davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
What es tile Might.

Tha po!iticaIi negligence from all parts Of
the country Is such as To greatly encour-
are tie friends Of Tie Republican candi-
dates From every State the cheering
news comes that the supporters of Grant
and Coliax arc full Of activity and cnthu
s:asm, AMI are makin@ such cffmts in be-
half O: lie good cause as must eyeuluate
in the success ~ he Republican ticket.
In Vermont where there WAS no rartic-
ular incentive 10 make any extraordinary
eXcriiUnS, We see the advocates of peace
Al! order turuiu. ont to give their
friends in other S.a'cs the moral benefit
Of a great victory. In Maine, where the
Democracy spent so much money aud
much argument in the effort 10 keep
down the radical majority, we see the
State swept Ike prairie on fire with
scarcely Il vesiaee Of opposition left.
Those lvo States have spoke, in tones
l-u,l enough 10 Ue hearcl throughout
tie Ian.l, m tie gratifying results must
necessarily have . good influence upon
the Republicans in other sections Of the
Union. If cur friends manifest such
zeal IN those ;wo States that we're quite
safe wi'hout any especial labor, we may
reasonably coGcIude that the adherant=
uf Grant an! Colfax In such States as
Ohio, poEuSl wanna and New York are
lending 81! ticir energies to active sim
liar result Information from all these
States goes 10 slow that the contest is
already raging with great warmth on
both SIDES, and that the issue is bv no
means doubtful. Both parties agree that
the presidential contest is to be practically
settle! Us tho October elections, and it is
net SiIange, therefore, that both are do
ing I'll in their power to win the victory
a; that time. Pennsylvania and Ohio
will both 5e carried by the Republicans
in October, AMI both viii give a greatly
increased majority f,r Grant and Colfax.
Even New York, Mr.. Seymour'8 own
State, is more likely to-give its electoral
vote for General Grant than II is for Sey-
mour nnd Blair. The good work every
where goes bravciy ou.-JanesrH'e Ga
-ese.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

An exchange gives the following re
cipe for bed bugs. Those troubled with
unwelcome bedfellows these warm nights
can try it. 1t says the best way is to
shake them all down into the middle of
a sheet and put piece of ice among
them. Pretty soon you will see the lit
tie fellows getting up on their hind legs
and beginning to thrush themselves to
keep warm, After that you need not
be afraid of their biting, but may 90 to
bed and sleep, secure from their attacks
the resi- or TIC NIGHT
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

TIE etficntcry Of the Democratic
Leaders wouii be iudicrous were we not
dealing with real instead of fictions po-
liiicaI question. john L. Hoffman,
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
New York, asks why the American fac
does not protect our citizens abroad
Yes, why not? Who is the Executive
f this nation, any what party does he
lead What has nc been doing that
our citizens abroad are not projected
! Republican Congress has passed laws
to cover the whole giourd. l. Congress
it execute lis own laws, with a President
in the chair and $4,000 year in his
pocket! Besides, did not John T. Eoff-
mans party friends in Congress oppose
tho bill for the protection Of our citizens
abroad, and also all The bills for the pro
lection Of our citizens at home! Yet
this Mayor with handsome moustache
has the coolncss to saddle upon the Re-
publican party defects caused bv Dem
ocraiic opposition and weakness = CHI
ccGo Rep.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

Can printer who sticks type be said
to adhere to his profession?
Old port is much sought after, but
not SO much rs New port.
If mankind are animals, can fashiona
Die ladies ., called trained animals!
What kind of riches cannot take to
themselves wings and fly away! Why
ostrichcs Of course?
When log intists upon lying upon
the mat, would Won consider him dog
maticaIly inc.jncd'
If breyity is the soul Of wit, what a
funny thing fashionable coat isn't it?
Why is kissing your sweetheart like
eating soup with fork? Because it
takes long time to get enough of it.
Out West marri' ges ale made on
horseback. They are favorable to early
running away, and must have been intro
duced by fast men.
Illinois, jealous Of the headless rooster,
points to five years old boy without a
head. His face is situated in his breast;
and he has a remarkable voice for sing
ing.
A printer, in setting up the sentence,
I'VE are but parts of a stupendous whole
by mistake Of letter, made ii read, I'VE
arc but parts Of n stupendous whale
An old woman that sold ale, being at
church, fell asleep during the sermon,
and nn'uckily let her old.fashioned BIZ
lie fall, which making q great noise, she
exclaimed, half awake, so, you jade,
there's another jug brokenr
DO you consider lager beer intoxicat-
ing? well, ash for dat, | kant gay. /
trink feefty or seexty classes tay, und
it dosh not hurt me, but don't know
how it would be if 3 maa vas TO make a
hog Of himself
An indianapolis locksmith has Just
been arrested for unauthorized trial Of
his skill upon the locks Of the Post Office
&C that CITY
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

JOHN Quincy ADAMS, in accepting
the nomination If the Democracy for the
Governorship Of Massachusetts, said,
among other things, Il believe that
true craftsmanship would have imposed
on he Southern leaders the task of
bringing their people back into the Union
ty frankly and confidently Offering to
them, the day they had daid down their
AIMS. the right hand Of oblivion of the
pest, and reconciliation in the future
E.r.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

EpWhiIo a church in Brighton,
England, occupied By ritualist, was be-
ING repaired, one of the workmen, rs
sending the pulpit, said, 81 publish the
banns ofmatrimony between this Church
and Rome. Another artist turning to
the speaker, said, ''and | forbid the
banns.' ION what grounds?' inquired
lie of the pulpit. because The parties
are too near Of KIM" was the reply.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

- Every campaign has its jokes, and
this of l868 is bearing good crop al
ready. The richest one Of all, thus far.
is an Grafton on Radical Extravaganza"
delivered in Portland by Richard O'Gor-
man. New York Coppcrhead office
holder with amolum'n.s Of $50, roo a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
OST AIRS"
Standard Preparations

ARE
"Costar's" Rot, Roach, de-, EIfermi-
nSt0rS.
"COstar'S" Bed Brig ErtermtaqforS.
A" Costa"'s' (onIy pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known"
''l6 years established in New York. -
20GO boxes and fiasEs manufacture
ed daily"
"All Druggists liz PREscoTT sci! them"
Beware ! +! ofspurious limitations
81 90 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price.
$2,OO for any three $l,O sizes by Express.
HNRY r. COSTAR,
No. 10 Crosby Street, New York.
IS For sale by
CARLOS McCRAY,
Prescott, Wis.
~ Sold by all Wholesale Druggists in
Milwaukee, ard in al large Citica. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

re- A gentleman, hearing Of the
death of another, said to n person in
company, Il thought you told ne that
Browns fever was gone otf?" ooh yes"
replied the latter, 81 did SO, but forgot
to meLtiou thati he was gone off with
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
EMPLOYMENT
At Your Own Homes.

EITHER SEN-snitable for a livelihood
~ or leisure lours-agents wanted in every
city and town. Easy and respectable.
LARGE PROFITS REALIZED.
Address, with red stamp, for particulars,
WARNER e CO.
Sl9 Broadway n. Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

PoLITICAL reconstruction at the South
may he regarded as an accomplished fact
only the cap stone is wanting t1com
plote the editice. But the reconstruction.
of Southern ideas proceeds slowly, vet it
does proceed. The frame church on
rollers moves not very rapidly along
Michigan avenue, yet its progression is
considerable from day to day. So is it
with popular opinion in tho revolting
States. The change can be markell bv
contrasting events. -Four years ago, the
man who yentured to claim political
equality for all classes Of the community,
without regard for color would not Lave
been apt 10 live long enough TO repeat
the experiment. Now it is common
occurrence, yet be is mobbed only once
in while. Every successful attempt at
free speech in the rebelious sections is
new advance toward the day of liberty
regulated by law alone. The political
sky is Frightening in spite Of the obscur
ing clouds : Chicago Republican.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court, in probate. In the
matter of the estate of Nelson C. Glass, -
ceased.
ON READING and filing the fy-.iso- Il
~ Marietta +. Glass. alminis;y a.rls, e
Jonis non. Of the estate of sail deceased 1tsv
ing for an extention of time r. pay o-f lie i
debtedners of said estate f. II ordered ;Aer
said petition be heard a-ors lie IaIrr ~
this Court. on Monday the /, dav ii D-fa~
Der, 1868, at ten O'Clock A. H.. ~ BIS Office
in the City Of Prescott,
And If is furthcror. #ra.. uat Notice
OF be given to all perNa.s i4ras
fishing a copy of this or.-.
i've weeks. prior to sail Ia
Prescott Journal. weekly
ted at Prescott. in said Count
VIM. HowEs Com.
Dated Sept. 10 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

A gentleman on leaving q hotel,
where he dad been stopping several days,
rewarded tho attention Of an obiigng
servant with a gratuity! 'Ah!' said the
grateful Pat, long may your honor
live, and may I make your fires hersat-
terp
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
: H1nry War,l Rcechnr

= Henry Ward Bcecher writes: Il
regard Grant rs an upright. honest man
Of good administrative skilI-the very
man to be President in times which re-
qnire steadiness, clear sence, kindness
and tr;e,! patriotism. | not onlg believe
that he will be President, but that his
civil administration will be as remark
able as his military career. 1t is fiji that
all the men who stood up for the Union
should gather about Grant 1t is an
honor that will not happen twice in
mans lifetime TO have chance to vote
for such man as Grant.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Valuable Information,
SELECT YOUR OWN NUMBERS
N THE
ROYAL SPNISH LOTTERY.

TSNHE most responsible institution Of the
i kind in the world Selecting numbers
in this Lottery is new idea-and one well
adapted to the wants of the people Ii af-
lords safer means Of speculative investment
than most other business risks. For full in
formation, address
LLOYD. SEMMES Il co.
IS Nassau Street. n. Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
e BAD-.Es E = y.

TLadies' Magazine for Septl
HENRY r. COSTAR. of Ne. 10 Gross
hy Streets said 10 BE ont with a BEAU
TItIEB that eclip>es anything ever known
III this line. The Ladies are Wild with de-
light. One .adv SAYS. / know it's right,
and pointed to a skin as fresh. soft and deli
cate as child. Another Lady sand, If it
cost $1,000 bottle. Id have it : and anoth-
er, Away with ali hurfIl cosmetics. and
give me only CDSTAEs;S BIT
TER SWEET and ORANGE
EBLSSONS.1 1t gives beauty to the
Complexion, a Rosy glow to the Checks. a
ruby tinge 10 the Lips, and happiness com
plete.
Beware of worthless limitations.
All Druggists in PREscoTT sell it.
One bottle. SI.G0: three bottles. -,
Or address " COSTAR," No 10
Crosby ST., n 7.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

Morning Paper, Aug. 90.
"!OH N.Y. !OH MY. | can't stand il :;
but he did, for he sent right off and got
box of COSTAR'S CORN SOLVENT,
and it cured him
Thousands of boxes sold.
All Druggists in PREscoTT sell it.
Or address COSTAR," No. 10
Crosby St, ". Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

~ INVALUABLE MEDICINE
F0f the Purifying Of the Blood!
J. w. POLAND'S
HUM0R DOCTOR.
A Positive Remedy for all kinds Of HumOrs,
PARTICULARLY
EEySipcIas, Sef:Ie-Rasll, salt RheuIn,
ScrOfnIa, CarbuncIes, BOiis aud Piles
:; j. very easy 10 say of this. CT of any other
medicine. 1T i tie very best remedy known"
II ! not Always so easy to prove il. Is is. how
ever. exceedingly gratifying 10 the Proprietor
Of this medicine. that, while he declares to toe
public that this is i most wonderful and effective
si.eeifc FER liumors, stated above. he has
abundant proof at hand 20 sustain his statement.
For sixteen years tie liC%UE DOCTOR has been
manufactured and sOiI. All every year has
increased the value of its reputation. and the
amount # III sales In New Hampshire, where it
originated. no remedy FIR Lumors is 20 highly
priced. An eminent physician now an army surg
teoul ,she,l practising in New Hampshire. uurch-
slscI between City AMI siNty gallons Of II, during
sr 80 ~ Dg u.-ht years. and used it in his PrHc
ticc IL has since then ordered il for the hospital
v ..rgg he was stationed. other physicians have
purchased IT, a:.i have used il in practice with
zIyat success. When the Proprietor lived in New
Hasa,-EjTe 81 ,s-.s:swn Cc..'Ic For the space Of
tlt..,y ~ forty miles arouuL. ana in Manchester
Particularly. i!,e HUY0E DaCTu= was well known
s.tI h.2h!y valued ~ tiie Es!ucruuS and wonder
III r,.,r> which Z: effected. Though man uiaeturel
Il, large 4uas,itics tie fuiily Vas frequently
exhausted! nJ-.i purchasers. Lad - wait for mOio
t.. j.. ,Hsic- b. i.t region son" very severe cases
i. Ety-i!esas w-r,- treated uiri AMI they were
,-..f,-i. Elysi Sgc. tTb tie>. those ugly.
i,.as-! ul.sT~. vyTs cIi-rc's removed wherever
tass g...I.... ,.- iairL!.ily u-,i- - II was with
s.-ruiuIa a..i ~a.I Elcua.- Tie HuNrr pucr"R
cuIcd lhe..s.
- Tile >aa, .i shown. villa; 5 thought Of it.
l. ~. tr,tsu.nl.a;~ are here inserted:
Milton Gale, Esq, Boston.
tIef.-s .., fls.f IrIs szseIs an. isi st4 Bais
a.. .s.rl lag .t,ftsc y r.. .ifrts uHd
,st.i y-frs t-y T.c - si,,s sftt,t s'sas's
fen .s. srs.iss,rE'il.- S.,.r- u e. sag that
j. f.s~5 s-y.ftss Il. iFs mist IGtT hnlr rrss
.-.s ffss 80 sai =. i"4sftaa ~ s.s.',. ~
-. TltEss 'rl =, t's5s it''.t1
= t.. l'r = a. r5s.Fs Ei.a-T ~, Hat E.ss
E{s o s.sI fiat ss sU 3 ts r.naorsl, and NJ
LeL 'sf n Il ts~g ir- ibIarts 1essil rsSsi
pFEfHN g-ffE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Alden, Arabia, Of January 4, says !:
The Benga! brigade is here, en- route to
Abyssinia. Additional steamers are being
hurried to Bombay to transport troops. The
authorities have learned that more force
will be necessary to release the Abyssinian
capiives.
Venezuela dates to the 3lst ult. state that
plot 10 assassinate President Falcon had
failed. Falcon had assured his Cabinet
that a free election for his successor should
be held. Two Of his Generals have gone
TO put down the Rebelsin Uruguay.
St. Thomas advices state that Sheriff.,
Commissioner from St. Domingo TO the
United States arrived there. He has more
favorable offers 10 make for the sale of Sa'
mara, as the Haytien government needs
funds TO put down rebellion.
Gen. Barr has been sent for by the Dom-
inicans.
Mayhem adyices OF the 9TH state there
we're symptoms Of 2 revolution in favor Of
Gen. Solomon.
81. Thomas dales OF the 81 say thai
cholera and vomito prevails in the garri-
son and among the laborers on the snnken
wrecks.
Four passengers Of the steamer Souil
| American died at the quarantine, of vorn
ito. Three British war ships had arrived
/ previously, touching at Toledo, and dis
tributing a relief fund Of $4,000. Sewers
earthquakes were felt on the 3d..
1t is stated that France viii make Mon
| tigue free port.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-16
WHY so MANY sPINSTERs >

Some Of the English periodicals are re-
viving discussion which, three years ago,
for several weeks, was a leading topic for
the London journals and magazines. The
North British ReUieW thinks that, according
20 the census returns there ought 10 be but
100000 unmarried women between the
ages Of twenty and forty, whereas there
are ], 230, 600, and as the working classes
and peasants nearly all marry and marry
young, workingmen finding no difficulty
in getting husbands for their daughters,
the surplus spinsters are among the higher
classes, and thousands Of young men who
refuse 20 marry are those having incomes
Of from cSo0 20 Gs00 wear, who prefer
their liberty" and the support this sum
gives them 10 the risk Of sharing their in
come with wife. But this is not ali;
there is the old story OF the terrible ex-
travagance Of women; the modest maiden
suddenly blooms into The most magnificent
Of matrons: unbounded in expenditures
they firt more indusiriously, waltz more
violently, and dress more outrageouslv
Even the Spectator, which makes a mild
defense Of the young women of England
against the charges Of The writer's in the
North British Rcgieg and Fra-er, is COM
PEELED 10 admit that there is an alarm
ingly large class Of such women, and that
there is among men growing contempt,
not only for mairimony, but for women
themselves. Among the few remedies
suggested are opportunities fer freer So
cial intercourse; the advantage Of seeing
women elsewhere than at the ball and
Opera, 90 thai a man can learn something
OF the actual habits and disposition OF the
person whose hand he might be disposed
70 seek, and ibus be able 10 see the differ
ence between the real woman and the Wo-
man Of The ball room. As il is, il is a lot.
terry in which many fear 20 adventure.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-16
House Of Representatives.

A large number of bills, mostly Of a To-
cal character. were introduced yesterday
Among those of a general character, was
one by Mr.. Bosom TO provide for the Ii
duidation of the debt Of the State for the
years 1868 and 1859; and another author
izing a bill to be filed for the sale of the
Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville rail-
road and other railroads similarly in
debted 10 the State and Federal govern
ment, for non-payment Of interest due by
such roads. The bill provides that such
railroads shall not be sold for less than the
total sum of debt and interest due and
owing by the same, and that upon the
failure 10 sell for such sum such roads may
be leased out by the Governor.
A resolution was adopted providing for
the appointment of joint special commit
tee TO investigate the condition Of the
school fund, and ascertain what sum, if
any, is due common schools in this State
House bill 20 protect mechanics by giving
them lien was passed on its third reading.
The bill TO inAict a penalty on common
carriers for making discrimination against
persons on account OF color or previous
condition, which had been amended by the
Senate, providing that nothing in the act
shall prevent such carriers from selling
second class tickets, and assigning particu-
lar cars FOR ladies, was taken up. Mr..
Taylor, of Carter, offered an amendment
that all common carriers Of passengers
shall have the right to classify their modes
Of conveyance, and then the bill was re-
ferred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-16
Eight Weeks for Nothing
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A Ii SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA-
~ tor and Country Gentleman for 1855, re-
ceived previous to November ], 1867 with the
money, will receive that PAPER weekly through
November and December. eight numbers in all.
without charge.
The CnltiYator and Country Gentleman IL
published IN large weekly numbers of sixteen 70
twenty pages each, and designed to include
every department Of Agriculture, Stock Rails
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy
The publishers prefer using the following ex-
tracts from well-informed sources, rather than
to speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks Of the Country
Gentleman as standing st the head of the
Agricultural press Of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country Cen
tleman "the best of all the American nevspa-
pers devoted to matters ofrural economy"
The Gardeners Monthly says that the Coun-
try Gentleman is " conducted with degree OF
talent equal 70 any European journal, and supe-
rior to most of them"
The Canada Farmers Advocate SAYS. We
are in receipt Of agricultural public atious from
All Parts Of the world, bat for truthful accounts
Wsll written, practical articles, and general
management Of the paper, We have seen none at
all TO compare with the Caiuvator and Country
GENTLEMAN, published in the United States"
TERMS-Ihe terms are lower than those Of
any other paper Of similar standing One copy
50 so per year: four copies, ~: eight copies
Si6. Specimen eOpies free Of charge.
And let Il be remembered. IN Gne that those
who subscribe for 1865, at any Acknowledgement 10
weekly Numbers from receipt Of remittance 20
the close Of 1867, gratuitously Address
LUTHER TUCKEB a SON. Publishers
Albany. New York
go Orders for the above fne Agricultural
Paper, accompanied by the money addressed to
the UEIoN AID DISPATCH Office. viii be prompt
~ attended 10. ami receipts for same forwarded.
octg5 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-16

TUESDAY, Jan. IS, 1869.-The Senate
met at the appointed hour.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Elliott: A bill to amend an act
passed 9TH day Of February, 1850, 10 au-
thorize the formation Of turnpike compa-
MES. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Rodgers A bill TO exempt the Pub
lie Printer from printing in pamphlet or
book form the private acts of this State.
Passed first reading.
Mr. Rodgers A resolution instructing
our Senators and requesting our Represen-
tatives ia Congress to use their influence
for the relief Of the people of the South
ern States, and to afford them facilities for
making the next crop. Laid over under
therule.
The bill to amend the law Of evidence,
with the bill offered in lieu, we're recon-.
mitted to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Mccall A bill TO change the county
line between Shelby and Upton counties.
Mr.. Cate: A resolution making the Com
mittees on the Penitentisry and Public
Grounds a committee 10 consider the pro-
priety of using the convict labor to ornas
ment and beautify the capitol grounds, and
to ascertain what amount of the funds once
appropriated fer that purpose has heen
used. Adopted under a suspension of the
rules.
SENATE Bills on SECOND READING.
An act to amend the common school
law. Rejected.
An act to more effectually provide for
the support Of free schools. Rejected.
A bill TO incorporate Loddy Coal Com
pany.
A bill to reduce the number of challenges
in criminal cases. Passed second reading
The subject matter Of the sixteenth sec
ton Of the franchise act was passed over
informally.
An act requiring railroads to carry
the blind, deaf, dumb and insane to and
from those institutions free Of charge.
Passed second reading.
An act TO compel Clerks TO pay over
money received from the sale of real estate
to the plaintiff. Passed second reading
and referred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
A bill for the benefit Of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad. Rejected.
Senator Smith gave notice Of a motion to
reconsider the bill for the relief of the Mo.
bile and Ohio railroad.
A bill to legalize chicken fighting. Lost.
A bill for the protection of livery stable
keepers. Passed second reading.
The report from the blind asylum, de-
failing the efforts Of the trustees to get re-
Enumeration from the United States govern
ment for its destruction, was read and 1000
copies ordered to be printed.
A bill TO incorporate the Nashville
Colored Benevolent Society. Passed second
reading.
An act TO amend an act compromising
Justices and jurors. Passed second read
ing.
A bill for the relief of the laborers of
the Memphis, Ohio and Louisville railroad.
Rejected.
Adjourned to 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.