davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

TIE UNITED STATES CouRT, MAY 1o-HoN.
GEORGE 8. BRYAN, PREsDNa.-The court was
-oce&pied with the consideration of the case OF
Hampton against Trenholm, Fraser & Co.,
and heard Messrs. Magrath & Memminger
to the hour of adjournment. T. g. Barker, Esq.,
will close the argument to-day. II was Mr.
William z. Bachman, Of Columbis, who opened
the case on the first day Of the argument, and
not MIR. Barker, as previously stated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest Ctrculation.-THED DAILY NEWS
BEING TIE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
coGNIzED As HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
cULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
PUBLISHES TIE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE poSToEEIcE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PRoELS-
IONS OF THE NEW PoSToFF7cE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

The MxaRHB CosvEsuoN.-We are author
ized by General superintendent II. T. Pr Ae to
announce that delegates to. the Memphis Con-
ventioa will be passed over the South Carolina
Railroad free Of charge. We hope that con-
nectingrosds WI bear this liberal act in mind,
as the convention is ofias more consequence
to our railroad n3sets thdn p The individual
delegates. ~ III sssat Z - -:ii@@
John Hanckel. Esq. and John B. Latte.
Esq., are appointed delegates to the conyen-
tion from the Charleston Chamber Of Com
merce.;5 < 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

PUTNAM COUNTY, GA, September %, 1868.
DR.. o. S. ProphM-Sir-I have used for the last
two years in my family you Liver Medicine, your
rain Kill 1t, and your Female Topic and have no
fears in saying that they the best medicines have
ever used for the Liver AMI stomach. Neura g c and
Rheumatic affections, Headache Collie, and pains OF
every kind are subdued by them. After using the
medicines so long, cheerfully recommend them 70
auy ard every one aud 10 all that afflicted as the
best and safest remedies for oil the diseases Tor
Yonrs respectfully. JAMES WRIGHT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION attention Of
delegates to the Convention is called to the
large and we'll selected stock of Theological,
Sunday School and Miscellaneous Books, at
Holmes Book House. A special apartment,
furnished with tables, writing materials, reli-
gfous anddaily papers, has been set aside for
them, and they are respectfully invited to
make use of it. HOLMES BOOK HOUSE,
Corner King and Wentworth streets.
NAV II z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

Bacon, Butter, Aolassss. &c.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY. 1lth Instant. will be sold before our
Store, No. 1877 East Fay, at 10 O'Clock,
200 BRIGHT SHOULDERS
barrels Sugar. Cured Haps and Shoulders
boxes smoked and Bulk Hams
Is tierces Picked Beef
l5 tubs Butter
10 barrels Superior Molasses
IS kegs NAILS and Spikes
25O reams Wrapping Paper, 30, &c.
AND,
case Superior BOLOGNA sAUsAGEs.
Conditions cash. May II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

An ACCURATE MAp OF EpIsTo.-Messre.
Hume Il Tennent, Engineers and Surveyors,
Law Range, Broad street. have executed fine
map OF Edisto Island, showing the boundary
lines ofall the plantations and the courses OF
the rivers and creeks. This map has been one
yeArin preparation, and has been made for
Mr.. Wright, Northern capitalist planting on
the island. lie has had it sent North to be
lithnpranhad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

The baden" PAPaR COLLAR AND CUFFS, at
BLACKWELLS,
May II No. 2l9 Klng-slreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
May 10 Meeting-street, next Mills House.

How TO KEEP Cool AND WELL--A. ". Eckel
& Co., Chemists and Apothecares, No. 291
King-street, call attention to their splendid
black marble Arctic soda fountain, where they
have on draught the celebrated Seltzer and
Congress waters, fresh, sparkling and cool.
They have also large assortment OF the
purest and bcst drugs, and prescriptions are
made up by the proprietors, both of them old
and experienced pharmaceutists. They have
also all kinds OF perfumery and fancy goods.
See their advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
Auftlon Salfs.

Shoulders, Sides, Butter, Cheese and Lard.
RIECKE & SCHACHTE
WI" seii Ibis DAY, at their Stores, Nos 143 and 145
East Fay. at quarter before 10 O'Clock A, n,
30OO pounds SHOULDERS
5000 pounds Sides, @. R. and Clear
25 kegs New Goshen Butter
20 boxes Factory Cheese
80 packages Leaf and Refined Lard
20 sacks Coed and Fair Rio Coffee
10H barrels Choice Picked Tongues
Behring'S, Vinegar. Candies, &C., &C., &c.
May II 17--7'.' -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

THE CROPS IN MARIBoRo'.-The Bernetts-
vile Journal reports that in the northern por-
ton Of the district several planters will have
to replant their cotton and corn, in conse-
quence of recent frosts and the storm. In
Bennettsville the storm was comparatively
light, but we are informed that in some parts
of the district large quantities of hail had
fallen, and there was perfect hurricane.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
DIR PROPHITT's FEMALE TON

This Medicine, With its associates, is a safe and
certain remedy for all durable diseases TO which Fe-
males alone are liable. II is also an excellent pre-.
ventatige OF Nervous BLINDNESS, or Nervous Dis
eases in either male or lea ae 1t is powerful Ner-
vine Tonic. setting up full and tree cir. ulation
throughout the system
All of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the southwest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

A PLEASANT E1ouRs1oH.-The steamer City
Point win leave Charleston on Friday, the 21st,
for an excursion trip to 81. Augustine, She
will touch at Savannah, Fernandina, Jackson
Vile and Pala, ka, and will remain at st. Au-
gustine nearly whole day, giving excursion
lists ample time 10 visit points ofinterest about
the city. Apply to J. D. Aiken & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

Send orders 10 WE. MARSHALL, Barber,
April14 No, 81 Broad.street lup stairs.)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11


Ona beautiful floral and evergreen cross in
the centre OF the cemetery, where the monu-
ment is to be erected as soon as funds can be
obtained, was placed the following ode by Mrs.
Adams, Of Athens, Ga, wife of the Rev. w. g..
Adams, Of the Circular Church, Meeting g-stleet:
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.
We stand beneath the drapery Of God
The hammered sky, with arching light doth shed
Ewes quivering sunlight o'er the silent sod,
We bow beneath with aod-lod and our Dead
We may not crest the victor's naughty brow
With trophied bays which 1riumph's hand hath
bound,
TIE conquered twine but dark wreaths as they bow.
And leave the Cross Ger those whom God hath
Crowned.
The vaulted .ky, involved In azure Hight,
:--;heveals, in fragile beauty, each cloudwreath,
As tho no writhing heart knew Woes wild night,
No life slept in it's martyrdom beneath,
Oh! soldiers Of the South who dreamless sleep!
Ye whose proud brows in majesty lie low;
Ger whose high record Glory's star CLEANS sweep,
Whose toaes rins heck your firm and desthless
VOW
We leave you, silent heroes, with tear,
The pledge Of deep and sleepless memory proud;
OF Fame immortal, borne on Loves low bier;
OF lives whose stainless honor knew no cloud.
We part, oh soldier dead, with our dark tide,
Chanting the mournful minstrelsy Of love-
Till the Wild thunder-thriu which wakes the dead
Conjoins us in eternal bonds sbovel
Besides decorating the graves in the Memo
rial ground, about six hundred and fifty in
number, the graves Of the fallen brave in other
parts of the Oemetery we're carefully and taste
fully decked in the early part Of the day. 1t
Was estimated that there was no less than
three thousand persons present, principally
ladies, who were enabled 10 be present. through
the kindness of the officials Of the South Caro-
lima and Northeastern Railroad, and Graham's
omnibus line, all OF which furnished ample oc-
commodations, up to a late hour. to visitors
and others interested in going to and returning
from the grounds.
Save the absence of the poet orator, who was
expected to be present, the ceremonies were
completely carried out, and add another Link to
the golden chain of memories which binds the
past to the present.
The graves Of fallen Confederates in private
cemeteries in the city we're not neglected, and
received their share Ct floral remembrance.
The scholars OF the Widows Home deserve
much credit for the beautiful wreaths and g.r.
lands they contributed for the occasion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
oHAmpoo1yG AND HA1R-cUTTInG.

LADIES AND CHILDREN
attended at their residences promptly and at reason.
able rates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
DRY GOODS.

No. 2s2 KrNa.s1REET, OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN
May8 stuth1Do
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28
How Negroes Manage AlIigatOrs

From the Boston Traveller.
''Alligators chaw feller all up" said a
little darkey we engaged to carry our bag
gage from the boat landing at Port Hudson
to the miserable shanty called by its pro-
prietor, hotel.
eyes, Sam, but it's 8. sleepy time for alli-
gators, isn't it
'Lor bless you, massa, you must have
cum from de Nolf, shuah, to tink the alli-
gators sleeps. Do you see dat az great
whirlum pool, Whar de riber is swinging
dem trees and logs, and sich, around and
around? Well, de Federal soiers used to
go in dar to wash um, and de black alli-
gators just boosted dem rite under water
without winkinq at EN-. But dose sojers
didn't know how to manage um."
GLOW would you manage one, Sam ??
asked we.
"Why, I do jist as de cullud folks do
down on old Whetherby's plantation. Ide
coteh him by de tip of his tail, and list
make him scull me ashore. Der We see
When pusson of color gifts an alligator
arter him he jist cotches him by de tail,
turns it kind sidewise, so, and de old
feller gifts mighty mad dough, but he can't
bite de feller what IS steerin' him. An he
has got to get in what direction the steereI
says.
''Wbite folks cum down here from
up Mort, and de alligators jist eat 'em up
widout stoppin'. But pusson oh color he
jist take de alligator by de tail and tells Unl
Mr.. Alligator, dis nigger wants to cross de
riber, lend me yer tail, and away de alE-
gator and pusson Oh cutler ober to PLAN
tation. If de alligator spressed his pinion,
] spec he'd say de pusson OBJ euler was
takin liberties wild tail de Lord made
spressly for de alligator. But de alhgators
We're made afore steamboats, nohoW."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28
Noetrn.
LOVE, MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Gently DER the meadows prigging,
Joan and Colin took their way;
While each flower the dew was swiooino.
In the jocund month of May.
Joan was beauty's plummicst daughter,
Conn YOUTHS most natty son:
Many mob in vain had sought her.
linn, full many a spicy one.
She, her faithful bosom's jewel
Did unto the young 'un plight:
But alas her guv'nor cruel
Said as how he'd never fight.
Soon as Ger the lark had risen,
They had burst tho bonds of snooze,
And, her daddla linked in his'n,
Gone to roam as lovers use.
In a crack, tho youth and maiden
To 4 ilowery bank did come,
Whence the bees cut, honey laden,
HOmeward, with melodious hum.
Down they squattod them together,
Lovely joan said Colin bold,
''TeIl mo, on Thy davy, whether
Thou dost dear thy Colin hold q
Don't /, Just - with look oestatic,
Cried the young and ardent maid -
saThen let's bolt, - in tone emphatic
BumptiOus Colin quickly said.
Bolt, she faltered, "from the gny 'nor2
O. my Colin, that won't pay;
He will ne'er come down, my love, or
Help us, if we run away"
ttSlIall we, then, be disunited %
Wildly shricked the frantic cove;
"MuIed our happiness, and blighted
In the kinchin bud ourlove ?"
mo, my tulip; let us rather
Hand in hand the bucket kick;
Thus wen gum your cruel father,
Cutting from the world our stick. /"
Thushe spake, and drew knife out,
Sharp of point, of edge fun fine;
Pierced her heart, and let the life ont;
Now" he cried, chores into mine 10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

The FRENCH CABLE INSTRUMENT. The
instrument to be used in operating the
French cable, soon to be landed at Dux-
bury, consists ofa small tube about four in
ches long, like small telescope, about an
inch III diameter. Midway in this tube is
hung transversely, by delicate silk fibre.
a circular piece of mirror, across whichis o
fine magnetic needle. Around the tube is
coiled the fine wire through which the mac
netic current is sent-in this case a coil
containing twenty thousand circles, form
ln9 wheel If it may be SO called, OF about
three inches in diameter. There are two
Keys, and when one Is touched it causes
the needle to Swerve to the east, and when
the other Is touches it causes it to turn to
the west Of course in this motion the
mirror IS turned with it, Facing the mir
ror and two feet from it, is box contain
ing bright light, with mouth like q pho
tographers camera directed toward the mir
ror. The light is then thrown upon a mir
ror and reflected from that upon q wall.
upon which there is perpendicular black
mark. Upon this mark when the instru-
ment IS not in operation, perpendicular
line OF light from the mirror rests perfectly
still. When one of the keys is touched,
and the magnetic needle is moved, il of
course, moves the mirror with it. and the
reflected line of light upon the wall, is
moved to the right or left of the black
mark. One of the keys reflects it to the
right or left. The Morse alphabet is used
emitting the spaced letter or those where
two dots and two dashes come together; A
movement ofthe light once to the right of
the black mark is dash and to the left n
dot This is the whole of the machinery bv
which messages are sent across the Allan
TIC. The battery is very small, and a
thimble-ful of metal will work it.-Boston
Aiuefiser.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28
Che Ingle Murder Trial-Acquittal OF
the Accused by Il Mixed Jury,

The trial of Minnie Gaines (colored) for
the murder of James O. Ingle (white),
watchman in the Interior Department, in
March last, terminated on the Goth. Ac-
cording to her own story, she had been on
terms of improper intimacy with the de-
ceased, With the prospect of becoming
mother She had threatened to kill Ingle
and the lady whom he had invited to go
to the Inauguration reception. Mimic was
subsequently interrogated by him, when
she repeated the threat, whereupon he
drew pistol and placed it to her head,
but could not discharge it. The
accused had asked him for money in view
ofthe anticipated offspring, when he repul-
sed her. A short time after this scene, she
took advantage of his lying on lounge at
the boarding house in which she was a SER
want, and killed him with an ak or hatchet.
The counsel for the defence setup plea
of insanity, and numerous witnesses were
examined on this point. The father of the
prisoner showed that from the time OF her
great-grand-parents to the present period
Insanity had been the ruling afHiction of
the family. The verdict was not guilty.
Six of the jurors We're white, and the other
SIX colored. This is the first murder trial
IN the District of Columbia in which the
latter race served as jurors.
\ MIIWATTEEF {TES1T &c LuI15ioe,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28
ssSeeing the Elephant.''

A couple of lads in Portage City climbed
q tree outside the tent to get Il ''dead
head" view Of Forepaugh's circus. What
came of it, the Register tells as follows:
Gas soon as the elephant was through
with, Ill the ring, the managers brought
him out and hitched him to the identical
tree, from the limbs of which the lads were
viewing the circus. To "a boy up in a
tree" this thing looked q little out of
order, but they kept as quiet as death fear
ing that they would either lose the closing
views of the performance, or be the sub
jects Of the displeasure of the circus man,
if he should discover them ''dead head
ing" it to his show. In due time
the performance closed, the crowd dis
persed, and, horror upon horrors, the
keeper of the animals now added
to tho perils of their situation
by hitching two smaller elephants and o
camel to the Same tree. Our lads now dis
covered that thoy were in for q night of it,
as all hands had left, excepting only them
selves and the animals on guard below. All
hope OF escape was now cut off About
this time Romeo concluded to investigate
matters above him, and with his trunk COM
menced trimming out the smaller branches
Our boys commenced climbing also, until
they had got above his reach; and now the
camel took up the investigation, and poking
his ugly mug up among the limbs, he drove
the boys to the very upperraost branches of
the tree, where they were discovered, at
day break, by their anxious parents, who
had been searching for them in vain all
night, teetering and tossed about like black
birds on the top of a rice-stalk in windy
day. The boys saw more OF these animals
than all the rest of the boys in town, and
'for nothin,'" too; and if they don't re-
member the time for the balance of their
natural days when they ''sat up" with
Romeo, then we miss our guess. The
phrase, ''seeing the elephant, was to them
practical application, which they will al
ways remember"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

HE CHENEY TRIAL. Contrary to pre-
vious reports and antetipationg, It is now
intimated, on good authority, that Rev. Mr.
Cheney will appear before the ecclesiastical
tribunal instituted by the Bishop to try
him. It is said that he has engaged able
counsel, and will contest the authority of
the tribunal upon unconstitutional grounds
He insistssthat every man of the eight
named to him from which to select five as
SCISSORS had formed an opinion upon his
case, and that opinion was in favor of his
conviction. Under these circumstances it
is impossible for him to have an impartial
trial, and he must therefore, fall back upon
his constitutional rights and resist the
right of the court to pass judgement on his
ense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

The trot at Fashion Course New Yorl,
on Monday for 81 900, best three in five to
harness, was won by Old Put taking the
last three heats. Time; 2;34, 2;33, 1-2, 2;333 ;33,
2;34 l-2, ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

PRIVATE medical aid. Read DR.. Wbittier,s
advertisement,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

lNsIDEs AND OUrsIDEs.-The publishers OF
the EVENING WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, the
oriGinators of the economical system of print
ed paper for country journals, are now fur
nlshlng paper at merely II nominal price
some aoeeks absolutely free Of cost. We are
now furnishing about two hundred papers
and are willing to contract with one hundred
more. Apply, stating circulation, to the un-
dersigned. We print four sizes of Outsidee
and insides- -22x32, 24x36, 2Gx40, 28x44. Re-
publican democratic and Neutral. CRAD1ER,
AIKENs 4 CRANtER, Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

Stephen Smith, Esq, of Detroit, sue
eeeds in raising a fine crop of plums every
favorable season, by keeping poultry un-
der his trees. In fact the trees are growing
III his poultry yard. There are no traces
of the curculio to be seen on his fruit, ex-
cept in places where his trees interlock
with those of neighbor, who does not use
the same remedy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

a MILWAUKEE GENTLEMAN is building 3
Sf9,ooo Hour mill at Muskegon Michigan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28
MARRYING 4 FORTUNE,

Life Story From the COurts-T,ne
Wife Ina the MadhOuse, M and the nus
band cut off with Paitry ThOu-
sand.
he Na1r Narl-S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-28

The mines of Colorado were never in
more prosperous and hopeful condition
than 1fow.
The exodus of beef cattle from West
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-18
@rant iorat fir fsiue .seruanbtidait.

D. eelbit rabitaIen 8ldttern fdlt es auf bob Grant
NIT 70 srobem Offer fir feline perfonliden 5reunbe
nnb fir feline geripanoten for8t Stewart, 5iIh,
Borie unb Soar. bic Grant in iein Cabinet beriet
finbet man nit eroben Summen auf beE peridiebe.
men @ubicrptionslien per5eidnet, Die ne Der &lin<
selbeutel berumeereidt wuroen, I'M Grant NIT edu.
fern in Ybilabelpba, @aibinston nno Neip yort
3u beidenfen Waibburne NOR ber anertannte, per'
troute sfreuno Grants, Der ibm suerit cine Stele
als Colonel zines S1inoiier &esiments beri6af1te
nnb i'm bann BON gtufe su Stufe fortbalf. Ser
@.nerol ihsint inbsb nbt Bios fir feline perlOai'
den sSreunbe, .ionbern aud Dor alen Sinsen fiir
ieine 8ertuanbtidaft forsen 5u Dollen. g ~
gs III eine ieinsr eriten Sanblungen setpeien, oab
er aweiieiner @dwdser su iebr eintrd9llden
etellen ernannt bat, ndmlid ieinenS S9paser Sharp
als Maribaa- pom Columbia Diitrift, uno ieinen
@dmaser Gaiep ais Safsn Collector bon Ns,p Sr-
leans. Gs beibt nun, bab ct einen anbern Stpa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-18

ger, @ramer, als @eianoten nad Der Sdues, ober
aIs General. goniul nad) Trantfurt, uno ieinen
Bruber In Chicago als Steuer Alieiior fir iene
Staot ernennen mill.
Dieie geeinfisuns ieiner Berwanotidaft fdlt
iosar rabifalen 8ldttern auf uno bas Cincinnati
Commercial fann lid nidt entbalten, Dem Y.dioen=
ten oariiber Elm tuens ben Sert gu leen. gs beibt
oab elm semiiier Soulos, Elm 6reuno Der Grantiden
6amile, Der in gopinston, ap., tuobnt, BON Grant
als poitmeiiter fir Cincinnati ernannt werben lou
unb oasesen proteitirt bas Commercial aus 2eibes=
frdften. Gs meint tuenn @rant ieinen 6reunb 5oulo
oeriorsen pole 10 iolle er Inn bod Iieber hie Yof=
mefterifeae in gobnstOn eeben, benn Der bortise
Yofmeifter (@ranfs eigener BateD lei bod
uobl 5u alt fir ben Yolien uno babe obneoem senus
su leben. Oas Commercial fiet einise iebr unlieb.
fame 8emerfungen bin5u unb penn Der neue Prdfis
bent fortfdbrt bel Der Beisbuns Der Nemter ieiner
5ablreiden ger,panotidaft unb 6rennoidaft ben
0orSue 5u eeben. bann merben ipobl nod anbere ra=
bitale BlGtter 9e9en i'm los16la9en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-18
Nenc iTc6 bon @aibingtDrt.

Yrdfbent Grant bat einen r@eneralbefebr, erlaI-
fen, burd melden er anfunbist, bab er GongreBnit=
Der fiinftis tdsli9 nur BON 10 big II ubr Morsens
empfan9en miro uno anbere 8eiuder bon 8 big 4
ll6r Nadntittags, oussenommen Dienitass uno
syreitass, an melden gabinetsiibunsen itattfinben
gr min iib obne 3weisel burd oieie anoronuns bic
Memterjdser bonn 2eibe balten, Die in bieiem ausen=
blide 70 sablreid in Waibinston inb ,pie Der @ano
am Meere.
Ser grdiioent bat 3obert Weartin Douglas. ben
Sobn bes periforbenen Senators Douglas, 3u iei=
mem @ebIlfs= Yrnatieeretdr ernannt.
Sic rabitalen Miteieoer bes Senats btelten 9e<
itern einen Caucus. um neue Beamten fir ben Se=
nat 5u rdblen. 9as Reiultat bat aasemein aber=
rai9t. 8rotpn. Der bas fette aut zines Serseont
at Mrms adt Sabre beflebete, fiel bur6 uno S. a..
6ren9 wurbe an fetner Ste0e erforen. Sren6 lit
Elm Yanfee BON Nep Sampibire, beaniprudt aber
iebt, Elm Obioer su eir, As greeutio Gerf fel Die
Wabl auf $. M. Morris bon Connecticut, an Der
Steae bon g1art, Der fid fatt seseiien bat gs bat
Seoermaan iiberrait urb piele 2eiite setdui6t baB
Defrees bon Snbiana als ogonsreBbruder burbse-
fallen lit. ,peden Yoten er 70 lanse befleoete Mn
feline 5tele tritt u. M. Glapp bon Buffalo. @or-
BAN bebdH ieinen YoFen als Secretdr beg Senats.