davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

Quick WoRK.-A man in Vermont, who got
a divorce from his wife, on the chars &c OF ad ul-
terry, at the last term Of Cour. in 3. Johnsbury,
received line from hls lawyer, on -turday
night, thai the bill was granted, aud on Mon
day, on the pretext Of some bushes. annOunc-
ed bis intention OF going over 10 ST. Johasbury.
his wife thereupon proposed 10 accom- pany
him. The hired man thou ght be would like To
90 over also. So thedivorced husband brought
them both over, and while he was atfcndlng To
his little business, the wife aud the hired man
slipped OF and got MARIE 4, when ali returnc 4
as they came. About bed tine the late hu sba ad
was advised by his lals wife 70 take up Ioag-
ings elsewhere, ana she brought forward her
new marriage certificate 10 enforce her de-
mands. The strange.t part Of the story is thas
the woman has eight small children, the
youngest being only three OF four weeks old.
The neighbors advised the newly married pair
that that neighborhood was not large enough
to contain such unnatural brutes, and they
suddenly left, taking the babe with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
PROPOSALS.
PROPesALs FOB GRADING STREETS,
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY Hall

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY Hall,
WAsHINGTON, ID. September ~, 1879
,froPosals Will DC received at this office until II
ocIock M on SATURDAY. October TO- 1857 ,for
StTsaIng and TRAVELLING Third street west, be-
tween street north and New York avenue nm.
Ger act approved May 81, 1867. -
n. ne work TO be done under the direction of the
Si.V ouINeySr, The superintendence of she Com
missioner OF the Fourth Ward. and two Assistant
Ocnmnmssloners, to be appointed By the Mayor. !
blooers VIII state the price per cubic yard for
excavation or embankmeht. the work to be paid
LOT Only one way, and that will be the way which
measufes the most, whether ii be for excav alton
em nd f The gravel TO be OF good Quality
ara iree rom stones OF improper size, and to be
nine inches deep in the centre OF the street and
Seeng 20 Tour inches deep at the gutter line after
uhe same mas been properly rolled. :
All the surplus earth Including sand gravel
eAd stones, 10 be deposited wherever the ward
Commissioner may direct
4, No part OF the appropriation will be paid until
tne Work has been approved By the City Surveyor,
me Oommlssloner Of the Ward, and the Assistant
The right to reject any or Gil bids is reserved.
zach bid must be accompanied with the guaran-
zee OF responsible party known TO be such that.
II acce pted, the bidder will execute q contract in
Herewith. -O-N
The guarantee must be In substance as follows
b guarantee IL this bid be accepted by
the Mayor that the bidder Will enter into a con-
trsct for The same, and perform the work accord
lna TO the requirements thereof - :
BIOS must be endorsed on the envelope "Pro-
posals Tor grazing and gravelliug Third street
west between street north and New York ave-
nue." and addressed to the Mayor Of Warrington,
oct l-l0t Commissioner of the Fourth Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

ELASTIC SLATE ROOFING.
WIN. ii SEAMAN. Architect and Sole Licensee
for Plastic Slate Roofing in Washing ton, George
town and Alexandria. Old tin roofs made perms-
nently tight Orders by mail promptly attended
to. and parties called on.
Once 81 Il street. an ls-sm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

Life, Health, and Accident Company-the frat
entirsy ana made
Lille insurance Com pany exclusively. Its capital
Company 10 now fully prepared for business.
Policy holders in this Company can participate
In the profits Of this Company upon the mutual
Of both Mutual and sTo0K compsniss. Is. 'H'"s''
The names Of its Officers and Directors are suf.
will be conducted with honesty and economv.
Their rspmtt.sions are pledged g faithfully fulfil
will be accepted or any steps hastily taken where
by the perfect safety and security Of the Company
can be impaired or Questioned.
The National \; IL. Capitol Life insurance Company
Annual LIE, Annual Endowment,
Ten Payment Endowments. Term PoIicies.
With or without participation in profits.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
titled receive pad u eonT for sn en-
term1hable BY the Kind and amount of policy. No
payment is lost If the policy 10 allowed TO lapse
NO RESTRICTIONS UPON RESIDENCE Oh
OCCUPATION.
The National Capitol allows policy holders to
all seasons OF the year. without extra charge, and
20 engage in any Of the ordinary occupations Of
life.
DIVIDENDS.
Dividends Will be declared on all participation
poncies annually after two full years premiums
No charge for policy, stamps, or medical exam
No extra rates charged for risks upon lives of
None but sound. healthy risks accepted upon any
consideration.
GENERAL AGENTS wanted throu ghout the
United States.
the Secretary at the II ONE Once Galt's Building
WASH agton, d. O. Sc I5-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

kOuaIHe DYaLIsB. raTeoIq am u
l sIsn Dss9efsa % sellthsss CaaAlsg By the DO
r eeats Dound Of fo11 Candles, delivered. [ iO
iUn4oe Ubbitt Houi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

flY COOPER q LATIME1, Auctfoneers,
- Late Gle. ks with J. q. Mcclure q COL
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and tn
street, Star Once Building.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. Ia-
STREET, BETWEEN 2IsT AND 22D sre.
WLSr, Ar AUCTION.
IL On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Oct 18th,
E. 1858. at AZ O'Clock, in front Of the premis O.
6we shall sell the western Is feet of Lot 3. ia
square IS. improved by q comfortable Frame
Dwelling containing or 9 rooms, with large hall
This property as situated the north side Of 81
north, between 2lst and I'd streets west
Terms Cne third cash; the residue in six and
twelve months, secured by Q deed OF trust, with
notes bearing interest. Conveyancing and rev
nue. stamps az the cost of purchaser. SlcQ down
ocs-d&ds ~ COOPER LATIMER, Auct..
10y GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioueers and Real Es,1te Brokers.
No. s26, southeast corner 7th and ID streets.
FOB SALE, AT AUCTION.
IL Will sell, on TUESDAY, the 9th of Octo-
Ia.K Der, at clock, on the premis 60, on Frame
House, four rooms; lot Il x5e feet deep and
fronting on 4th street west, between N and sts
north.
Terms1 One third cash; balancs In 8, NJ, and "a
months, with interest, secured by deed OF q ust
All convey ancing and stamps at cost Of purcaa
ser. $50 down 1t time Of sale
PA. DARNEILLE,
Real Estate Broker,
30 y street, between 18th and I-tb
ocl GREEN WILLIAES, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

~ M. HANSON'S
INSURANCE OFFICE,
FIRE AND LIFE,
No. SIG SEVENTH STREET,
Between D and Streets.
RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
As 8. +. aIGDTI. Pres. q: Go0pkoM, Sect.
No. SIS seventh Street.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.,
q SHXsI Prs: e. NJ iGR ;gas s :sao
T. No. II: s hissss sSssiis a ssss:..
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
g. osS. nzET1S: Pres jan Sect:
No. Il, SIC HsSs seventh as Street.
SPRINGFIELD r. AND NJ. INSURANCE
COMPANY.
HDa. FREEMAN. Pres: n: So
eio.:m No. s1s fsS sVsuath ssss rsss..
BANK ERS.
JAx COOKE CO.,
F1Yrxxsrs SIzEzf, OPPOSITE TRASHY
Buy and &c o. current market rates. and
constantly on hand full supply Of all
GOvERNMKHT- BONDS,
sEvEH.THIkTIEs. And s0MPOUHD
INTEREsT MOTHS.
orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., sxecutso
and collection made on al accessible points.
sel-u -
L list NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
h. D COOKE, tof jay Cooke . Co., President
MN. 8. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNTIL
STATE6, a.tf-T
ASA ss,ss;, esSosiss tks 1ysassyy DsSssssss~s.
Government Securities with Treasurer Unite
Btates, ..-..... sl.il..' .-.
~ONE MILLION DOLLARS.A
We buy and sell all classes Of 6OVERNMEEs
SECURITTESat current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and ssaks CoI!scftsss
10 ALL The PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIKI
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on ths
MOST FAVORABLE TEENS, and dive care.
ful attention to . ~ .--Ft.- t,I
and to any other business entrusted to q.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN.
MINT LOANS ct ell times chserfulIy furnished.
WIN. Q. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
Washingtoa, March %. ls6s. ItrtB mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS
IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS,
SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE
NOSE AROUND THE
EYES, &C.,
recently exhibited, few bottles will cure. ID
ronic. or through the effects of Mercury, Potas-
TN, Corrosive Sublima ate, from six to one doxen
bottles may be required to make q permanent cure
A remarkable instance OF personal beauty re-
stored T. Lady dishsured By the rsvsges Of 0
frightful disease.
From the advanced sheets Of q new Medical work
called
FALSE AND TRUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
OFFICE ESQ PENNSYLVANIA AyENCE.
GALT's BUILDING.

OFFICERS,
MATTHHW EMERY, President
ThOS; M PLOW n Al, Vice President.
PATTERSON, Secretary.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Treasurer
Hon: ELILCR WRIGHT, Actuary.
W. Z. AUSTIN, Superintendent ofAgen e!es
MEDICAL Advisory BOARD.
). U. HALL, n. d. Il. HOWARD, NJ. d.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
SAMUEL MOMENT, GEO. Il, PLANT.
ALEX. 4. SHEPHERD.
DIRECTORS.
"a Emery, Joseph +. Brown,
Lewis Clepbane, Erastus Poulson
Alex. q. shepherd, Ihos. N. Plowman,
Ihos EVANS, Thos. Berry,
Edwin N. Gray, Chas. Klomanu,
eamuel Norment, John Purdy,
Nlcholas Acker, j. b. Patterson.
Geo. b. Plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

nRANG's AMERICAN CHBOMOS for sale n
II al respectable Art Stores Gsts,eguse msilsl
EzEE.by II. FRANC co.,
tls So Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
STEAMBOAT LINES.

STEAMBOAT LINES.
tn. Hnv 1 s44Vs,, LINE
NEW YORK AZ Abx aA6R4lI4A MAsHIksro
OLD LINZ. E
REGULAR SAILING DAYS,
From GEOBGETOwH,
FRIDAY, AT IL n.
From NEW YORK,
SATURDAY, AT IL n.
For freight, apply to
JOHN b. DAVIDSON, Agent,
90 water street, Georgetown, b. b.
N. ELPhIDeE 90. Agents,
JAMES HAND, Agent,
104 Wall street, New York.
Freight received constantly and forwarded to
INC country JOIN an s. Se'bbf HSfDsoN Agent.
b BIsroL LINE
NEW YORK AND BOsros. VIA BR1sroL
NEW BEDTORD, CAPE COP, and eeA&N
"a Ha! R0 sns S N rtah,i"s' communication
81 The g new End splendid sseamers BRISTOL and
pfkGGvinENSsis Leave Pier No %. North River ioss
ias Wiz S0anss
with all the morning trains nom that CITY e'nnee'
Mountains.
Irg.s!!s,s e, ..as sotss "a: s.aks direct se..s-
SNpy way OF Prortdeace and Worcester or BostoS
state rooms and Tickets secured 1t once on Pier
sp 9o-sm H.O. BRIGGS. Gent Manager.
NEE MERGAAETS LINE OF sTIAMsHIPS
ses sa.a w sSsss months
''n ne s ss0lgst1H.R Rom E; Few fs9
Riyeryat the foot Of Roosevelt street. every SAT.
URRAf, stA F. M; asS5FstoMn, from wharf foSs
drta every TRIDAY, at Il II.
sss o Ss e:
street, below Navy Department.
dc M-tf Nv. THOMPSON Presr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

refused or declined to exert th0mselyes In
the conversion of their conquefOrs.S That
they did so, is indicated by the absence Of
| any evidence of such an attempt !; and it
was expressly made a subject Of reproach
to them, in the conference with Augustine,
that they would not preach "the way of
life to the Angles" If this be the case
and it is half admitted by our author when
he says that "the Irish Church, the members
Of chlch icere less hostile to the SarOn inra-
ders than ,cere the Christian Britaims, sent
back into Britain the true faith then such
course, so directly at variance with the
spirit OF Christianity, however llumanly
excusable, was sufficient to seal the doom of
the church that practised it. It forms re-
markable contrast to the conduct of the
Saxons themselves, who, when they in their
turn We're prey to invasion, became the
teachers of the very tyrants under whom
they grOaned, and even sent their mission
aries into Scandinavia, to convert the coun-
tries which were the source of their suffer-
ings. Nor were they in this respect with
out their reward. Their successful labOrs
softened the oppression of their lot, and the
sons of heather and ruthless pirates became
the benefcent and refined occupants of
Christian throne. If the British Church re-
fused the opportunity afforded her, of at
once converting and -civiGzing her oppres-
sors, she deserved her lot, and her advocates
cannot now complain that the glory of
founding Saxon Christianity must be
awarded, not at all to her, but mainly to
the Roman Gregory, who entertained and
perfected that missionary enterprise which
influenced SO beneficial " the destiny of
England and of Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29


NARROW ESCAPE oM-DEAFH.-A very
remarkable case of preservation from death
occurred in Wisconsin. A German farmer
had been for some time engaged in digging
well upon his premises. By some unfor-
tunate loosening or misplacing of certain
planks the farmer, in the midst of his work
was suddenly buried seventy five feet under
ground. The workman at work at the top
of the shaft was horror-stricken and para
lived. The idea of rescue does not seem to
have entered his mind, and during all that
day not spade was driven into the ground
not al effort made to exhume the buried
man. But some energetic neighbors at
length undertook to recover the body. On
the third day the diggers discovered that
the man was alive, and could speak. But it
was not thought possible to release him
alive. So, between the crevices of planks
ne sent his last messages to his family, and
some refreshment was forced down to him.
At length, after being entombed seventy six
hours, he was rescued. He was found partly
sitting, with one foot nearly under him, the
knee bent outward, and the whole leg pin
Toned by stout plank resting on it with
both ends imbedded in the sides of the well
he heard everything that TRANSFERRED above
MN, and had passed the first twenty-four
hours of his horrid imprisonment in alter
nate wonder, anxiety, and despair, that no
effort was made to release him. Yet, strange
to say, he was not seriously injured
va.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

THE POPE ON FEMALE EDUCATIoN.-The
Pope has addressed brief to NJ. Dupan-
loup, Bishop of Orleans, complimenting
that prelate on the position he has taken up
with respect to the education of girls:
One of the plans which these writer's in
their cynical daring have adopted, is to
pervert the youth in order the better to at
tain their object, which is the ruin of re-
igion and authority. They are now carry
ing out this plan most perseveringly, either
by corrupting education or by insidious al
terations of history, Or exciting wicked pas
siOns, or by all the maneuvers of a shame
less impiety. / AS the means employed
hitherto affected males more than females
and as, for this reason, they did not attain
the object as soon as they wished, they now
desire to attack even woman, to deprive
her of her native modesty, to exhibit her in
public, to turn her aside from domestic life
and duties, and to puff her up with false
and vain knowledge; so that she, who, if
properly and reEgiously brought up, would
be like pure and brilliant light in the
house, the glory of her husband, the edit
cation of her family, fountain of peace
and an attraction to piety, will now, full of
pride and arrogance, disdain the cares and
duties that are proper for woman, will be q
germ of division in the household, will per-
vert her children, and become stumbling
block to all. And, what is profoundly de
plorable! those who are entrusted with
public duties, disregarding this peril which
menaces society no less than religion, favor
the schemes of impiety by strange and un-
heard Of projects, and thus with the most
extreme imprudence assist in the ruin of
society which has already beguns
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

Cato said the best way to keep good acts
IN memory was to refresh them by new.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
GREAT FREsHETs
co Nj Nj Il IL CIAL
Boston Root and Shoe Market.

- BOSTON. March H.
The demand for Boots and Shoes, as heretofore no.
tieed, continues moderately active in special lines of
goods but rom the tone OF the trade is quite evil
dent that the production is in of the demanu
more particularly in the ordinary and low priced
grades of pegsed work, for which, to use the general
expression of the manufacturers "the dema d
drags and has no vim." At the public sales which
have been held from week to week rates have ranged
lows and have tendency to depress the prices of du
picates at private sales, renderi it difficult for
manufacturers TO realize profit sufficient to enconr-
age them TO continue making up in advanc at the
present prices of materials Fine qualities and light
work for the who esale trade about the only ex-
eepions to the general complaint of poor business
but for these goods there isa lair request at rcmuner
atiye prices ladies' and childrens serge goods are
active and firm in price; the stock on hand being
small, the demand is supplied principally to ORDER
and some further advances in prices being agitat
cd lust now. With this exception the general mar
ket tavors the buyer and has done so since the com
mencement of this seasons trade. The quantity of
goods shipped from and through this market since
Jan compares fayorably with that OF last year, but
whether the sales have Melted good prices as for
merly seems doubtful, il we are to credit the COM
mon complaints OF the trade about Sc ling at cost.
If this is so the Boot and Shoe trade has shown
greater degiee o. financial soundness for the last
eighteen months than most kinds of mercantile BUSH
ness Can boast Of.-[Shoe and Leather Reporter,
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT SEVERAL PERSONS IN

RAILROAD ACCIDENT SEVERAL PERSONS IN
JURED.
HARRISBURG, March 13.-The Cincinnati
express train which left New York at 3 O'clock
last evening, via Reading, met with an acct
dent about 8 miles west of Lebanon, on the
leading road, at half-past II o'clock last night.
The train was running rapidly to make time,
when rail broke, throwing two passenger
cars and Que sleeping car from the track.
fortunately the coupling broke between the
last cars on the track, and the first car was
thrown therefrom, which prevented the
wrecked cars from being dragged any distance.
The following is list of the injured Mrs.
Meter, from ireland, en- route to the West, Sc
r!lously injured in spine; Mr.. Luther, of Read
ing, chm cut; Capt Geo. w. Dost, 4th U. S.
Infantry, head injured; and four or five Others
whose pames we could not learn were slightly
injured. The train was filed with passe myers.
Inc rooi OF the sleeping car was partly torn
OIL and the bodies of the other cars were dam
aged more or less. MIR. Niter was thrown over
a stove and injured. The wounded were cared
for here, several of whom still remain at the
United States Hotel. " WY
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
WASHINGTON.
NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER
SOLDIERS.

NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEERS
SOLDIERS.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The quarterly
meeting of the Board of Managers OF the Ma
tiopal Asylum for Disabled Volunteer ooldiers
was held in the rooms of Secretary Stanton,
in the War Department. last evening. The
annual election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Gen. Butler; list Vice President,
Martingale; I'd Vice President, Jay Cook /;
Secretary, Mr. Gunckel. The Board resolved
to rebuild so much Of the Augusta Asylum as
was recently consumed by fire, and also to
erect additional buildings at Dayton and Mil
waukee, so that the coming fall they will be
able to comfortably care for at least 1000 in
mates.
STEAMER coNTooCooK.
The new Government steamer Contoocook,
second rate. which has just been completed at
the Portsmouth Navy Yard, is now preparing
Tor sea at that yard, and will sail in the course
OF few weeks for the North Atlantic squad
squadron of Rear Admiral Henry r. Hof,
now in the Wampanoag at Hampton Roads.
SENATOR WADE ON IMPEACHMENT
New York, March BIN answer to query
if he intended to resign, Senator Wade, yes
terday, responded as follows: "Of course l
don't; you might as well ask if the State Of
Ohio is going to resign. That State sent me
to the United States Senate, and in the inter-
est OF that State intend to cast my vote on
impeachment"
How long will the trial last?
Senator Wade-Well, if tEese fellows in the
House confined themselves to the first articles
they preferred, l suppose the whole thing
might be over in less than four weeks, but this
spreading out OF the net may be the means of
prolonging the case.
1t will all be over in five weeks, suppose?
Senator Wade-Yes, [ think iG can't take
much more than five weeks.
And then you take possession of the White
House?
Senator Wade-Well, l suppose so, if the
Senate decide against Andrew johnson.
don't want the pOsltt n, but if 1 become emit
tied to it, 1 have no objection.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
of the application by the managers the trial

OF the application by the managers the trlai
proceed forthwith.
| The order was denied-25 yeas, 26 nays.
Counsellor Nelson deprecated political DIS
| cussion and the spirit of ilhDerality shown
| here. He spoke OF the great magnitude of this
| case, and argued the necessity OF continuous
| elaboration and the improperly OF railroad
| speeches. He said the last two charges of the
| House opened ponderous box, which would
necessitate full investigation of all the points
of difference between Congress and the Presi-
dent, and would make the trial almost inter-
mnable.
Mr.. Conkling offered an amendment. The
question was put, and the vote resulted in 40
ayes and 10 nays.
The order as amended was then adopted
without division, ard at quarter past five the
Court adjourned till the 23d inst.
Mr.. Wade having taken tie Chair as pre-,
sizing officer of the Senate, after an Intellectual
effort to go into executive session, adjourned
at half past five o'clock till Monday next.
HOUSE.
After PRAYER by the Chaplain, Mr.. Farms
worth asked that the reading OF the Journal
be dispensed with.
Mr.. Eldridge objected, remarking that he IN
derstood a bill had been rushed through ves-
terday without the knowledge of the House
(alluding to the amendment to the bill to
amend the judiciary taking appellate mower
from the Supreme Court in certain cases.J
Mr.. Kelley presented the petition of six
sldNSo VI VHo lato NeofSe w. L. GUSTS, setting
forth that they had labored severally IS to55S
years without wages, that they had been pro-
missed provision for their old age on the estate,
and they prayed Congress now to grant them
each homestead of 20 acres out of the estate.
Mr.. Maynard offered resolution that until
until otherwise decided, the House be in Com
mittee of the Whole, and appear at the bar of
the Senate during the impeachment trial
every day, and remain until the close
Dir. Spalding objected that the resolution
was too important to be passed now
Mr.. Maynard urged action upon his resolu-
ton.
Mr. Kerr moved that during the trial the
HouseS meet for the purpose of making
speeches, but transact no legislative business.
The motion was disagreed to. |
Several gentlemen said that there would be
no objection in going to the Senate from day |
to day as the House might determine.
Mr. Dawes moved that to-day theI members |
proceed to the Senate in body. Agreed to. |
After some unimportand business the House |
resolved itself into Committee of the Whole. |
and proceeded, with the Chairman at it's head
to the Senate Chamber.
AT 20 minutes after 5 the members return
ed, when Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois. Chair
man of the Committee of the Whole on State
Z pion reported according to the order OF the
House, they had attended the High Court of |
Impeachment, accompanied by the managers.
and that the Court having received the re-
Spouse of this counsel of the accused, had adj |
Iourned until the Odd inst The House then
adjourned