davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

Tifn Tncrvroncn Connosxy
Lilo luSuIdl1CC AOA1AP y
h. L Osnssd e nRs
III Lie. for torn Of years or BY Endowment based
upon the mort approved tsbics.
ronss If INA XXI ~ incornoration and Tables are
rssdy Sor distrituton to ali Who are DESTROYS Of ex
amininr into fire suh,ect upeu application to the
those Who by insur,nc become nembcrs thereof are
susrded in fhe strictsst manner.
The POLICY sibsr susrsntees the Insurance on the
LIE q =, cGntsts 2; IN ne payments made Savings
Ne mode Of Lac Insurance, 30 guarded, 90 .ait-
A. ace ns q e nas ever 0esh
M other Life Insurance Company deserves the
name Of Mstual a compared with this
The following are sorne Of It's peculiarities
Il d an sssociation Of Policy holders managed by
and for themselves, each member being full partner
IN s me sIS bs lie
Of the act Of Incorporaton not by the interests OF
e rn% ~ y o sin shsn MUTUAL o''' OF "a''s
Third There can be NO forfeiture Of the premium
Euts Saving: FUND. WHICH may 30 called upon at
~ ,bsv Ssa ncnnvener and he chooses Ia ren
" ucy yoOou ,s .n0onfon0n' 1nu ho eioo''o '" ~
oe1 w AZ as VI. ,rt.rnst n, be re,d nm r,snita,
nets t nG ss EN-, 10 p1 n p gepepa
bue IN he interest Of few to abssrb or otherwise
control TIE surplus OF sssirGs. ,r., .oor .ur,ass
ali others. Il Win Be conducted as soon as the safety
Of w on ne Certificate sat GS G9e or
he yearly PREMIUM and IN that way each year re-
drsn ne burdens q In w9Fa ne ss
Mutual insurance Company-the NEST successful in
The applied 70 ETs , o,Sss wne9 10
dltion:
a. Lastly II VIII Dc made emphsticslly TIE FARMER, FARMERS,
the Mechanics, snd Laporng mans Lie insurance
Company ANAL sums Will DO taken. me mssnsey
pho ni w,ss ~ sn,iv Senendent pnon i' his
life Alone can and no justification II he neglects To
death.
o sm ms ~ snn Sn sna IN aent
tsns Of the country and make your personal appca-
ton 70 thsm' 80 saving your own ana inc compahys
OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT.
JAMES G. AKIN.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
RORERT MoCABE. M d.
nypvcrop,
- ut..a.s s p0. w.c. wu,,,.,
Jx~rs NoeEoyw' WIIliIu FIns,s
CuAs. B. Losx ESQ.,. JOIN PIILrNa, Newark,
PHtIIrp PIuExrrr Gas TusxHLI, George.
Isaac J. Jrrrns, ssssal.
CHARLES .. LohE, ESQ.
npyrp1n InRvr
IsAArJ JENKJNs Wilmington.
a. @. Douglass, Smyrna E Crouch, Dover DIR
ton, Newtown; John d. Connolly, Laurel; HON,
~ Other appointments win be duly announced.
Omce-s1s mAhAEr sTahET,
-.
GROCERIES,, GROCERIES
GEORGE M. D. WATSON
Successor to II. II. seorT,
NV. COR FRONT q SIMPLIFY STREETS
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
GROCERIES, & PROVISIONS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

SHIRTS

GOLD COUPONS WANTED.
U. .. 5-20's, 'si's, ana
Pacific r. r. Coupons,
Bought at the
HreHEsr MARKET PRICE.
r. r. ROBINSON g. CO..
BANKERS.
And Special agents for Union Pacific r. R Co.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

az full line Of all sizes and celors of Jouvin's
best make Of Kid, Lislc Thread, Berlin, Silk and
other Gloves the price Of which Is as low can be
found any place In the county, at JOHN H.
FRoCK'S, Ga Market street. sd door below 9Th at
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

az Just Opened, full line Of Black and Colored
JOHN B. FkOCK,
424 Market e., doors below 9Th St.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

INTERESTING RElIaIous SERyicEs.-Very IN,
terestiug religious services we're held in the old
"Drawyers Presbyterian Meeting Houee," near
Odessa, last Sunday. 1t WINS union service by
the congregations of the Forest Presbyterian
Church at Middletown and OF the present congre-
CATION of the Dmwyers Church which worships
10 new church edlfice In tho village Of Odessa.
The old meeting house was founded In I'LL, and
many historic "reminiscences cluster about It,. 1t
was densey crowded by large concourse of
section. In the morning Rev. DIR. Patton, of
Forest Church, preached n very Interesting dis
course, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Crowell,
pastor of the Odessa Church, preached. 1t was
announced at the conclusion of the services that
rinllar ones would DO held there every year here,
after ths aslt service probably ~ b held iethf
fall Of 1862
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

THRIrr.-In one OF the adjoining counties of
Maryland, two colored men, who were freed by
President Lincon's Emancipation proclamation
and thrown on the world without cent went TO
hostlers. Beniug ,teady, sober and industrious
men, Mt the end Of Two years they had saved
enough money to buy an interest in the business
with the white men for whom they worked. They
have gone on prospering until a week or so ago
they bought out their white partners Interest for
$1,000, and will carry on the business for them
selves. They own 20 or 80 horses and are doing
an excellent business
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

Zephyr! Zephyr all colors at 20 and 90 Goats an
OF. Hdginge Insertions, Laces Lace Veils Lace Col
lars, Childrens Linen Handkeschlefs, f2H cents,
worth 30 cent?, at JOHN E. FROCKB, "a Market ST.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16
Financial Quotations,
furnished to us by JOHN N CLEAR b Son, Bankers
GOT Market, Wilmington, Del.


PHILADELPHIA, July 15.--Flour quiet, un-
changed. Wheat &2.40@245 for red. Corn
quiet, mixed Western &1.l7. Oats unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Besves In fair de-
mand; prices unsettled and lower; 1900 head
sold at 915@l04 for extra Penn. and Western
steers; 500 for fair to good, and 6lS@755 per
pound gross for common.
Sheep lower, 5000 sold at 4@51sc gross.
Hogs in fair demand, at an advance 1000 sold
at s13@l4 per 100 lbs. nett, the latter for extra
eoru-fed,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16
Picnic Party struck by lightning.

Elc-uhC EArty StEutR by LiRntntHB.
correspondent, writing from sea!ord, on the
10th instant says that patty of young persons
on their why to q picnic at Concord, gu Thurs
day, the 9th when about u mile from Seaford
were struck by lightning and several injured.
They were In two carriages, and the horse Of the
foremost was instantly Killed by the stroke. The
other horse fell at the same time, but was not
Killed. The young gentleman driving the former,
william Rogers, was Frustrated by the shock,
aud the two young ladies accompanying him, one
o. whom was the daughter 0i Isaac NJ. Fisher,
Esq, Cashier Of the Stafford Bank, were each n-
ured In their limbs, the electric fluid tearing the
boot and stocking Of one entirely of. and burn
ing The clolhing, and scorching but not seriously
tnjuriug. the other.
- thunder STERN had Just commenced when
this took place. 1t must certainly be considered
wonderful escape.
The CRops.-From our Peninsula exchanges
weludge the wheat crop to have proven at least
very fair one
The Easton Gazette remarks:
Nearly all, If not all, the WHEAT in this section
is harvested, and the farmers have been bless ed
with excellent weather during the whole time
from appearances one might suppose that splen-
un wheat crop had been made. only Il few have
yet thicshed and the yield is fair
VI Caroline county, the Denton journal says
We are informed that the yield OF wheat will
be smaller than anticipated Tie groin of white
Wneat ID gellttaliy lmpeffectly developed, and
tue turn out is not in proportion TO the amount Of
straw.
The Kent News says:
The wheat harvest is now generally over, and
some farlneis have commenced threshng The
crop IN this county Is not large, but better than
was expected few weeks sinco. In some sec-
lions II has been materially damaged by the rust
w. g. X. II. IL.
We are glad to learn that recent Developments
assure to this new road larger amount .Di coal
ana oil freight than has heretofore been anticpa-
ted Or hoped for.
work upon II Is being auahed fol ward
with vieor oil along the line except an one
o. TWO Of the upper scciions where the contrac-
tors Will have TO put on their own hands. Al this
s IN the road is graded to within sight u the Z.
W. u b. X. r., aud land damages have bren as
sessed, aud in many Instances paid entirely in To
.he site OF the proposed local freight depot near
the gas wu,ks
!, me bonds are meeing with a ready sale, aud
tas continues the track will be laid on tho lower
Paft OF The road early in the tall All Interested
~ TINS great enterprise seem very cheerful over
.le present prospects and much encouraged by
taken.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16

scorT VI. e. CmtNcn.-The Scott NJ. j..
Church, on the 8. W. corner Of Seventh and
Spruce SIS, is being rebuilt and enlarged
There will be q number of ieet added TO the
length Of the building, which will make it As by
80 feet. There will also BIZ % feet added to the
height, which will make the basement II feet
high and the upper story "a feet. The body OF
the church will be AZ by 20 feet, with q gallery
over the vestlbule. The model and draft were
made by VIM. B. Wiggins, Esq. The carpenter
work Is being done by Mr.. VIM. II. Foulk. and
the brick work by Finn & Simpson. Tbs build
ing will be completed in few weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-16
RH MovAI. "a
N K GARHART, M

Has iust opened fresh and well selected stock of
eLOTHS, CAssfMER3 and NESTlNGS, at No. b1T
Market Street where &c will be pleased TO see his
ffiehds and old customers and many new ones, as
he will keep full supply OF the newest patterra ard
soqds % Asass AID MAXI ah 70 ar1es II lsg sstes
sud N the lststt stslV ansfsaSSiy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-23
@sp. rs. S'aneeiI,
&cBitrtrrn9eteamier FER Q. Warh
&cgiItratiOnS Sefanntmad)ung.
Sualt(5rie Stirm8eber Der Staot Baltimore
IL. O{SnrN.

Ra&Sent her uater.ettaets S~te9tllrir Bsastts Der sitrtea
&are her Start Salttsiere. ppu SpuserReur non Dlarplanb
rad rem am %. Wdri 1868 8en:tmiaten Ggtahe Der Wefesae-
bpns ernarnt, bic Ne8ftriruns ser Sttmnsetsr belStcr gDdrb
'naten Grlales rerefeHtittt NIB berlbtgt bat, ettidrt er nun.
inebr. hap tie Int BcAsfnren 9cl annter perfrren Jun Sttn.
men in Ter 4, aparp in eGu Pre,infteu, uuier tenen file III.
irratltG %luf8etlb!i, tere6tt9t fnp:
q + Il . L % ~ i Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-23
getldBe beS ,rDeutT0en GorrepDnbentet."

Walsh, II. +.
Wright, Adam
willis, Chns. S.
White. Henry
ScaTling, John W.
ZOns, Joseph
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-23
H%egiitratiunS Sefarntmadung.
Aunlif5irte SttnlmgIber Der Stabt Baltimore.
& SESnrn.

Wadsem Ter inter ;ei6nee Heainrir Srants per fHnften
Ware ser Staet Baltimore, pom Geursrneur vpn WlHslare
mad hem am 2S. Wirs 1868 aenebnisten Grafe Der @e'seses
buns ernannt Die Restfrirrn8 ser sthnm0eber tsia9fer
g8aro pcaeneet, bic Sti0iraaiie In S:m6stcit Der Bettm-
nunstr ttia8ten grId1ee serpfentlitt unb berttti8t bat. or.
Hart sr %nlinnebr' bag bic I'M %6Olsen;sn grnannten gsri0nen
lie nantentli& ~aufAeflhrt, tertdttat inb:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01

enterprises. Every express train is watched
crowd Of anxious tickst-holders fellow the
agent to his office-besiege him with earnest in
quiries-are finally "surpriscd that 40 small a
package should come to them Tis not mslo-
deon! Must be watch !! One dollar express
charges! We paid all charges! Here's your
dollar; III the prize if it takes the last red -
A worthy friend of ours and subscriber Of
yours attracts our special attention. He DELHI
erately paid his dollar, opened his package, and
read, to our diversion, the following, from a
small piece of poor paper:
certify that this entities the holder TO fifteen
shares in the Sand Greek Petroleum Oil Compa.
ny, valued at ten dollars share.
A. A. KELLY & Co.
1 can't describe the language used by tho
brother. But It's enough to say How are you
"Sand Creek p and he petroleums.
l have not as yet heard Of tho foregoing nara
tive being used where they tell snake stories) az
On argument in opposition to putting your trus.
in things earthly, but expect to every time I at
tend the Varieties where they "get the idea"
and are "averse to eloquencer
"J' viz YOU, as per HOIlce gwen In yOHr
paper, the Masonic Fraternity had a lecture.
festival and dance that would do credit L, a city
OF more pretensions. Dr.. Forester, of Aurora,
Is eloquent beyond description, consequently
never fails to draw crowded house where good
sense and sound logic are appreciated
A finer table you never put eyes on than was
prepared by the Masonic ladies. The goat.
creased pole, and other emblems of the order.
and decorations, were characteristic of female
ingenuity
Tho dance, composed mostly Of Nasons in re-
gala, was decidedly the gaysst of the season.
Church members even, found it consistent with
their consciencss to remain reasonable time, to
witness, If not TO participate in the "alluring
vice In short it was decided success, As far
as feast Of reason, edibes and amusement
could make it. All appeared to be "gay and
happy And would advise my friends in OF.
tnwa that. they spend their leisure time in visit
ing Earl instead OF going north on wild-yoose
hunts.
Should not so far become prey to dissipa-
ton as to incapacitate me TO drive the quill, YOU
will hear from me again in the course of
month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01
pETIT!OH FOR ORDER TO SELL

ksSdAlEs-STATE OF ILLINOIS Ia,
SsLLs COUNTESS County Court thereof b Mtrrb T,ru
leosSJossph Miller, Administrator OF the .,tat. Of ob
lAnbeck deceased rs Clara Lnbeck George linbk t;rn.
xens Lnbeck, Michael Lnbeck, Anna Wagner John Wao
ner, franziska KNITTED, Peter KNITTED Cathsriu. With
John Wrth Josephis Frist Joseph Rrst John Gowcz.w
Ky ana the unknown heirs OF John Lnbsck dec.,.sd pa
hilton Tor sails OF real estate to pay debts
III appearing from an AFFIDAVIT kle In clerks on1c ~
said court, that all Of said defendants above named xcent
The said Clara Linbeck Michael Lisbeck ami John Glow
czewky arenot residents If said state motto. ber.by gye,
to said NONRESIDENT defendants said pettion. filed in
said court on the 3ls day Of January 1885, his peton
praying for order for the sale cesn real estate sa
te In said county described follows That portion of bs
"a Of the VIZ OF the SCI OF 49, township 81 nor
Of range east OF the 81 p NJ, ing at psint
chains west Of tho NE Of said n the SYA of said
section rum ing thence south parallel tie east line Of said
tract2o chains thence east parallel the north line of said
tract chains ~ the east line thereof sheucs south on
said east ue 30 chains to the south limo til. es thence west
on said south lns u chains and 80 links thee es north
parallel to tho cast line said Of 4O to the north
line thereof and thence east said north line "a chain,
and 30 links TO the place Of beginning continuing 40 acres
more or less, and that summons thercupon e hsreon a
Is by law required.
and each Of personally be and appear before s court at
SAID term to be holden al the Court ouse Ottawa in said
county on the first Monday Of Mar(h 1865 and plead
answer or demur to said petition the Will be taken
confessed against and decrse will b. entered accord
ing TO the prayer thereof. 4. b. MOORE Clerk
W.. n NECK, feticncrs Solicitor. feb. law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01
Wednesday. Jan. %

wednesday, Jan. 20.
.Senote-The House bill, to provide for the sale
or or iron-ciA,i.. was passed, with an amendment.
Inc bill, If it becomes law, viii cause the
sale OF about 30 Of these vessels, leaving about
20 still in the navy.
The house bill to supply deficiencies in the
appropriation for enforcing the reconstruction
laws, was passed
me debate on the reconstruction bill was then
lew against the bill.
HoDss-Mr Banks from committee on foreign
anairs' reported back the bill concerning the
nights OF American citizens in foreign countries
MI Spaulding said he should move to strike ont
that clause OF the second section which author.
ICES the president to detain in custody any sub
American abroad and insert in lieu thereof tbat
such detention shall be deemed cause of war
After debate, the bill was laid over until to-mor.
row, and the house resumed the consideration of
the bill FORGETTING the lands of certain southern
railroads After long debate, the house adj.
journed without reaching vote.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01
FROM BRUCE.
Hunting OH the VermllIiOn.
month.

w. K. Milligan and his son are having fine
sport on the VirInilion this winter, having on
Thursday Of last week caught a large timber
wolf after long and hard chase from the mouth
to the head Of Otter Creek and back down the
Vernillion near Farm Ridge, when his noble
pack OF hounds caught him on the bluffs Of the
river, but being an old, savage wolf his dogs
were slow to attack him in force until their master
came up. While holding him at bay in the rocks,
son OF Mr.. Warner, Of Farm Ridge, who was
hunting wild turkeys by, hearing the bay
ins Of the hounds came up and shot him in the
hnad, inssss Mr.. Miihgan and Mackey who had
been following in pursuit, came up. A number
81 farmers who were at work along the river,
among them Mr.. Goo. PETER and Stephen Pat
terson, witnessed and enjoyed the sport very
much, a- the dogs had been fgting and worrying
the wolf along the river for more than an hour.
II large wolf and had been committing
depredations among the sheep along the river
for many years
On Friday, the next day, his dogs struck a
strange trail at the mouth Of Otter Creek, acting
and tonguing very differently from what they
usually do when after the common game of the
country. He became well assured that his dogs
were trailing Pare game Carefully examining
the trail, he said to his son, they are trailing
lynr Becoming very much interested in the
pursuit, they were determined to capture it if
possible. Trailing it carefully and cautiously,
they followed from the mouth of Otter Creek to
q large grove on Prairie Creek, where his dogs
jumped it up, and in a short time had the hunt
er's pleasure of finding him treed. After giving
victorious shout and INDUCING their dogs 5rt.f
concert his son brought him tamely down wi it'll
shot from his never failing gun. It's body was
nearly five feet in length and when measured
from the fore to the hind foot, measured nearly
Fix feet.
On Monday Of this week, his son, W. L. MILL
gan, shot and captured a large gray eagle, only
wounding him slightly in the wing. This king
of birds" true to his noble and ancient character
| only surrendered after a vigorous and hard
fought battle, in which nothing short of superior
military force could have accomplished w. L.
Milligan donates it to the Ona,ca Iculemv of
Natural Sciences
Mr.. Milligan desires us to say to the Profess
sio,,als Of Ottawa that ii they will come out and
join him in weeks hunting at Deer Park, near
Todd's MILL on the Vermilion, he will strength
en- the body and invigorste the mind of eur
gouy hnyers. To our "Pll Psdlars' he will
give prescription for Palias P'.ln4a,u'is which
is not generally recommended in modern, yet
most potent in ancient practice And to our
Pious Dicinss he will give an illustration tina,
will enable them to draw parallel between the
wolf he hunts with his hounds and the one that
preys On those other loyal and disloya sheep which
arc not of the farmers fold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01
MARSEILLES ITEMS.

The paper mill Of Mes,rs. MOVES Brown u
NoRToN, At Marsoiles, in this county, is now in
mems OF their first manufacture. These are An ex.
cellsnt article Of MANILA paper, rs Also fine ar
ticle OF 20 ID. connon express package and gro
cors or hardware paper. The mill, we are adj
viscd, is now ready to fill orders in the line Of the
above papers, as we'll as some other kind Of wrap
ping and bayging papers. The mill in question
proposes to conAne itself 70 the manufacture 81
these kinds Of paper exclusively, another and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01

One-third of the members of the Georgia Con-
stitutional Convention are rebels, and they are
radicals.-CaDap Point Enterprise:
This is not surprising The New England
radical and the Southern frceater were unit
ed in bringing on the war for the dissolution
of the Union, and it is natural they should
unite to prevent its restoration. There is no
better material in the world to make \ radical
of than bitter rebel. All the change ncces-
sary is the name
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01

No RACING.--The Executive Board of the
Illinois State Agricultural Society, at their re-
cent session at Springfield, decided to allow
no trials of speed of horses at the next State
Fair. Having long acted in accordance with
the views of one class, who favored such trials.
the Society has now determined TO show q
proper Difference to the advocates of purely
agricultural and mechanical exhibitions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-01
Congressional Synopsis.

| Friday, Jan. "a.
| 'Seaatc-A message from the President was read
IN response TO resolution of the Senate enauir.
ing his views as to the state Of the District Equal
rights BILL The President gives it As his deciJ.
ed opinion that the holiday adjournment killed
| the bill. The subject was referred to the judici.
| airy committee
Inc senate passed bill providing that L. S.
treasury notes hereafter returned for cancella-
ton should be "macerated" instead of burnt.
After the expiration Of the morning hour, Mr.
Morton continued the debate or the roconstruc.
tlon bill. After speaking about two hours Mr..
Nye took the fioor, and spoke until the hour of
adjournment
.oenGts-Mr. Werhburn, Of ILL.,, from the Com.
mlttee on appropriations, reported the regular ap-
preparation bill. 1t contains some sixty millions.
1t was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Wsshburn stated ths. his vote on the pass
ays OF the reconstruction bill yesterday had not
been recorded, and, at his request, We wa. put
on record M voting yea.
The House proceeded to consider Tie "repudi-
alton bill, reported few days ago FROM The com
mittee on appropriations by Mr. WashbG,n. The
bill enacts that hereafter money shall be paid
out of the treasury on any claim in the following
class Of cases arising during the rebellion, until
the further action of Congress LIST. On account
OF the Seizure or Imprisonment, or for damages
vi oeWhrTaSe on the detention OF any appliances
OF transportation, whether by land or water, in
the insurrectionary States I'd. For transporta-
tlon services, ferriage ct cetera, beyond the tariff
OF rates fixed by the Quartermaster General dur
ing the war: ID. For the use and occupation of
land in the insurrectionary States for fortlfca-
tions and other military defensive purposes dur
ing the war.
The bill was discussed at considerable length
by Messrs. Logan, Iungcn, Maynard, Wash
burn, of His, Trimble of KY, Holman, and
Pile
The previous question was seconded, but pend.
ing the disposition of the question, Dir Schenck,
from the Conference Committee on the Cotton
Tax bill, reported that the committee had agreed
to recommend that the Senate recede from it's
amendment and agree to the bill with an amend
ment adding the following words "1And cotton
imported from foreign countries on and after the
LIST OF July, 1868, shall be exempt from duty"
After sorse discussion the previous question
was seconded and conference disagreed to--Yeas
IL, nays 20.
Mr. Allison moved for a new conferences, and
Messrs. Allison, Blain and TrimbJe, of Kentucky,
were appointed on such COMMITTEES.
Inc House then adjourned.