davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

A., . i,r,tt M, t'L' @ uii ~
thcy WeTe IIimuily nuuclihg, nave beeh raulcaHy
cured IN such great numbers ~ almost every sec
ion OF the country, ihat the PUBIC scarcey nceu 10
DC informed o. l!s virtues or uses'
ecrolulous poison Is one el tle most oeftrnctlye
tenant OF the organism undermnea tic con Tuition,
and invites the attack o. eaeen.ngo or lata diseases
Wlthoul eNclhg slsplcicn OF lt8 presence AGAIN,
ltseems 10 Dreed injection tlrotghouti me bodyi ana
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
INTO one or other OF JUS lldeous iors either on the
SURFACE or among the Vials. N NE Iatter, tuDer-
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
yisable. even when no active symptoms Of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with Tie following COM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

TO CONSERVATIVES Proyidcntially my
daughter was restored to health by simple means,
WITHOUT MEDICINE. The particulars viii be
sent FREE. REU BEN E. WlNSL0W, Stecton st.
Long Island. lava
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
This Company, during the II months
of its existence, has issued
90 90 POLICIES,

1914, 100000 N s U II A N G Il.
The extraordinary rapid progress Of the Com.
my attcsts the estimation In which it is held
by the public, and the large amount Of new bus
mess transacted Is the best evidence of the pop
ularty Of its principles, and its adaptability L
meet. the requirements Of insurers. t
Applications for Agencies, with referenccsand
testimonials MS to character, responsibility, and
adaptation to the business. should be addressed
to the General Agents as below
ROLLINS & CHANDLER, Boston, Genera
Agents for New England and Eastern Prov
inccs Of Canada j. PaTUCKER, Manager
Active and energetic agents wanted for I'M
represented Districts in Vermont; apply to ]
r. ARLINGTON, st. Adams, VT, Special ACT
CHARLES BUTTON, agent for Lamoillcco,
Hyde Park, Vt l5yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
Danchy S. 60 80.

TnEY ARE Nor A VIE FANCY DRINK.
Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and re-
fuse liquors dc ctorCd ,speenand sweetened please
the taste cal cd Tuncs' Restorers,' 'appetizers,'
ets. that lead the tpptr on to drunkenness and
ruin, but are a true Medicine made from the Ma
tive Roots aud Herbs Of California, ireo from all
Alcoholic Stimulants. They Hre the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER AND LiFE-GlNING PRINCE
PIE. q perfect Bennovator and lnyigOrator Of tie
System, carrying ORAL poisonous matter, and res
son can take these Biters according to directions,
and remain long nuwell S!oow will be given FOR
an incurablc case, providing the bones are pot 90
stroyed by mineral boisCns other means, md She
vital organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
j WALKER, Proprietor, r II McD0NAbD L
co, Druggists and Cont Agenta, san Francisco,
Cal, and 30 & "a Commerce Street, Y. SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. 22w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

TRY MOORE cos OvAL STEEL ESGBAy-
INGS' III Nassau st, Y. Anybody can sci |
them Cheap. Sci fast. Pay handsomely. Send
for new circular. llIe 22w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

A WATCH FREE-G1vEN GRArIs-to
every live man whe viii act asagcutin new, light
and hot6rablc huSlness, $50 day. No gift enter
prise No humbug Nomoney wanted innd vance.
Addfess II. MoNReE KESEpY& Co., Pittsburgh Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

PHYCSOMANY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
CllARMlNG.-i0o pages; cloth. This wonderful
hoC0k has full nitructiUus 10 enTDie the reader to
iascinatc either EEK, or any animal, at viii. Hes-
mcrism, Spiritualsm, and hundreds Of ether curl
Gus experiments IL can ZEE 0htlned by seHdh e
address with postage, to T. ". EVANS & CO., , o..
II South Eighth ST., Phiia. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
FARM FOR SALE.

Mile from No. Wolc0H p. O..
81 - stage road. Consirting Of 80 acresof good
141 ~ dwelling house and barn with cooper shop.
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
k|1@ thc stock Of goods now In my store at No.
|9I<EH gafdlrss Of cost.
&lI{hdcbtcd to mo ON account are requested to
'<I+E ttfore April lh. .,
|@fI Eeleott. Ma~eb 4, 1870. l6H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
1rxRUpT NOTICE.
MIDLAND & OGENSBURG RAIL.
ROAD TRUNK LINE.
.--=
WESTERN DIVISION.
Lauoille Valley Montpelier e. St. Johns
bury, and Essex Go. II. II,
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

soIsEER's 0FFItE, St. johns
b6ry, April 9th, 1879.
- 5sals viii be received st this Galce up to aud
r. py April 2Gth neat, for tho graduation and
~ Of some 30 miles Of ire Lanoille Vmley
Intending from East Hardwick, to the La-
11II liver near Cambridge Centye9
<I4<& specifications, approximate probies and
11ntzI|es my be seen at East Hardwick or atthis
f'E> nj April 10Th. ~
tn Kxecutiye Committee reserve the right 10 re-
q q bids II not deemed csmpatible Rlth the In
TO- 10 the company.
- ALA Z. MITCHELL,
"a kp gin,cr, P&oRR, Western Division. q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

All dolicies are ALPHABETICALLY Noh-For-
feiting
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
DOCTORS
J o RD o N & PL u NJ L E Y,
UR O S G O PIX.

Diseases off Chronic Nature located and described
by the examination Of the urine Of the Patient. A
clean viul containing two to four vi that
erection, = the first passed In the morning, =
with Che name and the age, is all that is
required Patients treated Mt home, at any dist
ance Letters must contain stamps to insure NO.
tice, EXAMINATION FEE, 81. Specimens
sent by ExpIcss or Mail must be y. ,eprid. TERMS
FOR NORTHUMBERLAND Office on
1lain Street Montpelier, VT. p. .. Box, No. IA.
A. b. JORDON, NJ. ID.
Ism3 q. II. PLUMLEY, NJ. d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

No Extra Rate Il charged for nss5 upon the
Lives Of Females.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

Took 35 FIRST Premiums IN 1869.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST,
n. rreat field trials at Sedeia, Mo, and at
enia Lilo, in the Summer Of 80, where the
cjjp5e<e met some 40 competitorsy including
| iSs ding machines built, and awarded the
Is prtmiums and Gold MEDIA, proves that
4 sfcpriteors have been able to
Sustain IN the field
I<r Inns of superiority for the Clipper Ma
III 1er all others. Its extraordinary light
= 4 5raft takes, one-third Of the labor oh
l&f5i| The adjustability Of the fing' r-bar
CT high or low, without stopping the team,
! I'D improvement in moving machines.
4 a. wanting mashincs the coming season,
II ~ ell to examine the Clipper, or see some
d tk1l has used it before buying any other.
re machines can be seen or had at { Il Page $
Mdvuisville, c S Kinslcy in Cambridge, Noah
.rih11r in johnson, and at the Hardware and
urniture Store in HYDE Park, Vt.
g. j. PATCH,
InS Agent for Lamoille Co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING TME BLOOD.

The reputation this ex,
eellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Inyeterate
cases Of Scrofulous dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrolulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
grayatcd By the HcrofIi-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
ST. ALBANS FOUNDRY COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF
IRON c A STIN GS,
MOWERS AND PLows.
Car Wheels and Car Castings.
ST.. ALBANs, W., Jan. l, 1870,
asfsz4 IN
s,
ssss.sN 4 - .ss..sz0
No: :
FARMERS OF LAMOILLECOUNTY!
GENTLEMEN -
The Comparatively Light Expense ATTACHED to
the distribution and sale of our
BUCKEYE MOWERS,
together with the Increasing Demand for them
enables us to offer them at Lower Price.
Hereafter we will sell the No. Mower, with
improved brace, and new adjustable crank shaft
box, and improved guard,
ft.-3 in. cut, at $40.
We warrant this Mower in Capacity, Quality
and Finish, to give Perfect Satisfaction, and
having every facility for the manufacture of
two thousand of them yearly, we respectfully
solicit your orders.
TIE considerations that should induce
you to buy of us in 1870 arc
That the
IMPROVED BUCKEYE MOWER
is the most efficient and durable Mower built
II is tb-,lny and will continue to be tie
STANDARD MOWER OF AMERICA.
All experience goes to demonstrate to farm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

THE MARRIAGE RGNG.-Essays for young
men, free, in sealed envelopes. HOWARD ASSO-
CLIFTON, Box P, Phia. Pom. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

MOUSTACHES forced to grow in six weeks re-
eipe sent FOR so cents; address II, RICHARDS
Box 1886, New York p. 0.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

We warrant this Mower in Capacity, Quality
having every facility for the manufacture of
two thousand of them yearly, we respectfully
solicit your orders.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
THIS Is NO HuMRCG!

BY sending 81 cents. WITH
age hight, color Of eyes and hair, you will receive
By return mail, a correct picture Of your future
husband or wife with name and date Of marriage.
Address W. FOX, P.o. Drawer Nc.2i, fultonville,
New York. 20wl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
FARMERS Observation-Disclosures!

together with the Increasing Demand for them
enables us to offer them at Lower Price.
Hereafter we will sell the No. Mower, with
improved brace, and new adjustable crank shaft
box, and improved guard,
4 ft.-3 in. cut, at $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23


B. Miles, to proceed to Kansas City and
report the advantages of Helena as the
terminus Of their road ove Memphis"
A project is on foot to construct a
cheap railroad from Gallatin to the Cum
berland, distance about three miles, for
the purpose Of bringing coal and timber
from the liver.
In 1s49 the receipts OF our railroads for
freights were $4,000, 600; in 1869 they had
increased to $50, 000, 900. These figures
exhibit h wonderful rapidity with
which railroads have been built in this
country, and their universal influence on
commodities consumed by the people.
On dit, that Col. Van Flick, the distin-
guished Chief Engineer Of the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad,
proposes to give a grand blow out, at Pass
Christian, to the citizens of the sea-board
on the th of July next, when b first
passenger train makes its appearance.
The Helena Ark Clarion says: ave
have been examining the map lately, and
have learned that there is a Helena in
Montana. This is a long ways of, but,
upon examination, we see that the Mis-
souri, river runs for a great distance in
the direction of Helena, Ark, and turns
of toward st. Louis at Kansas City. We
propose to our exchanges, at the points
uOAclu mcdlLlouSuf Thai bnCN give Us thClA
opinion of a railroad, TO be called, Helena,
Omaha, Kansas City and Helena railroad,
TO extend from Helena, Montana, to Hell
ens, Arkansas"
The Meridian Miss Gazette says of the
Ship Island Railroad company, that it
wants 70 build one or more roads to Can
ton, & branch to Jackson, another to
Meridian, another to Natchez, and still
another to Vicksburg, then a branch from
Canton to Deer creek a feeder TO Mem
phis. Then roads to connect are to be
built to Corinth, Columbus or Aberdeen,
with such other branches, canals, ETC., as
the company deem desirable. But not
satisfied with a monopoly in the way of
railroads to every postofice in the State,
the company want TO do a banking bust
ness, a commission and mercantile line
of trade, run steamships, u engage in
all pursuits and enterprises they may
elect, and finally, to have the right to ne
gotiate and sell the charter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23

1t will be remembered that a COM
mittee was appointed by the Legisla-
ture to investigate as to misappropri-
ations of money etc, which has pro
ceeded to Knoxville, and the Press
and Herald has the following an
nouncement as to what is believed to
have been discovered "The Commit
tee on Railroad Investigations, which
has been for several weeks in session
in this city, leaves to-day for Nash
vile. The proceedings of the com
mittee were confidential, and we have,
therefore, not been able to obtain any
of the testimony for publication. II
Is understood that many startling
revelations yer made regarding the
wrongful issue of State bonds and the
misappropriation ofthe money, which,
when published, will startle our citi-
zens who little dream of the dishon-
orable Means by which the debt OF
the State has been made so enor-
NOUS"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23
MISSISSIPPI.

Good boarding is advertised at Meri,
dian at SIS a month.
The Macon Beacon wants a railroad
from that point to Canton.
In some portions of La Fayette county
corn is up and growing finely.
Meridian intends to have her streets
lighted with gas in a very short time.
Eighteen papers in Mississippi adver-
tise that they have the largest circulation
in the State.
The next Circuit Court for TIshomingo
county will be held at Iuka, now the
county site.
A shell exploded while being broken up
at a foundry in Vicksburg the other day,
but did no damage.
The Ratchez papers contain an account
of the very strange suicide of Mr.. Nor
ris Delaplane of that place.
Col. J. F. Jaques, of Tunica county, is
announced as a candidate for Commits
sioner of immigration and Agriculture.
A man named Nichols committed sui
eide at Meridian on Friday. He was an
elderly man, and probably from Livings-
ton, Ala.
MI. John A. Stevens was to open in In
stitute Hall, at Natchez, on April 18th,
with his dramatic troupe and Miss Fan-
ME b. Hrlce.
DR.. James NJ. Furguson, of Summit,
has invented a stump puller, which the
Summit Times says is destined to be of
"~incalculable benefit to the country"
The Jackson Pilot says: son Mon
day, about 10 o'clock, at Calhoun Station,
a brakesman named Charles Webster
fell OF the cars and was instantly killed.
The Macon Beacon says the citizens are
anxious TO know who holds the office of
County fnancier, and by what authority
the Board of Police sold 227 shares of NJ.
& o. R. r. stock belonging to citizens of
this county and taxpayers.
The State Medical Association held at
Nicksburg adjourned last week. Many
of their proceedings were quite interest
ing. PresideDt-Dr. S. V. d. Hill, of
Macon. Vice Presidents-Drs. Cacaniss,
Mailer, Gallagher and Kitrell.
Passengers from the Mobile and Ohio
road report a snow-storm, with sleet and
heavy frost, Sunday morning 17th), at
West Point, and the sleet observable as
far south as Sbubuta. This would seem
to settle the fruit question, being aseverer,
if not later, visitation than the repeated
frOsts Of 1851, and two days later than the
killing freeze Of April Is, 1919.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23

WE are not sure that the SBaot for
the reconstruction of Tennessee is
over. But we are sure that this city
has made no effort to prevent it;
while, if the diabolism should be
averted, Nashville has done much,
and we thank the public spirited men
of that city for what they have done.
The programme seems to be to re-
mand Georgia partially to military
control; and, for aught we yet see, the
plan of Brownlow, SO amiabIy set
forth in another column, may be in
store for US. We would suggest, as a
problem, the matter of reconciling
the existence of such a viper with the
Divine benevolence. We suppose it
is to be accounted for the same way
with snakes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23

expected. He was appointed by An.
drew johnson, then military Governor
of Tennessee, in the month Of July,
1866, Judge of this Circuit, comprising
the counties of Shelby, Fayette and
Upton, and organized and held the
courts until May, 1869, when he was
elected by the people for eight years.
He has been a resident of Fayette
county for a quarter of q century,
and was highly respected both as q
citizen and a Judge. He was born
in North Carolina, and leaves a large
family. We suppose him to have
been about sixty-fve years of age.
Judge Swayne has held his courts
since December last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23
RAILROADS..

A few DAYS since a herd Of 50, 600 buffalo
crossed the Union Pacific track, a shorl
distance west of Laramie City.
The city Of Baton Rouge has voted IN
favor Of a bonus Of S35. 900 to the New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and V~icksburg
Railroad.
A scheme Is matured for chartering a
railroad from Friar's Point 10 oxford. via
some point lSardis, it is believed on the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
The Rome Daily SAYS that work on the
Selma, Rome and Dalton road is stin pro-
crossing, and thai before summer is far
advanced the trains will run through to
Dalton.
The Helena Carton Of the 10th inst.
says: In compliance with our recon-
pnE Mayor W, II. Rogers, and u.s. Jaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23
GUS mOfaI requirements


Do IATT, the Radical correspon.
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
expresses his opinion of the benefit.
derived to the Southern States by the
change of their Legislatures, made by
Congressional negro suffrage recon.
struction as follows:
The South, for a long term of
years, enjoyed a higher order of lepIs.
iative talent from the limited condi.
ton of suffrage. It was not Demo.
cratic, but it was decent. We broke
up that system, and, excluding the
brain by law, admitted the skulls. No
man questions the result. Instead IF
gentlemen, we have low fellows: and
in place of a pride, that lifted the
representatives above theft. we have
rOgues openly in the market"
The best part OF this candid COM
ment is, that it is so particularly true.
A correspondent Of the New York
World makes the following similarly
expressive and truthful statement:
A prominent Radical Senator. who
usually votes with the ultra wing. IA
,lared the other day that he would
ike very much to see the old Soulful
srn Senators back again; first, because
10 didhot like the carpet-baggers ana
CON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23

THE speech of Senator Morton
on the question of the Bingham
amendment to the Georgia bill is re-
plete with statements of pretended
facts and horrible details, running
back for four or five years, which RI
walls the story of our own Fletcher,
eclipses Munchausen, and throws
Mrs. Stowe on Uncle Tom and Lord
Byron quite into the shade. He was
evidently careless as to the truth, and
careful to make capital for party. 1t
was blood and thunder" beginning
with the sensational announcement
that the speech was delivered on the
anniversary of the assassination OF
Lincoln, and ending with the alarm
ing declaration that even now "Union
men of the South are everywhere
falling" and that the slime for ac-
ton has come; there is the
smell of blood in the air; it
is sprinkIed all along the pathway
through which we are marchingr'
it would seem the fellow was crazy
or a fool, if there was not so much
method and purpose apparent in his
madness. The whole Butler carpet
er gang was reused to fury, and
poured forth grape red-hot. Morgan
c. Hamilton, of Texas, Ex-Governor
Foreman, of West Virginia, Pool, of
North Carolina, and others, were all
sure, with Hamilton, that upon the
judgment of the Senate on the amend
ment of Nj. Bingham in the House
hangs the destiny of ten States Of this
Union" and that it was +" the turning
point in the long struggle in which
the government has been engaged
with the cong uered rebels in efforts to
recOnstruc their local governments up
on a republican basis; and DISCUSSES it
as we may, it is a substantial surren-
der to them of all they claimed from
the first" The vast matter of the
spoils hung in the balance, to be lost
or won. And TIE failure of what
they term a 'la& opportunity to give
protection to loyal people" in Geor-
gia, Forney proclaims, means " not
only a failure of reconstruction there,
but in every Southern State. 1t means
utter defiance to the power of the Gen.
eral Government, and a determina-
ton to reinstate in power the old
leaders Of rebellion and oppression"
But while they clamor for the admis-
sion of Georgia, with power to the
Radicals to hold over until the next
presidential election, they anticipate
trouble, and Occasional" says:
If we refuse to do this, and remand
Georgia back to the military govern
ment, we distrust our well tried
friends, and encourage our most in
veterate enemies. We reopen a new
agitation where quiet should be en-
outraged. The validity Of the ratif-
Of the amendment will be dis
and a new political. issue will
be raised; but admit Georgia with her
present legislature, recognized for its
constitutional term of two years from
he date of such admission, and the
great work will be completed by the
Union men and for the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23


Ten members, including the whole
bar of S~Omerville, have signed a card
asking General Sneed to announce
himself as candidate for the Supreme
Court. Several similar calls have
been made, but we refer to this as
showing how this gentleman is es.
teemed in the place of his own resi-.
dence. They regard him as "posse,
ing in a pre-eminent degree p'1 as
qualifications so essential b.
charge of the high, resp, nsibIo Us
delicate duties inoidepi to the noa,
tom" and say,
We have known General snaad L.
and well, and have been intinoataIss :,
associated with him In social ss 10y
as professional life. Gifted rith y
nigh order of intellect; q mind biSh1V
cultivated and richly stored SitS
CLASSIC and legal lore; a nrofonnd
lawyer and able iurist; q kind CbriSA
tian gentleman, with eourtao,,. aRs
pie and agreeable manners 49, d;sno-
sitloni his eleyationto the position in
our judgment, would have The in
dorsement Of the people, the annToha.
Q OF the Bar, and would add IN the
iustre and dignity OF the Bench.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-23

A SPECIAL of the 10th, from Wash
ington, to the st. Louis Republican,
says: Although the Senate substi-
tute for the House Georgia bill was
adopted at midnight, the final vote on
it was not taken till two O'Clock this
morning. Two hours were consumed
by the enemies of the bill in a fierce,
persistent, parliamentary opposition,
led, principally, by Drake. There
were nearly a hundred members of
the House on the Senate floor during
the session, including Butler on one
hand, and Bingham on the other,
while Gov. Bullock and his friends
were also present in force Ioby-
ing against the Bingham amend
ment. The scene, altogether, was
the most exciting of the session.
while result indicated that the Radi-
cal programme for reinaugurating
military control of the Southern States
has assumed positive shape. As the
bill passed, it remands Georgia into a
provisional government, makes a new
military district and places it under
the control of Gen. Terry. In a word,
it IS the commencement of military
reconstruction owe again. Another
legislature is to be elected and a new
set of Senator's are to be chosen next
November, after which the State is to
again apply for admission. While
Bullock and company rejoice at the
defeat of the Bingham amendment.
they do not find themselves any
better of, as the term of the
legislature is even more restricted
under the new bill, and the State is
virtually taken from their control.
To their complaints of the new pro-
gramme, Radical Senators answer
that they have been here bowling
about alleged outrages in that State,
and now they turn round and de-
nounce the bill to suppress these out
RACES by military force. The bill
reached the House to-day, and Butler
had it referred to the Reconstruction
Committee. Itlooks very much as if
the two houses would come TO a dead
.ock. The Georgia earpet-baggers
ire domoralized.