davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

lLDEST AND LARGEST DYEINQ AND
VSOOURING ESTABLISHMENT In THE DIS
TRICT-Estabbshed 1881 Highest premium award
ed by the Metropolitan Mechanic 81 Institute 1857
Ladies Dresses. shawls, Clocks, &C, &c, cleaned
velvets, FHrs X i'd Boots, Slippers and Kid Gloves
cleaned In 2 style unsurpsssed in this couutry-in
Ribbons, Plumes, Kid Gloves, &C, &c, Gent.
Cloaks, Goats, Pants, and Vests dyed in the best
manner. Guaranteed to be the best place in the
District for the cleaning of Gentlemen's Clothing
Everything appertainihg to the business promptly
attended to- Goods received and returned by
Post Office Box 1873 }ana1Niv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

THOMAS DOWLlNG, Auctr Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION. n. w. CORNER OF BRIDGE
AND CONGRESS STREETS.
IL BY yirtue Of deed Of trust to the undersign-
sA653, folio 4O7, q the land records Of Washing
Ton county, District Of Columbia, ard by direction
Of the party secured thereby, will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY March 5th,
At O'Clock ,. m all that piece or parcel of Ground
the at the northwest corner of Bridge and Con
gress streets and running thence the north line
OF Bridge street "a feet; thence north, and parallel
tn Congress street 10 feet; thence - feet
Congress street. thence SOUTH By and with Congress
strt ct, ITO feet to the beginning. Improved By q
Brlck Ware house, now used as Q Grocery.
This property will be sold subject TO two deeds Of
trust, one for $500 dated December % iS70, and
the other for 81 co., dated January 18TH 1871 each
bearing interest at the rate OF ten per cent. per
annum.
Terms of sale:-One- third cash; balance in 6 and
II months with interest at ten cent, secured by
notes and deed Of trust the property. so down
when the property is struck OF, which shall be for
feIted unless the terms are complied with within
i've days from the day of SALE and the property will
then be resod at the risk and Of The defanting
purchaser. Stamps and conveyancr At purchas-
e' : Cost 2 P.k. Pp2lRsNfiE LLE, Trustees.
10 THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

RRICKsi BRIoxsn BRICKsm
Soo,o0o BRICKS Of I'll kinAs On hand, aAA 20
sale ax lowest market ratee.
Gully 1883 street o. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
ONIONS AND FISH

2,sO0 bushels No. jackson White POTATOES.
zoo do Early Rose do
2,0C0 lbs Grand Bank GOLDFISH.
loo bbls ONIONS, aud Is bbls Portland SHORE
HERRING, Oh board schr Freddie Waiter,
from Portland, Maine, ard for sale low by
j. G. WATERS,
10 ct 100 alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

A BOLD ROBBERY was cOmmitled at the store
of Mr.. l.. II. Schneider, No. 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue. between 9th and 10th streets, las: night.
by breaking one of his plate glass Windows, and
abstTacting pistols, cutlery, &c, valued at about
$50. The lower part Of the glass was badly
shivered, and will require Q new glass. There
seems to be an organized gang of this lind of
plunderers in this city, q similar robbery is
noticed elsewhere in our paper, and an Attempt
was made last night to rob Burns shoe store in
the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

The LITERARY REUNION at the residence of
Hon Iioratio King on Saturday evening was an
occasion OF rare interest to the large number of
ladies and gentle men present Mr.J. h. Marvin
read paper entitled ''Demigods and Demo-
Gratis which was plea for the study in this
country OF the elements of greatness as exhibited
IN personal character. Miss Anna ID. Ware
subsequently recited poem composed by Mrs
Neatly, suggested by Max wiehl's painting O!
"A Run Down the Potomac also, Burns
'sCOquette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS.
ONLY TEN DAYS LONGER.

In consequence Of the lateness Of the son, and
preparing for alarge Spring Stock, which am now
having manufactured especially to order, offer
for the
NEXT TEN DAYS SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

DISCHARGE AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
oFFICE.-On Saturday some fifty female en-
IlOyes IN the folding room of the Government
PRINTING Once were discharged, there being no
Work Tor them to do. Great distress Wilt no
dOubt result from this discharge, NEST of the
employees being very poor. In making the re-
uucuon, a. careful a canvass to the necessi-
uss OF the employees AZ possible was made, but
Nhere All are needy, great hardships were
necessarily involved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE EERALp STEAM YACHTS Az
HERALD MHITHsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE EERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITHsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
;. Steamship Deutschland CNgl, Neynsber, Bremen Nov
severe hurricane rom 81 to NV, with trs
N from Bremen for New Yorf same dsy lax % a. on
SIP s LON
s!esnshp bound Fl 18TH Let 402 Ion 60 I5 passed sehr
Steamship Cieopstra. Phillips Havana Dec II. with
mdse and passengers 70 Alexandra 4 Sons
M siea.msnip Herman LIVINGSTON Cheesman, Savannah
INST al ~ AN 10 niles west Of Hstteras shos passed
Steamship ceniipede willis Boston for PHILADELPHIA
ship Eliza Mcneil Coi ihcinason Mills Lly.rpool Nov
~ via Typee Dec ~, IN ballast TO Snow Burgess Had
Bark Thor tNor) rroetsen Cork 70 days in ballast 10
6ne weather up 10 Bermuda from thence amu b nag
and NV gales: split sails. 80 -" +"
Bark Asia tNer sehwertz stown ~ days, In bal
Hatteras. thence 4days with strong NE and NV winds
Brig speed oi shelburne, Ns), Larkn Bilboa 10 DAYS
north Of Hatteras; Dee IL had heavy northeriy gale
lfr s New SoE S.rt Mon
Brig Eastern star tof New Haven, Forster Demerara
" DAYS with sugar and molasscs Trowbridges Sons
fao fine weather up "a Bermuda from thence IA davs
sehr Addie Vessels, Thompson, 81 Andrews 50 DAYS,
with cocoanuts, Sc 20 Vessels. Was II DAYS from the
Banks Of Mosquito TO ~ Antonio with succ ession of
heavy noiihery galcs then heavy NJ and NV gales has
nbloom and ioregan lost aud split sails and was totally
oestn,e Of roysons and was kindly furnished by pilot
s i nnatloe Weno No no date on Jupiter, passed
scnr Impulse ol Windsor Ny, Curtis nsTacaibo %
days, Wal cofee, dc, 70 sehmiiusky Lott Co. Had
si9nS i, a.s wv winds he ensJe ya-sas. MAJ days
sc1S .vhss Y u2grdsp so rts,AssRll, Iatslsop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 1e, 1872.
CLEARED,

Steamship Empire, Bearse, Fernandina-Jas Hand.
Steamship Albemarle, Stark, Richmond-0ld Dominion
Steamship &c.
Steamship wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Od Dominion Steamship CO.
Steamship Dirgo johnson, Portland-J Ames.
Steamship Glaucus. Bearse, Bostop-b Djmock
or Falmouth-A Agresta.
Bark Kong sverre tNor), Hansen, Limerick-Funch
Edge 4 Co. $3.50
Bark Curacao CBr), Lockhart. Curacoa-Jos Fouke's
Sons.
Bark Nomad, Townsend, Malaga-P Hanford 4 Co
Brig Fortunate (ItaD, Siano Penarth Roads-Funch,
Brig Lady Mary CBr, Leroy St Johns, MA Outer.
bridge
Schr Ida Smith, Garvin Jacksonville-Slaght Petty
Schr Julia Floyd Dayton, Georgetown SC, and Port
schr Rebecca Adams, Walker, Wilmington, Del-w
Chalmers.
schr Charles Connery. Pinkham, Boston-s Loud 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17
THE LAZZARONI.

More Men OF the Mountains Arriving,
and the Cry Is, "Still They Gomez
Are They Poor and Peaceful Pcasantry
or Bold and Bad Ba nditti1
On Saturday there arrived in this city $50 add.
tional Italians. This time they are from the slums
OF Genoa and Naples. A few OF them have some
little money, by means Of which they may, in this
strange land, support themselves for few days.
at least honestly. All parties are beginning to
believe that those who projected this influx OF
predatory band upon the streets Of New York should
not be held blameless, and every effort will certainly
be made to ascertain who are the prime movers
1t is true that these men who first arrived may
not be brigands. 1t is equally true that men place
their hands IN boiling lead without being burned
Nevertheless, man who should carelessly leave
pots OF boiling lead about ought naturally to have
his life abridged. These people are clothed in the
costume OF brigands they come from the Abruzzi
the country Of brigands; they have the manner OF
br1gands, and the loathlng OF WORK OF brigsnds
and they are popularity believed, even by their own
countrymen, 10 be brigands. II may be, and doubt
less Is, sad tRiDg that all this should be 49, but
nevertheless, IL is true Our brgands have, how
ever, for the greater part, gone to Wards Island,
the asylum there "struck" when two OF these men
were placed in their gang. No doubt this was fa se
pride, but tbeh, as in the preceding case, it is
fact.
Wards ISLAND IN 4 SANITARY POINT OF VIEW.
Just here II may he well enough to mention that
these unfortunate people are not likely TO die from
disease. Never was place SO suddenly salubrious
as wards Island has become within the last ten
days. From the "a 10 the 9th OF the tn there
were ten deaths upon the island On the 10Th,
however, DR.. Ford, the Chief Physician, was con.
fined to his bed through Illness DR.. Rooger was
absent, leaving only DR.. Dwyer to attend to the
200 persons there. For the first time in the annals
OF the institution there has not been adeath during
the week. This waving OF life may have been
caused by the presence OF the Italians or the
absence OF the doctors, or-it s useless to specu-
late.
THE PROSPECT.
Not single syllable has been received in reply
to the communication sent by the Commissioners
OF Emigration to Mr.. Fish at Washington. The
Commissioners are powerCss TO protest or act.
Mr.. Casserly has. however, sent note to the Con.
sui asking he will pay the difference between the
money possessed by those intending going TO
Buenos Ayres and the passage money to that
place. He has as yet received no answer Seven
ty-hve dollars Is the regular iare. This would
REQUIRE $3.50 francs for the passage OF the
tweDty.six persons who have but no francs.
II IL hoped that the rates Of passage may be re-
ducec 10 $50 each, which Will require contribu-
ton ~ bot 4'30 francs. Mr.. Puete OF Castle Gar
It4y WY Aa6 MSgS kIRqy " the arrivals, cl2llsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17

that those who came In on 81 .surday are much
better in appearance than " 4osc Of previous ar
rivals.
The committee OF nvc s.ppointed at the meeting
OF the italian Repu6lc N Association were IN SEES
matter to the notice 81 the people Of the city, espe
ciay the Italians, and while raising fund for the
support OF those who are here, to petition Con-
gress to preven1 others coming In the mean time
the cheering Intelligence reaches US that. another
Thousand are.ea route,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17

Bavans 10 days with oranges % Wenbers naa
strong northeriy winds 70 Hattsrss; since "oos'a"
scSr West side, Davis. Brszos Gsxas, 20 days with
scsI {, d asiIsssen, Bailey, Virginia.
s sehr Mo oeSS1%s s s virginia.
ssSr sspr Ra.a SSy SoI ygsSVIn Virginia.
s ssnr A honss walsh Kelley Calais sendy Hook
where discharged part OF her cargo Of lumber W W"
scr Tennessee, Green, Nswburyport for Philadelphia
nut in This port for barbor 4
Passed Through Hcil Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, Por,lan@ Tor New
G Brig aarshs Dutch Tsnser, Boston for New York. in
sshT SstGsIi%e, Loesa:rt p Ellsworth. for New York.
schr Victor Look. Addison for New York with lumber
to TaRP Is ordered 70 Mup a III
ss sR fSia1foy y'C new DmmosS Mystic New
schr Active Ward, New London for New York.
schr Franklin Pierce, Highland, New Haven for Am
sehr Mary Hamilton. Brown, New Haven for New
Ssw Tsysn Sw Ss
scbr Alexandria, Falkenham, New Haven for New
sslr Nm rote, Abbott B,sldgsport for Ney York.
% &
rhr Archer Reeves Smith. Somerset for Philadel-
Scranton Ysw
| Schr u Dnryea,ge Grey, Salem for Philadelphia.
Schr J. 6tandish, Wildker, Glen Cove tor New York
Sehr Gen Sheridan, Stewhew Haven for New York.
s schr Wm Bee Hester Nosstam9NT a fcy New York.
| schr Medford, Hart, New Haven fOr'r New York;
! with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co New York,
Scbr Tcazer Hathaway, Portland for EewaTh, -
| with lumber 10 Ripley SON. -
schr Active. Ward, New London for New York.
schr Al Williams, M0rrell Stamford fer New YORK.
schr Emily K0rrelI. Stamford for New York.
Schr q Acken, Hood, New Haven for New York. 4
BOUND EAST.
rteamshin nrtco johnson Navp Work for pnruana
StesInship Caucus, Bearse. New York for Boston.
| walk
schr VIM Boardman, Miller Elizabethport for Provi
| dence
scbr James BayIes Arnold, Port johnson for Provi
dence.
Schr Henry Drew Kane. Port johnson for Black
Rock.
schr Edwd Ewing, Burns Amboy for New Haven
dence
schr Fannie Pike Robbins, Baltimore for winterport
! Me. "
schr Mantle, Hawiey. New York for Taunton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17
S HIP NC NEWS.
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEw YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Wholesome IL and the samels
now open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found OF great service to those having
business with vessels passing to and from be Sound
every facility viii be given TO merchants and others to
communicate promptly
As there is no other teegYaphic communication with
Whitesone, the Herald Line win open business
and private messages and the. attended to all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established =
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word.
business messages-For message of yayenty words or
less TO be delivered board vessels Off MILESTONE
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements Tor New YORK HERALD free
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock. whitcsone. IL.
->-
Almanac for New York-This Day.
T rrs AND NOON cav HIGH wArHE !, :,
sun SETS. "a Sandy Hook. morn 16
Moon rises. ..eye 90 Hell Gate. ...morn II 46
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17

OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17

More Men OF the Mountains Arriving,
and the Cry Is, "Still They Gomez
Are They Poor and Peaceful Pcasantry
or Bold and Bad Bandittis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17
STREET SWEEPING.

Report OF the Superintendent OF the
\ Bureau to the Conn issioncrs OF
Police-The Work and Expenses since
Juno IO-Half = Million spent and
Ten Thousand Dollars Received.
The following is the report OF the superintendent
OF the Street Cleaning Bureau OF New York for the
past six months OF its operation. The people can
now judge whether the new system is any better
than the old:-
POLICE DEPARTMENT Cry OF NEW YoBH
:, BuREAu or STREET CLEANING, Dec. 10, 1872 !
10 THE HoNoRABLE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS OF
GEsrIraEN-I would most respectfully submit for your
the six months from June 10 to December 10 1872 the
We have cleaned during said time sss miles streets
loads Of es s
lS GS ssi leads dso OF street sws;epnss
s. Il pr Sad ana carte Tor removing has
Cost Of gathering and removing the ashes garbage
Cost Of handling the material after it reaches the
seoiers At The damps The sxpensss Of
hs IS ss ps ssa
six months ending December 10, is7s:- - |NN ~
saared November 80 ............,... S7oSS
labOrers streets to November g. ......... l3D5O2
lrimmers, watchmen, &c, at dumps TO November
Hired cart: to November ,. sHs
rrivate art cart drivers 1920
ann ne hn9Gn rent shoens 2oiSs
SspsIns and paFehasns s.is
Repairing and working expenestwo steam tugs. sss9
Repairing sweeping machines g i'ssI
AdSersna, binding, printing and stationery $50
EN-. ;s$I:s $ Is;
Amount due for labor unpaid; .ss29 s3l
Salaries from November 30 TO December 10. 81 1879
Lsborers on streets rect, November 1........... 1,ssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-17
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Brig Bride, for Laguayra.
Wind at sunset NNE. with rain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
The Courier JouraaFs Washington col
rcSnOndent SAYS.

respondent says:
The retrenchment committee are expect ted
TO return to Washington next week, when
The chairman will address "a letter to the
PRESIDENT, asking him if he desires to notice
the evidence winch has been taken. and
which includes letters from him to Leet and
others. Ii is understood the President will
write an elaborate letter fully explaining
his relations with Leet and the circum-
stances under which he wrote the letter
referred to. Generals Babcock and Porter
will both go before the committee on its re-
turn here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

Troubles are like dogs, the smaller they
are the more they annoy you.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30


tors, it is with great reluctance that have
taken the floor upon privileged question;
but InaSmuch as the Senator from Claiborne
(Mr. Blackman) has said | was opposed to
all these reformatory measures last year,
l thought it my duty, in justice to myself,
to reply to him.
Mr.. Blackman-I said you were with Us
last year, ard We're now opposing lis.
Mr.. Pinchback-l misunderstood the sen
ator. l desire to state. however, i'll this
connection, that have been in favor of re
form ever since have been "a member of
the Senate. The opposition | have met
with in this community has arose from the
tact that l opposed certain speculative
schemes which have come at various times
before the Senate. = newsnaper in this
city (the New Orleans Tines. which
takes advantage OF every opportu-
nifty to traduce and malign me, dates
ats opposition to me from the time
the olaughterlouse bill was under
consideration by the Senate. From the
very time commenced to oppose that bill.
Gown to the present day, the New Orleans
Times has kept me constantly before the
puoilc III the lnost unfavorabe light posi-
PIE. lhtre is another newspaper published
i'll this city which is continually insulting
Inc and aspersing my private character. 1
refer to the National Republican-tha mon
grel sheet, that vile caluminator, whose
columns are daily filed with the produc-
tlons OF the brain Of base. contemplate
coward, who would no more dare speak of
hie as he writes than he would put his head
into one OF these heated stoves. That pauer
has Vllifled me because | would not sun
port the nefa1ous schemes in which its pro
prletor was interested. hly record is clear.
and challenge the investigation of any and
every citizen OF the State into nv legisla-
tive action. Search the journal of the
Senate and you will find my vote recorded
against every measure which looked to IA
Useless squandering Of the money of the
formers are recorded as voting in the at
trnative upon them. You will find that
when l made strong efforts to repeal the
election and registration laws which are
now SO bitterly complained of, these
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

due to the teachers. Let us see the est
mate: how much this thing costs Now.
am as much in favor of public schools as
any member: am as much interested in the
cause OF education as any one on this floor;
but | want to know something about this
public school affair."
Mr. Bentley-I will state, for the informa-
tion OF the gentleman from Jefferson. that
the passage OF this bill is desired by the
tl'N, Council. the Board of Education, and
by the State and City Superintendent. |
VIII ask the gentleman if we are to wait for
tue Common Council to pass this bill when
there are 2o,o0o or 10000 children in this
city waiting for this thing!
Mr. Garstkamp-As [ said before. lam
not opposed to the cause of education. but
1 want TO Know tor what purpose we are
taxing the people of this city. WHY can't
the school board send in IA list OF their ex-
penditures! Why can't they tell us how
hl'ieh Is owing 10 the teachers. and what
thel. expenses are? Now, if the Common
Council want this bill passed, why cant
they send a resolution asking that the hin
be passed Then | have no Doubt every
member on this floor will vote for if. Bnt
| am going to vote for it now: but I wish
could see list OF the expenditures of the
public school system. Let them send IN an
estimate OF their expenditures.
MIR. Carr-Allow me to ask Won a
question: Are You opposed to public
schools9
Mr.. Garstkamp-I have answered that
question already. l am not opposed to
pubic schools, and would be willing. if it
took one per cent of taxes. to keep them
up.
Mr. Carr-Tl.is bill does not lew State
tax.
Mr.. Garstkamp-I am not opposed to this
OIL, but am opposed to its passage at this
tlme, unless ! know how much is required
ana how much is owing At the beginning
OF this session, Superintendent Conway re-
quested time to finish his report This was
granted, but We as yet have not received
that report.
MIR. Stamps-I would like to inform the
gentleman that when that request was
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

Northwest into the scale Of his am
bition and elect him President. TN.
happily the Chicago Tribune repre-
sents only tho votes of one man, who
is nothing politically, and one man
who ID b Democrat, and neither OF
whom have any influence. A less
influential sheet could hardly be
named. Ifthe nominal editor of the
Tribune is anything, be is . Demo-
orat. The real editor of the Tribune,
who rnles il By owning sixty-6ve
shares Of its stock, does not care .
copper for Republican interests; he
only wishes TO make money. Is it
to be supposed that such persons are
Of any account in national p0litics,
Of any weight in tho counsels of the
North west2 The man does not live
who would give thom ono dollar to
disuse . method of treachcry and
falsehood, and really advocate what
ttey pretend to uphold.
And - the Chicago T:i6ssns is, 30
10 Trumbull's scneme for riding into
political Jerusalem on tbs foal Of .
Ko-Klux ass. 1t 10 nowhere. Public
affairs are not settled in that way
those, at least, which remain in the
hands Of the people. A pinched and
chilled hosannah on tho lips of the
editor Of the Tribune will not make
Trumbull . political Messiah. And
as for the Democratic party, with .
fresh traitor at the head of it, it will
be just what it has been to the 10y.
81 masses, with the difference Of one
moro unfortunate gone to bis doom,
the sure doom Of dishonorable COM
plicity with treason.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
QnnSE

Senator Garrett Davis Is very sick,
bat his physicians believe no will BE-
out in few days, but it is improba-
Bile he will resume his duties in the
Senate this session--as soon as he 10
strong enough he will return home.
Several petitions were presented
and referred.
After debate upon allowing Mr..
Beck the floor for personal explsna-
tion, he was accorded the privilege
and proceeded to vlndicatc himself
against an attack made on him yes
terday. He delivered a powerful in
vective against Brownlow and other
governors Of Southern States, and
said they put Brownlow forward to
attack him, because Brownlow wss
a cripple and imbecile, but that Bul-
lock, Reed and Scott were not Grip
Piles, and was ready to back what he
had said in the House or elsewhere
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

Gov. Warmoth and sx-Speaker
Carter, the two leaders of tho rival
tsctions in Now Orleans, met at the
st. Charles Hotel tho other day, and
Notwithstanding the most bitter faed
between them, moro bitter apparent
y, than that existing between the
Montague and Capulets, they bland
y shook hands, engaged in friendly
confab, and perhaps (the reporter il
not sure on this point) took . drink
-muoh to the disgust Of tho BY.
standere who gathered to witness 4
combat that should place il the shade
that Of FitS James and Roderich
Dhu.