davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
NEW TODAY. !.
FOR SALE.
Notice OF Coparfnerssaip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm of Beach 81 Monfeith, heretofore
engaged in the milling business in t he city
of Albany, Linn Co., Oregon, did, on the
Ist day of August, 1871, associate with
themselves Henry Myers and A. s. Knox.
in the milling business, under the firm
name of Beach, Monteith & Co.
Albany, Or, Oct. 21, 1S71-7v4w4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

OYSTERS, SARDNES, RED HERRING
3y4 DUBOIS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

A LSO.: PREPARED TO DO MILL
"A work, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
shakers, suction fans, driving puneys Of
any KIND, at our factory on Lyon street Ton
the river bank1, next below Markham,S
warehouse. ALTHOUSE co.
Albany, Feb 1o, 1Se9l1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
ARMS FOR FRANCE.


shipments from the United states Since Sep
tember.
The New York Tribune to-day says:-
France has for the past few months been the
principal buyer of arms in the American market.
She has, q rule, purchased none but those of
the best quality. The shipments of artillery
have been small, though some invoices have
been sent, altogether about $780, 900 worth.
A considerable quantity of harness, doubtless
for artillery purposes, appears on the manfests
of French vessels which have cleared for Havre
during the wsnter. Over so, 900 knapsacks have
been shipped to the same port, to replace those
thrown away by the French soldiers in their
numerous routs. With a cargo of arms shipped
in September, 500, 600 pounds of navy bread was
sent; and 1900 barrels of flour were part of the
cargo of military supplies shipped in The Avon
In November.
The following is obtained from official sources,
and represents quite accurately the amount of
arms shipped from this port, under contract
with the French Government, since September
8, 1870. Previous to that date only q few small
manufacturing firm is now under contract with
the French Government for its entire produc-
tion of weapons of an improved pattern, and is
finishing 1000 daily.
Of the guns shipped, al out rs, 600 were En-
field rifles, which were originally imported from
England and were last fall obtained from the
United States Government at the sales by pro-
posals. The War Department has still on hand
q large surplus of arms which were awarded to
bidders last fall. The bidders proved TO be, in
numerous cases, the agents of authorities hostile
to France and were furnished with means for
making good the usual forfeiture ($10, ,000) for
noncompliance with the conditions of the pro-
posals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
PhiIadeIphEa Trade Repors.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1s.-Seeds-C -Cloverseed meets
with a fair inquiry at 1ON@1ic y pound. Timothy
is nrm at Sc and Flaxseed at 81 to s21O.
BarK-In the absence OF sales we quote No. Quer-
citron at s26@s0 % ton.
There Is good demand for Flour from the home
consumers and on the better grades OF spring wheat
families advance our quotations fully 25 cents d
barrel. About 1900 barrels sold, including superflne
and Minnesota extra families at s6'2597'25; Penn
sylvania do. do. at s6@650; Indiana and Ohio do
do. at t66O@To0. Rye Flour may be quoted at t51216
@526 In Corn Meal nothing doing.
The Wheat market is very strong, but there ia
not much demand except for prime lots, which are
In small supply Sales OF 400 bushels Indiana red at
bs; some Pennsylvania do. at sl'45: and amber
al S1'6o@1 81. Rye may be quoted at s6c for West
eTn. Com is more active and 1c. higher; sales OF
1000 bushels yellow at 76c /; 1000 bushels white on
private terms and 1000 bushels Western high
mixed at I5c, Oats were 1rm with sales OF Penn
sylVania and Western as 5S a60c.
Whisky advanced Ic. so barrels Western IRON
hound sold at 94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
SOUTHERN PLEAsANTRIEs.

Lady and Gentieman X xchauge Plat Of Shots
1hrouRh n GIisunderstanding.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 14tn inst,
says:- ~. ~
The town of Helena, Ark, indulged 10 fret
class excitement on Wednesday last, caused by
shooting affair between a gentleman and a
lady, the reason for which is a mystery that has
given rise to all sorts of rumors, as well as any
quantity of gossip A planter residing some
distances back of Helena rode up to the house
OF MIR. Mckelvey, merchant, and made some
remark TO Mrs. Mckelvey, which caused her to
DRAW REVOLVER AND FIRE UPON HIM.
The planter drew a pistol and returned the
fire, fortunately without effect. Three shots
were fred In all, two of which, it is reported
were fred by the lady. 1t is not known whether
the planter was wounded or not, as ...,
HE IMMEDIATELY RODE OFF,
and has not since been heard off. Several MEM
bers of the lady's family went in pursuit of the
planter. man named Thomas Brooks. who is
also planter in the neighborhood aud Justice
of the peace in an adjoining township, was
arrested as the supposed person. Mr.. Brooks
bears an irreproachable character, and easily
proved to the satisfaction of all concerned that
he was holding court several miles away from
the scene of the shooting at the very hour of its
occurrence. 1t appears that some one had in
dulged in
WRITING OBJECTIONABLE NOTES OR LETTERS
to Mrs. McKelvey; who Is an estimable lady of
unblemshed reputation, and belongs to family
of the fret respectability. The lady's husband
gave her q revolver, and instructed her to use
being the author of the letters, the writing
closely resembling his chrography. It turned
out, however, that he had nothing whatever TO
do with their authorship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
A Compromise to be Effected
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Another Japanese Embassy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Among the passen-
gers by the America is his Excelency Ito Fugai
Hinfusmi, Minister of Finance of the Empire of
Japan, who is accredited as Commissioner to
the Government of the United States. His suite
includes secretaries, physicians aids, etc., In all
twenty-five persons. They will remain here for
two weeks and visit the public institutions of
San Francisco before proceeding to Washington.
e-Wis-Ing, a famous Chinese missionary, for
merly resident of New York, is also among the
passengers.
Ito Fugai IIinfusmi was formerly Governor
of Nasato. 1t is announced that his mission to
the United States is to study our financial sys-
tenn; the currency, financial, and revenue laws.
1t is suid that he is man of liberal views, and
is we'll disposed towards foreigners in Japan.
He has been literally educated. Physically he
is man of fine appearance. Several of his
companions are Japanese bankers. The move
ments of the party on this coast will be under
the direction of Mr.. Charles Walcott Brooks,
the Japanese Consul.
The Cein csc Question.
Under a recent decision of the Supreme Court
of California, that Cinnamon cannot testify
against white men, George d. Watson, who has
been in Jail under an indictment for stealing
800 from Chinaman, was discharged without
trial to-day.
At the date of the departure of the steamer
from Yokohama business in japan was utterly
stagnant.
The American Minister, Mr.. De Long, and
Sir Harry Parker had been on a visit to Losirna,
where strong disaffection against Satsuma
exists. The latter had massed large number
of troops there, and it was feared that the civil
war could not be much longer deferred.
The roads in the vicinity of Yokohama were
again becoming unsafe. Foreigners were fire.
quently attacked. The Government had ordered
a vigorous prosecution of the work on the rail-
road between Osakiana and Kioto. The nego-
tiation of the English Japanese Railroad loan
was progressing, but not satisfactorily.
Suicide.
Mr. Cranert, an old merchant of Yokohama,
committed suicide in fit of dependency caused
by losses in business.
The Rice Crop
In the southern provinces the rice crop had
suffered severely from unreasonable weather,
and also from the effects of an earthquake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18

Hon. George Robertson. Chief lHsfIef "a
the Court of Appeals of kcutncky, l. thaaEhi
TO be the Oldest living ca Con grcssnau. ~ ea-
first year.
The authorities OF New Orleans have uaas
war on the concert salo0u6, aud uQtiHfd a.
Singing, aud dancing In these Embellishments
must cease at once aud forever.
-Four mills OF the Hazard Powder Compauy
at Hazardyllle, Coma, exploded absut o'ciock
on Wednesday morning. In rapid Succession.
There were four big noises aud much dcstruc-
ton Of property, but no loss of life.
General Ely A. Elliott, aud bis vile, Mrs
Susan NJ Elliott, were but teu hours divided
In their death, after over hfty-thfee years Of
married life, and their remains were buried
together on Tuesday In Clinton, Conn.
The Labor Reformers' candidate Tor State
Senator In the First district OF New hemp-
shire, has refused 10 accept the nomination,
saying he must act with his own Party-the
Democratic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18


HrrtrffaF = csss sks tried in this court which
90 e.1sna. nIEfast Matthias kaas, q pawn
.asss Il s.rff lsnIe thls Gig, WAS sued by John
HH .. II eFnnEarld. ny, for t1e value OF SILKS
.r 0.aaa IErN aaI traced 90 his possession The
80. a.a. asfIalsir.i to hs worth $1,000. Kaas de-
ar -. - Hrr9IFrd OF seen The goods, and
.a .a.f tsfss nuf IN ttnafanding the plaintiffs
- .a.l..Ff .f une Fery man who stole the
sa - f.I IHeu l1 ass.
$500 rHlrd hst the loser OF property
sas 80 tslsysa ia ais ciyn a;tion for
- lsI prosecuted Jhe felOn-a
aef .s1s slruuslF nDon all the pawn
".sa cas- FTFIIrIa nl mlscgl aneOus goods In
Hrf HH reudrrud verdict Ia favor OF
H.I - ttasI rtemp.kry damages, which
etfEea 49, iasf uiishi give Ia case OF
a .as.a + 80 eass i oao 90 me most oppor-
Hls .asI e.ald haFe oCcarred In this eom-
..af So .ase oruQcriy oy burglary can
%. .H. H.Is II $40 cufnpi usaied BY those VINO
s..sFa sa. fl.'i.erY 20 a1oriing ready market
HFarf ksaa haa seru scfofs tae criminal
sasalaI aai1us nut hAd seJs oeeh too
.#.rH II. lan 4lafter Sessions, ana hAa each
.l.s 81 - eraF. hs PecnliAr game mas been
. aHa aaHF IuHiUus goods TOT tNO years,
I. fs.n 49, lne sIaiute ~ llniteilQn has barred
.....I.a rioaaa elisa, o. disQse % them ~ hand-
sI..Ta rlsA1s n1i the Nis fnus, a. conincted oy
49, .t..r...ll-i has hsan too last 20 suit his pur-
1e - - Sst.hlished . most excellent prece-
t.l. - Nr Caasiant Olson, Who prosecuted the
-. - 49, uisinIins, u deserving OF special COM
f.fi..r fsf ne hoDeaf spirit aud earnestness he
r.rfeatrf IA accom pllahlng bis end ana We would
a.sni niofe proceedlngs OF this kind, for We
- s.lrIF assurs the publlc that the fewer pawn
6raksrs we have the lever thieves viii live
asuouEai uA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
FROM CHINA.

Arrival of the AmerIcR san Fraucisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-News from China
has been received by the steamer America.
-Four Gun Boats are mt Tlen- -Tsin,
and are TO rem Tin there during the winter. A
feeling of security exists.
The French Minister is much blamed for the
manner IN which he settled the massacre matter.
Mr.. seward apd His Party
returned from Tien-Tsin November 80, and
on the 7sh of December they left for Hong Kong.
At Pekin they visited the Yaman and received
a cordial visit from Prince Kung, who thanked
Mr.. Seward for the continued friendship of Ame-
rica and his good offices in the matter of the
BurliDgame Embassy.
twenty German Vessels
are laid up at Annoy on account OF the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
DELAWARE.
rhe sauI,bnrys and the sepate.

Dover despatch TO the Wilmington Com
mercidl of yesterday gives the following inte-
family for the Senatorial nomination.
The Democratic caucus for United States
Senator was held this evening. Every member
some objection to holding any caucus, but the
result proved that there was such a contest be-
tween the three salisbury as made It absolutely
necessary 20 have one.
Upon going into a ballot 1t was found that
thrre members from New Castle county were for
re-eiecting Willard, four were for Cove, and the
alher three were In favor of Eli. The contest
huHeFeT, vas between Cove and Willard, aud
aitrr they had, on the third ballot, equally
divided The whole number of votes Zone ex-
reFtedl the whole OF the Willard facti IN, and
ufs original HI man, VINO bad Note1 tor Cove
e tfF third trial, went over to Eli, and gave
1l1l lE sotes 90 his brothers Ia.
a. a. HlsestHar A. Nta baltOliuV.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
FINANCE AND co mM ERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OrFIcE,l
Weduesdav. Ian. la- 1871

wednesday Jan. IL, 1871,
There is an increased supply of currency this
morning, and 1t is In excess of current wants.
Lenders advance freely both on collaterals and
good CONNER cial acceptances. There is no ma
terial change in the rates, which continue to
favor borrowers. Strictly call loans may be
quoted at 5000 per cent, with some transac-
tons as low as 5 per cent, the latter on Govern
ment collaterals. The money market is very
easy in the absence of any regular business de-
mand. There Is very little commercial paper
offering, and 1t Is taken freely at to per cent.
There Is no difficulty in obtaining loans of this
class for three or four months at these figures.
The gold market Is free from speculative ex-
element, and the premium continued at 11O56
from the opening to noon without alsingle
fuctuation.
Government bonds appear unsettled, and it is
difficult to state whether strength or weakness
Is the prevalent feature. There is an advance
and decline on some of the issues, which are
difficult to account for in the present state of
the market.
Stocks were exceedingly active, and general
advance in prices was obtained. City 6s, old
bonds, sold at 10014, and new do. at 10O56.
Reading Railroad sold largely at 491l0D4986;
Pennsylvania advanced, selling at 62I1062lS,
b. o.; Oil Creek and Allegheny sold at 46Cd46G;
Philadelphia and Erie was in demand with
sales at 27@27]S and Lehigh Valley at COZ.
In Canal shares there was q very lively move
ment in Lehigb, with large sales at 331I $685.,
an advance of IS. Schuylkill common changed
hands at Ss6.
Chesnut and Walnut Streets Railroad sold at
A. The balance of the list was In demand and
strong but inactive.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18

new York Money and stock Market.
NBw YORK, Jan. lS.-Stoeks steady. Money easy
at per cent. Gold, 110h@1i0x. 5-20s OF 1854
do. 1885, new, l0716 do. 1857, 1O7; do 1868, 1887
1O40s, l07% Virginia So, new, 81; Missouri 6s, s91
Canton Co.. 67H; Cumberland preferred, 26; New
York Central and Hudson River, %; Erie, 22h
Reading, 1885, Adams Express, 6e; Michigan
Central 117I; Michigan Southern, S9%; Illinois
Central, 1873: cleveland and Plttsburg, io4H; Chi
cago and Rock Island, Dc Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne, e3A; western Union Telegraph, AN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18

NmN NoKH IEn tI HtNlluN aaa aII IEtIF raIrT
400 haIrs 81 is.a FIaar lras arHFr. "a = f1oai
decided rhansa aaIra ll.l blas. n IesI a. - alII
nominaly unchauEeL ANfA atM aalr4 u 80
saies Sl eos bashea Ohia aa1 AesieTu 81 = Iatd :
Beef uuc hanRcd. fofk qalet nee moaa. gl1alilt
old 81 10. lard steaay steam, ll 4llc ketlle,
lsSl8Ac WHISKY dui aaa n0niaa a. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
FROM THE WEST.
The Colorado toIony

CHICAGO, Jan. 49, The locating committee
of the Chicago (Colorado) Colony, consisting
of Judge Ferry, of Rockford recently of En-
field, Conn.,; H. d. Emery, editor of the Prairie
Farmer; aud P. T. Kelly, of New York, started
for the Far West to-day, under the guild lnce of
w. N. Byers, of the Denver Netos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
EnecIo shlnmenfa.

New YORK, Jan. 18.-Export of specie to-
day, S250,00 tomorrow $292, 900 will be
shipped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18

MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER q Co.. No. SO g. Third
1881, 101@1l1; 690s OF 1861 lO9J1 slO91f; do 1854
l0sA @l0eN do. 1865, lOs%CalOszs do, July, 1885,
l0IS@i0I4: do, July, 1851, 1O7zEal6s: do. July,
ell0x. U: s. Pacific r.. r. Cur'cy 6s, l1O4sllOk.
NARR d LADNER, Brok era, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18

Richards
Steamship Centpede Wnletts, New York, do. .
Steamship Saxon, Boggs, Boston, H. Winsor Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
CLEARED THIS MORNIN

OFFICE.
A. M.........4T IL A. MIS- M. 80. as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
n n 4h ~ Il H ~ y n II " lN
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
JUSTICE TRIUMPHANT.
BeCisiOn by the Supreme Court.
TheInjunction Dissolved
All Delays Defeated.
The Voice of the People Heard.
Penn Square the Site.
The WORK to Go Forward.
The Voice of the People Heard.
Penn Square the Site.

The Work to Go Forward
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional kartns NeYs see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY Is
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

tn tell you what's the matter,
= Without = will to fiatter,
What / might have told before;
That the place to get your goods,
From your Slippers to your Hoods
IL At the Union Store.
They have silken Flannels there,
= And . thousand things to spare
A fact or two worth knowing;
Their prices arc so low,
That evcry one should know
How fast their goods are going.
"a Boots and Shoes, their dealings
= Are suited to the feelings !
Of these hard and pressing times;
So. # you're needing any,
With the remnant OF your money, I
Go buy your 6vcs and mines.
In Groceries, too, they say,
= They arc selling every day,
At prices wondrous low;
So that those who come to buy
Will often ask them "why
They boat their neighbors 20"
They have Goods upon the way
= For their Store most every day
Which should have told before;
So their Goods are always fresh
Aud are taken with 4 rush.
A. Victims Brothers' store.
TOLEDO, lows.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

The Southern Pacific Railroad, Or
Texas Pacific, has finally become )
fixed fact, although it will take years
to make it an accomplished fact. 1t
will prove an inca.culable blessing to
Texas, and great saving in national
expenditure.
The Union and Central Pacific line
has been in operation less than two
years, aud it is estimated that Il has
already saved the Government. in ths
cost OF transporting mails and troops,
no less than $l1,OOO,OOO. This rep
resents only very small fraction Of
the actual saving, tor railroad
through the Indian country Is a stu
pendous agency OF peace. A train Of
cars is . more potent constabulary
force than an army. N1thing pre-
vents In,lian wars like the march Of
A railroad extending
along the northern frontier Of Texas
10 +! Paso will not only open up =
vast and rich country to settlement.
but cut down the annual expense OF
holding tho Indians Of that region in
check not less, it is estimated, than
100000. The State Of Texas parts
with vast area Of public land, guar
anteed to it by the joint resolution by
which the Lone Star was admitted
into tho Union; bat it gets in ex.
change benefits which make it one OF
the mos, profitable real estate sales
on rccord.--[ Chicago Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

brought on by Bazainc's efforts to
pierce the investing line. The most
noteworthy occurred on August 30
and 81.
I.aon-Invcstcd September 5; sur
rendered to the Germans Sept. 8.
S0issons-Invested September 10;
surrendered 10 the Germans Octo.
Der 16.
Paris-Investcd September 10; sur
rendered TO the Germans January
q, 1871. Three severe engage.
ments were fought here, brough, on
by sorties. The first took place
September %, resulting in the de-
feat OF Vinoy; the second was
fought on November 80 and De.
cembcr 2, resulting in the defeat Of
Ducrot, and the last on January 10,
resulting in the defeat Of Trochu
Bitche-Completely invested abou,
September 80. The date Of its sur
rcuder has never been given.
| Mezieres-Invested September Ia
surrendered January 4, 1871. The
fortress was twice besieged. The
first time the siege was voluntarily
raised by the Germans for brie
| period.
Rocroy Invested about the latter
part Of October; surrendered a few
days later.
Schelestadt- Invested October 2; sur
rendered to the Germans Oct. q
Neuf Brisach-Invested Oct. 90; sur
rendered to the Germans Nov. ~
Thionville-Invested October 2S; sur
rendered to the Germans Nov. q
Montmcdy-Invested Sept. lG; sur
rem cred to the Germans Dec. IA
Perronne-Invcsted December "a
surrendered to the Germans Jan.
uary 10, 1871.
Beltort-Invested November 8; no,
surrendered at last accounts.
Cambra!-Invested January 20; no,
surrendered at last accounts.
Longwy-Invested January 1G
surrendered January .. Longwy
was invested for brief while in
September, 1870, bu: the Germans
abandoned the siege and did not
return until January l6.
There were several other sieges OF
small places, which lastel but few
days. Of THESE We may mention
Ham, st. Quentin, and lie Fere.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

Mr.. Cox tDemocrt the Chair
being occupied by Mr.. Ferry, as
Speaker pro tenn, offered the follow
ing resolution IN the House of Rep
resentatives on the 4th:
Resolred, That, in view OF the diff
ficnlt,es involved in the performance
of the duties Of Speaker Of this
House, and Of the conspicuonsly able,
conlteo1s, dignified and impartial
discharge ofthose duties by the Hon.
James G. Blaine during the present
Congress, it is eminently becoming
that our thanks be rendered, an they
are hereby rendered, therefor.
He said
.Before scvering our relations as
members Of this Congress, it IS due
to the honorable Speaker that this
resolution should receive no more
formal approval. The gentlemen of
the Republican party have already
testified their appreciation Of Mr..
Blaine by his denomination, without
opposition, as the presiding officer Of
this House in the next Congress. Their
approval of this resolution is. there
tore, already an earnest as we'll as q
foregone conclusion.
from the opposition, which is
more apt to be harshly critical upon
a SPEAKER from their adverse party,
this tribute is conspicnously proper.
He has been fair AMI just to us amid
all our contentious debates. Such
expressions tend to beget and increase
the good will and agreement which
is rule Of logic and rhetoric, and
Is indispensable 10 the discharge OF
our duties.
mot only in committees, but in the
House, there is great need OF ameni-
ties in debate. Moderation and ben
ignity are At times almost impossible.
Clamor will sometimes rule here, and
no officer can calm It. Let US cult
vate charities in debate, and the feel-
lngs engendered will extend to the
people Of all sections. We may thus
not only remove many OF the pre-
JUDGES aud reproaches so often burl-
ed at this branch OF Congress by the
unthinking, but illustrate those Chris
tian virtues which make mp the daily
beauty Of life and fit US tor the final
hours Of dissolution.
ut is because the Speaker has been
kind, gentle, prompt, able, and hon.
orahle, and has won our universal re-
spect by contributing to the effasion
Of good will and the Punishment of
bitterness, that I have been delegAt.
ed by our friends on this side to offer
this resolution. 1t We cannot have
general amnesty from our legislation.
we can At least have personal and SO
cial amnesty, and in this spirit ! trust
The resol ution will have . unanimous
concurrence
The resolution was adopted by &C
clamation, only one vote-that of
Mr.. Mang'n-bcing heard voting
no.