davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

Why is It that SO many children die under the age
OF five yearsf That large proportion 81 cnliufen
die under that age has long been subject Of re-
mark, and without satisfactory cause ascertaned,
1t Is certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in the human
system from its earliest infancy therefore parents
especially mothers who are more constantly with
their children cannot be too observing OF the frst
symptoms of worms; for 20 surely as they exist
they can be SAFELY AND CERTAINLY removed
from the most delicate infant by the timely use OF
Ii. A. FAHNEsTOCK's vERMIFUGE.
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION.
And may be administered with the utmost safety to
Children Of all ACES.
Worm Connections, made more for the purpose Of
pleasing the palate than overcoming the aisease
have been manufactured all over the country, but
their short lease OF life Is nearly exhausted, and b
A. Fahpestock's Vermifuge continues to grow in
favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase y. A.
Fahpestocks Vermifuge, be particularly careful 70
see that the initials are b. A. This Is the article
that has been so
Favorably Known Since 1929,
And purchasers must insist having 1t, Il they do
not wish to have an imitation forced upon them.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETI,
B. A. FAHNESrUCK'S SON d CO.,
SOLE PRopRiEroRB.
Pittshnrg. Pa
dace-aodl1wtv--snb
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

LOor .. F.-The scmi-annual communication
of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of this State, will be held
ut seaford, on Wednesday. April 18th inst, ut y
,'nlnplt n m.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07


OFFENSIVE SALES IN KENT co.
The following farms have been sold by General
Levi Harris q Co. ut Milford, Delaware. from the
lst of January, 1870, up to March 10th. 1sI0:-
y. Ranghvy's farm, containing 246 acres, to
Haskell Lewis. from Vermont. for $4,000
o. r. q. Knykendsii,' Of New Yark. im 10000
Geo. Russell's farm containirg 800 acres, TOP.
Wyntoop, of New York, for 10000
E. Doughrty's farm containing "a acres, to
VIM DE Croft, of3New York. for 2,o0)
Jos. Quillen's fam, containing rs acres, 10
Benz Hydorn, Of New York, Tor $500
Thos Psx,on's farm, containing ca acres, to
N. H. Buck, of Vermont, for $500
'c John Rosa, Il New York, for ~ 1e $4,000
Hiram W. McColley. farm, containing 240 acres,
TO A. Card, Of Rhode Island, foe 10000
A. Page, Of Vermont FIR $500
Reeve Sy for '''''' ''''A-''s " 's''' " $3.50
p Pickerin's farm, containing loo acres, to j.
O. Mcintosh, of New York. for o ESQ
| Jas. Rchardson's farm, containing SO acres, to
Buck, OF Vermont for 1900
| Making q total amount of s94 90i
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

DEATH or A WE'LL KNOWN CIrIzEy.-On Sat
urdny morning last Richard Fountain, we'll
known citizen OF Frederick Kent county, brother
II VIM. q. Fountain of that place, died alter q
very brief Illness few years ago, deceased
was successful merchant but adverse circun-
stances caused his failure about year ago, which
70 wrought on his feelings as TO cause insanity;
lie wus sent to an asylum In Philadelphia and
from which he was discharged as cured but has
never been quite right In his mind since.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

so, 900
Mammoth Cluster Black Cap Raspberry Plants
MannIll
II o r. y a L Il


ngofth elageM
made
10 he
mut
Miami
euprtriy" AMKRoAsF
w
A l. ID r. / @ H
FAIRVIEW,
NPoromo
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
TEIE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON DEL

Small sales of Pennsylvanis and Western
rye at 81. Oats are in fair request and
higher sales Of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania
and Western at 62c Barley is quiet, the
only sales being GOO bushels Canada at 81 10.
Corn-The market is quite active, and with
limited receivts yesterdays figures are read
lily obtained by holders. About 5000 bushels
prime yellow changed hands at 81 05@l 06.
SEEDS.-Cloverseed continues in great
demand and prices are firm at the recent adj
vance; 100 bushels in lots, sold at $9@9.28.
Timothy isfirm and fairly active, with some
sales at $6.25@6.50. Flaxseed Is held at 81.
20.
COTTON is dull but holders command an
advance. Sales of middlings at oslo. for
Upland, and 24ac. for New Orleans.
GROCERIES.-Ther is very little stock
in first hands to operate in, and prices are
generally firmer. Sales of 100 hhds. Cuba
sugar at DC. In Coffee and Molasses, no
sales.
WHISKY-is quiet but unsettled and
higher. We quote iron-bound at 81 06@l.07
with tendency to still higher Figures.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
Bauk dStatf,Ments.

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DELLA
III WARE CITY NATIONAL BANK, at the close
of business March 24th. 1870.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

ENOR SAJE-At a great sacrifice, with immediate
Il possession, FARM of 100 acres of Improved
land all fenced four miles from railroad at Medtord
20 miles from Philadelphia A good frame house,
20x49, summer kitchen, 14x17, IL rooms, excellent
cellar, good barn. crib-house, workshop, granary,
wagon. Sheds wood, shed, hot-house, and very fine
poultry house, and about 400 large apple trees.
Most Of the laad is very nice loam Price "a 900.
Terms easy. Apply to FRANK SKINNER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07


loan. and p,scoun,s o sss,s2oss
ne. made ABS
u II i Rnnds' IN secnre circulation. 62O0O.o0
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages, O. eo ~
Due from kedeeming and Reserve Ag'ts, 66Vo6l
Due from other National Banks, St .oo 20 20
Bue from other Banks and Bankers, AZ, a'o ~ ~
Banking House, wv w
Furniture and Fixtures, i,o4Ssz
Current Expenses, o 20 90 az
Car aH ~, , nv f,ncludiny stamps> $40 IS
fs ~ ,,tbnr National Bankr 2s9 90
i,u s ~ ~ Stata RsnIs 554.U0
FractianoI Tnrrencv uncludinr nickels) 1882
srac;a ao,n ~ $3.50 80
Legal Tender Notes, 1ools ~ ~
per &c 1t certificates. oooooo
si9l, so9.Ts
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in, sseo ooo W
Surplus Fund, o'oSa'3,
Exchan"ras .afs 1ss.7n
Iut.rae 4i1t0
Profit and Loss. i'1 9sa ~
Nat rir crc,'i,iinp outstanding bi9sS.W
Irdiy,,i,o al rrnrsi,s 42,2Sl. 43
Due to National Banks, 2o. ao ~
Due to other Banss and Bankers, iso''ot
SOL ,s09.7s
State IF Delaware, County Of New Castle Sc.
j. William w. Ferris. Cashier OF the delaware Cliy
National Bank, do soemny swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge ana
belief. WILLIAM W. FERRIS, Casnier.
Subscribed aud sworn before me this lrt day oil
April. 1870. JOHN WOOD, j. Off.
Correct-Attest: f. D. CLEAvEH, -
J0HN c. HIeGIss Directors,
GEORGE CLARK, J
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

TRuE TIME FOR WILMINaToN.-Wllml Ia
becoming more and more self dependent, but she
has always heretofore depended on Philadelphia
for her time taking the true solar time s, as OBJ
il tho difference, caused by our more western
location Of one minute thirty-six seconds econ To
Milo him TO obtain the exact time for this meri-
dian at any time, Ziba Ferris Jr., has had a.
heavy expense. iine transit instrument sreeud
kct streets. Tue instrument rests on solid iron
post, ten feet in length, six feet planted In the
ground and four feet projecting above the side,
walk at the curb. On this post rests the base OF
the instrument carefully and permanently adj
justed. The instrument is two inch telescope
Int though small is constructed on the SAINT
principles the larger Instruments Of obss ,,.
ments that they nrc. The instrument was mad'
10y John Rliss Il Co., Of New York.
MIR. Ferris has also had entirely rehtted, by Mr.
t;rpbe. his 6pc clock, and IL Is again running
keeping as perfect time as can be kept by any in
strument yet invented. This clock Is yer,
handsome and costly affair, of which Its owne
is Justly proud.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

BALsIMoRE, April 5.-Cotton 22sc. Flour
quiet and steady; Howard street superfne
81 62t. White corn 81 O3@i o. yellow
81 O3. Oats 5s@60c. Rye unchanged.
Provisions Pork $27@27 80. Bacon-Rib
sides l5c; clear do 19c. Hams 100. Whis-
ky 81 OF for wood and 81 04Ol 05 for iron
bound buyers are holding off but sellers
are firm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
.uEnIrEALTY CAKp.-I eter-.usl.

sHERIFFALTY CARD ener ~gRasH
- myself to the citizens of New Castle sflsxg
county az candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff al the next ensuir Republican nomination
elect on and respectfully solicit the IL neuee ano
snnport Of my friends My time being so much occn.
ped cannot call personally upon my friends to ask
their influence, but trust personal soliictalioa VII
cessiui candidate shall heretofore have my hearty
snnnorti THOMAS HARVEY,
TX IL dkwtn Wilmington Hundred
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

w. AND Il. RAiLRoAD.-The increase of freight
aud travel on This road Is remarkable. The
freight and travel to and from Wilmington was
last mouth triple that of the preceding month,an
the increase along the line Of the road T. proper,
coming east was delayed two hours on account
If the heavy freight, while number OF cars
from the Pennsylvania Railroad had TO be LETT at
Coatesvc. The freight TO wilmington Is mus
lar manly limc, lumber, and iron and away
from here oil kinds of merchandise and manu-
iactures But little marketing has as yet com-
mencrd to come here over the new road. The
workmcn on the trestle work, to allow the
Front, have resumed work, having been inter
rupted by the bad weather. The freight depot
will shortly be removed to that point.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

NOR CORONER.-I take this meihodSsssX
Il Of informing my friends and the publilczESxS
10 general that will be candidate for tho nomina-
ton of Coroner Of New Castle County, subject TO TINS
decision OF the Republican party, pleigng my sup
81 .,HAE. A. WINSIpW,
Tt!st Esg, De-, yais,,
is-Aiagia Tllis'Hes9r lsHassA'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
Wilmington Markets.
BRANDYw1NR MILLs QUOTATIONS. by JAMES E.
PRICE u Co.
Financial Quotations,

Furnished to us by JOHN NJ CLEAR Il Son, Bankers
CO., Market, Wilmington, Del.
QunrArInSs. ApRII. G. 1919.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

CHERIFFALTY.-J take his me- -~cSNMp
- thod of informing my friends and the ~
voters in general that will be q candi.
DATE for the nomination of Sheriff OF New Castle
County, subject TO the decision OF the Republican
party pleaging my support to the sueces siul lomi-
nee. hD"iS LnM1o,,
janis, DAWN Wilmington Hundred.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

NORONER.-The undersigned oners-~E6.szg
~ himself as q candidate for the nomi- ~4
nation of the Republican psrty for the -.
hat he soics i've votes of bis icllew citizens, he
pledges himeelf TO support the nominee. .,r,s
iail2S dawn JOhN W. DitNi e,N
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

SuERIFFALTY.-Th undersigned, being
Scsndda'e for the office Of Sheriff of New Castle Co.
Al Inc coming nominate election Of the RepnDicap
patty respectfully solcits the support and piiaense
Of The voters Of said party he VIII eneeriuy anlao
,ictai JOHN W. GRlFFlTH,
daht1 dSwtn wilmington HUI drea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
Il POsER.
Attorney-General Chamberlain will
Please Reply.

@
m From the Anderson IntellIgencer.l
Attorney General Chamberlain represents
the State In legal capacity, but who has heard
of any legal proceedings to ferret out the cor
ruptions Of the Land Commissioner There are
some small transactions in this section Of the.
State, and II is said that Goueraor Sc0n has
been directly interested In the profits. gWoald a.
legal investigation bring to light any or all Of
these transactions, and prove that the highest
officials have specnlated upon the State funds
and improved their private fortunesl It ts no
wonder that q magnificent gift towards pur-
chasing school.house for the colored people
OF tbis Town could be afforded, when the profits
arising from recent land spesulations are to be
drawn from the deluded and deceived eolored
population, II they purchase these lands from
the land commission. Why Is 1t necessary
that piece of property has to pass through
that office in order co become "eligible" for
the colored people to purchase? Why do
their benefdct0rs buy land ats pcr acre ana
then sell it to the land commission for s., NAL
ing the colored man pay the profit These are
important questions for the colored people TO-
PROFOUND to their Radical leaders, and We
think 1t equally important that the Attorney
General of the State should cause an invesu-
CATION to be made, no matter II the greatest
light of the Radical party is exposed and made
to vince at the result In every portion OF,
South Carolina, these charges are rife and we
think it due to the people and the officials that
1t be placed beyond doubt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
ANOTHER LAND ROBBERY.
The Taxpayers of Lancaster County
SwindIea out OF Six Thousand Dollars.
From the Lancaster Lsdger.l

irTOul Lie IIuCdskcI bSOSCl'
The casrges Of theft, robbery and fraud
ag inst the tScott Ring" aod their understap-
pers are 60 frequent. that they have almost
ceased to create surprise. But few weeks
ago the State w,s robbed Of 800 00O in one
transaction Of the land commission. Now We
are called upon to record another nearer home,
and the facts of which all Of our people, both
whlte and black, are we'll acquainted with.
Two tracts of land, known as the slack
Hood" and ..Rosser" places. have been pur-
chased BY the land commi ss;on. The facts Of
the case are as follows:
These two tracts t1604 acres) were pur-
chased by j. F. G. Mlttag. about eighteen
months ago. for one dollar and fifty cents per
acre. Repeated efforts to sell the land to the
State by Mittag failed, and needing the as
sistance OF other parties to carry out bis de-
signs, he called to his aid one Middleton 8.
Gill and R. ]. Donaldson, the State senator
from Chesterfield. Mittsg. to relieve himself
from all further connection Hisb the matter.
apparently, sells the 1904 acres to Gill for
$4,000. but at the same time he signs the deed
for three Thousands suspicious circumstance
to say the least.
Mittag sold the land to Gill in April. 1870;
but We find, by reference to the clerks office.
that the sale to the land commission by Gill
took plses January 20. 1s7o-three months be-
fore the titles passed from Mistag TO Gill;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
APPROACHING EXECUTION OF JE-
TER PHILLIPS-HIs COMES SION.

RICHMOND, July %.
Yesterday the father of Jeter Phillips bade
him farewell, when, for the first time, Phillips
broke down and wept bitterly.
Last night, the Rev. Mr.. Woodward, Metho-
dist minister, stayed with him till 10 o'clock.
The Jail guard went into the cell about !
o'clock. Phillips slept an hour or two soundly,
got up, bathed, and remained awake reading
the Bible till daylight. This morning he sent
his love to the chaplain of hls old regiment.
About sunrise number Of clergymen visited
him.
Phillips has made confession that he took
his wife out on Sunday, the 18th Of February,
walked her four miles from the city, and then
walked her about in the woods until she was
80 tired that she had to sit down. He then
fired on her, but failed to kill her, and she
commenced screaming for help and struggling,
which he ended by leaping on her and strangg-
ling her. he then returned to Richmond and
stayed that night at hotel.
LATER.-Phillips ascended the scaffold about
] o'clock. The remarkable character Of the
murder drew great crowd to witness the'ex-
ecution, but only hundred persons were ad-
mitted into the jail-yard. His confession was
then read. In it he acknowledges the justice
of the sentence. The Rev. Mr.. Jeter made a
statement that Phillips had never denied his
guilt to his religious instructors. After the
prayer during which he wept bitterly, Phillips
embraced the minister, the officers Of the jail
and one OF the witnesses against him. The
drop FELL and Phillips, after struggling for four
or FIVE minutes, was pronounced to be dead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
THE LATEST.
France and the North German Steam
ers-The Eunernl OF Parndol,

France and the North German Steam
ers-The Funeral OF Parndol.
WASHINGTON, July a.
Official adyices have been received that the
French Government refuses to exempt the
North German steamers from capture, except
ing only those ignorant Of the war entering
French ports.
In response 10 an invitation from the French
Minister, through Secretary Fish, to attend the
funeral OF Provost Paradol, Baron Gerolt, the
Prussian Minister, said: "Certainly; there is
no war after DEATH
A Significant Mceting-Thc Successor
of Paradol.
PARIS, July 22.
It's is reported that General Prim and the
Prince OF Hohenzollern have met on the
Franco-Spanish frontier.
N. .Berthemy will remain at Washington as
the French Minister.
Spafn Stands NeutraI-The Neutrality
OF the Baltic.
The Moaiteur says it Is not true that Spain
has made an alliance with France; Spain re-
mains neutral.
The Moniteur, discussing the demand OF
Prussia for the neutrality of the Baltic Sea,
says that any support Of that demand will be
treated as an act OF hostility to France, as the
Baltic Sea is destined to play an important
role in the war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

II this is nota strange proceeding in leeil
matters We are at loss to comprehend. ::
The land commission paid Gill eight dollars
per acre $80S2 for the 1904 scres-a clear
gain to Gill Donaldson and Mittag OF ssa
thousand dollars.
The laud is known to be utterly worthless,
and there is not colored or white man 10 this
county loho 1oould accept ii as a free gin from
the State and be compelled to depend upon it
for support.
We understand the colored people are pre-.
pairing protest against the purchase, which
will be presented to the advisory board.
We think if the colored people will sift this
and other matters thoroughly, in which these
men have been engaged foe the last two years,:
they will arrive at AUST appreciation OF their
services to the interest of the colOred race.
The above facts iare without e1sggeration.
and received the assent OF 9 prominent colored
Radical before they we're put in type.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

man9uvres of Prim, and as Prince Leopold is
an independent prince, they cannot pretend to
control his action, so they wash their hands OF
the whole business. Now, suppose the Cortes
elect Prince Antoine GustaYe Edouard Leo
pold Etiene Charles Thassllo Of Hohenzollern
THAT is his string of names, and you may choose
the one you like best to call him by,) and the
Prince accepts. by what right, human OF d.
and how can they pick quarrel with Prussia
on the subject. Yet, If all this happens and
they don't fight with Prussia, where will the
government be ? think there can be little
doubt that such fasc0 would be the last
feather that would break the back Of this most
patient camel, the French people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
THE MILITIA oUTRAGES.

RALEIGH, July %.
The Chief Justice will give his decision in
the Aamance prisoners habsGs corpus cases
tomorrow.
The treatment OF Mr.. Wiley by the militia
men when arrested was very cruel. Finding
that he had no arms but a pocketrkniie, the
rnilitiamen knocked him down with fence
rail, and otherwise abused him. An effort Is
making to induce the Governor to order the
Court of Oyer and Terminer to try the prison
ers which can be done as fairly in Casswell as
in any part of the United States. The United
States soldiers are indignant at seeing the
militia parade the streets in full United States
uniform. The miitlamen are raked from the
lowest and most abandoned classes of the pop.
ulation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
The Western Germans.

The Western Germans.
CINCINNATI, July 10.
The Germans held o very larg. and enthu-
siastic meeting last night, at Turner Garden,
to give expression to their feelings on the SUD-
iect of the war in Europe. Resolutions were
adopted, in strong terms resenting the insult
by the French Minister to the German nation
through King William. A committee was ap-
pointed to collect money for the benefit OF the
wounded and relief of the orphans and widows
made by the war. A considerable sum W as
pledged on the spot. DR.. Bruehl pledged him
self 10 give 800 week during the war. and
like lIberality was displayed by others.
EVANSVILLE, July 10.
large and enthusiastic meeting OF Ger
mans was held tonight. They pledged ther
money and sympathy to a united Germany
against tyrannical France.
LOUISVILLE, July ls.
A mass meeting of Germans was held here
last evening. Resolutions were adopted to
the effect thu. $1,000 Germans Of Louisville
express their admiration of Count Bismarck
for the course he has pursued in opposing
French usurpation. a committee to receive
subscriptions to aid Prussia was appointed.
Three thousand FIVE hundred and ten dol
lars was collected in the hall. The meeting
was largely attended, and the greatest enthu-
slasm prevailed.
CHICAGO, July 10.
/ The intelligence from the seats Of tho i'm
pending conflict in Europe continues to excite
a lively interestin this city, particularly among
the German population. The various daily
Journals have to employ their utmost Capacity
to supply the demands for their issues, and
large numbers crowd around the bulletin :
boards to gain the latest intelligence. The in
terest and excitement are scarcely less than
during the inauguration and progress OF OUT
war. In response to dispatch sent by the
Germans Of Chicago, on Sunday last, to King
william of Prussia, the following telegram
was received last evening:
BERLIN, July le, 1870.
ITO Edmund ,Jdssen, and others:
7 thank you, and feel convinced that Ger
many will answer the hopes OF her country
men beyond the sea.
(Slgned) WILLIAM, Rex.
Prussians in Paris to be Protected by
, .sell- America.
PARIS, July 10.
I, The American Minister, Mr.. E. B. Wash
burne, consents to extend the protection of
the flag of the United States to the Prus-
Sian subjects sojourning In this city. The
Fronch Government has consented to this
step, as the Germans are deprived Of diplo-
matte appeal in the absence Of Baron Werther
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

General E. Deleascy, foreign consul-general,
is dead.
A pleasure-boat was run down in Halifax
harbor yesterday, and James and Martin Con-
ner and their sister were drowned.
Lleutenant-General Sheridan sails on the
Cuba to observe the European war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

The phosphate cases to-day were post
poned. -
Sampson, the treasury clerk, charged with
forgery, was bailed several days ago. The
bonds are signed by P. F. Frazee, sheriff OF
Richland District, and James Windsor. The
amount Of the bond is s5OOO-s2500 for each OF
the two cases. ~,
The proceedings Of the Republican County
Convention o-day indicate much caucus work
and dissatisfaction of individuals. The speeches
were numerous, fiery and frothy.
All tho indications are in favor of the re-
nomination of Scott for Governor. Lee is
spoken of for Lieutenant-G Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
THE GEORGIA 1EGIsLATURE. q

ATLANTA, July %.
The Senate refused to expel Aaron Alpeoria
Bradley, and adjourned to Monday.
In the House, the report Of the Finance
Committee recommending the use OF the
school fund for other purposes was tabled.