davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Musif Warebousf.
ING OF A
NEW MUSIC STORE.

MIR. FR. BAUER, TEACHER OF MUSIC, MOST
respectfully informs the public that be has opened
MUSIC store at No. l67 KtNG-SrREEr, three
doors below Clifc street. where he offers for sale
variety OF the best and cheapest Musical Instruments,
Strags, and all neces ary Trimmings for repairing;
also Music OF the latest pub icsions, for piano and
all other instruments; and The best an cheapest
Music PAPER and Books, as also the finest self-bind
ing Mu-ic Foios, all selected by himself
Pianos Tuned and Repiired aud Bows Haired
For sale, Chickerlng Piano. in good order:
November 5 tnsm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

James Adger & Co.
81. Gordin.
Jacob Cohen.
w. Mlken.
E. A. Wickenberg.
Thos. Y. Simons.
D. L. Mckay.
H. G. L1I or.
w. b. Williams.
Arnoldus Vanderhorst.
". Y. Leitch.
Charles H. Simonton.
Henry Seabrook"
J. 81. Wilson.
VIM. G. Ravenel.
A. r. Chisolm.
C. F. Hauckei.
E. LaGtte.
Jno. B. La6ttc.
Theo. Huchet.
F. a. Porcher.
Francis J. Pelzer.
E. Fl. Gadsden.
R. Dewar Bacot.
B. G. Wilkins.
w. Z. Steedman.
Wilson Glover.
q. w. Henry.
l.. D. Mowry.
w. S. Mowry.
VIM. Walton Smith.
". G. Courtney.
Rob't Murdoch.
r. r. Walker.
h. FL. Raymond
Daniel Ravenci.
James Ravenel.
F. R. Wickenberg.
w. A. Wardlaw.
James Chapman.
John F. O'Neill.
John AIonsees.
F. ". Wagener.
J. C. Trenholm.
J. G. H. Claus EN-.
E. c. Williams.
A. S. J. Perry.
J. q. Boyleston.
Alexander st. Amand,
E. D. Robinson.
A. Med. Brown.
W. T. Burge.
w. L. Webb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

T0taIs. ............. 25U3 3Ufb Ot49 ziz oIs
Colored majority. Observation-Disclosures. Oh
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

Az IMFrnItL DRuNKARD In European
court circles hard stories are told CON
corning the growing intcmpcrancc oi
the Emperor Of Russia He is said to
b. drunk most Of his time, and his RI,
cent illness was not a slight stroke oil
apoplcxy, as was reported by the con
tinental papers, but simply an attack
of dclirium trcmcns. The Empress. his
wife, although a confirmed invalid, is
in such despair about il that shc has
aroused herself from the indolcnt life
which she has been leading for some
time past, and now she tries To be- as
much as possible in the company Of the
Emperor The gossips in 81 Pctcrhurg
tell, also, disgusting stories about the
Emperor's love for his daughterin-law
the young Princess Dagmar. and of an
iestrangemcnt which, in Consequence.
it is said to lave taken place between
him and the Crown Prince. The latter.
1T is stated, neglccts his young wife en-
tlrcly, and manages to b. As much away
from homo az possible.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
JACKSON AND BENTON.

The following is the manner, as re
lated by Benton himself, in which Gen.
Jackson and COL Benton became recon-
ciled, in 1924, after almost deadly per-
sonal feud, in Nashville, just after the
close of the war of lSI5-15. The
facts are stated in letter from Benton
toa dear friend, dated Washington,
February 26, 1924, thus:
"Well, how many changes in this
life! General jackson is now sitting
in the chair next to me. There was "a
vacant one next to me, and he took it
for the session. Several Senators saw
our situation, and offered mediation. |
declined it on the ground that what
had happened could neither be explain
ed, resented, or denied. After this, we
were put upon the same committee.
Facing me one day, as we sat in our
seats he said to me, Colonel, we are on
the same committee; will give you
notice when it is necessary to attend"
Ilc vas IldlllIIdli, aha Auu 1iS '3He
to summon u.s. answered, General,
make the time suit yourself; it will be
convenient for me to attend at any
time.' In committee we did business
together just as other persons. After
that, he asked me how my wife was
and | asked him how he was. Then he
called and left his card at my lodgings
Andrew Jackson for Col Benton
and lady; forthwith called at his and
left mine-Coloncl Benton for General
Jackson. Since then we have dined
together at several places, and yester-
day at the Presidents q. z. Adams, }
made him the first bow, he held forth
his hand, and we shook hands then
introduced him To my wife, aud thus
civil relations are perfectly established
between us. Jackson has gained since
he has been here by his mild and con-
cilatory manner"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
VoUpouIsM Tho New Orleans Play

VoupouIsM The New Orleans Picuy
tine tells the following
Every one has heard Of the singular
superstition prevailing among the ne.
'grocs and illitcratc whites Of the city.
called voudouism. It's singular pccu.
Eiarities was illustrated night before last
in an attempt to voudou very respect
able citizen on Villicrs street. 4 large
beef heart was put on his door stcp by
some unknown party. Is was stuffed
with tacks and variety Of herbs, and
bound around with Grape After being
subjected to appropriate incantations,
this is considered the most fearful mis-
silc of vondou art 1t is supposed to
invoke all sorts Of miscr!cs and misfor-
tunes on the head of hin who is made
the recipient Ct the intended calamity.
The circumstance was reported at the
police station, and Lieut.. Schroeder
was sent to investigate the case
His report embodies in substance the
foregoing facts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

REcossTRucuoN.-The Raleigh IN. c.
Sentinel tells tire following to illustrate
che practical working of the Radical
scheme of reconstruction in that State
The occasion was a dinner. There
were present, at the table, three OK
Governors, an ex-JustiCe of the Supreme
Court, one or two cx-members of Con-
Gress, and other distinguished men.
The only person in The room who could
vote or Eold office. was the colorcd man
who waited on the tablet Here was
the whole thing in arut-shell: Wisdom,
intelligence and virtue disfranchised,
bccarsc they are virtue, intelligence
and wisdom, and ignorance enfranchis-
ed, because it can he used in the inter-
ests Of q party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

A COMMITTEE of the Massachusetts Leg.
islature reports that "onehaH of the
children engaged in the factory service
die before they reach the age Of ls, in
consequence Of over work aud long
hours" This is horrible statement,
and if true is infinitely disgraceful
to the owners of the factories and to
the State. This gigantic evil Dug hit to
be remedied at once. .......
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

FLORIDA is to come into the Union
with Governor from Wisconsin, Con.
gresham from Pennsylvania, u. s. Sen.
ators from the Eastern and Western
States, and a local Lcgislatnre,m made up
of ncgrocs-and carpetbag men, selected
from the world and the rest Of man
kind"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

The Importance of one vote is pro-
verbal. Ben Wade would like to have
had lust one more. in order to cast it
svr Zen Wade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
OTTiGT Cf GOLD Hill
Coin Avn StLvrR MINING 90,
Notice of Bankruptcy
L. s. MARsHAL's OFFICE
=. = r,..,.sx-fvafiA

T. u. Of Pennsylvania ,sss
PniiapKLrslA, June L. -, en- MI n
THIS Is TO GIVE NOllCh IL
L ON the 9th day of June. A. D. lseS IVA - E.sn
Bankruptcy was issued against the es s,n.r Of PA
Townsend. Of Philadelphia in the oou's ben VI
,clrhia and State 81 Pennsyl'ania anv ,S., hsF
judged bankrupt on his own feti'l sax properly b.
puent of any Debts and selivery :" ~: his M n
longing to such Bankrupt 10 him. OF -. srbiaaene
the transfer Of any property D! nN g ,Ae said Bsf
law; that Ipceting of the Creditor one nm
ss.,s @ Of his Estate will be held x.1ss, r
Bankruptcy 10 be holden a, No s ss.s VAS ESQ,
philadeiphia. before William Men'sNnrl sN stH'
lister on the 2a,h day of August !a;ipMIkER
O'Clock. =. NJ. 4..t "a Messcnes"
Inly i. Is67-wa. L. s Marshal s>
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

A BAD omen for Ulysses--Thc first
Grant flag thrown to the breeze in Lynn,
Mass, was raised over aD undertaker's
shop.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

A WEsTEes Radical paper calls Wade
the Jonah of the party Prentice says
he pitics the whalo that swallows him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
seminal Weakness.

treated.
Seminal wcaknrss.
Semifa emission IL the consequence of Helf abuse
This solitary vice. dorravcd sexual Indulgence IN
fraciiced by tho youth ~ both an almost nm.
limited extent producing with uncrring certainty tho
following train of morbid symptoms. unless combat.
cd by Hrentifo medical measures. viz. Saow coun-
teDancc. dark spots under tho eyes pain in te head
ringing I'm tho ears noise like the rustina OF leavur
or rafting IF chsrictS. uncasness about the lons
weakness Of tho limbs. confused vision buntet i'm.
ellcct. loss Of confidence dfdcnce In approaching
strangers, dislike to form acquaintance. dis
position to shun society. loss Of memory. pimplrs
and yarious erup.ons about the face hectic anshes
furred tongue. frrtd BREATH coughs. consumption
night sweats, ,monomania. and frequently insanity
II relief be not obtained, yoE should apply imme..
atey. either in person or by letter. and have cure
effected by Lis new and scientific mode Of treaslur
this disease. which, never fails Of e.lectinr Quick
and radical cure. DR. q! viii give hundred dol
lars 10 any person who will prove satisfactorily ty
him, that he cured OF this complaint by oithar of
the San Francisco quacka.
Cared at Home.
Persons at q distance may be CrRED At HOME hy
addressing letter 10 Dr. Oibbon, statng cnse symp
toms, length Of time the disease he's continued, and
have medicine promptly Forwarded. free from dam.
aee and curiosity. TO any part OF the country with
full and plain directions for By enclosing ais In
currency or 80 In cein. In registered uttar srouh
tho postofiice, or thnough Wells. Fargo Il Co.
package OF niodicino viii be forwarded Ly Ex.
press to any part of the Union
Persona writing TO tho Doctor will please state the
name OF the paper they zoe this advertisement In.
All communications strictly confidential
Addrnss. DIR. j. r. 0IBBON.
,naysa BOZ ga. San Francis California
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

now yons ~ the Sons OF Temperance are 20 be organ
zed IN udsOn County one IN jersey City one ~ BERGEN
ward of 500 for information that may lead the arrest
ad of an iuceuClary. The upper nOOr OF NO
07 Ncwark-aVc iq % be secured inr an ar
mOry for the military companies Of the CRY ~.
commuuication was received from Mr.. VIM T. Rogers,
son of commodore Rogers, calling the attention Of the
Doard 10 a bill before Congress which provides for The
estabs sbmeut OF National Marine school resolution
was adopted approving the bill and requesting the New
Jersey Representatives. III Congress 10 advocate its pas
SAGE Mayor (Opsil sent in communication in which
he says; Il understand that certtordf has been
issued at the instance OF the New-Jersoy Railroad
COmpauy and fled with the City Clerk restraining your
honorable body from carrying into effect resolution
passed at your last meeting, nsructng the Street Com
and avenues leading TO tdewater and removing all OBJ
stuctons therefron. Gentlemen OF the Common Coun-
ell your duty very plain one. The monopoly is de.
terined deprive the people OF reasonable and
natural right They throw down the gauntlet Take 10 up
and meet them in the Courts; employ the counsel,
and fight them, stop by STEP resouely earnestly, IN
eOmpromsingly, and we will eventually be rewarded by
a full and complete acknowledgment ~ our municipal
rights" The matter was referred TO the Committee
Law and Ordinances, with power.
EPATERSON.-The silk operatives here have
struck for higher wages. Yesterday morning the en-
ployes gathered together, peacefully but eNcitcdly
and agreed 10 shut down the mills for month at least
and longer If necessary, and await the return or the
worlmen at old prces...An adjourned meeting OF the
Committee Of the Citizens Gas Co Will be held to-
night charter was obtained for the now Company
three with the best business men as stock
holders. Mr. Ryle Is 20 place new iron fOotprdge
the falls chasm, the old one beng unsafe fetr
ID. SmOuOn of Paterson. has been adJudged bankrupt
NEWARK.-At a meeting Of the New-.lersey
Colonization Society held in this city on Monday, at
which President Mclean of Princeton presided II was
stated that emigTants ready and only waiting
for means o. transportation TO their destination.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
NEW YORK THEATER,
RAILROAD ACCIDEkTi

ONE NAN KILLED AND SEVERAL BADLY IN
JUREp on THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
The $3.50 eastern-boundt rain on the Long
Island Railroad yesterday afternoon consisting of an
engine baggage smoking and two passenger cars con-
tainng some 200 passengers, was thrown from the
track, near Woodsde, by the spreading OF q rail,
the engine and ears being completely demolished Inc
only wonder is that of tho passengers escaped with
their lives. gentleman residing at Amtyville had his
legs broken and several Others whose in the con
fusion consequent upon the occasion could not be learned
received If not serious injuries. Oscar Lobd5,
the employ Of Mr. Shcarcr newsagcnt Of the road,
was caught between the smoking and passenger and
badly crushed that he lived but few moments after
he was cXricatcd. The road where the accident Oc-
cured is IN shocking condition, the ties being rotten
and the rails not fitting the chairs and but sparsey
spiked; and great indignation was expressed by me pas
sfngcrs (who examined the track after the accidenU
against the railroad company for the jeopardy IN which
their lives had been placed the cOmpanys neglect 1he
railroad eplOycstOn this every other occasion 0f
this kind, dumb, and reporter was unable to
gain any Information from Them
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
IAnnonncemeutNl

SELIING OFF.-OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE
MAY T. ROOM yoR ysRN IMPORTANT hTkfI
THE CHKAPEsr, LAkGEsr
ANp Bysr REApYMApp MsN BOrs
Is rms ,Ty MERCHANT TLoRisG DEPARTMENT u uSoEH
TY NAyAGEHENr Mr. BRowSELL BROADWAY AND HA
ENTIRE SEw ASSORTMENT oF N0y
PARIS BOsrOS EKw-iORK. ONE ENTIRE
%. NADE W. SPRING OyKscot1s
BROKAw BRorHRRs.
No AND.FOuRTH-AyE,
COOPER lSsrITUTB.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

KSoX's SPRING STYLE or HATs.-The Spring
style topics Of general conversation The
f, provocative annoyance au the last Of unqualified
admiration Those Who delight becoming bead should make az
,ary , popular establishment No az Broadway. corner
oiFullonst
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

as Liddy Ldyri0on in Family Jars" She is wen known
I'm these characters which are indeed her best I0sy
however should be repeated, that many who are inter
efed in progress OF the young actress may nave u
opportuny appreciate her conscientious study OF
exacting part-oue, may add, OF which Mrs u y.
Howard has long been, ard still remains, the mOs'
thorough representative on the American stage.
THE PEOPLES READINGS.
The reader who takes an interest in educa-
toua movements ia reminded that the second OF the Peo
pies Readings will take place tonight at the Cooper In
stitute Various eOcuOnists will read ana there VIII DC
music TO play in the pauses" Mr. and Mrs j. f. Fro
bisher Prof Amos Spencer. ID. i. Dimon Augustus Wa
ters and other readers will assist Mr.. Waters will re.
cite Sheridan Ie Fanu's ballad OF "Shamus 0'Bnen'
On Friday evening, by the way, Mr. Waters is TO read,
for his own benefit at Room No. a. in the Cooper Unon
The price OF admission TO the Peoples Reading tonight Is
fixed at Ten Cents Almost every poor man cam there
fore afford 10 profit by the entertainment thus onered
We hope that the house viii be crowded and that the
worthy enterprise well begun, may meet with COM
plete aud munihcent success.
NEW YORK THEATER.
Light Mt Last" an immediate novelty
whereof for the moment defer extended reyiewwas
produced Monday evening before fun house. at the
New York Theaer, and was received with popular en-
thusiam II attracted another large audience last night
and il Will doubtless enjoy considerable run.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
90 TO MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE,
" Trshty ssd Bread-sy .sd ret bsI beautiful
FRENCH MOTIF PAPER
Fi,. ssr., fer 81, stamped
NATIONAL WATCH co.
ELGIN WATCHES!

SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET.
Bearing trad, msris follows No. J. D. W. Raymond; No H.
Culyer No. Cuy.ri No q. NJ Wheeler; No Nah Latin; No.
6. j. 7. Ryeson.
But recently placed before the public superiority design and
construction Of these
WATCHES,
h. for them NATIONAL REPUTATION. spd h. de-
nsnd for them has rapidly increased that the Company have been
compelled add largely their for employees and mshusy in
order to meet the requirement., Of tAe trade.
Railroad meu and others d,sirng,an
ACCURATE AND RELIABLE WATCH
invited to .ramius the b. w RAYMOND MOVEMENTS
On. Of the leading Rao Companies Of the country have been 80
veil convinced Of n super 0y they have furnished 70 hs sS
GNBBRs and prom ,oneed by them be THE CLOSEST KUN
MING AMERICAN AILwAY WATCH YET MANUFACTURED.
AND FULLY BoUAJ. TO SOME or THB FINEST IMPORTED
WATCHES AS C oRREcT TIMEKEEPER
TNo hoVF aEsTs RETAlLED BY THE COMPANY
rYcALLo IYoUR JBwELER AND ASK TO sER THEM
BUSINESS oRrIcR AND sALEsRooa,
Nos I59 AND 18I LAKEsT.
40
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Attention is called TO Auction sale by Allen
MKT gh ~ hrstcass residence Nc Il Len
if.t0nt,e Auction Notices and attend sale.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Zealously set about curing that Cough. Us
WBTAE's BAIsAx OF NILD CHKEaN
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

"SOiETHING TO Do.n-Ioung men and Others
Grl pleasant profitable and popular EooKs
Liberal tenn, given by : H. WELLS No $50 Broadway " Y
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
ruro, pArrNT LAMPS

10 ,t ard cheaper light than GAS can be lighted se' %
trimmed .i,bopt removing shade globe or chimney or uneeNE
borner We make SPECIALITY OF furnishing SAFE , DIRE
' n. that are taorrbk and dangerous, and POhH
KEROSENE OIL Instead Of the miserable ''uD "
commonly used Liz, O., .,,,,orus.
b,y, rn,, received hundreds Of letters asking 'or
We .A. be glad to hundreds more and are ppI"
~ Of ao ou,ro oae, With Illustrations prices &c ou'
- ~, eompletiou which will explain our not reply
Dr to letters promptly when published will be mailed TO 'pC1sT
and We invite Al, to ade, vho want CHASDELlh
puLpT STANDARDS vEsTIBULE LANTERNS HALL ,,,oS
REFLECTOR HANGING LAMPS, SPRlNG bhADNN nn,n.,
, II,r Or Other . and good sae on burn in them
JULIUS IVES Co.. No. 80 lIsidenl,ns. y. l..
IROCERIES and ProvisiOns.-Houseky yorl Be-,
ook herr-You 200 GreenHsL' 1J 0oonz
-, = Epglh Breakfast Tea, Pli oPenSS
~ eO Flour bbl and upward Roasted anu ncs.. 500
i 10 DOC all grades Of sugars ,is iGNEW
nkgs. Sey.OresLs Noasses lIOH. - --
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

IN gold. The c1ssion of territory and domin.
ION herein made is hereby declared to be free
and unencumbered BY any reservations. privil-
eyes, franchises, grants, or possessio ons. by any
assoclated companies, whether corporate OF
incorporate, Russian or any other, or by any
parties, except merely private individual
property holders; and the cession hereby made
conveys all the rights, franchises. and nriyile-
ges now belonging to Russia in the said terri
tory or dominion, and appurtenances thereto.
ARTICLE yn. ffrr..-f 80
When this convention shall have been duly
ratified by the President of the United States,
by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate on the one part, and ON the other by
his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias
the ratihcations shall be exchanged Mt Wash.
lngton within three months from the dats
hereof, or sooner, If possible. l.Ift Ltra
In faien whereof, the respective plenipoten-
tiaries have signed this convention, and there.
to affixed he seals of their arms.
Done ut Washington, the thirtieth day oi
March, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven.
IL. 81 WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
II. s.. EDOUARD DE SroEcKL.
And whereas the said Treaty has been duly
ratified on both parts, and the respective rati-
6catious of the same were exchanged at Wash
ington on the twentieth day of June, by vii
liam II. Seward, Secretary of State of the
United States, and the Privy Counsellor Ed
ward de Stoeckl, the Envoy Extraordinary o!
His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, on
the part of their respective governments,
Now, therefore, be 1t known that /, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President of the United States oi
America, have caused the said Treaty to bt
made public, to the end that the same anC
every clause and article thereof may be OBJ
served and fulfilled with good faith by th,
United States and the cItizens thereof.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United State
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this TWEEN
tieth day of June, in the year of our LorC
one thousand eight hundred anC
L. S. sixty-seven, and of the Indepen
dence of the United States the nine
ty-frst. -
- ANDREW, JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM III. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
In TIE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
July 10, 1867.

The Senate having proceeded, in pursuance
of the Constitution, TO reconsider the resolu-
ton entitled Joint Resolution to carry into
effect the several acts providing tor the more
Efficient government of the rebel States,'' re-
turned to the House of Representatives by the
President of the United States, with his OBJ
jections, and sent by the House of RepreSen-
tatives to the Senate, with the message of the
President returning the resolution:
Resolved, That the resolution do pass,
two-thirds Of the Senate agreeing 70 pass the
same.
Attest: j. W. FORNEY,
L Secretary.
By w. j. MCDONALD,
Chief Clerk.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
(Pubhe4I.)
mo. al A Resolution declaring Sympathy with
the suffering People OF Crete

mo. AL A Resolution declaring Sympathy with
the suffering People OF Crete
ResolUed 6y the Senate and House Of
Representatives Oft United States cf
America ia Congress assembled, That
the people of the United States feel strong
sympathy with the people of Crete, constitu-
ting part of the Greek family to which CIV
iliEation owes so much that they are pained
by the report of the present sufferings of this
interesting people; and they unite in tbs
hope thut this declaration, which they feel il
their duty to make, viii be fayoEably consid-
cred by the government Of Turkey in deter
mining itk policy towards Crete.
$50. 2. dad be e. n gttsr yesO1csd. That
it shall be the duty OF the President of ths
United States TO comrnunicate this resolu.
hon 90 the government OF Tnfkey.l tfE
AFFRsvEDs July 20, 1867.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

UNITED STATES y uiy lS, 1907.
The President of the United States having
returned to the House of Representatives, In
which it originated, the resolution entitled
" Joint Resolution to carry into effect the
several acts providing for the more Efficient
government of the rebel States" with his OBJ
jections thereto, the House of Representatives
proceeded In pursuance of the Constitution,
to reconsider the same; and I. JOS
RESOLVED, That the joint restitution do
pass, two-thirds of the House of Representa-
tiTes agreeing TO pass the same-
Attest: EDwD MCPHERSON,
Clerk ii. r. U. S.