davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

3lJANIlD, EVERY DUOl TO sub
w SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES C. RIGuTER'S Select Library Of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
Ap-il u No. lGI KING-STEEET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

UNITED STALLS, FOR The DISTRICI
Of SOUTH oAROlINA..--1N JHE MATTER
OF MICHAEL FLAUM, BANKhUPi.-IN BANK
RUPr.Y-To ,ohom IL may concern: The uuner-
signed hereby gives notlcs OF his aprolnimcnt
as Assignee OF the Estate Of MICHAE. FLAUaI, iu
the DIst.ict OF Collston and stnle oil suu'h Ca,o-
lima, within said District who is been adjadged
bankrupt upou his own petition by the District
Court Of said District
Dated the 18th day of January. A. d. 1869
CAMtbELL G. HENDERSON,
January Is ms Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

GENTS WAhTED.--S75 TOS $500 PER
n month, OF q COMMISSION from which twice
that amount can he made by selling the latest i'm.
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY >EMING MA
ClINF; price sic. For circulars and terms. address
c. BOWE. L. CO., No. 800 South Thrd-strrel.
Phila elphia, Pa 3mo December
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS Et,H ALL
w TIE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW -
PAPERS. At publishers rates.
CHARLES G. RICHTER,
apr:l y no. 1Gl k1rg-strc-t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

TN THO DISTRICT COURT UF TuE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
J,NUARY TERM, 1869 IN THE NATTER uF
VILLA P. RUSSELL, OF CHARTn>l ON,
B.hKRUPr-pETITIoN FOR FULL AID FINAL
DI>CdAHGE IN BaNKtUPICY.-Oraered On
motion or Simons & si"ons hat hearing
he had on the sEvEST ZENITH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1860.
az the Federal Courthouse i, Charleston. S. u;
and tin. all Creditors. &C.. Of said Dankrup appear
at said tune and pla c. and show cause II amy they
cnn " nv Ina rayrr of the petitioner should nut b.
granted and that the sccoui and .hird meetings
of creditors OF sud Bankrupt will he he'd at tho
cficc Of j. &. CAlPGNTEn, Esq, Eegl 'trar OF Sec
onI Congressional District, ;: T.. on the SIXTEENTH
pAr OF FEBRUARY, 1860, u IL n.
Uy orcr Of Tic Cour the 22d day Of Janury 10 %.
D.NlEL HORLBEfK,
Clerk ol thu District Court Of the U. :. tor .. c.
January Is n3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
TN THE p1srE1cr COURT OF THE

TN THE DIsrEICf COURT OF THE
i UNITED StAISs, FOR SOUTH CAKOLINA-
JANUARY TERN. 1659.-IN THE MATT: r or BAR
NETT LIVING TON, OF OkANG EBURG, BANK
RUPI-PETiTI,N FOR FULL AND FINAL Dis
CHARGE IN NBaNKRUPrCY-0rdered That hear
ing be had on the FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1869 at
Fce al Ccurthouse in Charleston, :. C.; aud tat all
lred ors &C., + said BANKRUPT appear at said time
and place and show cause, II any thcv can, why the
prayer Of tue petitioner should not be granted.
And that th sec,rd and third meetings OF Creditors
of suid Bankrupt will be teld at Il . Office OF D. o.
CakPENTsh, Eaq.. Registrar OF the Second Con-
gr.ssonsl District S. c., THInr DAY OF March,
1863. at IL NJ.
order of The Court the 29th day of January,
1869. DANIEL HORLeECh,
lark of the District Court of the q. :. 1or =. G.
February mf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FIFE
UNIIED slA1kS-FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN rHE MA TER OF
RICHARD ROPER. tANKEUPl-IN "ANKRUPr-
CY--Yo auko,4 il may coacsrn The undersigned
hereby gys notice ot his appointment as as3i !nce
of RICHARD II PER- of Charleston, in the District
Of Char!cst III and state OF South Car)lina, within
said Di tiic, who has bcen adjudged n bankrupt
upon his own pcution By he District Court OF said
District.
Dated tue jth day OF February A. D., 1869.
l.. ". O'uEiE, Asst gncc.
EnI,r 1ry0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
Februarys
IA rnE DIsri;1cT COURT OF TtIE

TN TnE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE
J. UNITED ST TIES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN TIE MATTER OF
THEODORE SIONtY. BANKRUPr-lN BANK
RUPrCY.-To 1rhom IL may Concern: The und-r-
signed hereby gives notice OF his appo;n lnen as
ASS pnec OF TH"o!ORE SfONEY, OF Charleston,
in the District of Charleston, ani Stale south
Carolina wi Inn said District, who ba> been adju1g-
cd a liankruot upon his own pc ii:on. by the Dis
trl Court ( sal District
Daled he 6h DAY OF February, A. D. 1869.
L. ". O'nEAR,
,>,n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER
COMPANY, 10. 2.
A TTFND THa REGULAR MON rHLY MEET
II ING of your Company, at your Hall, Went
worth-strcet, THIS EVENING, 9Th instant at halfpast
Seven o'clock precisely.
BY order. GEOr GE McLAIE,
February Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

yaJANTED, GOOD SADDLE AZ d
w DRAFT HORSE
Amply to PINCKNEY RROTUERS,
February 8 North Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

1,,ANTED, AGENTS TO SELL T,rE
w AMERICAN KNIi TING MaCAINE. Price
S26 The simplest. cheapest and bes; Knt'inG Ma
chine ever invented Will knit 10000 stitches per
minute. Lihelal Inducements agents. Address
AMERICAN KNIr1ING MACHINE COMPANY,
Bos on, Mass, or ST. Louis, Mo.
FetruaryS wfml3r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
9otels.

THIS HoTEL WILL BE OPENED THIS Day,
at Ten o'clock A. NJ, when LUNCH will be spread,
aud will be pleased to see my friends.
RS-Remember Ten o'clock a. NJ. at the Old Globe
Hotel JOSEPH MYER.
FebruaryS "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
CHI A RLEs s. TON

MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8, 1859.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

WANTED, BY A LADY, ACCUSTUM-
w ED to write for the press, employment, on
ono or more Literary Papers or Magazine, Us
WRITER or SKETCHES. POETRY, &c. Address
Miss E (. W., Postofice, Charleston S. G..
October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

C1OuFI AND WASHER WANTED FOR
q small family. Recommendations required.
a. ply ut No. I 7DUUGHIY->1REEr.
February 8 u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

ESPnNSIBLE AGENTS WANTED TO
H. dispos of Guarantees for the sale of Landed
aud other valuable Property in different parts OF the
United states Profits very liberal sales EASILY erect
ed and no l,ss OF time from other business Address
j I. MILLER co., Box No. 4. PostnfIice Port De-
posit. MarylInd m3 January 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
% Rent.
ITO RENT, PART OF THAT DEsIHA-
i RLE residence. No. 4S Hasel-street INQUIRE
On THE PREMISES. mw3* February 8

THO RENT, HOUSE No. 43 TRAOD-
l. STREET That thrce-story Prick RESIDENCE
on the south side # Tradd-s:rcet, between Meeting
and Church streets, containing seven rooms and
dressing rooms cistern, and all necessary ou build
ings. or terms. apply TO
HOLMES & MACBElH,
February a wni2 No. SO DrUad-;trect.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
WoMAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.

Gathering of Strong-Minded Representative
Opening Address by senator Pomeroy-Elec.
tion of Omcers-ssA White Mans Govern
mento Condemned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1869.
The twerfth regular National Convention OF Wo-
mans Rights commenced it's sessions to-day. There
was a large attendance Of delegates, among the
most prominent from abroad being Mrs. Frances
Miner Mrs, Annie Kingsbury. Mrs. Lucre-
tia Mott Mrs. Cady Stanton, Mrs. Susan B.
Anthony, Senator Pomeroy, Parker Pinsbury,
E. M. Davis and Mrs. Dr. Hathaway. On the stand
besides the persons mentioned above, was Dr.. Me-
nard, the colored member Of Congress elected from
louisiana colored woman sat in the audience;
while Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker and Mrs. Harman,
dressed IN male attire were quite active IN passing
back and forth from the audience room to the stage
About sixty delegates were In attendance.
The Convention was called to order by Senator
Pomeroy, Of Kansas, who delivered an address,
pects Tor q speedy cSnsummation Of the principles
OF woman's suffrage.
Lucretia Mott brieny addressed the Convention,
thanking Senator Pomer0y for the encouragtn
words had spoken ana congratulating the females
OF the country upon the approaching success Of the
principle which brought them together.
Rev. DR.. Gray led in prayer saying the time would
soon come when woman who was nom the rlb OF
man, would assume her social and civil rights along
Mr.. E. n. Davis, Of Philadelphia, took exception
20 the prayer. In n, he said. the gentleman had
bpOkcu " WOuuu - VI VIC L1U VI mdu, Wniic hi HE
tory and the Bible proved that woman was the equal
Of man.
Mrs. Lucretia Mott and Mrs. Cady Stanton en-
dorsed the position Of Mr.. DAVIS and the former
lady said that at that portion OF the prayer she
raised her bead because she could not admit any
such inequality
The Convention organized by the election OF the
following named ident-Lpcretia
Mott; Vice Presdents-Mrs Martha Wright,
OF New York; Robert Purvis. Of Philadel-
Frances Miner, OF Maryland; Mrs. 3. G. Stanton.
OF New Jereey; Gilas B. Stebbns, Of Michigan. b.
Anne Gardtner,s Of Virginia: 6ecretsfies-J. X.
wilcox, OF washington; Annie Denton Cridge ana
George p. Neidham: Treasurer-J. Fl. Crane.
series OF resolutions were offered declaratory OF
principle and concluding with o condemnation OF 80
white mans government because In proportion as
you increase the number OF tyrants in the same
ratio the condition Of the dsfranchised made more
hopeless and degraded.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

The Heights ef Central Asia-Lecturc by Pro.
fessor Won schlasinfweif.
The third lecture on "High or Central Asa,n by
Professor Rudolph Won Schlagtntweit, was listened
TO last evening by but Q slim audience. ct
the rooms Of tpe Historical Society. Probs-
bly, the condition Of the streets kept q large
number OF the usuar attendants away, and
these may feel sorry hereafter fof having lost
the opportunity Of hearing lucid description Of the
highest peaks passes and mountains In the world.
The Professor described the account by himself and
brothers Of the Ibigamp to the height OF 259 feet
above the.sea, and no lecturer ever gave more in
terestng picture Of the snowy attitudes Of the Swiss
Alps. The ascent was undertaken on the 10th
Of August. 1885, In this summer month the iceclad
winds which pierced the human face, the footmarks
LEFT imprinted upon the Icy slopes Of clis the dan
gers and occasional delights were given with truth
funess and lucidity Another very interesting part
Of the lecture was the statement that tanned animals
Ike horses bred to the use Of man. cannot exist In
as high attitudes as wild animals, and that while
tame horses would "give out" ct o height Of ls0O0
feet, the Wild yaxt Indigenous to the country,
exists In regions om 800 to 400 feet higher. The In
uence on man Of the rarened air nshese high alti-
that felt On ascendina the AIDS. Mont BIanc FOR N.
stance, and the Andes OF America, Humboldt,
Burmeister, gosppig, Wagner and others, being
was alluded TO as probable cause Of this appear
ance the absence Of volcanoes In Central Asia being
referred 70. the Andes, In Central America, being
range OF volcanic formation, that the latter the
same symptoms on man appear at height OF IL. 100
feet, while IN Asia they are experienced only after
reaching $4,000 feet The highest point possible for
man 70 inhabit permanently was the Monastery OF
Haule, l6ll7 feet above the sea; while around the
lakes Of Mansaraur and Rakus, 15, $50 feet high,
number OF villages are peoped by large population
In Europe the highest point inhabited Is the Hospice
OF st. Bernard e,i4 feet nlgh; and IN the Himaiaya
proper, people living at altitude OF 746 remove
to lower regions in winter The Professor
referred TO the ascensions by bal,oonisfs to
higher spheres a. given In the HERALD In
the reports Of Mr.. Won schlagintweivs German
lectures, and then stated that few days ago he had
conversation with Mr. E. @. squires about the
height OF the Andes and that gentleman Confirmed
him In his belief that such village az Pueblo de
Ocornro existed, which sefor de Carmoa sam ne
had found at height OF 1s454 feet. Giving de.
scription Of Leh, the capital OF Ladak, where ne
Professor and his party remained for some time as
the guests OF BastfRam, the governor, the dry at
mosphere OF which country brought ont electric
sparks from their woollen blankets when crossed
over with the hand and from the hair as il was
combed. The lecturer announced that his expert.
ences IN Turkhstsn VIII be given In his last lecture
cn Saturday next.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
THE ROGERS MYSTERY.

The Eavesdr0pping-One Of the Prisoners
Spcaks-A Mysterious "Jinl'' Referred to-
Some Of the Detectives Abandon the Search
Talk Of . Habcas Corpus.
The announcement In one OF the city journals that
sTomn had been struck with remorse and fright
ened by Mayor Halls pronuncidmiento, had come
forward and opened his heart thrilled all those
who are accustomed to credit canards with
JOY. To the police it was news; TO
Tom, who, 1t is believed daily reads
the papers, 1t was good joke. The
public have been crammed with so many absurd
reports that they look with Suspicion upon every
thing they read and were It announced that the
ners' once and own hts past errors 1t ID very ques-
tionable whether dozen persons would be there to
THE PRISONERS AT THE FIFTEENTH PRECINCT
are still kept IN close confinement, but within the
past few days have been allowed TO communicate
have from adjacent cells exercised their sense Of
hearing In yaln the prisoners are too sharp to be
cangnt in that way, and laugh and Joke with per,
them G in conversation r9narSed that THE chap
That ara noa that Job v09 e S Hs % od
~ revelation y an cnaacer and %
i Is Isl really too bad that rom and Jim DO not show
that were they to unveil themselves, stand trial
and get acquitted, they.might possibly be hon0red
with seat IN the Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
THE DETECTIVES GIVE UP THE JOB.
Smarting under the defeat In unravelling. the
mystery several OF the special officers, including
John Harris Of the Fifteenth, have abandoned the
chase and returned to their old duty. Captain
Cafrey, unfortunately, Is quite indisposed and con-
fined TO his residence SO no new moves have been
made. The friends OF the prisoners are talking OF
suing ont habeas corpus for their discharge, but
no steps had been taken p that direction last night.
The statement published In the evening papers that
Talent was taken before Coroner Flynn, the Mayor
and District Attorney yesterday is erroneous.
Neither he nor others have been out Of the prison
since their incarceration.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
NEW YORK. Jan. II. 1909.

NEW Iohks Juu liz lcOo.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD:-
You win have the hearty thanks of the entefprisng
merchants ana manufacturers OF the East II you VIII
agtate the question 40 ably started by you In your
issue OF to-day, to do away with the special tax on
non.resldents who OFFER goods for sale BY sample
throughout the country. Il IL for the interest OF
every man doing business here or elsewhere IN the
United states that commerce should be as free as
possible and open to the competition OF all citizens
The larger jobbers throughout the inland cities
generally favor this obnoxious license on the ground
that It gives them monopoly OF the small trade Of
their own section, and I believe this s the only
ground Of their support OF It. They caim that were
IL not for this the New York. Boston and Philadelphia
merchants would sell the retail trade OF their section
at lower rates than they could afford to compete
with. This IL q fallacy, inasnuch as the small
trade buy little and often, and require. as q rule
time on their purchases, and the Eastern mer
chant that could sell cheaper than the couu-
try jobber, woud hardly like TO spread his
goods over the country among class generally
customers would average thousand miles In dis
tance from his warehouse, 30 that his control over
them would be but slight and his information about
them but small generally, and only TO be obtained on
the spot BY his traveller, whose discretion no eau
tious merchant would be satisfied 10 rely on en-
trely. Nor would II pay for him to sacrifice mis- Job
bing customers, which ne certainly would do III he
interfered with their trade Nor would II nav pp-
cuniarily for the salary OF traveller varies from
$1,000 10 $4,000 per annum and his travelling ex
would nave TO seil great many goods TO meet his OK
penses, and this always remember, 10 a class that
buys but small amounts; and he may visit dozen In
his Line Of business before he 1nds one W want of
The New York herald., 1869-01-20


Mr.. George r. Train entertained q small but ex.
ceedingly select gathering Of his friends ana ad.
mirers at the Cooper institute last evening with an
excrucatingly funny and highly characteristic lee
ture the little dicules at present existing be-
tween England Ireland and America. Having given
number Of valuable hints to the Fenian leaders az
20 the best and speedest method Of ''wipng out,
Great Britain. ana settled the Alabama question to
the entire satisfaction Of his audience, Mr.. Train
proceeded to empty the phials OF his wrath against
the "fye cent pressr Mr.. Greeley, In OF his re.
ports, had INDUCED In sneer at the small attend
snce at q previous lecture. but the orator would
have Mr.. Greeley TO know that those present were
picked men, leaders, and represented millions. The
principal papers Of the city subsidized by Eng
land and the he~hskey ring. Grant was In the whiskey
ring. Attempts were being made to sell this coun
try 70 England, but the rrepressble orator was de-
iermlned TO Illustrate the scheme. The only way TO
STOP all tnis fraud ana corruption TO pass reso
lutIons declaring immediate war with England.
htsoutions 70 that effect were unanimously adopted.
MI. Tram declared that the Atlantic cable was the
would take the hint and cut II at once. Mr.. Train
was g0rgeonsy arrsyed N blue swallow tail coat,
with velvet collar and a brilliant assortment OF
brass buttons, large rosette In which the colors OF
the rainbow were beautifully blended, an immacu-
late white wniscoat and eOfnbre Inc xpresaibIca The
coat was buttoned 80 tightly that whenever the ora
f0r's manly breast expanded with emotion ali those
persons occupying seats near the platform who had
heard oi CARA Peggoiy were observed 10 1lncn.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

Avenue Railroad Company to run cars to 1857 s,r.e,
half hourly or even more frequently, dr. ..,s the
entite night requesting the Hudson riS Rive and Har
lem Railroad Companies 70 run nouriy Accommoda-
urging the completion OF the Boule card and other
public works with the utmost e. <1d and thanking
in grading the boulevard @een M Fifts.nlnth and
l55th streets. There was 80 . resolution offered
avSfs irs and h oton aqasduct between
the resolutions were denied
Mr. Clark spoke eith enthusiasm on the subject Of
an unueIgpyand .ailroad and what he had seen OF
roads o5 this ,dnd in London, and finally offered
desting the association 10 confer with
tne rast size Association and devise sonR means OF
co-cperatiqA by which more rapid communication
Wy.h the upper end OF the island could be obtained.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


The Magazines.
HINES QUARTERLY; OR, The REVOLUTION. BY L. A.
Hine. Cincinnati.
We have here q new quarterly magazine with
very terrifying Mr.. Hine evidently aspires to
be known in future history the Spurus Cassus Of
America and we feel sanguine that he VIII be sue
cessful II his publication ever succeeds In reaching
mediocrity. more spurious Cassius cannot be
imagined. His agraran ideas are grandly tnc0m-
prehensive; his plan OF revolution magnidcently
opposition to men becoming wealthy win never be
abated by his becoming rich on the book before u.s.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS. February. Boston: Fields,
Osgood Co.
There is nothing In this number Of our Youn0
Folks to which we cannot accord hearty praise. In
struction. interest and amusement are SO happily
mingled that every boy or girl who reads the magar
zine win be trebly benefited by its perusal.
"Among the GlassmakerB" and "Navfgati0n ana
Discovery before Columbus" are the best papers, for
they contain TO greater degree ali OF the qualities
we have already referred to.
DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY. February, 1859.
The fashions in this number are, as usual. "fear-
fully and wonderfully" explained Do our lady read
ers desire to ascertain how "Georgette," "Panier'
or other kinds Of dress Of the very latest styles are
constructed brief reference to this magazine Will
satisfy the desire. The literature being written ex-
clusively or almost 80, by women Is sweetly weak,
but not 1nspd For saying this the Sorosls VIII par
don US.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL. January, 1869. Chicago:
Alfred L. Sewell
This Is very pleasant little monthly, full Of good
reading for children.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
WASHINGTON.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE

ora pRe,s Peak, ss4OOo0; Central branch Union
Pacific, ss6o0oo. Total l,7sl miles; S4l, ss7 600
had no means at hand to determine This railroad
company was the successor OF the Leavenworth,
Pawnee and western Railroad Company, chartered
by The Border Runlan Legislature OF Kansas Terri
tory Ia 1855. Having become tired OF the old border
Tnan name o. se @ psee aanea s
paly, Eastern Division. He had no time TO go into
Inc extraordinary ana disreputable history Of that
litlagation the wrangngs and lights OF the different
rings and companies, the use Of the United States
troops to drive Oh one set Of claimants
for the benefit Of another, and the killing Of Sam
Hallet the man 1T whose instance the troops bad
been called out. Indeed. the question was now, h.
understood, pending "a me courts as to which was
eidy; and It might be well TO inquire whetheG the
company that was sobbving the bin through - not
she company lard at three dollars per acre and he
had read circular setting the value OF " would De
over twenty-three millions. The recaptuaton
United States bonds subsidy. ......-.... So aO2 600
Land subsidy worth. ...:........... 25,2A0OO0
bonds. dSO5VOO
Total aid $S5 S46 900
This was the amount received by the company for
building railroad 400 miles IN length. and which
1s represented as being one Of the easiest and cheap
est ever constructed IN America. IL was equal to
SS96l5 per mile, and putting the actual cost at Its
highest possible estimate ssoooo per mile 1t would
which for 200 miles would give the company
S23, s4d0 00O Mr.. Washburne proceeded to show that
the road was badly located and poorly built, and
asked whether il was possible that anything more
than the facts he had related necessary to
the almost unanimous rejection Of the bill. He had
not gone into the scandals connected with the man.
agement OF the road, its extortions on the public
and the mixing up OF its directors with con-
tracts for building 1t: but he had read
communication nom H. NJ. and S. H. Simpson, OF
Lawrence, Kansas, exposing some Of these facts. In
conclusion, he said that he would not have taken up
so much OF the time OF the House mad II not been
for the fact that the bill was the pioneer bil' Of
the session, and that the House was. by the vote
N "a nnItc IN n Cnhj 0f
bill were passed. with ali Its enormties the House
would be ignoring the demands OF the country, and
would be giving emphatic sanction to other projects
that were lying wait involving some 5000 000, 900
10 aid IN the construction Of some ten thousand
miles OF railroad. Two hundred millions for the
benefit Of corporations SPECTATORS, lobbyists and
adventurers, while a pestiferous monopoly, the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was TO be per-
petuated, which was robbing the public Of ten mil
lions year.
The House then, at five O'Clock adjourned.