davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
WINES AND LIQUORS.

=. :.
ton BARRELS "HUGER'S & CO.'S"
{Hp PENNSYLVANIA RYE WH1SK EY.
80 barrels KNOLD" PENNSYLVANIA
RYE WH1SkEY ,r,.,, ~.
60 barrels '.ROBINsONn PENNsYLVA-
MA RYE WHISKEY,
for sale In bond. These whiskeys are from Two 20
three years old, and very fine. Samples Sea. can DC
0een 90 a' my No, 8Fiiteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

EEvO HOUSEKEEPERS.-N is the time
4 to supply yourselves with PRESERVES ana
FRESH FRUITS and JELiIES for the winter
We hsved large stock OF Preserved strawberrieS,
peaches Uamsons, Ounces, Tomatoes, Cherries
Gooseberries, Pineapples.
Raspberries, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, I'amsons
&c Currant, Quince, Peach, and Strawberry Je-
lies BRANDY Peaches and Pears; all OF our own
nsnufacture and warranted superior to any north
ern goods and which we offer ct low prices
eAA ANDREW PIZZINI q CO.,
,, S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

NEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS, FIRST OF
~ THE SEASON, by the Isaac Bell this morn-
ing. ,,,,,, n,cu
SO boxes NEW LAYER kA1SIkS,
so boxes SJLTANA or SEEDLESS RAIS1NS
Is barrels ASSORTED APPLES
barrels new ZhNTE CURkANTS,
50 bushels 1k1CA, TARRAGONA, ana bOEDo
ALMONDS;
10 cases SARDINES, best
S barrels best COOKING PRUNES,
gross COX'S GELLATINE.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX,
cnT l4l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
C0NEECpBORERsEs.

FREsH ARRIVAL. Al
so boxes RkISINS,
100 drums FI1S,
barrels HAVANA ORANGES,
10 barrels NUTS, assorted:
eUO boxes FRENCH CANDY,
boxes CITRON.
20 cases BRANDY PEACHES,
so cases CANNED GOODS, assorted;
20 cases PICKLES,
10 boxes ROCK CANDY,
cases SARDINES,
10 bags COCOANUTS,
barrels PRUNES
cases PRESERVED GINGER,
MAGAROAI.
CHOCOLATE,
COCOA,
CUN'o GELATINF,
OYSTERS,
SAUCES,
PRESERVES, &C., &C.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will do well to give
me Il call. w. W: IRibBEIi,
NO l, i1l6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS W. uPsHUR, HENRY A. ATKINSON, JR.
7 TPSHUR s. ATKINSON,
~ ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Office in Law Building, Richmond, Va,
practice In all the courts of the city or Rich
Inond and the adjoining counties. Special atten-
tion given to collections no oo-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

NUMBER OF POLICIES IL FORCE FEBHU
ARY I, isEt, 81, sts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

NUHBEa OF POLICIES ISSUED DURING
THC YEAE, ls, $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
RzAFssNE HNgELLgGENCF.

Richmond, November l6, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
DOMESTIC INSURANCE.

EFUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
I'VE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER 90 1858
Sun rises. Moon sets...........l0 IL
Sun sa1s. So High tide. 4. NJ ... .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

ANNUAL INCOME. $40, oeo, eas
RUARY ], 1855 .SSs, eSo, CO.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22
THE DAILY APPEAL.
A CARD FROM REV. A. F. WHITE.
CARSON CITY, February 81, 1868.

CARSON CITY, February 81, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR: l desire to offer through
the columns of the APPEAL the gratitude OF
myself and Of Mrs. White to all our friends
who not only presented us with a most pleas
ant entertainment last evening, but also with
| purse of one hundred and ten dollars, coin.
By intimations gathered from a variety of
sources during the past week, we had been
led to suppose that some unusual design was
about being carried into effect, as coming
events cast their shadows before" But
when our streets were flooded by the melting
snow we thought that further operations
would be suspended and made ourselves
comfortable until informed, as the night came
on, that under cover of darkness an advance
would be made upon our defenses at the
:" White House" After a hasty preparation
we withstood the attack as best we could,
supposing that only slight skirmish was in
tended. But when the forces began to pour
in from every direction through highways
and byways, all well armed, determined to
sohiuSi' We Sh1c4cu iulo iol
peace and yielded with what grace we could
to hot coffee, pies, cake and all sorts of good
things, followed by broad-side of silver shot
and gold shot well wadded with greenbacks.
This was final. We were surprised, captiva-
ted, conquered, and loaded with our newly
acquired "jewelry," permitted to retire TO our
cell, about two O'Clock this morning.
We are thankful and shall ever remember
the actors in this pleasant scene, especially
those who bore the leading parts, with the |
deepest gratitude.
Yours, truly, AT. WHITE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

GooDs FOR SALE BELOW Cosr-VALu-
ABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT.-Attention is
( allied to an advertisement in this morning S
APPEAL by Mr.. Geo. F. Crowell who offers
his large stock of general merchandise at
prices regardless Of cost )" and whose fire
proof brick store and handsome residence is
dFered for rent. Wagons, horses and ranches
ere also put upon the market at favorable
rates. Here is chance to make bargains
which the building of our inevitable railroad
sill make excellent investments.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22
l ours, truly
A. WHITE.

MrD BoCND.-We are living through
sort of dismal, meteorological parody OF
Whittier's picture poem. Snow Bound >
We are not but mud bound we are. Thi.
IS the dampdest spell Of weather that ha.
overtaken these parts in many day. By
lowlands and highlands we are cemen.ed to
the sacred soil of our sovereign sage brush
drawn sucker-like, to the sod by the cohesive
power of a boundess contiguity of slosh.
Blockaded and embargoed, we who do bust
ness through the great puddles must wade
and founder by day and grope and stumble
by night. Ancien. mariners, we, stranded
on sediments, with
Mush, mush everywhere,
With not drop to eat.
Pedestrians heels arc blistered with the
constant friction of boot counters drawn
down and up by hydraulic pressure ladies
imprisoned in mud-girt drawing rooms, or
bedraggled like coopless hens in March
horses and cows and dogs, drenched with
earthly impurities and with tails dropping in
disgust; and even rabbit-pelted and tar
faced Indians not taxed " disconsolate and
aweary with pudding Peter Van Wrinkle
draws saddened breath, being specially dis
appointed and enlarged, unable to prose-
cute his intended journey to San Francisco.
Truly, too truly
The melancholy days have come
The saddest of the year.
G. i've US a simeon; drying tornado
mud abating zephyr; even an :" i'll wind :"
SO that it blow some good drynes.. Fathom-
less and eye-distressing is the ooze and
comfort. even "cold " comfort, has quite
gone and left us cherries. The muck-cov
cred mountains mock US with muddy tears
and the vicious valleys, Wanting, vo:iferats |
their vacuous vapidity Says the Trespass
Of Thursday evening:
W. E. Hale, agent for W. F. & Co.'S
stages, informs us that a dispatch was re-
;eired here this morning from superintend
mt Crandall at Cisco, stating that a ire
rain was falling, and that il is
improbable that any stages will attempt to
'ass the mountains until the weather be-
'omes settled and the roads in condition for
ravel. Unless further advices are received
tages will not be dispatched from this Office
o-morrow, going west.
Crandall at Cisco, you are monster.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

BILLIARDS AT THE ORMsBY House,
[Iony Ward who has laid the citizens of Car
on under obligations to him by the singing
# songs, has become the presiding genius of
he Ormsby House Billiard Saloon. lie will
found there during '' Office hours " ready
/, do the polite and agreeable, bent upon keep
ng his "balls in motion and prepared to
.ccommodate his customers with the best of
,ues and the most charming of tables. Let
Tony be patronized.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.


from the Virginia Enterprise Of yesterday !
SAN Francisco, February 20.-Hibbcrt
and Hartford have been held to answer on
charges of indecent assaults upon little girls,
with bail fixed at $500 upon each charge.
There are five charges against Hilbert and
three against Hartford. Austin Motif. who
was arrested upon the same charge, died
last night. HILBERT has preferred complaints
against Stephen r. Moore, charging him
He alleges that Moore obtained his note for
81 800 under pretense that the prosecution
would be stopped.
Charles Z. Robinson fell over a 40-foot
embankment yesterday, breaking his right
leg in the fall and receiving internal injuries
which may pro fatal.
The Bulletin publishes a map showing
that the propose extension of the Oakland
water front line would include Yerba Buena
Island and portion Of Angel Island.
A China wash house on Pacific street was
burned this afternoon. Levy & Cos clothing
store, adjoining, was badly damaged. Loss,
$1,000.
w. B. Barber has obtained judgement
against policeman G. F. Brown for $500,
for arresting him without a warrant and
locking him up in the calaboose on an al
legged false charge.
The Grand Jury have indicted Timothy
Lynch, the young man who eloped with the
young girl Ellen Casey, and took with him
about 800 belonging to her mother.
Federal Assessor Savage, has seized the
Empire Brewery, at Oakland, for alleged |
violation of the Revenue law by its owner, |
Oh Il 4
selling beer in casks that were not stamped.
J. d. Stevenson sues John Mason to re-
cover $50, 900 damages for suit instituted by
defendant against the plaintiff, in which the
property of the latter was attached.
The Mechanics Association are making
extensive preparations for their demonstra-
ton on Saturday evening next. All the
banks will close on Saturday. The Oak
landers are making great preparations to
receive their guests Of the Legislature. A
banquet for three hundred persons has been
ordered.
The Great Republic will sail on the 9Th
proximo.
Mining stocks are booming to-day. Fol-
lowing are the closing quotations of the
eading stocks: Yellow Jacket, Sl,205;
Crown Point, $1,000; Kentuck. $500;
Chollar, s222 so; Savage, SlS7 50 In
oerial, S275.
Legal tenders, 7lia72.
The steamer Arizona, from Aspin vail,
Irrived in New York to-day.
New York quotations at 3 p. N.-Gold
losed at l40s -four. Sl3 75la IA. firm mod
rate demand wheat, SO 20(d3 81, do. do.
liverpool wheat market, los, Id.
Arrived-Ship Orpheus. III days from
Iew York ship ST. Charles, l2i DAYS from
Jew York ship Winged Arrow, l20 days
rom Boston.
Flour-The market is quiet, and trade is
urely Of local character.
Wheat-Sales of 1000 sacks fair shipping
esterday, 81 ga 1000 sacks inferior for ,
isstilling, s. 50.
Barley-Best description at 81 S5Cal 90.
Oats-Light to fair, 81 S0(al So good to
loice, 81 90al 9j, in small lots from
ore.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

WORMs.-A certain doctor, when called to
see children, no matter what might be the
symptoms, always prescribed for one and the
same malady-worms. Being summoned
one day to the bedside Of little boy, he
gravely sat down, and having fell, the patients
pulse, looked up gravely, and said to the
mother in a solemn tone Worms, ma
dam, worms" To which the mother respond
ed, tell We, doctor, the boy hain't got a
single worm. He stumbled over a stick of
wood, and broke his leg; and want it set
quick" The doctor, not at all nonpussed,
but still determined to vindicate his theory.
put on a very solemn look, as he said !:
Worms, madam, assure you-worms in
the wood"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

LECTURE ON SPIRITUALIsM.-The Rev.
h. C. McDougall will deliver lecture this
vening at the NJ. E. Church, on Spiritual
en-. Price of admission so cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
Rrsn, 81. Louis.

ST LOUIS, July 20.-An army officer
Just from Fort Larned, on Arkansas nv
or, say that 1900 or 1900 Indians. repre-
senting nearly all the tribes on tne
plains, had congregated at OF near that
post to receive their annnities; Dut, on
account of the recent dcpredatiens CON-
mitted by the Cheyennes some' weeks
since, Col. Wyncoop has been ordered to
withhold their arms and ammunition.
This the Indians said,w was in violation
of the treaty, and they notified Col.
Wyncoop that if he did not Issue the
arms they would fight for them; that
they we're ready for war again. The
meeting broke up in great confusion.
He also reports that on the evening of
the 10th inst. the Kiowas attacked q
train from Kansas city; also Mexican
train and mail carrier and robbed them
Of their supplies and provisions and
beat the Transfers.
General Sully arrived from Fort Har-
kens on the 18th, and told the Indians,
in the presence of 600 cavalry, that be
preferred peace, but he was ready LOT
war. This awed them somewhat and
they were sullen and disconnected.
Colonel Wyncoop deprecates the va
cillating course pursued by the govern
ment, and says the Indians in his agen'
cy were never more peaceably inclined,
but he says hostilities are likely 70
break cut at any time.
A Lieutenant and five soldiers be-
longing to Fort Larned had been Eli.
ed by Indians. All the troops at Fort
Ellsworth had been ordered to Fort
Larned, and the commanding officers
of all posts in the Department bad been
ordered to prepare their commands foi
faction at the shortest possible notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
Washington Items

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Hon. William
NJ. Evarts, Attorney General of the
United States, took the oath Of Office
this morning before Judge Wylie of the
Supreme Court, and shortly after enter
cd upon the duties of his office. He
was visited during the day by large
number of Senators and other distin-
guished persons.
A report has been received at head
quarters of the army from General Gil
lem, commanding the Fourth Military
District, dated Vicksburg, showing that
the Constitution has been defeated in
that Stately 1929 majority. Only one
Republican member of Congress Gen
eral McGee) is returned as elected.
There has been no investigation by the
military authorities into the alleged
fraudulent transaction.
kilograms received at army head
quarters state that General Grant would
reach Denver to-day, where he would
remain two or three days, and soon re-
turn again to st. Louis.
The President to-day nominated to
the Senate, William T. Wees, to be As
sistant Treasurer; John L. Dawkins, of
Pennsylvania, Minister Extraordinary
to Russia; Christopher L Cox, of Ma
ryland, Commissioner of Pensions;
Henry NJ. Watts, Minister to Austria;
Elisha Foote, of New York, Commits
sioner of Patents; William s. Roso-
cranz, Minister Extraordinary to Spain;
John A. McClernand, of Illinois, Minis
ter to Mexico and EdmuHd Cooper Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
An order has been issued by the War
Department carrying into effect the law
of Congress making eight hours days
work for civilian laborers, workmen
and mechanics in its employ. The order
is issued by command of Gen. Grant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
RrnZilinn New.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The steamer
South America, from RE June 25th, ar,
rived. Brazil is still sending troops to
Paraguay. Total number sent since the
commencement of the war, S4,2l9; at
Humaita, $4,000. Some sporadic cases
of cholera had occurred at Witheroy,
but measures had been taken to prevent
its spread.
A British ship arrived from England
with twelve iron steam launches or
dered by the Government for Amazon.
The coffee crop is large, but fourth
part was lost in heavy rains.
y diplomatic conflict occurred be.
tween Caxias aud Washburne, Ameri-
can Minister, because the former refused
to allow the gun boat Wasp to pass mp.
The dispute was transferred 10 Rio for
settlement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21

In all their stages at little expense, little or ne
change in diet, no Inconvenience and no expos
ure. 1t causes q frequent desire, and gives
strength TO urinate thereby removing obstruc
tons, preventing and curing structures of the
Uretha, allaying Pain and Inflammation, 80 fire.
quent in this class of Diseases and expelling all
poisonous, diseased and worn out matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
House.

A resolution passed authorizing that
a room in the building be reoccupied
by Miss Ream for year To complete
the statue of Lincoln.
A resolution of sympathy with the
Crctans and an expression OF hope that
they would secure their Independence
was adopted.
a resolution admitting the steam
plough free of duty for one year from
June Both, 1868, passed.
Mr.. Dawes, from the committee on
Elections, reported back the credentials
of Israel G. Lash, member elect from
North Carolina. Mr.. Lash advanced
to the Speakers chair, had the oath ad-
ministered and took his seat.
Mr.. Dawes also reported back the Gre
dentials of C.. G. Bowen, of South Caro-
lima, and asked that the oath prescrib-
ed by the statute Of July 9TH, 1865, be
administered to him, he having served
in the Confederate army.
Mr.. Mullins opposed the admission of
Mr.. Bowen.
When the report was accepted, Mr.
Bowen took the oath prescribed for per-
sons whose political disabilities had
been removed and then took his seat.
Mr. Van Wycko made some remarks
on the resolution offered by him some
weeks ago relative to American citi-
zens abroad, arguing against the dogma
of perpetual allegiance, showing that
England has acted OH tue opposite the0-
~ and holding that the administration
should enforce the American principle
ut all hazards.
The veto message was received and
read and after some unimportant dis
cussien the Electoral College Joint Res
olution was passed over 1t by ia to &C.
The Speaker declared it a law.
The Senate amendments to the Deli
cheney Bill were non-coHcurred i'll and
committee of conference asked.
A select committee was appointed Oh
ventilation of the Hall.
The House refused to suspend the
rules to provide for an evening session.
The conference committee reported
on Senate Bill to authorize the tempo
rary supplying of vacancies in the Ex-
ecutive Department.
Consideration of the conference re-
port was resumed. On division there
seemed majority against the report
and the cas- and nays were called for.
Mr.. Spalding moved to table the re-
port. Pending the vote, tho House adj
journcd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
NeW York Marker.

New YORK, July 20.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged; sales
of 500 bales at 81 la32c for middling up
lands.
FLOUR-Closed irregular and inset:
tied with medium and good grades dull
and 1Oal5c lower; fresh ground low
grades steady with moderate export
aud home trade demand.
WHEAT-Steady; sales ut 80 for
No. 9 and 93al % for No. spring.
RYE-Dull with sales reported ut l "a
al 81.
OATS Steady; sales at &c in store
and CSC ahoat.
CORN-A fair inquiry at 05al % fol
new mixed western atioat.
PORK-Quiet and steady; sales at
% l0a23 II for mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-Quiet and without decided
change.
CUT MEATS-A limited demand with
prices unchanged.
BACON-Dull and unchanged.
LARD-Quiet; sales ut l74al7ac fol
fair to prime steam.
EGGS-Steady; sales ut 2Ga21c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
From, ROstou

BoSToN, July cot is stated that
the counsel of Andrews, the Kingston
murderer, have left HIM for good
cause, and that he has selected Charles
G. Davis, of Plymouth, to defend him at
his trial.
BosTON, July 20.-The British brig
Mohawk arrived at Gloucester on Satur-
day with several of her crew in irons
for mutiny. Before the mutiny was
quelled enc man was shot.
A letter was received here which
states that Capt. Mcclure was missing
the boats crew of the ship Living
Age, burt at sea, have arrived ut Point
De Gale.
Jas. A. Boyden was convicted of at
tempting to evade payment of taxes on
GOO barrels of distilled spirits and SEN
fenced to fine of $4,000 and imprison-
ed five months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Cincinnati Market. IL
CINCINNATI, July 20.


CINCINNATI, July 20.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady.
CORN-Dull at 9la92c for ear, and
the same for No. 2 and L. = Z. ~ s q
RYE--Held at So; supply light.
C0TTON-Dull, but no lower; mid
ding BIC.
TOBACCO-Unchanged. zE.y..
WHISKY-Firm at 15c in bond.
MESS PORK-Held at % 90.
BULK MEATS-Held at 12al4c.
BACON-Held at Is, l6ic and l7c
but small orders can be filled at &c be
low these rates. .-. :,
LARD-Sold at lite, but mostly helt
at 17ac. .T... ,yl. rEr..,
BUTTER-Unchanged. ,., ~
EGGS-Unchanged.
OILS-Linseed in good demand al
| O5, and holders now take O6al W II
a small way. Petroleum unchanged ant
quiet at 36a37c. Lard dull at 3Oal q
for No. l aud extra.
GOLD-l43.
MONEY-Market unchanged and easy
at 9al0 per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, July 20.
SENATE.

The Senate bill was passed constituting
the pension law so as to give pensions,
first, to the mothers of unmarried SOL
diers; second, to fathers; third, to or
phau brothers and sisters.
A resolution. to amend the rules so
that treaties with the Indian tribes
shall be considered and passed upon in
open session, was introduced and laid
over.
The bill relating to the rights Of nat
uralized citizens abroad was taken up.
The question was on striking out the
clause authorizing the President to make
treaties or to suspend commercial rela-
tions. A debate ensued, during WHICH
the Presidents veto of the Electorai
College bill was received.
Mr.. Davis said few words pronounc-
| ing the reasoning conclusive.
Mr.. Howard styled it one of the most
incendiary documents that ever emanE
ted from that source, an open anu ai-
rect declaration that the reconstruction
laws are illegal and void and no Votes
from those States ought to be counted
in the Electoral College. He continued:
As one humble representative OF the
Republican party announce my readl-
meas to meet this issue and take up the
Gauntlet. We will 60 before the peo-
ole ON that issue, whether those gov
srumepts shall exist or be destroyed by
revolutionary means. Let tho issue
come and welcome.
The bill was passed over the Prcsl-
DENTS veto by,a vote of 45 to 8. : t'-..
Debate on the pending bill wrs con-
tinued. ..Ea4E- sgs
Mr.. Williams gave notice that he
would, at the proper time, offer an
amendment substituting for the section
authorizing u provision requiring the
President, when any American citizen
shall be deprived of liberty by foreign
government, to ascertain, and IL 1t ap.
pear to be wrongful and in violation OF
the rights of citizenship, to demand his
release, and use such measures as he
thinks proper to effect that purpose and
report the facts to Congress as soon as
possible.
After further discussion, without
1 disposing of the bill, messages were
read from the President transmitting
the ratification resolutions of Louisiana
and South Carolina. Referred to the
Judiciary committee. .-..
The Senate went into executive SEES
sion and, after some time, recess was
4 taken.
In the evening session, Mr.. Wilson
called up the bill for reduction OF the
military peace establishment of the
United States, for which he reported q
substitute from the Military committee,
the substance of which has already
been published. 30
!. A long discussion occurred on that
portion of the bill providing for the
issuance of arms to the State authorities
for militia purposes.
An amendment offered by Mr.. An
thony, adding 1000 to the number allet'
ted each State, was adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-21

Ohio Coaaiy Circuit coart-o.,