davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COURT
SPECIAL TERM.

TNIIERE having been failure to hold tht
L Tern of the District Court of Wood County
Ohio, which was to have commenced on the 4tl
dav OF April, 1872, as prescribed. II is, therefore
hs,yJV ordered. That Special Term of the Distric
Court for Wood County. 0his, be held at tn,
Court House, in said County, commencing on th'
9th day Uf August, 1872,
WILLIAM II. WEST
Judge of supreme Court
A. 3. LATTY,
ABNER NJ. JACKSON,
=. B. COLE,
JAMES PILLARS,
Judges Of Court Of Common Pleas, 81 Judic-
ial judicial District, Ohio.
June 7, 1879. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hook-and-ladder, or bucket company to form
aparto the Fire Department Of the village
without previous permission Of the Council.
And the clerk shall not enter on the regisler Of
hremen the name OF any person as member OF
fire company, or give certificate Of member
ship In FIRE company until the organization oi
the company to which such person claims to be-
long has been expressly recognized aud adopted
by the Council, aud any such entry hereafter
made or certificate hereafter issued iu violation
OF this section shall be void.
). II. RHEINFRAEK, Mayor.
Jas. HAYES, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
The Philadelphia Convention.
GRANT AND WILSON
NOMINATED.
Harmony and Intense Enthusiasm

The delegates assembled in Convention at
Philadelphia on yesterday expressed the viii
Of the Republican party throughout the United
States, by placing in nomination General u 81
GRAM.
There we're 1j2 votes in Convention requ'r.
ing 377 necessary to choice.
We have space only this week for tho fol-
lowing from the tecgraphic account OF the
proceedings;
DECLARING THE vorx FoR PRFsIDENr.
All tho States and Territories having been
ealled the Chairman announced that the en-
tie vote was 1852 in all, having been cast for
Ulysses 8. Grant, the latter was, therefore,
their nominee of this Convention as its candi-
date for the Presidency, amid tumultuous ap'
pauss and cheering.
The whole convention rose en- mdsse together
with the audience. singing the hymn, GLORY
Glory, Halleuiah," and the band playing
HYankee Doodle" The cheering and singing
continued for some time. the whole academy
singing with music, and the shouting aud
cheering Of the delegates. =.
The enthusiasm would not be siltnced unii
Church followed with "Marching Througl
Georgia." at the conclusion Of which, Calle'
Gor three cheers for the loyal black men whc
stood by our boys as they were marching u
the sea. These were given with 6iil.
VOTE FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT.
The first ballot resulted in the nomina tien o
Henry Wilson as Republican candidate for IN
Vice Presidency. He received 5siIS votes
32l{ for CUlfaX.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
Manhpod:MOw Lost, How RestOred

.4f$s Just published, new edition Of DIR,
E@NR Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
TASsX1 on the radical cure (without medioine)
~A-- ~ of SPERN AToRRHGA A, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, INPoTEEcv,
Mental and Physical lncapacity, lmpediments
to Marriage, etc. also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY
and FIrs, induced by self-indulgense or sexual
extravagance.
s5s- Price, in sealed envelope, only @ cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences OF
sslf-abuse may be radically cuved without the
dangerous use of interun mediciue OF the appli-
cation of the knife pointing out the mode OF
cure at once simple, certain and etectual, by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself oheaply,
privately and radically.
ssy-Ths Lecture should be iu the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land,
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, posip0is, on receipt Of cents, or two
post stamps,
Also DR.. culvsrwelps Marriage Guide" phes
25 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE a. co.,
p. o. Box, A.SS0, 1877 Bowery, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07

In commenting upon The cabel news an eT-
change gets off the following: "The news we
get from opsr the water comes sidsr the water
Nevertheless. It is frequently dryi Another
curious fact in this connection is, that although
the water is Rotorionsly salt, tho news is gener-
allv fresh. Beats thunder don't il? Well, IL
lsghl to, because il's lightning"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07

'Whatever God has male is perfect said a
western preacher. "What do you think of mel"
said hunchback, rising and exhibiting his own
deformity. 'Why ihat you are as perfect hunch-
b,ck as / ever saw
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
International Regatta.

The International Regatta Association, Of Lake
Erie, have decided to hold Regatta at PUTIN
Ray, on June 10Th, goth and 2lst. The Finance
Committee publish in the Ssndusky Register the
following list Of prizes to be awarded on tina
occasion:
FIRST DAYS PRIZES.
First PriLe-Purse $l25. aud Silk Flag.
Second PriEe--Purse, SIS.
Third PRICE Purse, S25.
SECOND DAYS PRIZES.
First PriEe--Purse, SIS.
Second Prize Purse, $40.
Third Prize Purse, SEQ.
The third days race is for all boats not COM
peting Tor prizes on the first and second DAYS
There will be no restrictions on that day in ref.
erenee 10 canvass. The following is the list Of
prizes offered;
First Prize-Purse, $50.
S'eond Prize Purse S25,
Third Przs-Purse, $40.
Tho banner Offered on the first day is Of silk
and with the letters, "Champian Yacht upon
II. llis 10 be carried by tho winning Yacht, un-
I'll fairly won FROM her at the fall regatta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
900, 900
ACRES
OF
EXCELLENT FARMING &SPLENDID
MICHIGAN
PINE LANDS


The grant oflands to the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad Company, to build their Road
from Fort Wayre, Indiana, to Traverse Bay aud
Mackuaw, Michigan, comprises in ITS farming
lands every variety of soil from the rich clay
ioqB,, to the light sandy and they are found in
that section Of Michigan, north of the City of
Grand Rapids. and contiguous to the great fruit
belt on the eastern shores of Lake chgan,
now being rapidly developed by railroad and
other enterprises.
The Pine Lands are situated on the Muska-
gOn Manstce, Pere Marquette White, Pine, Tam
arack, Flat aud Rouge RYers and lying twenty
miles on either side of the surveyed line Of said
road and are in the heart Of the Pine Section,
from which Chicago is so largely supplied.
Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers
on credit, one quarter down, balance in yearly
payments, interest per cent. Persons desir-
Gus Of lncatisns for farms will, on application al
the Office, In rand Rapids, be furnished
with Tickets over the Road. emitting them
to Return of Free Fares, in the event Of pur-
chasing any of the Companys farming lands
For information about the lands, prices, location
&c., address WM. A. HOWARD,
Land Commissioner,
Tile Perfect. Grand Rapids, Mich
221z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-07
DON'T DESPAIR ~

ESET|INYALIDS DON'T DESPAIR -
80 Thousands have found relief ssy n II
Es8IH5and thousands will tsrn to thiss 800
SSSSss5 Medicine after exhausing theiriSa2ssSR
purses aud patience in search Of health.
Gildiness of the head, dulness of the mind'
rpid breath coated tongue, loss OF appetite, pam
and weakness iu the stomach, enlargement OF
the liver. yellnwness Of the skin. constant fever
and thirst, with total disrelsh FOR business, for
pleasure ar any kind Of employment. FAHR-
HtY's PANAcBA, If taken and persevered IN
for few days. will remove this whole class "t
symptoms. The fluids Sf the body become pure
aud mind clear, the stomach strengthened, me
tongue clean, the appetite improved and the
whole system so bene fitted that disease, in bad
weather, is less liable to affect you.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
From Washington.

WAsHINGroN, January l8.-Tht
President has directed tho disoon.
tinuance of the military division ot
the South, and the commanders of ths
departments south of tho Gulf nrf
ordered to report direct to head auar,
tors.
SENATE-Carpohtor made strong
speech against civil service reform. o
The judiciary committee reported
adversely on the rights Of female suf.
fregists asking to bo hoard ut tho bar
of the Senate. Adjourned to Mon.
day.
The amnesty bill oomos up Monday,
The House passed sovoral bills
granting pensions. ''.. -
No objection was made to tlro in.
PRODUCTION of a bill to reliove tho M.
li'ioal disabilities Of 4. johnson and
Jackson Blown, of Georgia. '.A
Wilson introduced a bill in tbo
Senate allowing women to hold offioo
and to vote in the territories of tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
DISASTROUS Fire in AbbeyiIle.

Information reached us yos'ord,y
morning, of a most destructive fire
which occurred in the town of Abbe-
vile on Thursday hight. The Mar.
shall House, a fine, large brick build
ing the Court House and the entire
block Of buildings between those two,
on the left side of the main squire,
were entirely consumed. Trowbridec
4 uo., whose store was in the Mar.
shall House, it is said saved the
greater part Of their stock, as did also
John Knox, Tra"gar e. BequcSt, and
kapham L. Skla'z, j.. II. Russell, J,
Knox, Christian e. Wilson and Lee
Russell but the buildings occupied
10y the above named parties, together
with all the smaller buildings on the
two blocks, occupied by freedmen,
we're destroyed.
The books, and re cords 10 the Court
'i'nso-Clerks, Shcriff's County
Treasurer, &o.-are reported saved
The buildings were almost an entire
loss. The damages are estimated at
S75,o00 insurance from $4,000 tc
$4,000 Many valuable papers
were lost by the County off,.
cer.-Col PhGnir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
EOWrcy Again.

The other day, as we learn from
tho Wadesb6ro Argus, Henry Berry
Lowrey went to the house of Mr.. Nc
Ko1zle, in Robson, heavily armed
There were four meh in the piazza,
with whom he sat and talked till din.
ner was announced, when he delivered
himself of all his arms, leaving them
inthe piazza, and went with the com.
pany to dinner to tho extreme oppo.
site art of the house. They did not
attempt his capture, as they knew
his band was near WI. Sinr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
HI KlnX Outrage at the State Ti0use,

Yesterday afternoon, shortly afte,
the Adjournment of tho House, the
doughty champion Of his cheney
Gov. Scott, the Hon. Benjamin b, as
OF Orangeburg, was set upon by q
co'orcd policemen Williams) in the
lobby of the House, and thrashed d
with cowhidc in most severe man.
ncr. 1t is said that tho honorable
member had used Insulting language
to the wife of Williams, and hence
his deserved punishment. Bystand.
@rs state that Williams encountered
his victim at the head of the stairs
leading down from the lobby. and
strenuously belabored him every step
to the bottom. -, Col. Phanir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
Election Of JUDGES.

In another column will 10 found
tho result Of the election Of Judges
for the olght Circuits in the State,
and for Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, held on Thursday last.
With one or two exceptions, the
selections have been rs good as could
have been exl cctel under tue circum
stnnocs.
1t will DC seen that Judges Ora
ham, Green, Melton, Masses, and Orr,
have been reel, c,,d. j. j. Mailer,
Esq, promiLcnt lawyer Of Barn.
we'll, has becu chosen in the second
Circuit, G. y. T,wnscnl, ESQ, Of
Marlboro, in ths fourth, aud the no.
torious Tom Mackcy, in the sixth.
Judge Willard has been reelected to
the Supreme Bench.
Judge Rutland, cf this Circuit is
succeeded hy Mr.. Townsend, of Marl-
boro, gentl :n'an Of fac leg,l attain
ments, and who is slightly known iu
our community, hAvin-: acted as Soil
tor at the last regular tenn of the
Court at which criminal business was
gone through WITH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
From MisSoAYi.

Sr. Louis, january 20.-Edward
Freeman, formerly ono of Ou,ntreIl's
band aud afterwards Union spy. and
since tho war residing in Louisiana,
was brought hero yesterday, BY two
men, representing themselves as cher.
Ills Of Louisiana, ON tho protonoo Of n
warrant boinG'issuod for tbs prisoner
6y tho Governor of Missouri, who.
they said, olfored q r"ward of $5,0Oo
tor him. No one dr. airing to tako
MN IN custody, Gon, Harding, under
whom no served duri3y tho war. Ind
MN hatsas cofpuscd, md ho was dis
chhsslrged. Hc really had been Kid.
mapped, druggod, slaokled and brought
hore by tho alleged ,shoriffs, without
"o'hor'ty o., lew--aB he thinks,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
Henry Ward Bccchcr on Interest.

NJ blister draws sharper than the
Interest does. Of all industries, uone
is comparable to that interest. It
works all duy aud night, in fair
weather and foul. 1t has no sound
III It's footsteps, but travels fast 1t
gnawS at n man's substance with iu-
visible teeth. 1t binds industry with
Us film, as fly is "onnd in spider S
web. Debts roll man over and over
binding hand and foot, and letting
him hang upon the fa,al mesh until
the long-iegged Interest devours him.
There is but one tuing on fart like
1t, and that is IA Canada thistle, " Aich
s"arms new plants every tins ,ou
break it's routs, whose blossoms are
prolific, and every flower the father IF
a million seeds. Every leaf is an awl,
every branch Il spear, and every plant
like platoon Of bayunets, and n field
Of thom like an arued host. The
whole plant is n torment and vegeta.
t!e curse. And yet farmer had
better make his bed Of Canada this.
ties than to te at case upon inter-
est.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
Judge Rutland.

1t is a matter to be regretted BY
every good citizen in our community
that our present Judge, H,n. j. NJ.
Rutland, was not put in nomination
by tho Legislature aud re, lrvt,d TO
the position Of Circuit Ju.'se.
At tho time he assumed tho Judi,
oial robe, political feeling was rum
ming very high in he State, and even
an honest Republican WAS prescribed
by the Conservative element. Judge
Rutland's course, however On tho
bench, has shown the people that his
career has been consistent, mud his
administration as a Judge character.
lied by a due regard for tho sacred
rights of individuals, as we'll as the
faithful subsorviency Of tho end, Of
Justice. His fairness and impartiality
as evidenced throughout his cntire
Circuit have left II lasting impression
upon the people composing it, aud
they will ever hold in remembrance
his distinguished services. Nouo but
violators Of tho law have cause to re.
joice at his retirement to tho quiet
walks Of life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
Murder in TeXas,

The Houston Union of the 4th in.
slant, says: AS freight train, NJ.
~, was approaching Eureka Mills
yesterday III rnirg It ran ovor little
hoy, by the name Of Marcus G. Steele
cnt'l"g of bath lgs and one hand,
Ampu'a'tcn was performed, but the
Tad did MT survive. "... -v ...;... ..
On the goth of December horrible
murder was committed, says tho Hill
county Expositor, near milford, on
he road f'om Dal' IA to Wac,. Late
iii the evening, some men in charge
Of wagons caMpe1 on thu creek. Next
mornin1 pas>i''u freedman observed
sumo articles Of app ret lying about,
aud signs Of blood at the spot where
they had camped, and upon looking
little further discovered three dead
bodies hid in the brush. A iurv Of
inquest met and examined the bodies.
tnd!nG that they had been Knocked
IN the hnd With al axo, while asleep.
Their packets we're riilad, clothes
burned, and the bodies mu,ilatcd in
most horrible manner. The tracks
OF the wagons were folIowo and ,hoy
ana tho teams were found few miles
further on deserted. 4 trunk was
found marked 81. d. Steon, San An.
tonlo," and other articles "Brock &
E"., San Antonio, Texas" 1t il SUP.
ro:ed the murdered men were cattle
divers, returning from Kansas with
money, and that the murlcrcrs were
Mex;cans. democratic Statesman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
TSlo@EaDh.iS.
Foreign News

LONDON, january l6:-Publishe cd
statistics. show $4,000 euigraats LETT
Germany last year, nearlS S>all going to
the United States.
: Parliamentary election i, in pros,
gress in Kerry, and intense excite
mert and violent sccnos arc appre.
hended. The constabuiary have beeu
strengthened ard every ste . is rakeu
ly th' "'gi,tr ties to pre-, ent a 'ri,..
LoNDoN, January 2O. - A Versailles
spec,"t to the Times says atThiers
thinks himself personally aft, ct, d by
the rejection Of tho tariff measure !:
bis rcs,enati II will be presented to-
day. If accepted, it is thought tho
Ger"a"s will re.occupy a PARTON OF
France. Meantime, tho Assembly
contohrl.tes vote Of Confidence
in Theirs aud his Cabinet, to avert. Il
crisis. The D,et If Go, ota having
ignored the compromise y, orosed b,
the join, Governments of Aus ria and
Hungary, Was dissolved by al. Impe.
rial decree.
John Stuart Mill ds,.iues to preside
at the Dixie demonstration.
VERSAILLES, January 2O.-Thiors
aud whole ministry has resigned. -
The Assembly refuse to accept THE. g
resignation, and appointed II commit.
teo 10 effect IL compromise. A depu.
tatlon a'a waiting on the President,
to induoe him to recopsider, but he
insists on re~igning, as the Assembly
has rejected his tariff measures. Ex
citemoDt prevails. ......
Calcutta, January 2O.-Kauri
Sing aud other chiefs of tho recent
revolt ha>o been captured, with TWEEN
ty.hine of their adherents, all exc.
cuted.
PARIS, January 20.--The Register
says it Is rumored that Dr.. Helmboldt,
who has been under medical restraint
at IL Maison Desutc, in the vicinity of
Paris, was recently released.
PARIS, January 2l.-Thiers with.
drew his resignation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
DiSarming tho Rifle Clubs

'fhe following order has been trans
United to tue d'ifsr ent Rife Clubs of
he Ci'y, who bave il use, Sta'e arns,
So. What has induced this step on
the part Of "His Excc!lenoy," we aro
at loss to know. Uulos, it be that hs
wants tho arms to put them ia the
bands of the Ku Klux oonrpirAtors
ho is now organ,z'ng ia defiance OF
law, under the deceptive title Of tho
'Unitei Brotherhood"
OFFICE OF ADt'T. AND INsp'rR. GEN.
COLUMBIA, JaLuary 6, 1872.
[ Sp"cial Order No. /.
[Extract ! The following named
organization in tho City Of Charles
ton, will ou RECEIPT vf this order.
Turn over all arms, equipments, end
AMMUNITION belonging to the State
now in their posses sion.
BY order of His Excelleucy the
Governor and Commander.in.C Chief
(Jigned) L. j. MOSES, JR:,
Adjutant and Inspector General Of
South Corolina.
In pursuance of the above order
COL Taft, commanding the Post r 'gi.
mcnt of the National Guards of South
Carolina, addressed to tho Adger,
Washing on, Marion and Charleston
Rife Club, tho following letter on
Monday:
CHARLEsroN, January Is, 1872.
d. II. Steinmeyer, President Marion
Rifle Glib, Charleston. 3. c.:
Sih II have the honor to trans
init an extract of Special Order, No.
/, Headquarters South Carolina Mill
tia. Please inform me at what time
you will be ready to turn over the
stores, in order that l may make out
the necessary papers.
L am, very respectfully,
VIM. N. TAFT.
Colohel lst Regiment N. G. S. G.
The arms have not been turned
over" yet, bat We suppose the man
dute of the tyrant will have to be
obeyed.
"My mother State
Thy ills inorease and ne'er nbatc."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
Market Reports.

New YonK, Jan. 2O.-Evening.-
Cotton dull aud nominal uplands
22a ;Orleans 22a sales l0,o0O bales.
Gold 81.
CHARLESTON, January 20.--Cotton
quiet--middliug 81 receipts 1886 /,
sale, 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20.-Evening-
Co';'n opened quiot and steady but
tclo.ed s,ro'g-uplands l'5 ; Or'>uus
lLa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
From New York.

ALBANY. January l6 "A bill le-
6 g'i,s.ngethe apts of thu grand jury Of
the Court Of fSos.iors of New York
ci,y passed. This removes The obsta-
ole to the indictment of the ovrrup-
tiouists. '.'' '.'.'f' .n.''
New Ychk, January, "l6.-A regu-
Lar highway toboery occurred in
Brooklyn last night, making six po, :,
sous garroted and robbed within Two
days.
e. S. Snead, of london, olnims the
proposed purchase Of cable, ty Eog-
land aud tho Uni>cd States will re.
duce tolls to Il shilling u word.
II is seated Stua't's sugar refinery
has Temporarily suspended business.
Gould, Ssfong T. Co., gold stock
brokers, has suspended.
"A person caught throwing kerosene
on ladies wa6 sentenced TO years.
Imprisonment.
Eighteen snail pox cases.
New YosK, January l8.-Stokes
was brought to the court iu close
,arriage.. The defense asked a post.
ponement to Wednesday, which was
allowed, ''
The run OH the Third Avenue Say.
Jugs Bank continues. About two
million was pnid out.
1t is said the pressure of freight BY
accumulation on the Pacific Railroad
has blocked the road, and they will
be compelled to charter another yes
sci via Aspinwall 'H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-24
Congressional.

WAslElNeToN, January 15-SkNArE.
The galleries. were crowded this
morning with blacks, in anticipat ion
Of a speech ltom Mr. Sumner upon the
civil rights bill as rider to the am.
nesty bill, carly action upon which is
improbable.
Mr.. Abbott wants action post poued
until his contest W. Vance, from
North Carolina, is decided, when Mr..
Morton will withdraw his re,ravtive
amendment
Mr.. Gold,hwaito, from Alabama,
wos stated.
Mesars. Sunner ahd Fickers oocu.
pied the attention Of the Senate dur
irg the remainder OF tue day.
llousE.-Mr. B4tler to-day intro.
duccd clean amnesty bin, which
was reforred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Dawes asked leave to offer a
resolution for tue appointment Of IL
select committee IF i've to impure into
the origin aud character of the
difficulties between tho Government
and officials OF Louisiana and the Uni.
ted S'at,s officials IN that State, and
report tho s.me to the House, With
y ,ch g com,n ndations as it may dee m
eApcdlpn.--:h c"m,nittee to have
power IT, send Tor re,, Uns aud pupc,s
aud TO sit iu Washington or olse-
where.
MI. Kerr objected , wbcreupon NJ.
Dawes moved to .uspchd the ,u;.
ahd ud"pt che r,su;ntinn, which wa.
agreed to--Seas, i44 lays So.
a the hour ol al .n,u.nent the
Sp.ake, had uut mDde up the com .
nitDee.
Tne bul to r.novs I'll political dis.
Abintles fa,lsi-. Gus, LOG nays, SO ;
not tHu.thnds
Mr.. Da 81. then moved Il clean am.
n"sty for p,huc,i "iTr"cc ~hlca 4ls,
tai led OF u lwo-'hIr5s vote.
Another amncstJ u,G wao intro]uc
ed, excluding th-sc who bad left C,D.
gross or the army aud navy, which maa
passed by vo.e Of 10 ajes 70 81
mas.
WAsniNcroS, January l6.-Thers
wsa sh,'t CaLinet svssion.
The Eiecuon Committee has not
taken up j.s contest between Bowen
and DeLMige.
Vlckere ls reelected Senator from
Mary land.
General Emory tolegraphS all quiet
o.night.
There was large attendance Of
the Democratic me elnbers of Conpress
to~night at their caucus. Fernando
Wood was chairman, and Cots and
Schoooar were seoretaries. Several
propositions relative to a reduction of
taxes were made, and as to adjourn
ment of tho session, etc., were otforo cd
but hnally withdrawn, tho oauoas be.
ing of the opinion that it was best
not to take definite action at present.
The session only lasted on hour.