davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
TIE ALBANY AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL
Road DIFFICULTY.

So many conflicting accounts have been pub
hshed Of the railway OF Albany that II may be
sary give narrative OF all the various suits and pro-
ceedings from the first step to the present complicated
state Of affairs In addition TO the statement published In
yesterdays TRIBUNE The object Of tho tlgants Is TO
obtain control Of the susquehanna road at the annual
election in September. The books OF transfer were
closed Saturday aud the advantages and disadyan
ages to each side must be fully known. James Fisk
h and his friends represent that they In the ascend
ancy and the Of majority Of the valid stock and
that they succeeded In tying up by injunction until
after Aug. Tho day f1ed for closing the books
the 5000 additional shares lately issued Tho
Ramsey party In .the shape OF a suit brought by
quehanna Railroad Company, its President, Directors
David Groesbeck and Others who held 5000 shares OF
stock which was alleged TO have been issued aud sold ut
% cents the dollar The law iorbdding any OF the
stock to be Issued and sold for less than par the suit
brought to prevent its transfer which action success
full would prevent the holders Of the shares from voting
In September This was replied TO by suit No q brought
lin the Ramsey neres in the name OF the town OF one
onta against the Railroad Company David Wilbur and
the Commissioners OF the town. TO forbid the transfer OF
700 shares OF the stock Of the Company owned by the
town. In this suit injunction was obtained from
Judge l.. M. Parker OF OwegO Mr.. Thomas D. bhearman
of this city, acting for the anti Ramsey forces, went
Is not discontinued While the leading counsel OF the
suits Nos and to Albany The first OF these suits
brought in the name OF David Wilbur against the rail.
road company and Joseph H. Ramsey, ITS President and
w. L. NJ. Phelps, its Treasurer The complaint alleged
that the plaintiff had bought shares Of stock Of the
town OF Oneonta and $50 shares OF the town OF Worcester
which stock had been duly sold TO the plaintiff, and
which the Treasurer refused to transfer and Phelps and
Ramsey were asked to pay 100000 damages suit No
brought by Daniel Wilbur as Director, for the
moyal OF Ramsey President OF the Company and an
Injunction was granted aud served upon him forbddng
hun TO act President OF the road aud similar niunc
ton to that allowed in suit No also issued aud
served The Ramsey party replied 20 these fresh assaults
by SUIT NO 3, brought In the namo OF the company
against David Wilbur and other Directors and Mr..
Phelps the treasurer, Notwithstanding tho latter was
said TO be OF the Ramsey party In this action IL al
legged that these Directors had cOnped 10 place the road
In TIE hands Oh jay Gould and his friends The plaintiff
prayed Tor the removal OF these defendants and they
were en0ned from acting Directors OF the Company
or interfering n lIs affairs, aud the Treasurer Phelps
was enJ0lned from obeying any directions OF Ills CO.
defendants This brought matters 10 dead lock. The
President, Wee President and majority OF the Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
PICNIC OF THE 1872 VETERANS.

1t would be a mistake to suppose that the
large party who went for pleasure to Attorney Park
terday composed entirely Of anciens although the
name Veteran headed the bills 1t was essentially
youthful party-youhful in heart and In years. The old
people were very few indeed, not exceeding dozen
but II is said that the majority OF the heroes OF 1912
unable to DO physically present IN cOnse.
ouenee OF the lnfrmtes OF age. The few Vets
on board excited little notice. rs they walked
the decks of the barges In faded regimentas
When spoken TO they loved to refer to their ancient
laures aud reminded one very much OF the venerable
members OF which talked incessantly in shrl voices
like grasshoppers" The excurslOniss In general
orderly, but there was something amisS with the
arrangements. The landings not touched with any
thing like punctualty For instance, the barges were
announced TO leave foot OF Lobbyist at $3.50 m but
did get away till IL O'Clock Then returning there
was but landing made foot OF WestTenthsJ to the
disgust OF many from Jersey City and Brooklyn who
had assured In the morning that they would be put
off az tho places where they embarked Bitter denuncia
tions were heard from many disappointed parties and
some fierce alterations took place Coming home one
two young men, for lark" cut loosenod the rope
that connected tho barGes thereupon tremendous ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
TWO YOUNG NETWORK THIEVES ARRESTED
NEAR NASHVILLE.

On Monday Of last week, two young thieves
from NewYork put of the Southern bound train,
the Louisville Railroad at Edgeeld junction, because
they refused to pay their fares They disappeared and
not again until the next morning when they
discovered getting out OF tho building They ran az
they wore observed and the depot MASTER with
another man. gave chase. The former offered negro 50
he would capture tho two, upon which the coored ndi
ydua also Joined In tho pursuit and being rather fleet
OF foot strong OF MUSCLE succeeded after lombard
ing the thieves with stones, In bringing them TO halt
and turned TO the police for hearing They said
they were from Brooklyn and gave their names ~ VIM
st. George and j. W. Clark Six dollars and five cents
and pOoktbook and other articles which they had
stolen the depot recovered from their persons
forty keys OF different sizes, pair OF burglars knp.
pers q diamond for cutting through window panes and
lot Of other instruments used by craftsmen In their
undertakings Both are rather good looking, ana aeet
considerable style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVEn

FROM LIvERPOOLTn steamship Cy Of Antserp Aue RI p
Wallace, se and intact john Buckley sd wife The Twins
and daughters Mrs Tnson, and cha Mr. Wgekaa so
Rev Haynes aud wife Mfs ThoG Bskeston Richard Bam,r
Thomas Bamsr Misc Mary r Corgan Elisa Quinn Niss oss 1nn
Miss Kate williamson MIS- L. Douglass son. Msekntosh
Chaa Mllbapk Wm Fletcher Benisgon, Rcharls Frederick
Williams bs Hat6ei Stewart. Craig nansr
Lnnex Shopland A. Crawford Broadhsad J.
@. Pullman, \
Guggaa Miss Muiggan. Miss Gallagher Alfred Ware George
Howard Edward odaed Alfred 0d6ed Isaac Cuton Nm De1-
nelly Alfred V. Cooper Charles Clair Miss
Wilton Miss G. HalmstT0m Mrs John
gerald Rev John ST. McMnus ~ HaVerty Vim T0Up Miss Mary
Stutson.
FROM LlvBRPOobIn steamship Colorado Ang 9ME Maynard
Mr. Byre, W. Howard and wife s. W. Haehee w. HAichea JoG
Pace bos Clay Samuel Bsse and . jesH Ean.s and s W
Richards Dr. atS p SchUe Geo Tsiale John r. Caason
James Gooner Miss Pry Wm H. O. Moore B. Rahwin Joseph
Beard. H. b. Walker, NJ Wslksr, 4 Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
Steamship Colorado Williams Liverpool July 49, via QhssustOvn
July IS, mdse and -
Lloyd hehard CaeaNA Apr hpHi
Bark Cummings Hookway Gov Bay. G. B., 10 days, coal
Brig COmer Smons CenagOs 20 DAYS agaE and neas,es
Len port bgs Nellie Hustled for hewfok JaJ 81 PonSet foT
NeE-iOrkJaly 20.
Big AToostook BRYANT Cabaen II days sugar aed molassc
Brig Edwin, Hin, Eewburgb for Boston
Schr Eothen HegemaD, Lacea, Jam, ~ days, ogwood
Belle Of the Bay Chapman Georges Banks, nsh.
sCHOOEERs-RIVRR AND COAsTsisL
Vap Pet Julia 4 Susan, Northp0rt
J. NJ Freeman Providence harI kl1a Hhitessope
Orion Norwich Ned BuBtlne. EsntaeAet
Joseph. Eey.H A. W. Thompson, Provdence.
col Wells Plymouth A. w. sanford, Providence
MARI II. Mnin, Warren. X l. y B. bToHn hofthpoEd
Jas. Buchanan, Eew-Haven. Minnie, virginia
Cbas Miller, Providence Aimon Bacon, Rroyoenee.
Thoa Wooster Georges Banks Sias Wright, PIoyideBee.
Racer New. Bedford. salie w. Ponder, Taunton
VIM. Perry R0Twalk. Viola, bridgeport
Henry. Norvak Little Ubahs{, sag hafo9h F..
Geo Downing Northport n H. HAN rrovioenee
Reno Georges Banks Ssh Maria, Port Johnson
Orlando Smith, Elizabethport COri1a, Virginia
BELOW.
Ship White swallow, Knowles, l1 from Cebu By posboaa
Charlotte Webb. No. 8.
Ship Clara Wiesler wilmarth Liverpool 20 days mdse
Ship Pacific, FOss. Liverpool ~ days. mdse.
Brig Selma from Gov Bay @ b.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosroN Aug 9Aryed barss A. NJ Cana, Andr0ssan Cepba
starre,t EewOrleans bnEs Ponse Baimors soa S1ue
PoRTREss MoSRos Aug a-Passed 10 for Baltimore brig Black
swan Martinique; schnA Lacy W. Alexander from hasanfas
Sailed brig Edith Norfolk for AeIandra Ia Roads brig H. O.
Passed up for CITY Point, brig lancashire. -
WmaSsroS, n O., Aug a-ATnYec steamship FAsoanA' ron
Neu-York \.
for New-IoTk; put In short Of provisions
san FRASciscO Aug s-CeaTsd, ship Criterion for Caao Az
rived, ship FLORES, from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
A BOSTON ELoPEMESr.

A few days since Superintendent Kennedy
was requested to arrest Los Cole and Miss Lena War.
rem Brown, both Of whom were represented TO have
eoped from Boston. Officers sent TO the residence
OF Coles mother In this city, where the couple were
found but Cole asserted that he had already married
the young lady (wh0 only 10 years Of age
made 1t appears that after the departure Of tho police
Cole and his fair namora, becoming fearful OF parental
interposts0D, found accommodating clergyman and
were united In natrimony. The young lady's mother
arrived day two after the ceremony, and now eX
presses her intention OF procuring separation, alleging
that the marriage brought about by nsrepresena
ton the part OF Cole. Cole IL negro minstrel by pro-
fession and % about % years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
LEES Ns. VEIOCIpEnE-

crowd comprising many of the most respect
able citizens of Jersey City assembled at Bradys Curcu
um last evening 10 witness the contest between Messr
Adams the pedestrian and Messenger tho champion 500
mile yelOcpedst. Adams TO walk three miles, while
Messenger rode FIVE miles Adams mado the three miles
In "a minutes 80 seconds while Messenger made Ave miles
in % minutes second. Adams's lst mile was done In 7
minutes seconds; 3D. sminues 40 seconds 3D. minutes
80 seconds Messengers lst mile done In minutes
seconds al, minutes 40 seconds Sd, minutes sec
onds; 4h minutes IS seconds; 6h minutes Al seconds
After the contest fine exhibition by the gentlemen ath
etes was given on the gymnastc apparatus &c large
Pasca James Chase aud Chadwiok. starter Plckerlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

element ensued Rumors few about and ended IN the
report that man had been drowned which credited
by many persons. But there foundation for the
rumor no accident occurred Juss landing, at
OF west fenth-s1, policeman came on board end
rested young man accused Of playing the Aforesaid
trick but there was nobody 70 prove anything agabsh
cursiOniss got back TO New York ABOUT O'Clock D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
$40
REMOVAL.
4 Is

THB COLLINS METAL WATCH AND JEwRLRl FACfOkIt
has RRMOVRD their from No 81 Eassaas 10 Their eae
neW OGces No 335 BROADWAY These superior VICE. go
now hesn Ia toee and give universal auaeso
athoagh sold moderate price, are 20, surpassed 20
for me By gold costing 10 and SzoG 1hy az
greatly improved bat the prices remain tbs same ea
bne aHn $40 Gents and Ladies sues Jewel q % a
IN she gold a oheteEth me
HAVR BUT ONR OFPlCk NO AGENTS and are pe sssSYst
for bogus worthless goods sold Al cheap ~
Our asoy tbs only place where the GENUINE COLAhs Sh'
WATCHES AND JRWEIRY CAN Bk had
C. K COLLINS Co.. No SO Bresasy,.
CotBss Il H~~T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
lAunOuhcementAl

MAP OF THE ADRoNDAC REGIoN-showing
the Mountains Carries &C. Invaluable to the tourist g. w.
C. b. CoLroN & Co.. No. ~ wilnAm-st, N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
HOME NEWS.
TUH WEATHER

THR WEATHER
gKv.YoEK Their. Bar Wind Hour Thor Bar: Wind
Arg o. $50 3O21 S.W. Aug e-6 100 D9 D. HN.
n TO OH S.W. 100 90 70 8 AW.
100 3026 s. sW. II 66o 304 3 sW.
pvv.pUs AIornng-Ilay Anenoon-Ha1y slightly cloudy.
pnSII,,y 10 g. clear l Phases Of thu mosnThe tTsi
1psrteT Of the moon will be on the i4th, at 7iA5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

SABBATH-SCHooL Books. - BROUGHToN g.
wYaAS No 10 Bbsoue keep the best from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

GROUND BROKEN IN THE PARK TEsTEk sl,HI,
"REMINISCENCES OF THE MAIL sEh' IIKR
WHAT THE NEW BUILDING WILL BE LlhE'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27
THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES OF EGN.
WALKER BROOKE. w

The funeral ceremonies Of the la
mented Hon. Walker Br, ohe, whose
sudden death has created profound
and wide spread sensation, were crle-
brated in Nicksburg on the Dist,
sabbath day. The honors paid to
his memory were as sincere and sol
emn as the loss occasioned by his
death, is universal. The II has lost
an ornament, and society one of its
most useful members.
Mr.. Brooke WAS born in Virginia,
but came to Mississippi in early man
hood, and the honorable traits which
distinguished him, elevated HIM at
once to the prominent place which
he occupied in the estimation of TIE
public. He had filled several places
of distinction anon. them, the
office of United States Senator. AT
the time Of his death he was active
ly engaged in his profession. He
was abont fifty-seven years of age,
and his fine mental and physical ma,
ture was unimpaired BY the ravagcs
of time. Though an uncompromis-
ing champion of whatsoever faith he
espoused, and sometimes bitter to
wards his Anniversaries in the field OF
forensic or partizan strife while the
struggle lasted, he was genial com
! panion, and carried warm and gen
erous heart i'll his manly bosom.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27
The Case Of mississippi.

For several months, Congress has
been at loss to determine what to
do with Mississippi. The State has
been a most serious elephant. We
hardly expect any action to be taken
during the present administration.
it@matterS little what may be done.
provided our people will preserve in
tact their manhood and honor, an q
be unalTrmed at the threats, and I'm,
influenced by the brides, of the par
ty in power. Mississippi would not
he such an elephant, if her people
had not remained so firmly united,
and so consistently and perSistently
refused to give their voluntary con
sent to any law, plan or scheme
which tended to their humiliation,
degradation and injury. Let the I'M
broken front still be presented, and
Congressional Legislation will never
lIumIliate them, and cannever cause
them more than temporary cOnve-
nience and injury. Il ...
On the 18Th inst Mr.. Boutwell,,
from the Reconstruction Committee,
presented Il hill, Which will, most
likely, be adopted eventually, as the
basis Of reconstruction, lis provi
sionS are unjust, unlloly and priScrip
tive, for they place the State in the
power Of the concern which submit.
ted the infamous document that was
defeated so overwhelmingly last
June. Yet consistency, dignity, and
patience on the part OF MissisSippianS
will bring all things to u Successful
ending,-Hojy Springs Reporter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27

cale how many went out; and the
fact IS, many are voluntarily eXpa, /
triating themselves, to leave the |
best country Oh earth to the negroes, |
VIII cannot avail themselves of its |
blessings, or to the energetic Van
kee, who will grow rich upon its
soil /
y great many country people are
in the city. theatres, circuscS, ope-
ras, masquerade balls, drinking sal
OonS all i'll full blast, cotton advauc-
ing. Western produce going up
< Long and short sweetenin'7 will
soon be beyond the reach OF poor
folks Thousands are here idle. and
get nothing to do-sQualid poverty
meets your eye amid the show of
| plenty. You have only to note
carefully the outspeaking of our
leading daily papers, to see that
society here and all the great inte-
rests of this great city are resting
on crater -Etnalike, it will ~
hcave in time, aud the very f0unda-
tons will be overturned. Thele is
more depravity in high places here.
than was ever dreamed of by oul
friends in the country. A friend re
marked to me yesterday. that New
, Orleans onght to be the great hca(
! Ecentre of he Church iii the South.
So, indeed, it ought, but now it i
: the great head centre " of devil
I ment. w .s.....-.......--.... a..
Well, Bos.,I I'll stop. My wife
Il away from lIome-the children ar
( in bed. You'and I ought to be,
: reckon. for it is full 0 o'clock, P "
!. and your readers may have need {
" a good supply OF Yeast powders t
J need a wholesome batch from this
y E'.a ri -t.-.- X X x.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27

followed their star III prosperity ana
in adversely, are to lie Ostraciscd;
because they still love principles,
will not trample upon the graves OF
their dead heroes. spit upon the
Constitution, and embrace Radical
ism, are still to be dubbed traitors.
Well, we know not nor care not how
othes may act, but We would rather
perish with such rebels as Robert L.
Lee. such traitors as Stonewall Jack
son, than prosper with such towards
as Roger a. Pryor and such sc0un-
drcls as john w. Fornry.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27
Mississippi IN Congress.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS FEB. IS

=
.-.'Fs N.la
Mr.. Boutwell, said he desired to
make a Statement to the House.
The attention Of the House being
secured, he went on to say: a.
ait was my purpose, ltntd very
rcce ntly, to report from the Recon
strltction Committee a bill for the
establishment Of a Provisional Gov
ernment for the State Of Mississippi.
After a fall and free conference with
gentlemen on the other side, especial
Iy with the gentleman from Wiscon-
sin, (Mr. Eidridgc,) and having been
by them assured very frankly that it
was their purpose to resist the pass
age of the bill by such parliamentary
means as they can command, ! feel
obliged to abandon the proposition Of
it at this time. There is other public
business of great importance. AS !
have reason to expect that the bill
would be vetoed, and as it would be
useless to pass it unless passed by
both houses between this and Satur-
Gay night, | feel constrained by q
sense of public duty to abandon the
measure for the time, with the assur-
ance OF our friends On the other side
that, Immediately after the 18th Of
March we will test the capacity o.
this side to pass that or a similar
tmeasufe.o 800 -1l -..f'.. .fi..'ta.l a.
DIr. Eldridge said the gentleman
from Massachusetts, had stated il
! was MS purpose TO resist UIIU TJit sssry,v
Of the bill to which he refers, terrific
rializing Mississippi. sHe has STATED
with entire frankness what l said
that we intend TO resist it to the ut
most Of cur abilities. We believe
we have always believed-that the
State of Mississippi is State in thi.
onion, entitled to all the rights an,
privileges Of every other State, ant
she has been so ever since the wa
against the rebellion was successful
and we shall now, and at all times
resist any effort to turn into terri
tory any State of the Union"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27
stand FIRM.

stand firm.
Under this head, the Noodle Regis
~ Och Forsyth. editor,) has the
blowing stirring appeal, which will
meet many an echo in every honest
Ieart:
"The proposition to the Southern
,eople to give their testimony to
he acceptance Of situation OF
niolera, le public evil, in the form
,t going over, "horsc, foot, and
to the over which
inliirtS it. is one 80 tlagltlosn
aud so dangerous to the people,
that it cannot he too deeply !
branded or emphatically reprobat-
ed. 1t is, indeed, playing directly
into the hands of our enemies. Pre-
ciSely what they desire, to COZ firm
their power and perpctuate our woes,
is not only that we shell bow to IRE
sistible force, rs We all do, bat that
zee shall yield our free consent and
pronounce it good an the interest Of
peace " ard on the ground that tie
great question Of liberty is settled ir
rer0cabIy against as. 1t amounts to
F." endorsing" all the bad past of Rad
icalism; it is to insult-our dead and
to disgrace the very name of Ameri-
can manhood which our heroes so
nobly illustrated. 1t is to cease to
struggle for the most precious pos.
session of -LIBERTY-;Ind to lie
down in hopeless abandonment OF a
treasure as essential to human hap,
pimess us the vital air we breathe is
/ to the lungs. 1t is to sink into slav
cry without further effort-and al
/ tos what! For no discernible good
to the people, and for nothing except
that certain impatient and ambition,
leaders may be restored to power
and place.
So far as the people arc concerned
\ the bargain is entirely one sided
I No consideration is named, no price
offered for the surrender. They arr
invited TO part with liberty and sur
render all their hopes of the futur,
for absolutely nothing. That clear
sighted and noble VirgiGian, HENRY
II A. WISE, foecibly states the ques
ton in words that ought to be en-
grared on every Southern heart II
lis speaking of the so-cdlled "Con
sentative movement in Virginia
, and H. has some show of rcdecmini
elements of which the Alabam
: "third party movement" is utterl
d, siitute. And now read how thi
Roman of the Old Dominion answer
: the proposition to betray his mothe
t AND surrender her children to hope
| less ,lishonor and bondage"
: Chi homo, then2 tell you plainl
, that, If, as you say, the "Alexandl
: constitution " or the . Black Crook
constitution are to lie the alte
natives If my fate. | will take he
$ Their. As Mr. b. w. Leigh One
1 4 under the signature of AlgernOn Sit
i hey, said respecting much less sign
! iieant alternatives 1t l TAX
either, may a coroner'S inquest brin
$3.50 as---.= - 80 IN stall
/! through my body and bury me
s the highway! If either is force
Il upon me. am not to blame; but
! twill I've blamed by myself ard Ii
u heirs forever if take either, by 81
l. with my own consent, or for and
e consideration of price. | won
!. as soon barter honor or chastity Fl
u price. Ii Virginia is to be force
she will be pitied; but if she co
: sents. or sells her honor, her GA
d will never be taken that she vi
!. violated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-27

how "these chaps,n as the Cbicaoo
Ts.;bu,. coils tho o,n,o+ h,n,or',
,...,a -, .' +. ="
60, - w.,
800. :, ,, III ooii5 ,e'o' we coi'S iloih
Tue Doh1eF o the oca'A:
ARKANSAS.
Inc so-calied Senators from Ar
h"hSaS are AieXahder Mcdonald and
Dehlamih T. hice-the former from
le"i'sA ~ aura anu tle lattcF from
Ne" York. Inc so-caIled heprc-
sentative Is II. H. Roots, from Hill
''o'S'
LOUISIANA.
lhe So-ca''eo senators from Louis
ANA are conn .: Harris, OF New
1oTk; ana W: +. Kellogg, OF --;
ana the so.called representatives are
.. II. SEpher, or Pennsylvania, and
o. l y :" ''''i''' Vi i'ii'ioiS'
ALABAMA.
Inc so called Senators from Ala
oaha are wizard warner. OF ONO,
ana geo. u spencer OF New York
anu me so called representatives are
w p,a h.',oss' " aSS''ci,"SettS' y
=, oa Gn'e' 90 - "" oiN' anu d.
-A0i 10 VI -'i'i'''''
FLORIDA.
The so called Senators from Flori
Ga are A >: WEIGH OF Mich gan,
ana lhonas w Osborn. OF New Jer-
SeN; ana Tie so-catled Representa-
tive is Charles NJ. Hamilton, OF
pennsylvania.
GEORGIA.
The Senators from Georgia, Mes
sleurS. LII and Miller, being to the
manor born, and 10 carpet baggers,
were prevented from taking the
seats to which they were elected,
ana TO "h!cli they are entitled. The
carnet-hag Representatives, are Jos.
W. emit, OF Massachusetts, and Chas.
IL. Prince, OF Maine.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
One of the SO. called Senators from