davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-26
SADDLE TRAIN TO BRADSHAW.

Prom and afer June Id ,bs undersigned viii esd. de train b-twecn prescot; aud Bradshaw -sEng from FFs=ec:, !. oeok Saturday norrBs and arriving sl Bnadshaw Tuesday, and Arri's at PTeseott wedn., days noon. ! A SIMPSON,
 Prescott, ATin1na Juse 9 lsTi. e3H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
The North Pole Expedition.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Dl5patches
from Captain Hall, commanding the Polaris,
dated Holsteinberg, Greenland, the first in
slant, were received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day, reporting the arrival of the
expedition there July 81, where they were
agreeably surprised at finding the Swedish
expedition, consisting of a brig and a small
steamer, under command of f. w. Vonotter,
which had been to Disco and -Uppernavik,
and is now ON its return homeward.
With the exception of gale which broke
on the Polaris, on the evening they left
Finasco, and July %, gale that made the
sea, with its icebergs all around them, one
of wild grandeur, with Greenland's icy
mountains, along which they were coasting,
they experienced no danger whatever.
The Swedish expedition brought highly
favorable news from the lUppernavik, that
the season for Arctic navigation is better
than has been known for several years;
that no ice, save occasional bergs between
Holstsenberg and Disco, and between the
latter place and Uppernavik. has been seen
for several weeks.
Governor Eilberg, of the Holsteinberg
district, has protfered Captain Hall all the
aid he can.
The Polaris was, at the date of Captain
Halls report, awaiting the arrival of the
transport Congress, and they would wait
arrive, the Poiaris would weigh anchor for
Good Haven, from which Captain Hall
would snake arrangements for raising
enough coal to last until the transport
should reach them. Dr.
Captain Hall expected to get supply of
reindeer furs at Holsteinberg, but none
could be found, the reindeer of late years
having been nearly all killed off in that
neighborhood, and ON Disco, Upperavik
and Smith sound they must depend for their
winter furs and sledge dogs.
Baron Ven Otter, of the Swedish expedi-
ton, paid two visits to the Polaris, and
takes great interest in its object. He fur
nished for the Navy Department an alb
stract of his work performed since leaving
Uppernavik.
The ships company of the Polaris has
been in good health and spirits since leav-
ing New York. andall remain sanguine that
next year their discoveries will reach the
North Pole
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
Political Associations in Washington.


WASHINGTON, August 25.-From state
teen States have permanent Republican
organizations in this city, with a united
membership of about three thousand.
The Western States having associations
are as follows, with the amount of money
contributed annually to political purposes,
and the number of members to each:
Ohio. association, three hundred men,
bers; amount of annual contributions to
State political purposes, $500. i.
Illinois association, eighty members; con-
tributions, $1,000.
Indiana association, seventy-fve mem
bers, $1,000. .a---
Michigan association. one hundred and
thirty-one members, $1,000. 49,
Minnesota association, forty-one mem
bers, $3.50.
Iowa association, one hundred members,
$500.
Wisconsin association, seventy-fve mem
Kentucky association, twenty-five mem
bers, 5000. -.
The New York association has the largest
membership of all, showing upward of six
hundred names and credits of annual con-
tributi0ns to the sum of $4,000.
Pennsylvania comes next, with three hun
bred and fifty members, but with only $lI00
annual contribution.
The Massachusetts association, with only
ninety-fye members, raises $1,000 annually
to help swell the Republican majority in
that State.
Beside the State associations and Repub-
lican congressional, there are two general
associations of the present character, and
one OF all the States combined, known as
the Central Association, of which the presi-
dent of each State club is an ex oficio
member, and the Southern Republicans
Association, composed of residents from all
the Southern States, which numbers about
two hundred and fifty members.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
Fatal Shooting in Memphis.


MEMPHIS, August Pap. M. Cavanaugh
was shot at noon to-day, by a young man
named Jones, the difficulty originating in
the transfer of small grocery store that
the former had purchased from Jones and
his father several days since, at which, time
Cavanaugh is reported to have threatened
the life of young Jones. AT all events, the
Joneses retained possession of the property,
and all were arrested. Cavanaugh was re.
leased this morning, and started for home
When passing the store in question, young
Jones saw him, and Selling double barreled
shotgun, fred one barrel, part of the CON
tents lodging in Cavanaugh's bowels, pene-
tratlng his body, and portion lodging in
house, opposite. Cavanaugh fell mortaly
wounded, the charge having made a hole
in his body into which a mans hand could
be placed. Jones was arrested, and subse-
quently released ON five thousand dollars
bail. Cavanaugh has fingered between life
and death up to this hour, III P. NJ, but
can not possibly live through the night.
He is the third person that has met death
in similar manner here in the past four
days. and the citizens are so incensed that
lynch law is openly talked of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
BOILER EXPLOSION AT POINT CLEAR



The following dispatches relating to the
latest horror at Mobile were published last
evening in the Times:
MOBILE, August 2S-The steamer Ocean
Wave exploded her boiler yesterday after
noon, at half-past five O'clock, at Point
Clear wharf. She had about two hundred
excursionists on board at the time Of that
number the following are known to have
been killed.
LIST OF THE KILLED.
Mrs. Powers and son, Mrs. Mary Harri-
son, Mary and Ellen Quinlan, daughters of
j. Quinlan; six out Of seven persons COM
posing g. Nicholas family, Creole quad
rooms; William Eaton; John Peterson and
George Creswel, pilots of the Ocean Wave;
William j. Provost, well-known tailor; NJ.
Z. Homer: Octavia, daughter of TIA. Ber-
nard; William Colsson, Mrs. James Kicker,
Cornelia Deliver, Oscar PAurendipe, Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Rickett and her son.
THE WOUNDED.
Among the wounded are James and Bar
ney Murray and their wives, John Stevens,
j. f, Foster, James Callahan, Austin Bue-
chel, Thomas Harmon, John Defras, Bryant
L. McMorris. Louis E. Rayfeld, William
Keeland, M. j. Froude and two members of
the Whistler brass band. a ~
re BODIES RECOVERED. m -
Ldter-The steamer Fountain brought up
this morning from the wreck the bodies of
the two Murrays, engineers, and their
wives, and two other unknown bodies. Eff
forts were being made to recover other dead !
bodies from the wreck. s.,
The steamer sunk in seven feet of water.
The Pieaystne published the subjoined
special: ... &,
MOBILE, August 81 am detained here
treating the wounded from the wreck of the
steamer Ocean Wave. There are no New
Orleans people lost or wounded. OF the
two hundred passengers on board fifty were
killed or wounded.
" w. G. AUSTIN, NJ. D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
The Zerrebonne Ban,.er says:

On Tuesday last we were presented with
a stalk of cane, by Mr.. Felix Daspit, raised
on his brothers plantation, Mr.. Pierre Das-
pit, which measured six feet ten inches and
half, with sixteen red Joints. Mr.. Daspit's'
plantation is on Bayou Black, one of the
finest sugar growing regions of Louisiana.
Mr.. Daspit informs us that his brother has
about thirty acres Of cane which will aver
age fourteen red joints.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

most remarkable and audacious prosecu-'
lions ever brought against human being,
that we have an account of, IN the whole
range of criminal Jurisprudence,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 25.-ln the Buff
fenbarger case, the entire day has been con-
,sumed by counsel in arguing. the motion to
discharge Mrs. Colburn, the defendant; and
about five o'clock. she was honorably dis
charged
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
ItrWb OI' SuOsCEiptIUH
One year, SIS; six months, So so.
Adyertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms as 10 the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted FOR one
fourth Of the daily rates. Ht
liberal commission allowed to those who send
a. clubs of five or more
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
ARTICLE XII.

The high contracting parties agree that
all claims on the part of Corporations. com.
panies, or private individuals, citizens of
the United States, upon the government of
Her Britannia Majesty, arising out of acts
committed against the persons or property
of the citizens of the United States during
the period between the thirteenth of April.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

1t is agreed that, for the term of years
mentioned in article xxxii Of this treaty,
ports of New York, Boston and Portland.
and any other ports in the United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29
TRIAL OF MRS. CoLBURN.

circumstances Developed
Friendship of Buf1enbarger and Coll
h burn--nIotion for the Discharge of the
er-Disappearance of the Prose-
cutting Witness-Probable Acquiftai of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

1hOCLAMAIlON Dy the 1reSA 49,. L =
the United States of America:
WHEREAS, 1t behooves people sensib.
of their dependence on the A fmghty, pub
licly and collectively to acknyowledge their
gratitude for his fayors andk mercies, and
humbly to beseech for their q ontinuanee;
And whereas, The people fof the United
States, during the year now about to end,
have special cause to be I'll Aankful for gen.
eral prosperity, abundant sh6arvests, exemp-
ton from pestilence, foreIgh war and civil
strife: ..4 ~ 3tsttFf
Now, therefore, be. it. known that I,
Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
States, concurring in AMY .simiIar recon-
mendations from chie1 magistrates of
States, do hereby recomg nend to all citizens
to meet in their respectful Re places of worship
on Thursday, the tw&enty-fourth day of
November next, there I'd give thanks for the
bounty of God durin2E the wear about to
close, and to supplicatts for its continuance
In witness whereof, q have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
Done at the citKy of Washington this
twenty-frst day of October, in the year OF
our Lord one thou Sand eight hundred and
seventy, and OF 1.-the Independence OF the
United States loff America1 the ninety.Arth'
ae sigs q 80 IT IA z 7'.EI u. S. GRANT.
By the Presiderg it: sse & .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

The navigation of Lake Michigan shall
also, for the term of years, mentioned
in article xxxiii of this treaty, be free and
open for the purposes of commerce to the
subjects of Her Britannia Majesty, subject
to any laws and regulations of the United
States or of the States bordering thereon
not inconsistent with such privilege of free
navigation. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

A PROCLAMATION by the President OF
the United States of America;
WHEREAs.f Satisfactory evidence was
given to me on the seventeenth p Gay al
th ..s 4I discriminating duties heretofore
i ina. tn =; the ports Of Portugal on merchan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

1t is agreed by the high contracting
parties that British subjects shall have, in
common with the citizens of the United
States, the liberty, for the term of years
mentioned in article xxxiii of this treaty,
take fish of every kind, except shell fish,
on the eastern seacoasts and shores of the
United States, north of the thirty ninth
parallel of north latitude, and the shores
of the several islands thereunto adjacent,
and in the bays, harbors, and creeks
of the said seacOasts and shores of
the United States and of the said
islands, without being restricted to
any distance from the shore, with permits
sion to land upon the said coasts of the
United States and of the islands aforesaid, for
the purpose of drying their nets and curing
their fish; provided, that in so doing they
do not interfere with the rights of private
property, or with the fishermen OF the United
States In the peaceable use of any part
of the said coasts in their occupancy for the
same purpose.
1t is understood that the above mentioned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-29

In deciding the matters submitted to the
arbitrators, they shall be governed by the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
NrpielDtenmaberei.

Son @e9nern Der fatbpliiden STRIDE
miro fetnAnlab gelpart> unlernpriefern
benz orwurf gu MAIDEN, als beulBten
ie jeoen Mnlae, Mnoerseldubise pur9
ueberrepung In &atboliten um3urpau<
peln. @@on un3dbltse Male wuroe
pie @runplof9feit pteles @orwurfes
I'M MQsemeinen par9etban. Stun aber
briueen europdiide Bldtter 8eri@te
iiber pie enormen Anftrensun9en, nell
DE prote1tanti@9e DISQUALIFICATION
.pdbrenp pes janeiten &rieees ma&,
ten, UNI tbre Yropuete bel ben peuti4en
Mrmeen, bic bur@aus ni4t aus lauter
protetanten befteben, an ben Wanu Ut
brtnsen. Man leie foI9enpe Wittbe!!<
lung unp ffaane!
Der ~Senntassbote" BON Yropf
8ersmann in SBeboe bra1te In 1eiuer
Drummer pom IS. Sanuar Wittbeilun9
iiber bic @erbreitun9 Der 8ibel unter
Den Solpaten pur@ Die britil9e unp
ousldnoti@e 8ibelseleui9aft. @on
1902 bis jeBt bate pielelbe lber mebr
ais 80 Miu. Gbaler gu eerfasen:
i@un In ben eroben &rteeeu an Mn>
fanse pes Sabrbunperts pertbetlte fte
Bibeln an fran3Sflde uno ipanil9e
@efaneeae IN Ylymuutb, aber erft tint
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
GGrben@ anberer.)
Ser Nrintat beS 2eitenS.
(Gsrtiebung.)

l1nier eemeiner Menidenperf anb
tpiro beleiotst uno Die Grfabruns ouer
Sabrbunberte miro perfdlldt, >penn
ran unS iaet baB tieieWa@t irrilden
r~rlprunss 1ei uno bab blob meni6liz
DE @orii9t unp Gdbiefeit ibr punoer<
bares 2eben erbalten babe. Die pbi>
loiopbte bleibt III Betra9tune tbreS
@e@1elS In Staunen urb StiQl9wetz
gen feben. @brifus auetn bat uns
ben S@la0el gu ibrer @ei4i9te eeee<
ben ~Du bit petrus uno auf bielen
Tellen ptQ ia meme Stride tauen uno
bic pforten Der 95Qe &perpen Ge nt9t
lberpdltieen." Yetrus r1uB baber
mad Der Anorpnuns @brtft unre@t,
2eipen, @eroemltbi9uneen uno @erfol-
sunsen bulpen, er mus cte 6iBe bes
3ampfes, ben bic 65Qe fortwdbrenc
9eBeu bic STRIDE fibrt, ertraeen. Mbet
vfie &uerben fe niGt 1berpdltieen )"
her Gels, petrus, inn,er aneesrifen,
bleibt tmn1er triumpbtrent.
9eop@ nt@t um Streit %berpoEurus
fen, MAIDEN mir auf bic Seipen uno ouI
bic Grfolse Der Ydpfe oufmerflan1, lonz
herr, I'm, in ben 9er;en fatboli16er Sc:
ier einent feiteu @lauben ar ben enpli.
den Eriumpb unieres 9%eeenmdrtisen
papies III crweden I'M 5inblid auI
bic 8orltbuns. wel@e thinner lber bic:
fen @tubl sewadt uno Die bimmlildeu
@d@ter, Die imuer pieien @iB uuse>
ben. IS tbut unS leip 3u bemerfen,
baB BET n1an@en 8atbpltfen, je ielbf
BET tatbpltl@en 3eituneea, f@ Elm Son
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
fen locomotive unb @aeson : Gabrit
uno Eu@>Gabrtten unb IN 8il@wetler
Tu9>Gabrifen.
Mmerifautidbes 3unfttpefeu.

Sc 1T cine eteentbdmlt@e Grfbefz
runs, fareibt Der Correspondent, bo6
l1ebelfdnpe, pel&e europa ldnaR ab<
9eftelt, ODER bod NIT auer Ma@t III
sernt9ten frebt, bter fire M%uferaebuna
fetern, ODER In 195nfer Blltbe feben
pieies ltebe 119 in pfelen Be3tebuneen
na&wetien> In &elt9ton> polttit, &e&ts<
pfe9e, S@ulwelen, lelbit tn Der Mooe,
3efet f& aber an. aufdQt9fen tn ben,
iosenannten 3unftweitn.
Sn Deutialanp bat pas 3unftmeitn
ben Eooesftob erbalten. @ir wiGett
1at9t, pb Is nod 9anbwertsbu ride
orabe1 9tebt, ooer ot aud t1e ben @eg
Der Yotttuonne uno anberer Trd9er
mtttelalterlt@er @omantit aeaauoet,
f1no. wir wt1en iepo&> bab ben, 6anb<
tpertSburl9entbum Der Bopen ent,ooex
IL, uno bteier Bopen mar pas 3unft>
weiet.
Die Befrebuns.n aur Ginfabruna
Der @emerbefretbett battren 1&pn l6ns
ger, alS etn @ierteljabrbunbert, ,purpet1
aber erft in ben lesten 3ebn Sabren rea<
ltiirt unp ftnp in Der leBteren 3eit all
eeuetn pur@9eorunsen, paseeen baben
MIR in Nmerita felt ;ebn Sabren bic
Anfdnse zines 3%unftwefenS in {einer
crale|ten @efalt, rpel@e8 fth auf Der
materialtfH9en 8al1s, auf Der es ee<
grinoet wuroe, imner breiter uup ma
tertalti tilder entpidelt. Da5 ceut@9e,
relp. europdil4e 3unftweien purpe Don
elmer Spee 9etra9en, tpel@e troB ibrer
fnptt9en, fnorpeli9en Musmu9le tmz
merbtn cine Soee mar>-ie bate bic
@srpoufommnun9, bic Gortentwidelun9
res 5anpwerfes gum 3iel; e6 tonnte
ntemano @eieQe >perpen, pbne etne 9ez
pt6e fef8eieBte 2ebrseit beltanoen 3u
baben. Steiner >purpeW eiter, Der rt@t
ldnsere 3ett @eleQe mar, Elm Meiter=
ftad ma4te uno Na1wet6 uber feline
Wanoeri9aft fabrte. Dab bielee III
einen 3utano Ter Gormalttdteu, Ber>
fn69eruns uno 8erfetnerunA ausar<
tete, brau&te Ntemaupen 3u >punpe:n
Der NIT ben G%enpen3en aues Beteben>
ben nertraut 1T.
Die SteQe Der Soee Yertritt int au1e<
ritAnilden 3unftweie1 Der aumd9ti9e
Dollar, bic nTraoeS= l1nions" beawedeu
ni9ts, als Die @abruns bieleS Doll
lar 9nterefes. Soweit bieles bic 8e<
ceutuns pes Selbfl@uBcS eeeen bic
.8eoradun9 bes &apital.s BAT, ldet f@
ni&ts pa9e9en lasen, 1T loldes @trez
ben fo9ar an3uerfennen, aber ionie oa}<
ielbe ieine en9ere @rense iiberl9reitet>
miro e6 unmoraltl9 unp serptent be-
fau1pft III tperoen -es duBert fi9 pan,
in Der @erfol9un9 Nnperer, >t@t 3ur
Clique 9eb1rtsen Mrbeiter uno bate
pteler Sage in ppttspiIe bic Grmorz
Dung zines &oblensrdbers 3ur Golse.
unmoralii@ 1T es J. g., ben St1mper
Dem te@nti@m Meiter 8lei93uieueu,
e6 1T etne NipeQiruns Ger Meni9en>
wte fe in benz Wal9inenweien ibr8or>
bib bat.
Betrabenb, ME bic san3e Gridei>
nuns an uno fit ii@ 1T, pae Mib<
brau@e tpel9e in europa abselteut
inr uno merpen, bier nod einmal fri
lde Bliitbe treiben, ~ 9epdbrt es uns
jeooa wteper Trolt unp Berubieun9>
ZAP Is nur cine turse 8lltbe;eit it,
melde lte in Amerita baben, es 1T pas
leBte Nuffafern Dor ben, enpli@en8er<
l6i1en. Die In pieiem Qanoe Don al
len 6eiten f%reiwebenpe 3usluft laet
feinen Moper uno feline Derteinerung
ooer 8erfn69erun9 5u.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
aus @rte henIaup

Mtben miro beridtet:
Die eriedil9e 9eeieruus erbtelt
8unpe BON Der 8erni9tuns elmer 3au>
bertanre in Nfarnanien. 3wei6dupt<
hinge, Ietmboufa unb Gabriel, nebit
3wet Banpiten blieben ; Elm anperer
murbe BET @intba 9efan8eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

% Sic 6~eietianml,1n9T
Der lebten 5elfion ber 9eetslatur BON
Mtnnelota miro jebem TN @taate mob
11enben Nbpnnenteu al8 Beila9e nit
ter beutt8en Summer 3u9elanpt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-05
Desirable Building Lois.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO g. som

On MONDAY MORNING, tho 9th OF March
next, IN front of the Court House. in tb;a
city. ut 10 o'clock. We will coll, without re-
FOUR DESIRABLE BUILDING lots
:, Lot No, THAT very desirable LOT? with
the Brick Building thereon, situated on the
corner OF Plain and Marion streets, measurino
on Plain street so feet front, and running back
on Marion street 13s feet, moro or iess Less
sounded on the North by Plain street; on the the
south by the Methodist Church,; on the West
ny Marion street; on the East by Lot No. 2.
p Lot Lot No. 2-ot the same dimensions.
Bounded on the North by Plain street: on the
South by Methodist Church; on the West @ 'bv hv
Lot NO. l; on the Esst by Lot No. g.
Bounded on the North by Plain etreet; on the
South by Methodist Church; on the Weat by
LOT NO; z; on the East by Lot No. 4. :.
:, Lot No. 4-Of the same dimensions
Sounded on the North by Plain street; on the
south by Methodist Church; on the West bv
Lot NO. 3; on the East by John 81! Reise.
The above Lots will be sold in the whole or
IN parts, as may be desired.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash: balance
IN one and two yeaie, secured by bond.
bearing interest at z per cent. per annum, and
mortgage OF the premises. Purchasers to
pay us for papers and stamps. Feb %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-05
n T. Helmbold's 8 Extract Buchu

Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences.
at little expense. little or no change in Dict
nolnconvenienoe, no and no exposure. It causes
frequent desire, and gives strength to nri-
nate, thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Pre-
venting and Curing Structures of the Urethra.
allaylnR Pain and Inflammation, 80 freaue ent
IN TINS class OF discusses. and expelling all
poisonous matter.
thousands who have been the victims Of
incompetent persons, and who have paid
heavy fees to be cured in a short time. have
found they havo been deceived, and that the
poison" has, by tho use of powerful astrin-
gents" boon dried up in the system, to brea k
alter marriage.
Use HELs1BOLD's H EXTRACT BEcHU for
all affections and diseases OF the Urinary Or
sans, whether existing in male or female,
ter how long standing: Price si,5j per bottle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-05
American InreIlIaeuce.

CHARLEsroN, March ARRIVED
ieamer Maryland, Baltimore.
BosToN, March 3-Dr. Jos. H. Palmer.
for forty years commercial editor of the
Adpe,1iser, is dead.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Presi-
dent has signed the Texas Pacific Rail-
road bill.
The Senate failed to pass the Cincin-
natl and Southern Railroad bill. The
House agreed to the conference report
on the army appropriation BILL The
report strikes out the rider for the relief
OF Southern loyalists, but accepts the
House bill for the appointment Of three
commissioners; also directs the Secreta-
rry OF the Treasury to pay the Pacific
Haliroad half rates. instead of reserving
the whole amount. At -.iidnight, all the
appropriation bills, except the omnibus
bill, we're disposed Of
The bill repeating the duty on coal
failed in the Senate. The bill appronr;.
ating $40, 900 to the Sisters of our LADY
OF Mercy of Charleston also failed in the
Senate.
In the Senate of the Forty-second
Congress-, the following new members
we're sworn in and seated: Messrs. Cra-
gin, West, Hitchcock, Caldwell, Davis.
Kelly, Ferry, Logan, Frelipghuysen.
A Anthony. Wilson, Morrill,, Of Maine, ,
Wright, 'Windam, Cooper, Salisbury,
Robertson and Stevenson. Objections
were made to Goldthwaite, from Ala
bamar and his credentials were laid on
the table. The name of Vance, from
NORTH Carolina, was not called. The
credentials of Foster Blodgett were laid
on the table to await investigation. The
credentials Of Hamilton and REYNOLDS.
claiming seats from Texas, were also
tabled. Adjourned to Tuesday.
The House was organized by the cleo
ton of all Republican caucus nominees
All claimants presenting themselves were
seated. The House adj burned to Tues
day, after passing q resolution to adj
]ourn the first session at noon, Wednes
day.
The following bills, passed by both
houses, failed to receive the Presidents
approval: An Act for the relief of pur-
rhasers of land sold for direct taxes in
The insurrectionary States; an Act in re-.
lation to the Selma, Rome and Dalton
Railroad Company Of Alabama; nm Act
relating to the telegraphic communica-
ton between the United States and for
eelgn countries; q joint resolution rclat-
ing to the relief of Anna W. Howard;
Acts for the relief of Joseph Ornsby,
George Wright and Mary NJ. Clark,
widow of Leonard Clark. The vote re.
snlted: Blaine 1876; Morgan ?3.