening.-ConsOls $50
LIVERPOOL, March 1S-Evening- closed
sctive. Uplands in port lOt0l0ld.; afoat l0ld.;
Orleans l05@103d.
MOBILE, March 1s.-Cotton market dull. Sales
to-day $50 bales. Market dnll-24161243c. Re-
ceipis l96 bales Receipts since Friday 1881
bales. Exports 5000 bales.
LONDON, March ls-Afternoon.-Consols 93l0
93i. Bonds 72i@72l.
LIVERPOOL, March s-Afternoou.-Cottons and
breadstufis unchanged. Beef 100. Pork 7Ss. Cd.
Lard SIS. Sd. Sugar firm.
NEW YORK, March I8.-Money tight. Cal
loans 7c. Governments closed weaker, but
slightly more active. Stocks advanced, closing
steady. Treasury payments, 81, $50 900; balance
tlOl $50 900. Fivetwenties Of 1862, lO9i Of 1864
1913; Of 1865, los; Of 1867, lO6s. Ten-forties,
1O0l. 6even.thirties, 1866.
NEW YORK, March lS.-Cotton shade frmer
and in fair demand. Sales to-day 5000 bales; mid
dlings 25@25lc. Flour steady; Southern 50 asa
IA 75. Wheat dropping. Corn lower; white
Southern ls020. Beef SOC. higher. Pork $24 so.
Lard l4S@l6lc. Sugar active; muscovado 1910
l2c. 0ther groceries quiet Turpentine 65066c.
Rosin IS l0QI. Freiehts unchanged. Gold l3S3
LOUISVILLE March ls-Tobscco active sales
24S bids. lugs, s5@t6; medium TO fair leaf, 500
SIC !; selections, s22 Is; manufacturing. $50 so.
Flour-Superfne, IS so; family, $40 500sll.
wheat-prime, 50 IS. Corn in bulk, 7597sc.
Oats, 6s@69c. Cotton, 23G23ac. Hay, sl3. Mess
Pork s24. Bacon-Shoulders, l13c.; clear sides,
l4a@l4lc.. packed. Lard in tierces, l5lc. Whis-
Ky, 81 20, free.
SAvAsSAH, March 1s.-Cotton market firm.
Middlings, 25c. Sales to-day 22s bales. Receipts
9lS Dales.
active and frmer; sales $50 bales. MiddIings Csc.
Receipts 1035 bales. No exports.
CINCINNATI. March 1s.-Flour dull; family
SO 2o6ll. Wheat unchanged. Oats firm at 72c.
RE firm, 81 rs. Tobacco at full rates-lugs s50
sl2 Is. Pork s23 90G24. Bulk meats held firmly
at l0@l2e. Bacon shoulders llc., clear rib
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-19
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONS.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 1.-THE convention
adjourned sine die atnoon to-day. The Constitution
thirteen sections. No proceedings to day except
complimentary resolutions and speeches. Much
enthusiasm among the delegates.
RICHMOND, March 1.-THE finance committee
reported an ordinance to levy special tax of two
cents on the hundred dollars TO raise s65 900 to
meet convention expenses.
In ordinances relative to city and country judges
II was resolved, by AZ to 80 to make both elective
by the legislature, instead of by the people,.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 1.-THE constitutional
convention adjourned to-day. The closing scenes
last night and to-day were very discreditable.
After the ceremony of signing the Constitution
was gone through with. the conservatives, having
refused 10 sign II, retired from the hall. The
capitol bell was ordered 10 be rung in honor Of the
event. the floor cleared and the black and white
radicals joined hands, forming q circle, and com
menced a sort of corn-6eld dance, singing such
songs as /" Old John Browns Soul is Marching
on" and :. Wen Hang Jei. Davis on Sour APP
pie Tree.p
While the latter song was being sung young
rebel looker-on shouted " three cheers for jeff
Davis" which we're responded TO by a fe " persons
in the lobby and gallery.
This oceasiOned mOmentary jar, but the con-
venton's hilarity was soon renewed and kept up
until the members were exhausted.
To-day. after passing several unimportant ord-
pences, as the hour OF adjournment had not
rived, outsiders were called on for speech.
George Littefeld, connected with the Wall
street brokers OF New York, and who, IL is UNDER
stood, had quite hand in manipulating the fnsn-
cal schemes OF the convention, made a speech in
glori6eation Of that body, and closed by calling
upon the members to aid him in singing "0ld
John Browns Sonl is Marching on" which was
done. Other speeches and songs of the same
character given, and the exhibition closed at
IL o'clock noon. subject to the call Of its presi
dent.
RICHMOND, March 1S.-The convention adopted
sn ordinance levying tax of three cents on every
one hundred dollars worth OF real estate and per.
sonal property, TO be collected by sherifs to pay
the expenses OF the convention. A proposition to
petition Congress for the money Was voted down.
Gen. Schofed issued an order explaining that
his order suspsnding sales under deeds of trust,
does not apply TO debts contracted after April
lS65, mol since The date of the order.