davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
RaiIroabs.

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAiLROAI
cars leave Worcester Foster St. Depot for Graenfei
bratte0oro, hoosac Tunnel and Troy, n Y at $50 an
A Special Train will leave Worcester every satunia
iot Greenfield and Brattehoro' nj 400 D M
pm. ' 1'iV -
Len;e Bra tleboro' for Boston at 900 a m and $50
A Special Train will leave Greenfield or Boston ever
Monday at 4.OOam
Fitchburg Mass, July 1870. diff ie2S
FITCHBURG Il WORCESTER r. Il
WINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing n
moNDAY. Jan 2. lS1l.-Passenger Trans for worce
Leave Fchburg, q. m, 1880 and $50 D. M
south Fichburg, sos a. M, 1854 and 554 p. m.
Leominster, BIZ a. M, LOO and 500 p. m.
6ates Crossing, 8. II a. M, l0T and 601. p. m.
d5ratt junction, S.26 a. M, LIS and 6. Is p. M
STERLING Center 1888 a M, L20 and G 20 D. M
passenger Trains for Fitchburg--
leave worcester, $50 and H. Is a M, ana 20 D. m
Sterlng Junction, lO1 and II 81 m, and 800 D. M
SSterang Center, u and 1905 D. m. and 5CS ,. m
rIatl Junction 20 a. m, and u IA ami e. I6 .. m
1idtes crossing, 1.25 a. n, II % and 5A 8. d.
Leomlnster 30 a. m. IL 30 and s 30 p. q.
nouth Fltchburg. I.3i a. IN, 1898 and 81 j. m.
RAILROAD CoENECTIoNs.--At Fitchburgaf Trains coI
lor al points north ana w "
a. @ 80 and IL 10 M trains from Worcester 0nne
and BrSttebOro' " - ~ 'tS'''ue
T;e1 y a. M and 1850 p M tram from FItcbbury .,
a. worcester with Boston Il Worcester PrOyidend
" HoIcSsIer' Norwleh d Worcester Railroads an
field. "'" 'ue west VIA oprlnl
The $50 p, m tram from Fltchbure connects Of woI
Se oI VIII VIII Norwleh Worcester Steamboat Train
Office Fltchburg q Worcester r. r.. ''0D' sup
F1tchburg, Jan. 9, 1871, DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
~ ANCE CO., SALEM, MASS.
Cash Fund Aug. 4, 1869, Over @1S7,OOO,
AUGUSTUS STORY, President.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON Secretary.
lnsures Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture
and personal property generally low any stock com
pany, and return dividends from 20 40 per on
the premiums received.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid
s. A. ROWLAND, Agent,
Worcester. Aug. /, 1863 f24 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
NORWICH AND WORCESTER nj

NORWICH AND WORCESTER nj
~ sion, b., H. and E. RR., 1871.
a IL, TEAMS GoING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER Ar
o'oo m. way Passenger Train. Connects at
ster with train from Southbridge and for
ton; at Plainfeld with trains to aid from d
lord and Providence; at Norwich With trail
New London from West Side station.
200 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at
S SgTs With With trains an from Boston, Nashua Fl
Western and Providence trains at Putnam
train from Boston; at Painfed for Providdl
at n0rwich with trains for New London, MI
and New Haven
5.15 m. Way Passenger Train, Connects at
cester with trains from Nashua Fitchburg
ell, &c; at Worcester Junction with Ex
train from Boston, and trains from WesterrI
Providence and Worcester roads: at Putnam
train from Boston; at Plainfleid Junction II
from Providence and Hartford arrive in seasci
tt9is Train pscsengers from way stations (e
train TO Norwich va ''A
Ego m Steamboat Express Tram for New !
Connects at Worcester with trains from Rol
concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence ia |
p pdie Trg &C.; at Putnam from Boston,
Tor New London at O.15 pm.
a. TRAINS GOING North LEAVE NORWICH AT
S'AV m Steamboat Express train for Boston, 4
except Monday) connecting at Putnam for +
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpoe; al
cester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell Ma
Concord, Fitchburg, &c This train leaves
london at l'lS M dependent on arriv
0.O0am. Way Passenger Train. Connectu
Plainheld Junction for Providence; at Pu
for Boston, arriving at 1920 am; at Wore
Junction for Springfield, and way stations A
&c, and Providence; at Worcester for trial
Boston, Nashua, &c.
11.3O q M. way Passenger Tram. ConnectirI
Plainfeld with train from and for Provjdf
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for d
10 Boston Providence Springfield and All +
at Worcester Tor trains to Boston, Nashua n
8.45 I'm, Way Passenger Train. Connects M
witch with tram from New London and nj II
field Junction with train TO Providence. at
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 800 am
Leaves Worcester for Webster at CHS I'M
"A. r, 81. M. ANDREWS, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

Chartered in 1885, Capital paid in. .Sl04 800 90
Cash Assets. ...... 100000 90
insnres Buildings Merchandise MANUFACTURER and
Personal Property generally.
DIREcToRs-Stephen Salisbury, F. H. Dewey Lewis
Barnard, f. H Knnicutt Geo. W. Richardson Isaac
Davis, JOSIAH H. Clarke, Chas b. Pratt, VIM. s. Davis
samuel woodward Samuel Porter of Worcester; Jacob
Edwards, IT., Boston; A. c. Mayhem, Milford; c. q,
Stevens Clinton; j. NJ. G. Armsby, Worceser; Isaac
Prouty, Spencer; Geo. G. Davis, Northboro
L. G. CROSBY. Jr. Secretary deodtfmil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP4i
mn 80 NY'S THROUGH LINE -
r, ~ CALIFORNIA. CHINA Ann JApAN
Aoueh'hg at Mexican Ports and carving Tho Initial
s.oIrAhES GREATLY REDUCED.
A1iapPti0 0u lne connecting on the Pacific
AIAsK '"''' with the
IiFNPyS 11,,, ,,., CONSTITUTION
NEW VoHDuu AONCEf, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN nH I NJ MI IG ~
NORTHERN LIGHT, NONThNhA u ~ h
COSTA RIGA "NAANA' &c &C.
Ohs OF the above large and splendid steanshna will,
Iler NO AZ, North River foot of Canal street ~
~ O'Clock, noon, on the 4th and 2Olh of evers
unioIth except when those dates fall on Sunday and
then on the preceding SATURDAY. for AsPiSWA All III
Paly steamships from Panama for SAN FRAY CIS1i0
touching at Manzanillo 'N0
{. departures OF the 10th connect at Panama with
G9fStesameTs for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER
AiEAN PORTS. Those of 4th touch at MANZANILTO
or emma and Japan. Steamer GREAT RFPURTJC
leavtng san Francisco, March l. 1871 '
N one hundred pounds baggage allowed each Admit
tbssgageMasters accompany Baggage through and nj
end 70 ladies' and children without male protectors
aggBe received on the Dock the day before sailing from
S railroads, and passengers who prefer to send
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine and at
For Freight Passage Ticket or further information
nPp, AZ the company ticket office on the Wharf tn n
n n bAB1, Agents. to SUTTON 81 WHEELER 2 Lincoln
DiocA' N worcester; or 10 agents for New England
an Z. L. BARTLETT IL CO.
80 Soh 10 Broad street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
WORCESTER AND sPR7NGFrr1n n,,1s

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIyIsIo
Leave worcester for Albany and Way stations (a(
pm. ' ' i' ''
For New York and Albany (express) TO- O5 A IN. an,
and 1888 M New York Sunday mail leaves nj To-
n; Sleeping cars will leave Springfield for Roch
Leave Springfield for worcester nj . M TX II az
Lab exp, 400, $40 exp. m. Albany sunday express
m. sunday mail l225 m (MOnday).
RAILROAD CoNNECTIoNs.-At Albany with tbe
YORK Central, Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson |
Railroads AZ Chatham with the Harlem and Hu
and Boston Railroads At State Line with the Ia
tonic Railroad. At Pittsfeld with the Pitts6eid
North Adams, and Stockbridge and PittsGeid Railr,
AZ Mestheld with tho Hampshire and Hampton Rail
~ springfield with the Hartford, Now Haven and Sp
neld, and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer
the New London, Palmer and Wilmantic and Bel,
town and Amherst Railroads. At Worcester Jun,
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester
NASHUA ana Norwich and Worcester Railroads
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

VALUE OF EGGs.-During the
war many experiments were made
by medical men and others inter-
ested in the subject, to see in how
small compass the most nutriment
could be got ; and after all the ex.
periments Of physicians, pbysiolo.
gists, patent rights men, savans
and investigators on scientific sub.
jects, they all had to knock under
Ito use phrase more expressive
than vnlgar) to an old hen, or a
younger one either-for it was
found that an egg contained the
greatest amount of nutriment of
life preserving food in the compass
it occupies of any other known
substance. True, there are essen.
ces of meats, ETC., that by combi.
nation with other articles may be
as powerful, but alone, the egg is
the most nutritious. There is
more life.sustaining element in a
single egg than in twenty times its
bulk in bread or food of that kind.
[PoaIt'y Standard.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27
Items for House-Keepers.

Do everything in its proper
time. Keep everything in it's
place. Always mend clothes be-
fore washing.
Alumni or vinegar is good to set
colors of red, green or yellow.
Sal. Soda will bleach very white;
one spoonful is enough for a kettle
Of clothes.
Save your suds for garden and
plants or 70 harden the yards when
sandy.
A hot shovel held over varnish,
ed furniture, will take out white
spots.
Ribbons of any kind should be
washed in cold soapsuds and not
riDsed.
Ifyour flat irons are rough, rub
them well with fine salt, and it
will make them smooth.
If you are buying a carpet for
durability, choose small figures.
Scotch snuff put on the holes
where crickets come out, will de.
stroy them.
A gallon cf strong lev put in a
barrel of hard water, will make II
as soft as rain water.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

SINGULAR TRAeEDY.-A singu.
ar tragedy is reported from
Switzerland. Last spring the wife
of peasant died at Grisons. A
few hours before her death she
took a pill which had been pre-.
scribed by the medical man who
was attending her. After her
death, the husband, who was pas.
sionately attached to his wife, got
the fixed idea that the pill contain
ed poison, and that it was owing to
her having taken it that his wife
died, and with continually brooding
over this though he became quite
melancholy, and a few days ago
took his two children, aged res.
pectively 8 and - years, and
beat out their brains with ham
mer, alter which lie cut his own
throat. In a letter, which was
found on a table in his bed room,
he stated that as he was unable to
live without his wife, he had taken
the shortest means to join her,
with their children, in the other
world.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

4 IDLE DAuaHTERs.-It is q most
painful spectacle in families where
the mother is the drudge, to see
the daughters elegantly dressed,
reclining at their ease, with their
drawing, their music, their fancy
work and reading, beguiling them.
selves of hours, days and weeks,
and never dreaming of their res.
possibilities but as a necessary
consequence of neglect of duty,
growing weary ot their useless
life, laying hold of every newly
invented stimulant to a.nuse their
dropping energies, and blaming
fate when they dare not blame
their God for having placed them
where they are. These individu-
ais will often tell you, with an air
of compassion-for who can be i.
lieve it real a-that poor, dear
mamma is working berself to
death. Yet no sooner do you pro-
pose that they should assist, than
they declare that she is quite in
her element-in short, that she
would never be happy if she had
only half as much to do.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27
a Singular Story in Connection
with the Lincoln Assassination

A singular story is told in COM
nection with the Lincoln assassina-
ton, by Mr.. William Withers,
Sr., which has never been publish.
ed. Mr.. Withers has a son nam.
ed William, who was tie leader
OF the orchestra at Lima Edwin s
Theatre last winter. Both father
and son were in Ford's Theatre at
the time when Booth shot Lincoln.
The elder Withers was one of the
orchestra, and played the trombone.
The younger had been seated in
the parquet, but, Just previous to
the time when the fatal shot was
fired, he left his seat and proceed
ed to the back part of the stage for
the purpose of speaking to some
one there on a private matter.
The two Withers were well &C
quainted with Booth, and he with
them, the elder having played a
game of billiards with Booth,
on the Saturday previous, the for.
mer losing the game, but Booth,
who would not permit him to pay
for it, exhibited a thick roll of bills
of large denominations, and, in n
Boosting way, remarked that he
had struck oil. After Booth had
fired, and he started to retreat
through the wings to the back ell.
trance, he was met in the passage
by young Withers, who did not
know what had taken place.
Withers was about to speak to
him, but Booth made lunge at
him with knife he had in his
had. Withers lodged the blow,
but it nevertheless struck him in
the shoulder in an angular direc.
ton, and glanced of, cutting
through vest, coat and shirt, and
producing a slight wound of the
skin. William Witbers, Jr., stat
ed these facts to Mayor Wallack
previous 10 his examination, who
advised him not to mention the
circumstance of receiving the stab,
and he did not do 80. The elder
Mr.. Withers cannot imagine for
what purpose that advice was Civ
en.-Neao York Era.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27
A PRETTY hood-Childbood

MERE matter of form--Fitting
a dress.
A WESTERN sign of distress
hogs at half mast.
How to get a roaring trade
Buy a menagerie.
OIL upon the waters-A CARGO
of petroleum.
ADVICE to stock-menders-Do
your darn dest.
ROAST meat is more nutritiye
than boiled.
RYE bread remains fresh longer
than wheat,
Coon bye" The phrase H.
an abbreviation and corruption of
" God be soi'ye."
IT is all very we'll to Stake
things as they come" but suppose
they don't come.
RICHMOND has a society called
p" The Daughters of the Golden
Candlestick." They are probably
snuffers.
HIS preference-A man who
was asked what sort of wine no
preferred, replied; "other pso.
ple's." f
a WESTERN obituary closes by
saying: "She bad an amible tenn.
per, and was uncommonly fond of
ice cream and other delicaeies."
I" Hp pilgrimage is all over. (" as
the druggists widow said when che
ordered On epitaph for his tomb.
stone.
, MARRIAeE--An altar on wb,ch
a man lays his pocket. book. and a
woman her love letters.
"I have very little resrect for
the ties of this world" as the chan
said when the rope was put around
his neck. a., =
MRs. BLlss SIXTH, of London,
derry, N. H., has followed the
trade of shoemaking for forty
years.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

HANDSOME MEN, An exchange
says: "One of the greatest nuis
ances at a hotel is handsome
young man. He is an intolerable
bore to all the ladies of good sense
in the house. If l might be al
lowed a suggestion, l would ad,
wise every father who is threaten,
ed with a handsome man in the
family, just to take a clothes.
FOUNDER and batter his nose to a
pumice. For some cause or other,
nine out Of ten of the handsome
men you meet are conceited jack.
DAVIS. They cultivate their hair
and complexion 60 much that they
have no time to think of their
brains. By the time they reach
thirty, their beads and hands are
equally soft. There are three or
four specimens stopping at the
West End. You are sure to find
them astride OF the piano stool OF
boring some young lady to sing an
air from opera bouffe.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

NEVER forget what a man has
said to you when he is angry. II he
has charged you with anything,
you had better look it up. A per.
son has often been startled from a
pleasant dream Of self deception
by the words Of an angry man,
who may wish his words unsaid
the next hour, but they are past
recall. The wisest course is to
take home this lesson with meek
ness to our souls. 1t is a saying
Of Socrates that every man has
need of a faithful friend and q
bitter enemy-the one to advise,
and the other to show him his
faults. p
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27


To PREVENT BREAD FRoM Dry.
INe--Keep q wet cloth around the
loaf that is being cut from, and
wet every time after a meal
This will keep the bread in a fresh
state.u % b9.n ,.l. y
GENERAL Contributing on
half q dozen girls at the same
time. 1..
IA ,OHIoAoo pickpocket, trying
to ppAs s,H watch, rwss knocked
down by the owner, with the assu-
rance What he had no time to
pare.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27
e. l.e I GREENVIILE SOUTH CAROLINA DECEMBER ~ s7I
sUsscarrrIos Two Dollar, por annum.

SuBscRrPTIoN Two Dollars per annum.
ADvRRTIsEMErrs inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square Of twcive Minion lines
lthis sise type) or less for the first Insertion,
fifty cents each for the second and third inser.
tions, and twonty- five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
, Az sdvertisements must have the number
of Insertions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out and charged for.
Unless, ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be displayed" \
Obituary notices, and all matters innring to
to the benefit of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements .T'ia . Tl0f -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

SENSIBLE GIRLs.-We see il Stat
ed that sixty damsels of Berlin
have pledged themselves to the
municipal authorities of that city
not to wear false hair. All hail to
these sensible German girls We
wish they could find more imita.
tors in this country. When the
immense, disgusting chignons be-.
gan to go out of fashion, we look.
ed for moro uaturalness !; but the
artificial had to be still clung to,
and bunch of false curls substi-
tuted for the nngainly bunch OF
horse.hair, jute, or other foreign
substance. We have never heard
but one sensible justification of
false hair, and that is in the coup
let:
o Absalom, o Absalom. my son
Hadst though but worn wig, thou hadst not
been undone!"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

CAN girls stand college course
Of study2 Mrs. Stanton thinks
they can, and says: II would
like to see yon take 1900 young
men and lace them up, and hang
ten to twenty pounds weig ht Of
clothes on their waists, perch them
up on three.inch heels, cover their
heads with ripples, chignons, rats
and mice, and stick ten thousand
hair-pins into their scalps Ifthey
stand all this, they will stand a lit.
tie Latin and Greek.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

IT is narrated of the late Rev.
Dr. Bascombe that when he was
in Congress and had delivered
himself of an eloquent discourse,
Mr.. Clay asked him where he got
a certain, word, telling him it was
not in Webster nor any other lex.
biography. With the dignity of a
Roman Senator, the Doctor re.
piled 6" / MADE it myself. /
have as good right to coin
words as Webster or any body
else"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

THE noblest thing on earth is
the man who rises to the dignity
of self mystery. The man who
can refuse indulgence 10 a clamor.
ing desire can hold the craving
appetite ungratifed, and say to
the rising passion, " Peace, be
STILL" is a hero above Alexander
or Hercules.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27
.HNoticsIIL d

EvkRr person should cultivate
a nice sense Of honor and self.res..
pect.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27

lcoNTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.1
r.irtIa rsp q ll- aid ( ii,r
DIR. w. b. JOHNSON. s' FHt
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-27
q "REMINISCENCES
OF THE HWw s#i
COUNTY OF GREEMvtl LE,

BY Eek aoyERNoR B. F. PERRY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-15
Items---AlI Sorts.

The Franklin fund which was left
TO the city Of Boston in trust to be lent
to young married artifcers, now
amounts to 100000, but no young
married artiliccr' has yet profted by
the fund as the benevolent b. f. intend
ed.
The teacher of an infant class in
a Portland Sunday school is ninety years
old. His son is superintendent of the
school, and his grandson secretery,
making the school considerably Gin the
family"
-Twenty-four car loads OF straw.
berries, comprising 100000 quarts of
the fruit, weighing $50 tons, passed
through Wilmington, Del, tor the
North, in single day.
The Hon. W. 9. Flagg of Moro,
Madison county, Ill.,, has been awarded
gold medal for his extensive orchards,
which cover over one hundred acres.
Many of the finest estates IN Vir-
ginia are now offered for sale. In the
valley near Winchester, and in Loudon
county, bordering upon the Potomac,
thousands of acres of land, unsurpassed
by the best lands Of Ohio for agricultur
al purposes, are in the market. The
best land in that section commands but
from thirty to fifty dollars per acre
land that will grow wheat and corn year
in and year out, and which, under the
system of farming pursued in Ohio or
Pennsylvania, would in productlveness
soon rival the most valuable III those
States. Those who do not desire to
emigratc westward will find the attrac
tions of the Old Dominion well worthy
of attention, especially as the objections
that formerly existed against an influx
of capital and labor are being rapidly
removed.
The growth of the Protestant Epis
copal Church in the United States with
in the past ten years has been remarka-
BILE. Nearly fifty bishops will meet this
year at the great Triennial Convention,
to be held in Baltimore in October. A
few years ago less than one half this
number was present on similar occa'
sons. The great States have had to
be divided York into five dioceses,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, into
two and three each. The growth Of the
church in the Western States and new
territories, and on the Pacific coast, al
most exceeds that of the East. On the
line of the great Pacific Railroads,
hardly a hamlet or way station OF any
Importance can be found without its
Episcopal Church.
MIR. Brooks writes from Salt Lake
that Mr.. Townsend, all the way from
Maine, with only three wives, one OF
them dead, now keeps the hotel OF The
city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-15
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Thursday, June IS, 1871.
The Ohio Convention.

The Democracy Of Ohio met in State
at Columbus June LIST. The
Hon, George IL. Pendleton, was elected
permanent President, assisted by one
ice President from each Compression
al District. The following nominations
we're made, viz:
Governor, Colonel George W. Nc
Cook; Lieut.. Governor, 5. +. Hunt OF
Hamilton; Attorney General, Wallace
Of Clark Auditor, }. r. Lockerell OF
Adams; Treasurer, DR. Brueht Of Ham.
ilton; Supreme Judge, G. W. Geddes
of Richland; Member Of the Board Of
Public Works, Arthur Hughes of Cuya,
hoga.
We hope to record the election Of the
above most excellent ticket next Octo
Der.
The resolutions adopted by the Con
yention were but q little better in all re
spects than those adopted by the DE
mocracy Of Montgomery County, tina
State, Il few weeks since. We gav'
those resolutions in our columns at thu
time they were adopted. We sincerel,
regret that the following amendment t.
the first two resolutions was defeated
"That the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments having been made part
of the Constitution by violence AM
fraud, are revolutionary and void
The motion to adopt was lost-l6
to 2OG, The majority report was the
adopted-ayes 36j mays, l30.