davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
Physical exercises and singing.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT
&c" GRADE

&C" GRADE.
Oral Reconciliation of time
and their names I; lines and angles alb
breviations. Circular and Time Meas
urcs; Long, Cloth and Square Meas
ures reviewed.
Reading and .Speling.-Third Read
er completed and reviewed /; Fourth
Reader commenced; spelling lessons
taken from the reading book, arithme-
tic, etc.
Arithmet;c-Rays Practical Arith-
metic to division. Ideas of fractions
should be developed.
Dra,cing and WritinJ.-Writing
Book No. /; physical exercises and
singing.
"B" GRADE.
Oral Lcssoas.--Review of previous
lessons; grammar. The pupil should
be made familiar with the parts of
speech.
Reading and lSpel7ng.-Fourth
Reader completed /; spelling, as before.
Arithmetic.-Ray's Part Third to
decimals.
Geography-Cornells Primary fin
ished. Map drawing.
Droring and Writing.-Copy Book
No. 3; singing; physical exercises, &c.
"a" GRADE.
Oral Lessons Historical sketches ;
kinds and properties of water; laws of
motion; lessons in grammar continued,
with construction Of sentences.
Recalling and Spelling Fifth Read
err; written and oral spelling. Spelling
lessons should be taken from reading
book, arithmetic, geography, &c.
Arithmef,c.-Ray's part Third to
percentage.
Geography.-Cornells intermediate
to map of Europe, with map drawing,
drawing; writing; copy book No. 3;
recitations and destinations; lessons
in composition.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
"B" GRADE.
Oral Lessons.-Air (; water respira-
ton, circulation and digestion.
Reading and .Spelling.-Fifth Reader
completed; written and oral spelling
continued.
Arithmetic.--Ray's Part Third to
duodecimals.
Geogrophy.-Cornelrs intermediate
completed and thoroughly reviewed,
with map drawing.
GRAMMAR Harvey's introductory
completed and reviewed.
Drawing, writing, copy book No. A;
compositions; recitations and declama-
tions; singing and physical exercises.
"a" GRADE.
Oral Lessons.-Electricity sound !;
light heat, and historical sketches.
Reading and ,SPetling.-Sixth Read
err written and oral spelling.
Grammar.-Harvey's, to rules of
syntax.
4rthmct;c.-Ray's Part Third CON-
pleted.
Geography.-Cornelrs Common
School.
Hisfory.-History of the United
State to the Revolutionary war.
Compositions destinations recita-
tons written reviews and abstracts
drawing writing; singing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
Furniture! Furniture !

G. DILL. east side Of Michigan street. in the
IIs Room formerly occupied by Bills, Wholesale
aud retail dealer In Furniture, Mattresses. Bed
Mirrors. and IN fact everything usually kept
10 first eizss Furniture store, at greatly reduced
prices. Give him a call. H-5-f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
nr L. w. COODer,

HVoNEoPArHIC Physician and Dentist. treats
q all Diseases hs<r asfiict the human system
Night calls promptly attended ofi'ce ia balcony
DI1rk- xcst side of Michigan STREET; residence
directly the T. IT W. aud Chicago D-pot-
Ply m-ath- fod- h'f"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
INoontz IL Tre<s.

MEAT MARKET.-A New Market, which
lvu will supply the citizrns of Plymouth aud sur
rounding country with the best quality Of Fresh
Mea;-uf all kinds. Lard, Tailow, Sausage and all
articles kept n first class Meat market always on
hand Market at NoIrs old stand I34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
Vive La Republique.

THERE will be services at the Presby
terian church next Sunday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15

Glasses in French, German and Beck
keeping will be formed whenever there is
call for them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
CIRCULAR.

Glasses will be formed for those stu
dents who wish to pursue studies other
than those in the regular course.
TEACHERS CLASS.
During the fall term there will be a
class for the instruction of those who
are preparing to teach I; also during the
winter term for those wishing to teach
summer schools.
EXAMINATIONS.
Public examinations Of all the schools
will be made at the close of each term.
Examination for promotion to take place
place at the close Of the spring term.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15

Together with the services Of their intro
Did keeper,siMr. Pierce King of Lion
Conuuerors. Mr.. Pierce will inter their
den at each exhibition, and after great
variety of thrilling and daring feats with
these blood-thirsty monsters. will feed
them with raw meat from IBIS naked
hands.
The attract ions of this vast and unpar-
alle'ed establishment are too numerous TO
permit of more than passing allusion to
them; but the management beg leave TO-
call particular attention 10 the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15

c.. H. lSeynOldS- M Lee
HDEGVLAR Physician and Operative surgeon,
M offers his professional services to the eitizens
Plymouth and surrounding c"uptry In a"oi''o"
"a the treS.ne ut of diseases common othe Couh-
fe~ -t-5si attention will lie given to Surg y, the
treatment Surgical diseases and diseases OF ie-
males Right calls ia tewn and country promptly
attended Ia. Charges reasonable. once ana resi-
a. nc. wet side os Michigan street, three doors
of the bank. Plymouth, Ind iSt"i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
NJ. A. O. Packard,
PHYSICIANS.

n TToRNEY At Law and Notary Public. Room
~ No. l. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshall
a c.uaty. Ind. l3itf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
a. q. BOrfon,

QAYSTtST oai-e over J. +. west-rveit's Store
II Teeth without palm 10y the I'VE OF Nj
trous Oxide Cor Laughing Ga-). TEsTH; from one
tooth to full sett cheap that the rich aud poo
Fan all get them. ofee open all days except Nonr
d-v-aaI Ta--Ia<- i5ftfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
Public Speaking.

MAX =. HOFFMAN,
Republican candidate for Secretary
Of State. will address the people of
Plymouth, at Balcony hall, on to.
morrow, (Friday) night. Let all
turn out. The Germans are espec-
tally requested to he present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
G.. r. Reynolds NJ. d..

DIR. - -. Leland
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indian
u attends TO all calls PROMPTLY. nzvif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
UDr II A horton,

MAS changed his residence aud may be md
HI at his new brick house, on Michigan roaf
hort distance south OF the resia~7ce OF A L. Wnse
ter I34t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
IT o. a. =. ID Parks,

II O. Il -. ID Parks,
n TrORNEYS. Counsciors at Law. Notarys ruo-
a ii and Authorized War Claim Agents. BOUT
hon, Ind Especial attention gwen 10 tnt
settlement Est sfes. Convey sn~sng. S"d the Col
t-cton Of Soldiers Claims for Pensions, bonaty,
H.rk Paw and all other War Claims l3ftfJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15

Good cider is out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-15
ORNE. W. D. HEss, NOTARY PVi
OSBORNE s. HESS.
Aruaso Johnson.

NIOTkRY Public. Attorney Counselor AZ
~ Law, Authorized War Claim Agent, Plyn :
oufh Ind Especial attention given TO tho SET
msnt Of Estates, Conveyancing, and the col
>~fiou of Soldiers Claims for Pensions, tounty'
Back Pay, and all other War Claims omce On
Michigan street, over Buck Toan's Hardwere
s. l34tf]
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

tho street In 1867 S2.9a
Bartlett, Fltz James .....
Second installmont Of tax
for curblng and paving
foOtway, on interest from
October 18th, 1888, SS.T2
Ball, Francis H., Tin name
Of Anna NJ. Stonc) for
1868.
Beginning on "B' street
north tbirty-iOur foot
from the southeast cor
ner; thence west eight foot
nine inches; thence north
one hundred and ten feet:
thence cast eight feet nine
inches; thence south one
hundred and ten feet to
the beginning.
D1ttO. ..s.....s...s.......
Having a front Of ten feet
eight Inches on north "Bn
street adjoining the west
three feet eleven inches of
said lot, running back the
same width the depth
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

49, - aAAAAA AAAAAAAH . . . q
Tax for 1888, in the name
of ]. G. Ives.
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of said square,
thence west on / street
| forty-flyc feet thence
| north one hundred and
fifteen feet, thence east
forty-tivo feet thence
south with Eighteenth
street one hundred and
fifteen feet to beginning
lIBrumstead, Mary =. 80.
Being the west thlrty-hye|
feet on north II street
by the depth Of the lot.
Brown, Mllly.,..,.,..,,..
Being the east twenty feet
fronting on south d
street, running back th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

The BAILEY BoxDsMKS.-It is stated TN
New York that before paying up what they are
supposed to be responsible for on the bond of
Mr.. Bailey, the defaultiDg internal revenue
collector, some Of the sureties win take the
into the courts, on the ground that prominent
officers Of the revenue department knew all
sbout the deficiency in the ex-eollector's &C
counts for several months previous to his fight.
and that 1t was their duty to have apprised the
secretary Of the treasury Of the fact, and cause
Bsiiey's removal. If the bondsmen should be
held responsible, the leading oficers Of the rev
enae department. are to be subpenaed to testify
A. to this knowledge on their part. ~
III this course Is pursued some interesting and
important questions win be presented for judi
eial determination, and il the facts stated can
be established the power OF the government to
enforce the penalty of the bonds is by no means
certain At any rate, it is time the question
should be tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

The order prohibiting the publication of uni.
ted States income returns win disappoint those
VINO for show, or for business ends, are disposed
TO make display of q corpulent income. For
those, however, who have lost money and busi-
ness during the year, the order win be very sat-
lsfactory' and Is of itself, no doubt, very just.
The returns, however, are open for the scrutiny
of those who have any right to examine them
or who take any real interest in the bu,ines. Of
their neighbOrs. All along, most busines. ,.,-
PAYERS nave been averse to publicity, and par
ticulariy on the ground OF general inaccuracv
and misconception, inasmuch as the published
returns, after deducting amounts paid on diyi-
dends received, &C., &C., give no correct idea of
ones personal income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07
Judges Of Election, v
A G A II ID.

~ ----e--D.., :" ""3t1n, y. -.
,sss s1.ssI s.s4a ,., 6
The Great Fails Ice Company announce M c. TO IN.
citizen, Of The psrs tia. PIsps5sd
is;5s ~. , =: !: !. ponds
entire supply Sr All soSah
Of New York must be brought from New England
oe,f Is short crop and reyhsA prices
and
ice =, the Lowest nv price and the
lion win si.csys e carried cut: sasia.J hars
NM :S :s.S $ .s
.tG..vho epn:u%s large ausntiIiss daily We haSr
- sS yyt ma ns ~, nov e'a1sned are PEI
q m";s LONGER q se can continue them Without
The heat Of es smer ana sc w only Ss m
sTSsn ns S, ss:..T g., =, !, ,,., ,,.s.
a :.;; sss 4 ss1's SS
iSI III ,tslT ~ u e;lissJiss .aa assirs y
4 'aSs
t,osS aae.i- -,sss.: sss.. aus ICE 20
tYf z, s ..s':. az. ,.
tee pstlssse Of rsi.us Inn 10 iiauidat.
tas ~ rs ntEed The ,Ghngeh edifcr
g:.s s I'LL 8 Il; Ss;.,. ss,s.....
~ 49, mn msssns sss - ana spsa on NON
~ 40 sssfs :; no ' and sor
Anihf otsrtss 70 bs AZ fSiian5fat re :
isFSsSNs n ~ Sos,e'v Z 20" ,sH a.. saha6,
~ IN - spsusS Sodssion os, tsrsous frS@.ssG
ss6n su1,GeonSsfevn. saniSns,s = issvc Ss.sanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

AT an election on Monday at Middletown.
Frederick county, Maryland, for corporation
ohcers, the Republican candidates were ALI
elected The colored citizens did not ATTEMPT
70 vote. Middletovn is one of the strongest
republican election districts in the State, ha.
always cast majority vote in favor of the Union
ana republican party, and the district has for
years been styled the Little Massachusetts, of
n1iyiano. hepublicanism appears to be look
ing up In Naryland-the people of Frostburg.
-. IN Anesany' Wllllamport, in Washington,
ro"sonlo"n' IN Baltimore, and Middletown. in
rIeuerlcS county having gone that way at the
recent elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

LOB SAhE-The beaut,ful BRICK MANslON
\ ON the northwest corner Of High aud Eiahfh
streets, lately occupied by w. >. Matthews, ES.
thirteen large rooms, with buffers pantry kitchen
gas and water together with ell the conv
Y The property b eligibly situated, being on the
Heights OF Georgetown. and commandinQ an ex ssr
nvs ,,ss o. the Potomac river and the surrounding
Terms liberal. Apply 70 - o eos 80. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

II II .
-sp1Fpoms, SAilIing ton we have fiarsar O. rselly.
PHnehiHeto and Frank Leslies Illustrated Se,cs-
:.l,Raper FOR "A rsa ,1sth. Prom the publishers,
- hronsh Bisachatd a NsAnp, we hate I9ppse-
.,fef '5esrFSs N0atty Part 20. IL, he BEST
monthly pAfr yet isshed OF this AdRifASS pub
tslI.rs ,,,.. ...Tyec1E,iE l!.s srg
The New York scmsssreeiaiif 4aslrtssN holds
that oneof the csusee or the -Hepuslican check
10 Come Circuit Was the syzhUrf ssQh tearcourse
itdf the TfeAsHsy Del Aftnient IN ufxhx d Bro
- Tonga 2n Ut ne paisf StAoaias ~ D ~n ;
.pGinr~s rnI-TT- ~ n7,iT EFy 6d-Tfsfs5sn
-TIHt sbehs ishaA gestsndzH eisseedHthe AeOsbh-
i'ean stase tekesby an vessk A5tsasy SFsyo00.
s 5AAk y TBS s, n Y
M NJ senator AntheR4sm ne n y.sifa.s .l~rIg
n fIEut sf- II --rn-r>S>rzU --s-TE-f,scss1
ynni salt Lake., 0ny.ss 90 haze q neWIp1s0 Of
. 49, y aGE5 ms.sa,. sIisY l,iiif
~, o. a.ess pll k.gpslii,lli r-.-In HIfS
IaI FTsma, s4illsastcS Weave 40 as ~ ,lsur-
ndi for April 16,-aa<ks q. eop1ssfs Hdx.., I.orvi
Woods new novel - cor "a laata xhprv,. win >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

4 k lais 81 ss!is S tasss
M hfl4ra1pSS yaDn l5<.r ~ 1fmii Il.sny 80,
n si1nSrfhcrg - hars2ef puma - hasb eeOmedsara,
lived, a punishment, SssssysD daE fss literary
sins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

IS CHURCH on suNpAYs - - 49, 1.ki
.. n. SUNDAY school st ~ O. n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

n III. ,.Ss s e sssSss sHj iap
tAeir Old nyls higk OF l6w crown SILK
s6nSi sc "a i axf IR q sSs i T.
bet. I and x. ri New Hats made TO order elQ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

Itt rFI IN uDALImoRE t2ITcafKNER.i
/ IL IA ssE-zf G. q HAYWARD . co.,
Old No. 81, new 633 LoulsfanA axenne.
al2-lm between 9Th and It'll streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

is the country never TO hear the last or w N
., HerndoR, late law partner of Abraham In
'ieoln"? Mr.. Herndon, who seems IN he a e.,
ous oiu gentleman, assumes to be the custodian
vi All positive knowledge about Mr.. Lincoln
ana never lets an opportunity slip to nut in .
zero when Mr.. Lincoln's name is mentioned
Just now Herndon is out in a long article 10
snow NAT Mr.. Lincoln was a skeptic in Christi
anity, half theist and half atheist. Saws Mr.
o. Herns,ot:
Lincoln maintained that God eould not for
, give; thar punishment has to follow the sin. that
hrisstianlty was wrong in teaching fore; yeness
lf...s Ienned 10 make man sin in the hope that
tended that the minister should teach that GA
n - am1ed punishment to sin and that no re-
+, Pentsnce coult bride him to remit itv
etlower down we find Mr. Hern.jop ouot;n,
from letter written by Mr.. Lincoln. when HE
iatner. Thomas Lincoln, was supposed ,o ~.
dying, i'm which he says W
"a, sincerely hope that Father NAV vet rscoxs,
rs neArn, b9t a. all events tell him 10 rema,n
. W W SAn upon and confide in One orreat 81
soo0 ana mereifpl Maker, who win not , nrn
away rom him in any extremity. He notes the
4. our heads, and lie will not forget the dv;ns
man VINO puts his trust in Him"
1t Again Mr.. Hernslon saws that Lincoln vas
,"haif pniversafist and half Unitarian, and
again, that he was fraetionaIly an infideI. pan-
theisf, theist, and atheist Altogether IL il ev,.
aeat thAt SIR. Herndon knows very little about
~ i-ncoin's religious views; and this fact
sh ING serve to re- assure any admirers of the
Aftyf resident to Ehomit might give pain 10
o<ne'e teas ne went into eternity a skeptic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

The, Newark 1ireriiser estimates that the
) coaored Haen via throw about 500 votes in New
> Jersey. and that this will be safhcient in all
genersl elections to give the state to the Re
.gctncans. The Seymour electors. had 2ys53
= .aatority. and; Governor Randolph IN Is6s had
q ,5J1 majority. The Advertiser Is also Of the
opinion that the coiored vote win Increase the
Republican majority in the First Congressional
,Ustricf. and viii make the Second and Fourth
securely Republican,. leaving the Third Demo
cratic, and the Fifth iair field FOR contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

The New York Weld discusses, the challenges
IN the Mcfarland case and remarks that che
jury system needs revision It obserses that il
is 'iprePesterous to blake up days in the selection
& Of jury from apAnehof, - in TIE present in
. stances ever six hundred persons generally com
Petent to ST, VINO arehefd TO be especially inca
Paeitatsd from acting - jurors in the case in
4. hand by reason OF knowing somcthinz about it
for that is really what the 1assasahacstiop of
having formed and -texPfe~ed |" IN opinion
AMOUNTS tor -. -. - g, IS y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07

ai The legal voters Of Baltimore win have an on-
portunity to vote to-day "upon the ordinance to
sufhorize the issuing OF the bonds or the city of
'Ba fillmore Tor the PURPOSES OF, providing means
ron TN, improvement OF Jonas's fal,.. In view
of she in portancs Of the measure, the large
amount Of the, appropriation or issue to be au-
thorizeds 80 ,Oao, ana the IDEA entertained by
many that the work will require an even greater
outlay, it is probable, that a much larger vote
viii be polled than, receRtly ON railroad meas
ures, though doubtless net 30 great % a party
9 cantest xsfynld bring out. no..L Ii-.'I. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-07
BOARDING.

TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCoMMopA
4 ted with a pleasant RON and BOARD AZ No
$50 street, between 9th and 7Gh. Apply for three
days ap7-I@
EIRST-CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT Rooms, to be had ON reasonable terms
at 1901, cor. Pennsylvania avenue and leth street
Good location and accessible mhys- Nv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
BY TEL E G. r A 2 FL
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
For the Southwestern.

LosDoN, April 10, noon.-Consols 94B. Bonds, S2f.
PARIS, April 10, noon,-Bourse opened quiet; rentes
T460.
LIVERPOOL, April 10, noon.-Cotton quiet; ulplands
III and Orleans l18@114d. later dispatch from
Bombay announces the shipments since the report OF
the 9th ut $4,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Man
chester steady.
HAvRE, April 10, noon.-Cotton opened quiet.
NEW YORK, april 10, noon-Money easy at 6Bct.
Exchange-Iong 1898 and short 1929. Gold llS4,
Louisianas old, 764 and "a; levee IS 70 and SIS
90. Cotton quiet but steady.
New ORLEANS, April l9.-Flour dull, 81 25@5 90
as rs. Bran 81 35@l 40. Hay 500 so. Pork
irmer, $8O@30 %. Bacon 124@164@l73c; hams
ls4@19e, Lard frmer;. tierce l65@l7 and key TAO
l83c. Sugar easier, prime 11@ll3c. Molasses prime
67i@72c Whisky 924c@Sl o5. Coffee firm, but
unchanged Cotton steady, but UNCHANGED s,6s
bales Sterling 124@l244. Sight exchange 8f2c. pre-
MUM Gold 1874.
New YORK, April 10, evening -Money easy at 5(96
pet Gold steady at ll34@ll3g. Sterling 1893.
Cotton quiet, but steady; sales 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL April 10, evening.-Cotton quiet, but
steady; upands liz and Orleans 1lB@ll4d; sales
TO- 600 bales owhich for speculation and export 2oOO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

SUNDAY School CELEBRATION AND PIcNIC.-A grand
Sunday school celebration and picnic will come off at
Jonesville, Texas twentysx miles west of this city,
on Tuesday, the third of MAY proxmo, to which all
white persons connected with the various Sabbath
schools of this city, HalvP Marshall and Greenwood
schools are respectfully invited to join with their
schools and refreshments.
The schools of this city will meet punctually at half
past FIVE o'clock Am, on the vacant lot opposite the
Battle House to form the procession which will be in
charge of Col D. B. Martin. At o'clock An all
families participating will send their baskets of re.
freshments to the depot to the care of Mr.. Robert
Grbble who has kindly volunteered to take charge Of
the same.
train with the capacity to carry eight huhdredper-
has been engaged which viii leave here precisely
half past six AM under the supervision of Maj G. G.
Thnrmond. As time, tide, and cars wait for no
man, punctualty is absolutely necessary. The train
from this city will meet the down train at Jonesye
at which time grand overture win be given by the
brass band Of each respective train The ticket
will be aboard and collect the regular fare from all who
are not connected With the schools.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

WASHINGTON, april 19.-House-A petition was
presented requesting the Government to abandon the
Louisville canal to private enterprise.
By some technically the case Of Sypher vs.. s. t.
Martini from Louisiana, went over
The House is considering the New York Postofice.
The Reconstruction Committee are doing nothing.
They await the action on Georgia.
!Senate--Sumner presented memorial requesting
the Land Commission to provide homasteads for the
recently enslayed people.
Edmunds reported bill enforcing the l5h ameod-
ment.
Georgia bill resumed when Fowler proceeded to
read written speech
WASHINGTON, April I9-House--New York post
Office was discussed two hours when in the of Sy
pber vs.. s. T. Martin, contestants from Louisiana,
Kerr made mastery effort in behalf of the people Of
Louisiana Great interest is attached to the question
The vote will be taken tomorrow, and the chances
seem be that Sypher will not get the seat and s. F.
Martin being declared Ineligible the seats will remai"
vacant.
The House is in session tonight the tariff The
tax on iron still pending.
Ss,tQte-ChandIer offered an amendment the cor
ruption resolution making it the duty of the Commit
tee on judiciary inquire whether the rebels had at
tempted to raise corrupt influence to secure votes
the Georgia bill Ferry objected and the motion went
over.
Chandler offered a resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to appoint two commissioners to open negOtia
tions with the people Of Winnepeg with view to an
nexaton.
Georgia resumed aud discussed to with Schurz
on the floor.
The Senate re assembled at half past seven and the
vote will doubtless be reached before morning.
At the night session Schurz opposed the schemes of
the designing men within the Republican ranks. Trum
bull called his attention to recent speech to crowd
in this city, by member of the Senate in which the
statement was made that the speaker had reconnoered
the Senate and that the Bingham amendment would be
defeated He denounced this attempt to intim
date the Senate. Trumbull will probably speak an
hour or two when the vote will be taken