davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
SAyANNAu. March 16. 1870

Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Bro, Sauannnh,
Ga.-GENTs: have hoforo mo your esteemed
letter OF tho 14th inst, containing various
documents relative to your "Gorman Bitters."
After careful examination 1 must confess
that your Bitters is really what you represent
ercb of ~ HAHN pG recipe W M %
excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and
nervous diseases, and is good preventive Of
chills and fever. find it to be q most de-
yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

ANOTHER RADICAL sSoHRME. The
naturalization bill introduced in the
United States Senate by Mr.. Conkling,
and no doubt to become d law Of the
land, is oneof the most startling move
ments yet made in the direction of
centralism. 1t Gusts the State courts Of
jurisdiction in the premises, comforting
exclusive power to issue naturalization
certificates upon Federal courts and
Federal registers in bankruptcy. The
authority of State tribunals is steadily
but rapidly reduced to nonentity.
The French regicide plot news is
speedily followed by rumors of plot to
assassinate the Pope. The design is said
to have been "to throw Il bomb at his
carriage, blowing him in the mir, toge-
gether with the two cardinals in attend
ance, at the same moment springipg mines
under the barracks OF Cimarra, Ravenna
and st. Agatha, near the Vatican"
A fatal duel occurred in Terrebonne
Parish, Louisiana, Monday of last week.
George F. Belden, q brother of the At
torney- General of the State, was shot
and killed in duel by the editor of the
Houma Eagle. The quarrel originated
between the representatives OF the Pa
triot and Eagle. The editor of the Patrot
refusing, Belden accepted the challenge
and took his quarrel, and was killed.
Washington correspondents say Whit
temore threatens when he gets seat
again in the House to make war upon
many Of the members who we're promi-
nent in his expulsion. He says that he
Qpn prove that some of these gentlemen
are as bad as he ever was.
Actual famine exists among tho poorer
classes in the Counties of Appomatox,
Prince Edward and Nottoway, Va.,
which we're ruthlessly sacked by Grants
army in 1865, from the effects of which
even the richest citizens have never re-
covered.
The editor of the Hancock (Ky.)
Messenger, in farewell address in his
expiring journal, regrets that he ''has
not had the pleasure of writing the
obituary of several of the miserable
skinfints of the town." This is the
bitterness of impecuniosity.
RAIN.-For week there have been
copious showers, doing much injury to
bottom lands, washing off crops, carry
ing away the soil, and in some instances
causing heavy deposits of sand on lands
in the low grounds heretofore cultivable.
GreenuiNe Mountaineer.
RI. REV. BISHOP LYNCH, DID,, LID.
W. - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

Cur IN Two.-Day before yesterday, a
colored man named John Middleton.
employed ut Hodges saw mill, near Sta
ton No. 2G, South Carolina Railroad,
was cut in two by the saw. He was
standing across the log, and fell back
wards against the saw.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
Board of Trade.

A REGULAR meeting will be held THIS
IA EVENING, at O'clock, in Palmetto
Engine House. r. O'NEALE, JR.,
JuneS Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

If you travel East, West, North or South.
take a package of Simmons Liver Regulator,
Prepared only by J. II. Zeilin L. Co., Macon,
Ga. M29 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
MARRIED.

At Richmond, Va, on Tuesday, 31st OF May,
JAMES A. AUGUST, OF Lexington County, s.
O., to LUOIE NJ, daughter OF Samuel, O.
Tardy. Esq, OF Richmond, Va. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03


MessrS. Jacob Lippn,nn &c Bro, Druggists,
!Saudnnoh, Ga.-GENTLEMEN: l have intro
for it than any have ever kept before. Those
who have tried it approve of it very highly,
and do not hesitate in saying that it is far
superior in value to any other Bitters now in
use. Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) W. KIRKLAND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

Depot in Columbia, S. c., at GEIGER 4
McGREGOR'S Druggists.
Wholesale Agents for the State OF South
Carolina-DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, HENRY
BISCHOFF & CO., GLACIUS & WITTE
STEFFENS, WERNER & QUICKER, Charles
ton, 3. G. Juno 1ylt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
Final Notice.

NNIIE undersigned gives notice that ho will
i apply to Hon. Wm. Hutson Wigg, Judgo
of Probate, at his Office. in Columbia, the Goth
OF June. 1870, for final discharge as Admins
traitor of Jacob Wyricli, dcceased.
May 20 13t H. COON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
WILLIAM GLAZE

HAS WATCHES REPAIRED by the best of
LII Workmen. All kinds Of JEWELRY re-.
paired and made to order. ENGRAVING
done by ono OF tho best Engravcrs in the
South. WM GLAZE
Mays film
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

A servant girl, who was sent day or
two ago to druggist in New York, with
request that he would give her some
castor oil, "disguised as much as posi-
ble," was asked by the druggist if she
liked soda water, and replied in the
Affirmative. The druggist thereupon
gave her glass strongly favored with
lemon, with much castor oil upon the
troubled water. Noticing that she lin
gered after receiving this, the druggist
inquired the cause, and was told that she
was waiting for the oil. "Oh," replied
the man of drugs, complacently, "you
have taken that" The startled woman
gazed at him in dismay q moment, and
then exclaimed, ooh, murder, wanted
it for man who is very sick"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
LTPPMAN'S
G r E AT GER MAN BITT ERS
MALARIoUs DISEASES GENERALLY.
FEMALES

Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS the best tonic known for the diseases t O
which they are generally subject, and where a
gentle stimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

RI. Rev. BISHOP LYNCH, DID,, LID.
We are most happy to learn that this
venerable divine and highly popular
citizen. has just arrived from Europe in
safety, and is now resting for few days
in New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

The DISASTER OF TUEsDAY-ANoTHER
DEATH. Wednesday morning, the CO.
lored man, named Jacob Nelson, who
was fatally injured by the falling OF the
wall in King street, Charleston, died ut
his residence. Mr.. Joseph Culleton, the
young man who was injured at the same
time, liesin precarious condition. Faint
hopes OF his recovery are entertained.
The verdict of the jury was, ''That the
deceased came to his death by the falling
of wall in tho building No. 241 KIM g
street, and that no blame is to be attach
ed to any ono in consequence.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from ST. Adams, on Sun
day last, says: The chieftain ONeill is
stillin Burlington Jail, and the chances for
his obtaining the requisite $50, 900 bail
are exceedingly small. If, however, ho
should be givon his liberty, he would
fare hard if lie fell into the hands of the
men whom he SO stupidity betrayed.
Some of them, when leaving ST. Albans
last night, after cheering the citizens
here, indulged in q song of the John
Brown refrain, with the words of eve
will hang General O'Neill to n sonr apple
tree, as we go marching home"
We learn that Hon. J. A. Orr, of Co.
lumbus, Miss, has been appointed by
the Governor of Mississippi and con-
hrmGd by the Senate, as Judge of the
th Judicial Circuit of that State. He is
native OF our town, and the youngest
brother OF Judge Orr, of this place.
Anderson IntelHgencer.
Col. w. S. Gresham, of Walhalla, is
IN Montana, hunting for home"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
J. K. Kneece, Notary Public, Lexington;
L. L. Key, Commissioners of Deeds,
Fayette, Miss; Jackson Covar. Notary
Public, Edgefeld; James Nesbit, County
Commissioners. Colleton County; James
N. Oallan, Commissioner of Deeds,
Washington, d. c.; Wilmot G.. DeSaus-
sure, Notary Public, Charleston; Thos.
S. Crayton, Notary Public, Anderson;
w. P. Hunt, Notary Public, Pickens;
James M. Booker, Commissioners of
Deeds, Memphis. Tenn. Oliver Hewitt,
Commissioner of Deeds, Graham's Turn
out, Barnwell County; j. D. Pope, No
tary Public, Columbia; Wm. T. Gary,
Notary Public, Edge6eld. Since the
Goth instant, the following Trial Justices
have been appointed: DR.. Charles Wit
sell. Oconee County; John T. Henderson,
Newberry County; julius Mayer, Barn
we'll County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
ENTIRELY NEW.

AS follows: Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths, Car
pets, Druggets, Jutos, Crumb- Cloths, Shades,
Cornices, Stair-Rods, Damasks, Hollands,
Figured Curtain Muslins, Nottingham and
etc. Together with remarkably fine and de-
sirable Line of other
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

Choice May Butter.
q TUBS CHOICE MAY BUTTER, just ro.
- ceived and for sale by
June J. 4 r. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03

Choice Family Flour.
Rn BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
w fresh ground from selected Wheat
and warranted the best in the market.
rs barrels Hecker's SELF -RAISINf1 FLOUR
for sale low by tho barrel and at retail by
June l }. .& T. II. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03


derstands the art of organization. The
Times says, OF this point. that sit is Or
ganized emigration which has contri-
buted greatly to the growth of Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, and is to-day doing moro
than all beside to multiply settlements in
Kansas" It then speaks of certain ad-
vantages which the West has over the
South in the control of large bodies of
public lands, and holds that the South
cannot compete with the West for the
large bodies of emigrants which are
coming in from Europe.
We have reproduced the views of the
Times on this subject of emigration. be-
cause we deem them, in the main, very
true and very candid, and because they
reveal to us of the South the source of
our weakness and the means of our
strength. The South may not for q
while bo enabled to compete fully with
the West. We believe she ,cW not
But still it is possible for the South to
secure more than one.twentieM of the
emigrants that come from Europe. Let
her initiate the spirit and the means EN-.
ployed by the West. Let her link
direct trade with immigration. Let her
enter efficiently upon practical plan,
and we are satisfied that she will at least
greatly improve her present prospects.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-03
H al 1te M a.

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern
mail is opened for delivery at 8 q. m. 4;
closed at 9.30a. m. Charleston, opened
at $50 p. NJ; closed at $50 D. m.
Greenville, opened ut $50 p. M; closed
at $50 p. m. Western, opened at $50
a. m.; closed Mt p. m. CharIestc,
(evening,) opened at 8 n. NJ; closed ut
4.3O p. m. On Sunday, the post Office is
open from 9 to 10 a. m.
The PHOENIX Office is supplied with
every style of material from the small
metal letter to the largest wood type,
together with plain and fancy cards,
paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is
the only establishment in the interior OF
the State where two and three sheet
posters can be printed. All kinds OF
work in the printing line attended to at
short notice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19
The Meaning of 1t.

Tie verdict Of Not Guilty" pro
nounced by the Mcfarland jury, which
seems Is express almost the universal
public sentiment, practically establishes
three prupo-i.'ons which that public
sentiment a.. - srler moments must
hesitate to approve:
FFrst-Thal duitrry jusi lies homicide,
Second -fha; to-, suspicion of adulte-
rv iustifies iIo.I',.r,.
Ihird-Tha: ... de committed un-
der either of the loreeoing provocations
is proof of '.justifiable insanity"
There was not particale Of evidences
proving adultery in this case, and ma
jority of those who have read Mrs. Me
Farland's statement will Danish any
doubts they may have had of her integ-
rity. Clearly. therefore, this virdict
proclaims = license 10 the husband who
takes his victims life on suspicion
merely. It practically asserts that
wives are not responsible beings, and
deg AIDES them to be the simple play
thing of any mans caprice or passion.
1t makes al invariahle distinction be-
tween the error of 4 marriei women
and the error of her paramour, whereas
in nine cases out Of ten she is rs much
TO blame as he is. Such verdict we
think expresses rather the excited
sympathies OF community than the
law, justice, or reason OF the case.-lN,
\. Commercial Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19

the paurls of Belmont County, Il not oi
ithe entire District.
/ su- ,ri.a i the coming man? We
lsYtU uo- venture TO say what his name
ii~. lat. We can say who he should be-
! IL should sac 4 man OF ability and in
ltezs.fv. one IA whom the people can
place iuc utmost confidence, without
t fear o. tAel. c5nii1ence being abused
He slouid he u worker, because our halls
/ Of Congress are filled with drones, who
live upon ihc laoOr and brains Of the
real workers. Nhe time was when el0-
leuence C1aId : Wy the House. and lead
fIaa Senate. Henry Clay could chain his
hearers and lay his iInpISsioGate elo-
lquelce could almost force conviction
UPON taem against their Will John g.
Calhoun could fire the Southern heart
and make the weak kneed tFemhle.-
Webster could arouse the s.aOlderinE
fires u patriotism, strike ! mortal terror
- ,.le .GtarJs OF the Gis4UyaI, and carry
bi- measure by storm. Times have
changed since then. Gar greatest men
szv least. and work most. tnr bes.
legislators do their work in the commit
t.-e room, not upon the rostruin. The
sTue representative will lind abundance
10 do. III discharging his legitimate du-
lies without making long winded
speeches, or riding useless hobbies in
search Of great name. He only is
great who does greatest good for human-
ity.
Let the people then, select worker,
an industrious, uutiring, systematic
worker. he who considers his first duty
/ Is 10 his.const;tuents, and who will take
delight i'll performing this duty however
ardgous. JASPER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19
rhat practical. common.gense .

That practical, common-sense paper,
theAkron Beacon, talks just right abont
Athe tariff when it says:-''Free trade is
a splendid doctrine to theorize upon,
but finds but very few absolute practical
advocates. Pin them right down to the
mark, and the most ardent OF chat class
of politiceI Sc phists will not only admit
that there ought to be sufficient tariff
upon importations for revenue purposes,
but that the immediate abolition Of the
duties upon such articles as are manu-
factured in this country would not only
cripple, bat entirely break up many OF
our most prosperous manufacturing
establishments. But they say let the
abolition of the tariff duties be gradual
until free trade IS finally reacAed.-
Would it be any the less disaster TO our
industrial interests to withdraw the pro-
lection afforded by j~diciously laid
tariff gradually than to do it suddenly!
Certainly not; and it is equally certain
that the tariff for revenue must be in
definitely continued, or direct taxation
CT some more odioas mode of raising
money therefor resorted to. SO what is
the use of theorizing about free trade?
What the country needs is a reasonable
revenue tariff, SO adjusted that it will
afford incidental bus certain protection
to American manufactures"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19
VIC Coming NM.

| ETR. EOrroR: Ju,igiug from the tone
- +,,a ca, Do,,,,.,ia,,, T., -, -.
VI '-40 ~--'''" ''''''--.'' - . --o-''' %
our last article, IL considers Us III enemy
Of Alr. Bingilanl'5 ). such IS not the case
at all. We admire him in his MACE and
1.,, 4 -. - -
"o"'u nv ~ ~ t'~oN q single
laural from the bright wreath that en-
circles his brow. To whom IS he inlcb.-
cd fnr his name. his honors aud nj.
LTan,s3 To wlon, does he owe n;- ,spa,t
ast dal,t of rrntitu,lap M he nan2,Ia Hr
tSjs f,o,,5Ta3sI1nal Dj..rict n,dsi 5s,,,r.
- f,4 has now n national rs,.,,-,
fin;, and the peopIe OF the whole r.fior
,loim him as theIr servant. ami ,,s,- ,.,.,,-
st"ntIT ri.iuift,r his Inn. .l1,i -.
IL, -,.;ters of h,7siue-s v,li1L .l,n-,}i f,6
aItam'ied III Lv lbpir avn Ranrl.Gal,,,.
- fI.,i,S nj ,.ra.7 i,,,aorf.,r,.s- 49,:
.,'f,..,...l..i fn hin, wEi,.,, En cs,, 80
C.tr,el tn bv rnrIs,ti-, ,.,,.,,,i+,t,'.,''
Tt-,a,.,r,. ~ mach jn1rI +, oll.,.t -,
= matter Of nusinsss for Hexen Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19
The RepubIican Party.

The. following from the Baltimore
American is so well suited TO Siiis local
ity as an answer 10 the claims Of some
people, that the mission of the Repub-
lican party is accomplished, that we copy
it and cali special attention to it:
People who talk Of the mission of the
Republican party having ended with
the elevation 0f the co!ored race to full
citizenship, and believe that it has no
more work to DO, should take counsel oi
the progress of political affairs, not only
in our own country, but in Europe, au j
learn from it that an organization that
became victorious under the guiding
principles OF liberty and equal rights
cannot die out, and Will always ind
that ii has yet something to accomplish
for universal freedom. There is : per
petuaI battle to be fought against CON
seryatisln and entreucsed prescription
and it is because the Republican parry
moves against them with all the power
of an intelligent hostility; i0s5erea and
perfected by free thought, free schools
and 8 free press, that il wins each con
test. Our age is one OF political pro-
gress; the objects Of the Republicans in
France, the Liberals in England and
the Reform party of Italy are3 contCal-
poraFy with the endeavors OF q majority
OF the American people tc make their
own Government the perfect and ideal
Republic. True t is that whereas pom
ular education in the Upited States
directs the Republican party in .he
boldest, yet wisest, eE!@Esn els towards he
realization Of their pu,9f ses, the ignur-
ance of tire European masses who strug-
ole for freedom leads them into excesses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19

aad makes them often blind TO the most
favorable opportunities FOR action. They
have the impulse, tUt not the political
and personal training by which to fol-
low Il IL the proper course.
We have coairasted epublicanlsm in
the Uni,ed States and Europe to show
to what perfection it has attained on
this side OF the Atlantic. Each of the
great quadrenial political contests since
1856 has found our party advancing its
aims ard lifting higher its standard and
gathering 40 il new converts. It's lead
ers are progressive and aggressive men;
under them the party never rests on
conquered fields, but continues onward
10 new victories. When the National
campain o. 1872 is at hand, it will be
found full of vitality, and ready to elect
its candidates upon platform Of poiit-
ical progress and welfare to the whole
country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19
Cuba.

General jordan was UaaqUetted the
1ther night at Delmou.cU's, in New
York by the prominent and wealthy
tcieuds Of Cusi, who were present in
force on that cuuviyial occasion. Gen.
Jagdan, in response to . compliment
from Seuor ALBANIA, made Il speech i'll
which, after eUlogising the patriotism,
v;ior ana persistency Of the Cuban
patriots, he said:
The misfortune was that the Span
iards were lighting the Cuban patriots
with arms purchased III New York.'All
the CuGans asked was 10 be allowed the
same privilege enjoyed by the Spaniards
0I procuris- arms III the United states.
Il was his cation to use all efforts to
ar5eure tHe repeal o; t!is Neutrality
law. \ Law which allowed the Span
iar,.s to nla.4i;.if. their tyrannciai rule
iu Cuba 10y mems Of weapons puTchas-
ed IN The United States WAS simply in
fariaus. Tie treat want Of the Cubans
was aF.;s. y herever t.ey captured &
qua lh-fe re- live men to take it up.
ANY statc., NJ taat the people OF Cuba
were tIot Aelrtand soul IN the revoiu-
ton was utterly false. lie had come
back to jr' ana procure arms for the
patriots. tu3 nos because he was dis
coura-ed iu the cause. lie intended tc
return 60 Cuba, and entertained nc
doubt of tise ultimate triumph OF the
Cuban patriots.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19

lIr. Samue. Townsend, of Delaware, a
Democrat of the strictest serg, has re-
signed his position on the Ma iOnal Com
n.itLGe Of the detunct Democratic party,
saying that ne thinks the white people
in Ia. late slave States have had enough
Of Northern pretended Democracy, high
.ult.ls ami other sectional measures, and
that an attempt having been made to
thrust Salmon p. Chase, the originator
q. negro franchise and the Fifteenth
Amendment, on the Democratic party
as its candidate for President, their cup
Of disgrace u;,s, by the ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment, been filed to the
5rim. lie insists that the Democratic
iasrLy. 10 nG called the white Mans
ptrjF." ory.nizad and made sectional,
directly 10 suoserve the interest of
white men in the slave States, and the
States bordori"g on and contiguous TO
the Pacific, where, lie says the Repub-
!icaus are seeking power through the
aid of China gaan and indian votes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19

BUYING NEGRO NoTES.-The Mobile
Register declares that with a million
of dollars apiece these three counties
! (NVllcox, Montgomery and Dallas) may
bDy up their black votes, and for that
matter. the scaiawag vote to boot"
Now. we submit to John Forsyth, says
tue New York Advertiser, that the buy
ing would be a much more feasible pol
icy than the determination, driving out
policy which he has been advocating so
persistently. To be sure, the carpet
baggers and blacks hold themselves at
decidedly high rates, when they require
q million of dollars for each county; but
even at these figures John would find
buying much cheaper than ousting
them. Furthermore, the latter opera
tion, If undertaken, would doubtless
involve q little more "biood- letting"
IN which event our friend Forsyth, who
c0ntrived to keep well out Of harms
way during the late npleasantness," "
might be brought to the front. We trust
then that we shall see no more of those
blood-thir5ty suggestions in the Mobile
Register.
All this talk about buying negro votes
shows how utterly mistaken were the
Shareholders in supposing that they
could control the votes of their former
chattels. The latter, in Alabama, as
well as elsewhere, have exhibited an in
dependence and Judgment which argue
well for their future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19

The opponents oS the Fifteenth
Amendment i'll illinois have dwindled
down 10 nothing. General Cameron, n
Democratic delegate in the late Consti-
tutiOnui Convention of that State, re-
fused to parLicl pate in any !acti0us fight
made by his party against the recOgni-
ton Of the Fifteenth Amendment, and
vuled 10 make the Illinois Constitution
cyuG0rus {. that Of the Nation No
Democfat in that body took the respon-
sib!ility OF voting against this recOgni,
ton, and those who lid not vote for it
ahsenJed themselves. So it goes, you
see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-19

amount 81 .54uciIyli IT tazstiG4 Uy ,uIs
bill. Is S3j. $50, .45. The House by i l0Le
of92 20 . agreed 10 melton 10 post
rone all prior orders uutH after tbau.,-
preparation bills are disposed q. lLGs
virtually pCstpOning tie Ia-.Ir bill ~
definitely. By vote OI l5I t3 II tGe
House passed Il bill toeaioTcu the ight
Of citizens OF United States 10 vote in
the several States who nave hi5herto
been denied that right OK account of
race, color or previous condition uE
servftUae. Adjourned