davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

The Chesapeake bay oyster beds are
said to yield $4,000, 900 bushels of oysters
annually.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
soILrSe CROPS.

If any of. our readers wish to try the
experimentation we take it that it would
be an experiment with most-of raising a
crop for soiling the milk cows in the fall,
in case of 2 drouth, now is the time to
SOW. Sow IN drills two feet apart, using
about three bushels of seed to the acre.
One acre of corn sowed in this way viii
make as much feed as six or eight acres
in pasture.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03
Nouvelles.

EuRoPE.-On calcnle quill y plus de So
600 cadavres dams les maisons ct les caves de
Paris, y compris un grand nombre de femmes
ct d'enfaDts-Les executions sont constantes
lie massacre des gartles nationaux etc
epouvantable. On fusiIl6 ct ron fusille. LIE
sang conle dams les rigoles de Paris-Un
quart de Paris etc detruit, ct les Tuileries
sont des rnines, ainsi que Ia rue de Rivo'i.
PLus rARD.-Le dernier combat ets
livr6 an Pere Lachaise. On ma fait de quar-
tier nj aux femmes nj aux enfants.-Vinoy
est gouverneur de Paris.-Mons. Darboy ct
les autres otages ont etc tues.
-Tons les membres de Ia Commune, ex.
cepte Pyat ct Grousset, ont ete tues on pris.
Les princes dOri&ans rentent en- France.
". Hugo q etc expulss de Belgique.-La
terrenr tricolore regne Paris, ct Ia loi mar
tale y est proclamee.
La Russie arme formidablement.
Plus tara.-Les executions continent a
Paris.-La Republique est virtuellement tuee.
lie d'Anmale ct les Bonapartistes agissent
s'attend 4 nm comp d'etat
de PAssemblee, qni renversera Theirs ct
proc'amera lie Comte de Chambord roi.
ETATs UN1s.-Le Senat s'est ajourne sine
die, apres avoir vote le bill des Klu-Kluk ct
augmente les pouvoirs dc So Majestic Grant.
War Moth est de retour en- Louisiane.
On parle d Horace Greeley CONNIE pro-
chain president des E.-U. LIE fait est que le
bOnhomme voyage,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03
Fcuil!etom du L0uisio..uis.
LES CHlENS.
Chap. XLIf.

'Lc Chen dErostrate!' lisons. nous dams une
gazette q"i Sc croft pole ct bien 6lev6e.
Les politicians dissent: 'Nous autres ppnts.
hommrs.'
Mais laissons de c6t6 les politicians. e, par,ops
dErostrate suquel on fait lie grand houneur dayoir
etc I'm CHEN.
On lit a" Dictonnaire 'historique ct reoera.
phiqne de Bouillet un cl,ien savant ct MI ch;e,,
d'Acaaemis' "Erostrate on Eratostratr, Ephesien
dune nalssance Obscure, vouant siustrer par
qaelq"e moyen one ce fit br1la le tennle ,1e
Diane, Ephese, une des sept mcrveles du monde
So6 aus avant J,-C. Get evfnement emf ,;e,, 1,
mutt meme de Ia naissancs dAlexaudre. Erostrste
fut cOndamn6 all feu'
bo"'et oublie de dire qu'on d6fendt. sous peiue
de mort de parler d Erostrate ct d6crire son nom
Et c'est probablement cette defense oui ets Ia
nom q 'Erostratre la posterit6 la plus recules.
VOLTA done un homme qui passe pour I'M fou
vnlgaire, pour nm maniaque ayide dc renommee.
po''r un IDIOT ndigne du ku gu il await allume. ous
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03
zrisie.

Qnand lie Christ songeur, lie doux fills de Marie,
Marchait senl all chemin qu meme Samarfe,
Que pensait.il de rhomme, ct voyait-il lie fond
DE | anne, Get abime aussi noir que profond?
Savait quill talait tant de milliers d'ann6es,
Tant de siecles tombes. tant de races damn6es,
Et tant de millions dc martyrs georges,
Pour que lie meant prit l'un de nos preiug6s7
Et q"and Jesus revat, dams la hauteur sereine,
A la sante justice. 4 la fol souveraine.
A Ia misercorde. ct quill prorl,etisait
lie roya,,nIe de Dieu que son anne faisait,
Pouvatil Sc douter que la vague i,,se,lst;.
Jetterat lusqu'au ciel 50 grande crox brisGc,
TT que lhorrible vague aux .tlets de carmin,
serat tai'e, q mon Dieu! du sang du genre human
LIE Christ s'est tromr6: Nous sommes la panthere
Q"i medite lie crime ct que le sang allere
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rfpublique dordrc, dAonneie.f ct de
jus'ice.
Suffrage sniceysel pour tous, ereep,e pour
les criminc's et les ragabonds. .,
Union eiuiqmc des Louisianais bascs ct
dcs Louisianais de couleur. ..
Education pour tous. tt.
Plus de Carpet.boggers poluiques en- Loui.
sia"e, nj de uagabonds faineants.
EgaiHe poiitique entire les naturalist. ct
les nai;fs. ... -. .n ~ N
Appei* ct auances d Immigrant laborieur
Respect d Ia loi
L'homntic homme en- haui, Ie malhoaneke
en- bas.
La Louisiana dou tire gourcynec mar
Fhonneiete ct Pim'eliigemcc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03
III.

L'Amerique,e ellie, await un gouvernement re-
ct Ia democratic semblait devoir as
surer aux Etats. Unis uae existence de gran.
deur, de- puissance ct do Liberties inoules. Les
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03
sEamei 2! , Juin 1874.

p6rBureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
fesson, St-Jacques, rive gauche. u
5-Pour lettres, Journaux, echanpes ct ra.
perasses, adrcssez a Content Post. Othce :
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03

Oui, le dix-neuvieme steele est un soldat
terrible ct formidable. Jamais, meme aug
siecles les pins barbares, tel sacrifice d'hom-
mes ma etc fait a Ia mort. ,..t,t
Oh est Ia lueur?
Oh est Ia paix?
Oh done aller /?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-03

Et toi. pauvre France, nation de second
ordre, patrie qui s'est sacrifice aux patries,
terre de lheroisme qui pro6tes a tous excepte
toi.meme, OIL done es.tu maintenaut
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
STRANGE DEATH OF A cHARwoMAY.

Margaret ManniOn, age 81, has long occupied
a room in the tenement No. Kng-st~but has not been
seen by neghbors for several days past Blood was
discovered Yesterday oozng through the ceiling beneath
her room and the police broke open the door The occu
cupant was lying dead filthy pile Of rags. The bohy
was swollen and decOmpOscd presenting hoftplS ~
pearance Later IN the day Investigation was hein py
Coroner. The blood, which bal ho"e1 ro hnd @ nei
She was charwOman, unmarred snn Nety eCce[9' L9
efv and honesty one of her pecuarltcs Nh- far OF
bcing poisoned and for this reason she would rarely &C
a1i az invitofion to partake of meal not cooked by
herself Her trunk opened by the Coroner ana was
found to contain remnants Of SILK cotton CLOTH faded
hLon peces Of SOAP cheese, crackers and other aru
cle e86h tied up separately in pap or cotton cloth
Nothing OF value found. The pody was removed ~
te NpToue 10 wait the arrival OF relatives, VINO VIII
nrnhuhlY gXe IL deCent burial.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
THE COURTS.
THE CITYs UNPAID ACCOUNTS.


WHERE THE MONEY DOES NOT Go-TEMPoRARY
ADJOURNMENT OF THE NEW COURTHOUSE
SUITS.
The cases OF the People ex rel. Cornell agt.
Controller Connolly yThe Same agt Norton and Others.
aud The Same agt. The Same, came up before
Judge Sutherland in the Chambers branch Of the
Supreme Court yesterday. The plaintiff is the
survivor OF the firm of Cornell Co., who had
the contract for furnishing the lron.wOrk to the
new County Courthouse Suit is brought TO recover
onehalf of bill for iron furnished to the Courthouse.
which approved by the Board Of supervisors I'm July
1862 and 10y the County Auditor In the Autumn OF 1862
In December 1869, the bill presented 10 the Con-
trOer who paid Onehaf OF it, but declined 20 pay the
rest FOR lack OF funds The whole bin involved 500 49,
In 1870 sOOO0 appropriated for the construction OF
the Courthouse and in 1871, S75Oo)O This the Con-
troer was directed hold, subject TO the orders of the
Commissioners OF the New County CourtHouse Counsel
stated that the Commissioners have already drawn
s2OOOOO, leaving $4,000 to be taken when
wanted Mr. Robinson, for the RelatOr, made
three applications Yesterday o. that the Controller
pay the bill W that the Commissioners pay u; O mat
The Commissioners make requ,tiOn or the Controller
for money 70 pay the claim Nhen the case vas as hrSt
called Mr.. O'Gorman, for the Controller moved ior an
adiourument, the plea that he had had no time To
prepare his argument in the case and thar ne was no.
unse for the Commissioners OF the Coult-honSe' u
7. Mcneil, r on behalf of the Commissioners also ap
pl cd for an adjournment until neNern when another
JUICE will be sittins and read IN affidavit aiiiinns
that Mr.. Norton chairman OF the commissioner .ls
iu Europe: that they could NOT stare IN ul tHo
approprfltlons which had been made until his return
and that these appropriations would indicate EheIe ii
the money had gone gr Robinson, the counsel it me
plaintiff opposed the adjournment, on the ground that
Ii had been approved more than two years since tnen
about s2CONO had been Appropriated, and yet the bIl
had not been paid. How did his client Know ne silu
that the present appropriation Woma not pe eApe"
in a similar way a.. IL.
Judge sutherland inquired n mardamus was the ohly
way to obtain the money. The reiaorS counsel s1o u
was Mr.. Lawrence, FOR the reatot also opposed tAe
notion saving that Mr. NortOns motion was frivolous
eycu,e since il certainly had not prevented the other
commissioners from drawing money; since Mr NortOns
Ssn1rIlre in Nav they had proceeded smoothly encgh,
on oht 10 he able 10 tell what they had received ana
eXpended Judge Sutherland remark Ncd that Il was hlii-
iv nrohable that the remainder of TIE appropriation,
Ss51O00 would be exhausted the present mouth lie,
hrr,fore adjourned the hearing until Aug. 10, declining
tO postpone il until Mr.. NortOn'5 RETURN
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
THE SHAKER FRAUD.
from T7s spriHay,<U Repvsiioaa

We received call yesterday from Edward
Chase, who on tho strength Of an Associated Press teo
gram published TO the country Thursday morning
defaucr TO the amount Of $1,000 from the Lebanon
(N. " Shakers, in a family Of whc.I he business
agent. Mr. Chase denies the charge ia i0t) After q
years OF 5hakcri-m, Mr. Chase having hal
little trouble With hi3 associates decided, few days
ago, TO leave the society, which he dij be says
broad day, making secret Of HIS intentions, and came
10 this city intending 10 into business book gent.
He took, he also says s25 SO MORE considering
that Inc fairly entitled that fQr services Ho
bears every appearance Of being an honest man, aud
certainly docs like who had any fears Of
arrest tor his msdeeds The charge looks unreasonable
upon the face OF IT, In of his present c0ure and
inclined TO think that the Hudson paper which started
the story must have been misiuiOrmcd This paper, In
addition 10 the charge Of deficGiJn, alleges that Br
Chase has left good many creditors behind, and hints
90 IN the In justice % Mr. Chase, we give
his statement adding simply that he bears good ndoe-
men's and Communications from men with whom no
has dealt, and we think he has been badly sandcrcd
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE IN OHIO.

The alleged poisoning of Peter Bullenburgh,
a wealthy old gentleman Of Madison County ohio'
seemed 70 obviously cXaggeraton ana the stoy
promptly met by an emphatic contradiction WIN
demand for investigation, by the wel-kno"h re'lde o
this city, who is mainly concerned in H. that u seeneu
desirable TO give but little attention 10 the aulr' Inc
prominent notice IL is receiving however III NeS''r"
journals, compcls the presentation OF the oloWms re-
stme, as a matter OF news:
Peter Bufleuburgh was a wealthy ldlm'l uuu
stockal-cr, owning between 5,ooO ana ouJO NJ NJ
OF rich land within eight miles OF Loulon odIs,
His entire property Vaued ~ over s0V'vvV, .n
Until 1851 he had lived bachelor, p'lnA inn
60 years old. in that year ne n1dl,lcu h ,ho
daughter OF a nclghbOring farmer, named huIoh, .uo
young wife being hut IL years OF age soon hl'l Wv
riagr, he and Mrs. Bufenburgh made the aSIuaIi'nV
Of Mr.a Richard r. COlbuIn, IN Ilh,lhh'', % a'u
this gentleman seems 10 have been lnauo ".n.c'
come visitor at the home IN Madison, n,o"nn,S'
The acquaintance continued until the dta'h pt MI ni
fenburgh which occurred In October lso Wn'n NC Nhs
nearly IL not quite IS years old He ded ntes'ale nl
the large estate was divided among lhe Nhc au ncl
two daughters according to law In niue oAcr YEN
after the death of her lr,t husband MITE uhu
married Mr. Colhurn Concerning lhe seaman 70 when
the various relations above Indicated nave given I"e
little need he said because IL ia posslne 10 hi'ulsus
between mere idle gossip the possible nato ol nv
persons and truth 10 is claimed ny if'huy
that old Mr. BuIenburgh took great pleasure ia h"Ituk
the Young Journalist describe the many INV i'7llnS
scenes which ho passed through, c'po'"S '"'"- Ia"
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08


SWn, war, ana mat he was welcomed by the husband O..
guess ana an honorable friend 10 the Iast gnin@ @
gst peeh published which jusiif,s tho pubI, ,ax nis
them. '''d Detwesa
, During last Fall, Mr. Vandcvondcr a sepber =. ~,
, n,liipulgr; aDout ~ years OF age, went 10 % "e'
ONO, from Illinois, aud made inyesty,fion :.
n1air3 OF tle family aud the estats Of hi. ,,ncI v
turned ~ February last with his hroiler a d ~ q
medicine, ana they called for Coroner, m
remains OF the deceased. which were on tho
purpose Correspondent o. The CneiD,gG I,s s"i hst
cipt says; lhe stomach ard yisccra were tafar a ~
mclca exports, carefully put In Gla4. ian. se,tt y
presence OF The jury and sent TO Prjtcssor up 2
Columbus. for chemical analysis am eDat,,g g,oey OF
that Professor WOTmey furnished 10 ~ - 20 ststs
thus county with abatement ~ ,,."het ~
that he had found arsenic in all tho org,ns an" sncos
a. MA opinion that The poison hsd not bs3l istssno
dOsi Duf IN several doses, which IN that way baJ ,,
p'rvadc the intestinal organs, and produce s,. ,, nr "
tan death" There has yet been no official n,bi,,t ~
OF thr cenical analysis, and h' Hn1.H Of tht Coronss
July - sun secret JIe same Correspondent not,efn
the fhct that many unf0rtunpts furIps on, nny "ai
concerning me nature OF The last Illness Of glr guaa
DutSl ddds: He was. however. very v n,ss's
and attended by his wife and tlorr '" -
lrIihed any chOrt 10 sODfhe aud comfort the yod dvn
h'I' or, an short acted otherwise than Guti wifea
~ - 'lu,t' ly o." friends 81 II5. CoibII. 9 - the
Dust her reputation, 'cfame her husband and OBJ. .
VI tnr INN Hse property comprising thr .,s,
oi fcl'r buihnburgh. One Correspondent eayg. f. Jr
iOTn3tcly FOR the prosecution n l. iu.tlacd and o.
Incteh Dy = man OF Infamous character ana reputal,..
Ietef BJHruburgh was buried on his ulace whr' a.
visited last FAN by one OF his relatives and ain an pen
rmiy last by the Same relative acc0inplr,ted H..
Df"tber' VINO is represented medical doctor ,.,..
lh'si men were active in Eliminating stories dorOga
IHy 10 blEs. CODufn'8 chagrcior before and as'Ns s
DEAN OF Lrr Lr,t husband and they ipBtitBied tLe
her = inquest Had Peter Bufenburgh not MARI > hb
IhcDso property WOnd have passed into the haHds VI
lcie men ani other relatives connected by marria,
now III proof OF the claim Of conspiracy, here ffe ~.
mat no question raised from September 1851 when
Peter Buicuburgh died. tn February, 1871 spaoe con
slderaby over three years, and then the sudden picyn
entered upon"
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
repaid by The added power and

oughy feeling fully repaid by the added power and
beauty of the waterfall
In the afternoon we varied the programme by taking
drive We hired stecd whose color that OF half-
baked chokedog 90 use local simel and having bar
messed him To dapidated blackboard In the last stag
dissolution. drove dOwH the Flats to uPs FAILS,
q spirited addition Of Trenton on n small scale On the
way back we concluded To take old wagon road thaJ
led through the central meadows, and afforded fine
view of the distant mOuntans-whon the clouds per
mitted The first thing had TO do to ford the Al
Sable lovely river that usually rppleS at respectful
distance below the hubs Of the wheels. But this
sion much raining had made II FULL and we watched with
some anxiety the gradual submersOn OF sJeed. Sud
denly after plunge OF the nObo animal our feet were
afoat RGgardless OF the proprieties of life, wo elc
ya,cd them upon the dashboard, and, whcn that
disappeared, waved them wildly In the air, ex-
pectlng at every moment 70 bc Oaed of the cushions
and o. gee The horse swimming of from the wreck OF
the dissolved blackboard. But having reached the edge
of the rat the floods subsidized. the angular animal
appcared aud with vigorous plunge. which threat
enGd t. bring about catastrophe like that which befcl
the zone Horse Shay" were dry land.
But there was no road; had turned mp In field Of
very long grass ntersccted by bitches aud bogs an not
eundry harbreadth escapes, reached the upper end
and an inydiOus fence intercepted our mad career
But OF the natives kindly took tho fence down ana
LET ma out and we proceeded rejoicing,
'brBoipy our shcayes with lS In Tho shape OF suporD
bouquet, gathered along the blooming hrds ana road
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
INFRINGEMENT on A TRL LpE.NARK.

Tn tbe General Term of thd Superior tOurt,
before ChefJusticc Barbour and II dso Freedman '""
case OF Edgar H. and Philip L. RecvI against ADra1n
Denike and Robert C. Reeves came on appear from a'
order granted June 30, restraining de'eAS l'oii
-, a. ,hoir h,,sires. tha mama OLE II Reeves & Co.
when the firm dis ssOlycd. the plant Wlo W. ten
member retained in the articles oi ,et"'ph tho rEht
10 use The old rm's name The plan tls Slo9t,
r,cd Il on their packages of good a. trtbe1IA IN,
defndant, who in the same btslDeNs, au'ertlsed
WT,,I,i,,. a. Robert C. Reeves. Successor 10 l.. H.
Reeves A CO." The plan hS oOtafed an injunction
against them on the ground ot lniihSehrht oi thcr
trademark. aud the General Term sltaWed Nes,eruN
the order of injunction against hc ft!ehdaht'' tHtiVoy
declaring their action an ln.iluSeincl
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Barnard granted yesterday an absolute
divorce 10 Elizabeth Cole OF Morrisana nom hor nus
band, Russell cole, on the ground oi adultery.
The Supreme Court Chambers, VIII not De
held on saturday, during August All motions ana ofue's
,ahla an hat d,y will stand over until the ensuing
Monday. a..
In the action for divorce brought by Laura W.
Van Ness agt. John b. Van Mess and tired before Na'
iel Jarvis. ir referee divorce. including alimonJ ana
custody OF children. has been granted "a paihth'
William c. Barrett, attorney for the Harlem
and portcheser Railroad Company, applied yesterday 10
us,ice Barnard at special Term OF the Kings County
Surname Court for the appointment OF Commissions & @
appraise the lands 20 be taken by The ComPan n,yam
rnid Is 10 run from MOrrsania to point ON tue ~
River I'm the village OF Porchester aud Is 70 eonn
with the Newyork and New Haven Railroad, nj 1,ek.
appolntrd as Commissioners stephen = M'ts""'' 49,
son o. Dikeman, aud samuel NJ Purdy.
CRIMINAL COUNTS.
6. NJ. Whitius, charged with transpor'lAS ''''" ="
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
KILLED BY a WAGON.

Peter Brown, age 3J, of No. 100 Mulberry
st. died yesterday, in the Park Hospital from injuries
received on Sunday afternoon from being run over by
soll-water wagon driven by Joseph Murphy, at Canal
and MulberrystS. Death resulted from internal hemor
rhage Murphy says that Brown while intoxicated,
before they could be stopped. He ha. been on hail TO
await the result OF the investigation. Browns trends
say that few nights ago he was severely beaten IN
bar-rOom in Fourteenth Ward. and received several
cuts the head.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
A GENERAL ROW.

Patrick Kelly, Jane Mcdonald, and Jane
Delaney No 90 East Fourthst and Patrick OToOle OF
No 229 West Twenty secondst. while intoxicated early
yesterday, engaged I'm general n the apartment,
Of the latter Kelly had his right hand badly cut with n
broken lamp, Mrs. Mcdonald gashed across tho
wrist and the others we're severely beaten All wero
locked up in the West Twenethst. Police station, and
were committed by Justice Cox
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08
REATEN WITH 4 CLUB.

Thomas Mudooney, tailor, while intoxi-
Gated early yesterday quarreled with William Lynch
Of No IT, Ezabethst and struck him the head with
n club causing serious wounds. He was locked mp I'm
the Sprngst. Police Station. Lynch i'll 10 be
unable to make complaint. Bernard Madden, who wit
messed the assault made affidavit against he prisoner
who WAS committed To the TOmbs.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-08

CRIMINAL COUNTS.
&. NJ WHITING. charged with transpcr'ihS l"'" T"
The evening Argus., 1871-03-22

Mr.. Hill presented 8 memorial from j. G.
Bryant, the leading republican editor of
Georgia, protesting against the admission of
Foster Blodgett, from that state, and max
ing grave charges affecting that gentleman
personal integrity. Ordered printed.
The regular order, being Mr.. Aathony's
resolution specifying legislation for the pres
ent session, was then taken up, and Mr..
Ames was awarded the floor upon the con
dition of the South, and proceeded tn de-
liver q speech setting forth the terrible con
dition of affairs there, and urging the action
of Congress for the relief of the loyal peo-
pie.
argued in favor of Anthony's amendment,
saying that whether the statement of the
outrsges in the South were true or false the
investigation ought to be published as g
matter of information as to the true state of
affairs in the South.
Mr.. Blair reminded the Senator of the
pertinency with which the true republican
mem bers of the North Carolina Investiga-
ton Committee advised the plan keeping
the testimony secret.
Mr.. Thurn an made an extended reply to
Mr.. Morton, denying that the democrats
were opposed to the investigstion-n no Sena-
tor had voted against it. He said every
disorder, or so called, outrage in the South
was msgni6ed hundred fold for party pur-
poses, and was made to serve as additional
pretext for putting the heel in power upon
the necks of that PROSTATE people. He said
the representative men of the South were as
much opposed to these outrages as any man
in Congress, and ridiculed the idea that the
democratic party were to be ipj jured by such
occurrences. They were party of law and
order.
At the conclusion of this speech en- infor-
NAL discussion took place with view OF
fixing the time 20 take vote on the resolu-
tion, and it was finally agreed TO take a
vote upon Mr.. Anthony's resolution and all
amendments to morrow, "wednesday at
o'clock.
Mr.. Sawyer then moved, as snamendment
to the pending resolution, to include in the
business for consideration of the present
sessisn, the general amnesty bill lately re
ported from the COMMITTEES on Disabilities
He argued that the passage of his bill would
do much to resore harmony and content
ment at the South.
| Mr.. Robertson earnestly advocated gener
al amnesty as calculated to do more to pac
! ify the South than any coercive act tha
could be passed this session.
Without concluding the debate the Senate
at 6 o'clock, adjourned.
HoUsE-Housa met at the usual hour, snt
soon after reading the Journal, withou
trsnssctinE any business, adjourned by 6
vote of l27 TO 10.
The evening Argus., 1871-03-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each square, or the space occupied by ten
lines of solid nonparsil, One Dollar for each in
serton.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line. When In
serted months or more, 30 per cent above regu-
lar advertising rates.
Communications, or articles inserted among
reading matter, 25 cents per line.
DAILY AKD WEEKLY.-A discount Of 70 per
cent viii be made from the Weekly rates, on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter Is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged Is per cent
additional.
For 81 transient advertisements advance pay
meut Is required.