davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

O. BURNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
n. Express lis West Eleventh sreeI-Furniture ed
advanced.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
Icommunicated.l
suggestlons Tor sOldieTs.

Considering the real iuterot every good man
must have in the speedy reessssta,euou of the
the country, 1t is vastly proyokingN read and
hsar the speeches and essays uttered and pub.
hshed by thoss who call themselves tho "Na.
iioual Union Men." " The Constitutional Unisn
Men," "The only Saviours Of the country" sc.
1.-THE memory OF the soldiers was as short as
seems to be that Of these professed friendsi
if they could blot out from their remembrance the
wor,is aud acts oC disloyalty, aud sympathy with
treason, OF which the same persons were guilty in
1852, '6S and a, or il these same persons would
adopt the same style aud spirit Of at1eranes now
as then, the case would be less difficult and less
provoking,
But to be bland,y approached ju the year Of
grace, 1865, and politely asked to give the lie to
your thrse years record Of peril aud suffering to
uphold the dag, aud put dowp treason, to be thus
approached by ,hs very men who rSioiesd when
you went dawn on the Geld Of blsad before the su-
emies Of your country, and who moagned wheR
your enemies were defeated, during those weary
years &i' !, provoking aud all the more so, be-
cause the request Is made in the way most ealeu-
lated to depreeiate and degrade the loyal, and to
appreciate aud dignity the disloyal soldier, The
loyal soldier is can hirslng" lacking ia the true
instincts Of patriotism, mereenary, aud incapable
Of risiag above self aud sordid gain SO
long as lac continues to uphold al home the same
prineiples for which he coaieulel in the aid,
Let him, however, turu his back on those Pruei-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
REPunLlCAN srArE CONVENTION,

On Wednesday next tho Ith of March,
delegates from all parts of the State will
meet in Columbus TO nominate candidates
for State Offices, and elect delegates to at
tend the Chicago Convention for the nou.
ination Of a presidential candidate, Tho
State Committee and other leading members
of the Republican party, are desilous of
having the whole State largely represented
0u the 9TH The results to he achieved in
October and November next, will receieve
their impulses from The starting point a,
Columbus WO earnestly urge our friends
throughout the county TO spare no efforts
10 obtain full representation. We must
have the right class Of men to represent us
IN Chicago. One curse aud disgrace TO
this nation is sufficient, Tho name aud
acts Of ANpRgw JouNsoN are stencil in
tho noslrils OF civil. zed nations, and the
record Of his career as the Chiet Executive
at this Republic, is deep aud damning
disgrace. Tyler was bad, but JouNsoN
suspasses him in inlamy. With tho record
of these men emblazoned on the page oI
history, II is to be hoped there viii he nj
more iemporizing concerning men for Office
on erounds Of expedi.ney. let surl
candidates siene be selected whose ante.
cedcuts Of personsl integrity and consist
ency to the principles Of the Republicar
party, are without doubt. With good mel
in Office, the affiIs OF the nation are oate
II is now generally conceded that Gen
GRANT will be our next candidate for Pres
ilent In his oase, therefore, the delegate
will only concur in tho expressed will O
the people at large. In their selection q
vice President, their Discrimination will b
needed, aud all we may desire is that ther
be no repetition Of ANDREW JOHNSON,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
GRANTS nECoRD.

That record of GRANTS republicans snl
SO much desired and SO often spoken ot
by radical republicans, is fast becoming
manifest, A, Us unserupulous policy has
accomplished that which no other agency
could effect il has broken the retcence oI
General GRANT.
Tho JonNsoN GRANT correspondence
which we published last week, clearly
shows the intention of JouNsoN to be hos
tile to tho laws of Congress aud subver
sive of orders IN this act Of aggression
he desired to use GRANT as a tool TO achiev,
his designs, thus suuhbing Congress, anC
running GRANT by this act of "my policy
Tho General, however, anticipated his
designs, aud turned the tables on the crafty
occupant of the White House, by whiol
uet the bitter was bit, Tho character an,
force of the correspondence is strikineh
uNnilest in the following concluding sen
lonce of General GRANTS letter.
"And now, Mr., President, whom my
honor as soldier, aud integrity as a man
! has been Sn yiol utly asSallad. pardon ms
/ for saying, that | can but regard this vi oil
/ matter, from hoginutUg to eud, as an at
! tempt to Involve mo in resistance TO tn,
! law, fer ,ekicd yOU AeSitdted 10 dSSWBls h
I reSpObS bjtitH ia order hUS 10 destroy my
! character btf0FN lte cOWtiyg am in
measure confirmed IN this conclusion b,
/ your rtceut orders, directing me TO disobey
/ orders from tho Secretary OF War; m
/ superior and goHr Subordinate, wilhou
/ having couutermarded his authority"
The n Y. Tribune utters tho following
eaustc remarks on the correspondence, i
answer TO the IIReS;
THE New York Tones has examined tn
\ Johnson, q rant correspondence, aud arrive
at the following conclusion; Nc, Johuso
is undoubtedly correct in stating that Gran
n is a liar and a sneak, But then, on th
other hand. il is equally certain that Gran
is accurate in declaring that he is not
liar nor a sneak. Whllo both PARTIES az
uuuurstionably right, it is, neverthslesi
ialpOssible TO see how either OF them ca
ha otl erwise than altogether wrong; Az
I il il he true, as there seems no reason {
doubt, that the Presidents recoll otion {
: the matters at issGe is To he trusted, tho
nobody can deny that Grants behavior la
; been strictly proper, aud 81 has Mr, Johl
[ sons both, however. having So sligl
. degree devWtei from strict veracity. witt
ou', Il shoul be aided. ia any way n c
iug their character lor Integrity aud Uutl
luluess. II So, why Ultl Whereby what
th, olds? Aw0st Nere.'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28

alike II ~ alJ Which Il moi The exclusive ptcrogq-
dive n tbose who bold high official stations, That
lawlesa liberty, fhe liberty which the kite shows
tn tse dove, which the wolf shows 10 the lamb, I
Nilf have none of a the people Of The United
States will have none Of IL they will insist on Il
tlat man shall enjoy liberty in this country In
obedience 70 Law and In sublccton 10 law. de-
ferrina 10 NJ. Brooks iutimatlons about tle Dem
ocratie PARTY taking the part Of the President he
reminded him and the House, that the party bad
not very long ago attempted TO act above the law,
and rise In rebellion against the Government, but
that its rebellion had been crushed BY the upvern.
ment. Ilo desired that the question be discussed
fully and fairly aud shoiild be glad !, hear what
ever gentlemen had N say againstth rightfulness
OF these proceedings or in extenuatOp Of the Pres
deuts conduct, but he wanted no more warnings
Of the uprising Of the Democratic party, and no
more prochmations as TO thai party being q ma.
jorty Of the people Of the country.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
w. A. SMITH,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Loomis & Nymau,

Loomis & Nyman,
VS.. WOOD Common Pleas.
Cvrenus GoOdell ct al.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the above
cause, by the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Wood County, Ohio and to me directed
and delivered, will offer for sale, at public ven
due. at the door Of the Courthouse, in Perrys-
burg, Wood County, Ohio, on
MONDAY, March 80, 1883,
Between the hours of and O'clock, p. NJ. the
following described lands and tenements, to-wit
The west half of the southeast quarter Of section
No. twenty (2s) in township No. six te),
north of range twelve (12) east, in Wood County,
Ohio. Appraised at 81 768.
Also, the west half Of the northeast quarter OF
the same section, township and range, in the coun-
ty and State aforesaid. Appraised at $4,000.
Also, the east half Of the northeast quarter Of
the same section township and range, in the coun-
ty and State aforesaid. Appraised at s4,134.
CHARLES w. EVERS,
Special Master Commissioner.
JAMES PILLARS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Perysburg, February 2T, 1868. 44eso
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28

EXECUrOR'S NOTICE.
p. s. Slevu, Executor,
of Geo. n. Parsons will, In Probate Court Of
Wood County.
Catharine 4 Isaac Esmay.
The said defendants are notified that said exec
utor, on the 10th day Of December, 1857, filed his
petition in said Probate Court, asking for the sale
of the undivided halt of the following lands towt:
The 4 ne u aud the n Il NV 4 and the sw q
the ne q ofsec 33, and thes 4 Sc Il Of sec 2S, in
Upon the above lands said defendants hold mort
gage for the sum of S2,6sS, as evidenced by the
four promssory notes of said Geo. n. Parsons,
deceased, and Earl Merry, payable in four equal
annual payments, from January lS, 1867. Said
executor will ask for an order Of sale OF the und
vnled hal: of said premises, on the 25th day Of
MarcS, 1868, and said deienants are required to
answser by that time.
P. 8. SLEvIN, Executor.
j. 4. PRICE 4 BRowN, Attys.
Perrysburg, Feb. "a, 1853. 4idS6 rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
SuEmIFF'S SALE.
Nathan IL. Chapman

VS.. Wood Common fieas.
Horace K. Jerome,
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
OF Wood County, Ohio, and 10 me directed and de-
hvered, wiloiIer for sale at public vendue at the
doOr ofthe Court House. in the town of Perrysburgi
Wood County, Ohio, On
MONDAY, March 80, 1868,
Between the hours OF l aud 2o'clock p. NJ, OF
said day, the following described property, tO-wit
The west half of the southeast quarter Of section
eight Sl, and the west half OF the southwest quar-
ter and the east half Of the east hal OF tue south
west Qulrter of section nine o. all IN town thrse
(S) range nine (gl In Wood County, OhiO. Y
CaARLES W. EVeRS, sheriff.
FAD. X, HOLLENBEcE, Atty's for Plaintiff
Perrysbarg, February ~, 1868. 4leS6 rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
On Fifth-strset east Of the Union School house
PeFrysburg, Ohio,

rNHE undersigned would call the Sttention OF the
i people Of PefryshaFg and vicinity, that she
is still taking PiotnTes Of the Best Quality, Of all
sizes and kinds from the "a siSe or largest down
ing from other pictures aad eulargiug them in
copying.
She win anish up Pictures in India Ink, o.
paint in water eoloys In the most approved styles
will also furnish Frames and Cases Of all kinds
and sizes that may be required.
She would respectfully invite her friends d
call and SEE What their own artist can do beloTe
going elsewhere. II win cost you nothing II you
cannot be suited. All she asks Is 10 show whaI
she can do, aud feels oonhdent Of giving satss'
faction. Mas. NICHOLS,
N. B.-No pictures tax n on Sunday,
PeuysbuTg, April s, 1867. Sen
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LNXECUTRTX N0TICE-Notice is hereby Civ
fled as Executrix of the last will and testament of
Simeon Bonnell. late of Wood County, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
ELIZA BONNELL, Executrix.
Pcrrysburg, February 81, 1868. AID"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28

A DMlNISTRAT0R'S NOTICE. = Notice is
"A hereby given thatthe undersigned has been
daily appointed aud qualified as Administrator on
tho estate of William L0ngsite, deceased, late OF
Wood Coanty, Ohio. All persons Interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
ANTON OPPERMAN, Administrator.
Perrysburg, February ~, 1865. 4ld@
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
TOLEDO AND TmE STATE FAIR


Efforts are being made by the citizens of
Toledo, to get The State Fair located at
that point. The object is II very desirable
one, aud if eiIc cted, it would materially in.
lluence the business interests Of both Per.
rysburg aud Maumee City. We would
suggest that steps he taken by the citizens
OF each place, in conjunction with Toledo,
to offer such Inducements to the OHIO State
Board Of Agriculture as may lead to thu
selection Of Toledo. The following from
the Toledo Commercial will be of interest
in the matter;
Several Representatives of the Ohio
State Board of Agriculture, among whom
were President James Fulliugton, of Union
County Secretary j, II, klippart, of Colum
bus Dc. Townshend, OF Avon; A. McMl.
Ian, Xenia j. w. Ross, Pcrrysburg, and
| n. J. Turrey. of Circlevillo, visited this
city yesterday for tho purpose Qi<ascer-
tanning what Inducements in tliekw6y OF
! Sronnds, and arrangements genopNy, To.
lcd0 has TO offer 10 secure tue next state
Fair at this point, They were received by
tho Committee on Grounds" recently
chosen at our Citaents' Meeting, aud, hav
ing pleasant day for running around,
hid good opportunity, which was well
improved to visit the different localities
watch are considered the best adapted to
the wants Of such gathering, The gen
! tlomen nalued came here from Cleveland,
whore they have been making like obser
| vatnns, Tho comparative merits OF the
| two locations, from their stand point,
! are OF course only known to themselves
The point at which the Fair is to DO held
will not he made known to the public until
! the 18th of March next at which timo Q
meeting Of tho State Board is to decide the
question,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
Az EGoTIsTIC PEDANr.

Some two weeks since We published an
article on county matters, which had no
reference to any particular person, aud
was only intended to set forth the folly oI
mourning further costs in litiga;ing the
oounty-selt question. by the Bowling
Green Sentinel of last week, wo however
perceive that its Porrysburg legal cores
pondent is ont in characteristic epistlc
that is--petty mcanuess. We do not pro.
pose to chop logic with this pedont those
who have read the article at which he
demurred, can judge Of its merits Indeed
tax payers from all parts of the county have
already done so, and have endorsed our
position in the case.
If that notable COW TO which we adverted,
has looked donkey, the fault is not ours
We regret tho occurrence, and can only
account for it by the supposition that in
her worry, the poor tax burdened COW mis-
took tie ass mime bray resounding from
the SeRtiRets correspondent, for the voice
OF one who had been abslracting her milk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28

DEsM ms, lows. Fob. -. The foliowin !,
dispatch was sent to tho Senators anil
Representatives of Iowa, in Congress -
day;
The State of Iowa stands by her repre-.
scntptves in Congress, in their opposition
to despotism and the usurpation of a
higher official She will give her strength
to suppress anarchy and maintain the Gov.
ernment No sympathiser with treason,
however elvated his position, can tr,Ar
with the rights of a free people. A hundred
thousand IOwans are ready to maintain the
tcgrity of the Union, the Constitution anC
the law, SAMUAL MERRILI., Gov'r.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
JOHNSON sNUuRED nv GEN. GRO.
a. a T.ItlNlAS.

JOHNSON sNtJufnrD nv GEN. GEO.
~. THOMAS.
The following Communication from the
old hero u Nashville, to Hon. u. +. WADE.
will addfess itself to tho sympathy OF
every honorable mud patriotic man;
"a IouisvlLtR, Fctraary ~ 2.3O p. NJ.
non. r. r. Wade, Presff,m Uaiie9 States ,gsHctc:
The morning papers Of Louisville announce
that my maine was yesterday sent N the Senate
ior confirmation as Brsvet Lieutenant General and
Brevet General.
! was appointeda Major General in ure United
States Army for the battle Of Nashville. My
services since The wat do not merit so high com
pliment, and 4 Is now u late to be regarded as a
compliment, il conferred for services during the
war.
therefore earnestly request that the Senate
will not confirm the nomination.
Gro. II. THOMAS, Major General.
AT this iuncl0re OF our national affairs,
il is gratifying to know that tho army at
largo repudiate tho arrogance Of JOHNSON,
aud are in sympathy with GRANT aud Con.
gress. Tho Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette states that "it is
positively known at headquarters that the
army is thoroughly with GRANT in his
support Of Congress. On Saturday last
Gcuerul GRAsr caused to bo transmitted to
all headquarters copy OF tho order con
tanning the law by which all orders to the
army must pass through headquarters, and
making it nislemeanor to obey any
other"
Tho samo afternoon tho President seul
for Colonel WALLACE, commanding the Post
Of Washington, aud went over the Whole
ground Of authority with him, but it is un
derstool that Colonel WALLAoE declared
that l,o should focl bound by the law for
bidding him to obey any ordor not coming
through army headquarters,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
w A N T e D.!

Engraved on stone in Paris by the most eminent
I.ithog raphers in the world. These faces, which
are most beautiful aud poetic conceptions, are de-
signed to typny the best Ideal types of American
wOmanhoOd, representing their charities, devo'
tiou, sympathies, attachments aud heroism.
The hthography is in the highest style of the
art, aud is such as has rarely been equaled, and
caa pOt be eXeeled.
These portraits haye received unqualified praise
from the mnst eminent critics and prominent new
papers OF the country, and they should adom ev
cry household in lhe land,
For particulars and descriptive circular. ad-
dress Il. ID, ROBINSON,
4ie 46 Main-strest, Spring deld, Mass.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-28
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,

Which embraces all the most desirable qualities
to be found in the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-24
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, July 23.-Noon.-Gold,
1431S. Sterling, 1lO1s. Old United States
bonds, ll414. Virginia G's, new, 81. Ten
nessee IS, ex-coupons, 7O58; new, 651s
Flour shade tirmer. Wheat firmer for
winter. Corn lc. better. Mess pork, S28.l5
@$2S.25. Lard quiet steam, l734@l7}s.
ing at 43@431a. Resin firm strained COM
u,on and good strained, s3.O6I@s3.lSA.
Evcning.-Cotton heavy and declining
sales of 700 bales at Sic. Flour-Fresh
ground l0c. higher old heavy State, $6.25
OSLO; Ohio, $S.l5@$l2.50; southern
common to fair extra, SS.2o@39.50. Win
ter wheat firmer; Tennessee amber, S2.45
new red Georgia, $2.35 ; common Georgia
white, $2.4O. Corn very scarce and l@2c.
better. Mess pork lower at $2SG$2S.3O.
Lard-Kettle, 173l@lSc. Rice dull. SUI
gar steady. Coffee firm. Molosses easier.
Turpentinc, 43hG44lac. Resin, S2.75@
$3.50. Freights dropping; corn, per
steam, &c.
Gold, l43I. Sterling unchanged. Co
vernments steady. Tennessee 6's, &C.; new,
55la. North Carolina G's, 1924.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Cotton quiet at
Gle. Flour active and unchanged. Wheat
opened active and closed weak prime old
red, S2.3O@S2.iO. Corn firm white, 81 %
yellow, $l.20. Oats and rye unchanged.
Provisions quiet.
Virginia SIS, inscribed old, 451sG45a ;
coupon old, S. new, "a.
LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Flour, 1928.
Corn-Bulk, CSC. Mess pork, $26.25.
Observation-Disclosures, l314c.; clear sides,
l74@l712c.
WILMINGTON, n. c., July 23.-Spirits
turpentine weaker at 40c. Rosin firm
strained, a2.l5; No. ?, s2.25; No. !, $50
$3.50 low pale, 81. Tar nominally, s2.35.
CHARLESTON, July 23.-Cotton easier
middlings, zoe. Sales, SO bales; for the
week, 10 bales. Receipts Of the week, Isl
bales. Exports, coastwise, l34 bales. Stock
4,543 bales, including 600 bales on ship
board not cleared.
AUGUSTA, July 23.-Cotton-Middlins
nominally, 29c. Nothing doing.
MOBILE, July 23.-Quotations for cottor
nominal. Nothing doing. Receipts, !:
bales. Exports, % bales.
SAVANNAH, July 23.-Cotton dull. NJ
sales. Prices nominal. Receipts, 40 bales
New ORLEANS, July 23.-Cotton dull anc
declining; middlings, 3Oc.; sales, l0t
bales receipts, "A bales exports, 10 bales
Cuba sugar dull at wholesale ; Nos. II anc
IS, 124@l3Ic. Molasses dull ut 400
15c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-24
TELEGRAPRIC NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
THE PRESIDENT SIGNS THE TAX BILL UNDER
PROTEST,

THE PRESIDENT Sums The IAN ELL UNDER
PROTEST.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1868.
The President to-day signed the tax bill,
accompanied by protest against some Of
its features. The principal objection is to
the provision of the bill giving supervisors
power to suspend collectors and assessors.
MR.. wAsHBURNE WILL TO- MORROW MOVE TO
LAY THE RESOLUTION on THE TABLE IN
REGARD TO RECESS.
Mr.. Washburne will to morrow make q
motion to lay upon the table the resolution
to suspend the rules to take recess on
Monday next until September next.
When Mr.. Washburne to-day notified the
House that he would at l o'clock tomorrow
move to suspend the above-named resolu-
ton he was in doubt whether or not the
President had signed the tax bill. Now, it
being known that the bill has become law,
Mr.. Washburne will take the action above
mentioned.
PROBABLE PROCLAMATION OF THE PREsl-
DENT CONVEYING THE SENATE IN EXTRA
SESSION.
There is o. strong probability that the
President will issue proclamation on Mon
day converting the Senate in extra session
for executive business. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-24
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Senate.-Mr.
Wilson introduced bill of the character
alluded to in the noon dispatch for q provi-
sional government in Mississippi. 1t was
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Howe introduced a bill supplement-
airy to the acts for suppressing insurrec-
tons in States, applying to those States
lately reconstructed, and providing for Fed
eral assistance only on application of the
Governors or Legislatures created by the
reconstruction acts. 1t was referred to the
Judicial Committee.
The bill substituting line Of steamers
hence to Europe was passed.
The bill for the protection of American
citizens abroad Was resumed, and discussed
until recess.
House.-The resolution for taking re-
cess from Monday to- the third Monday in
September was taken up.
The question of arming the militia of the
South was discussed, and every speaker,
after briefly exp pressing his views, was called
to order for speaking on bill when not be-
fore the House.
This movement is evidently prominent in
the mind of every member.
Mr.. Garfield said he was unwilling to ad-
journ until his party friends at the South
were armed.
Mr.. Washburne (recognized rs Grants
organ in the House) said that he disap-
proved of the measure, because in ten days
these arms would be in the hands of the
rebels. Washburne, in favoring recess,
said the President would sign or veto all
the bills pending.
The Speaker announced that the Presi-
dent had signed the tax bill with protest
Mr.. Boyden, of North Carolina, protested
against sending arms to that State. They
were not needed there, and would only
tend to create strife and excite passions
which he thought it was the duty Of Con
gress to assuage and prevent.
Mr.. Devices, OF North Carolina, made q
wild speech, appealing for arms in very
belligerent language, and saying in effect
"Come on come on The representative
of 100000 people, though they had DARK
skins, would be in the 'front.'"
His speech created much nirth on thu
floor, but was evidently deprecated by thu
Radicals.
Finally the Senate resolution for recess
was adopted, and q motion to reconsider th'
adoption tomorrow was then carried, which
leaves the question still open.
The Missouri election case was decided il
favor of Pile, and the House adjourned.