davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
Commonwealth Of Kentucky !:
Hickman Circuit COurt-garch
E'erm. ESS.s.

Martha Jackson. hold property, &c, IN
her own right
t5NHE petitioners appealed by their attor-
4 ney, and on their motion ordered that
publication of their petition filed on the Il III
day of December 1871, be made according
to law in the Hickman COURIER, for at least
ten days.
Therefore be It known to all whom Il may
concern, that J. NJ. Jackson and Martha
Jackson, his wife, have on the 18th day of
December. 1871, filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Hickman Circuit Court, their
petition to empower the said Martha Jackson
to use, enjoy, sell, and convey, for her own
benefit, any property she may own or ac-
quire, free from the claim or debts of her
said husband, J. NJ. jackson, and to make
contracts, sue aud be sued, as - feme sole
and trade in her own name and for all prop
er relief
a copy-Attest:
THOMAS G. POoRE,
March 80, 1872. c. II. c. c.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

THE Union City Courier very sensibly
suggests that our Agricultural Fairs
should offer premium for the best mead
ow Of certain dimensions. We hope to
see the suggestion acted on.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
Tise SIseriRiaYty-.

We authorized and requested 20 announce
JOHN T. TYLER, as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff Of Fulton county, at the
ensuing election. I'd.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
Star House.

RTR. JOHN W. MAlEs & son, announce
1N1 that they have re-opened, and are re-
fitting the hotel, known to the people in
former days as the Walker House.
viii be ready for guests by the first Of
March. febI7
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

That good old Saddler is now at work at
the Variety Store, for
mr9 s. Y. WHITE.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
GROCERIBS,

either by wholesale or retail as cheap as
any other house in our city. l will give in
exchange for all kind Of produce, and invite
competition with my neighbor merchants
ard ask all 10 examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
To all that owe me, l must say, they must
pay, as l wish to buy for cash exclusively
and shall adhere strictly hereafter TO the
cash system, believing it to be best for ali
parties.
fsh5
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
: ARGE assortment Of Trunks and Va
) 1 lises, at WN. B. BENNY'S.


TIE OLD Dry GOODS REGULAToR.
Mr. Henry Ambers, Of the house Of J
Amberg, returned Wednesday morning
last from his spring trip to New York
and the Eastern ciiies. His splendidly
selected stock of spring goods Is already
being received, and we are warranted by
the opinions of good dry goods men in
claiming it as one Of the finest and largest
spring stocks ever brought to Hickman.
Our young friend IS winning high com
Pliments as a bayer, and we are glad to
know that this old established house viii
lose none Of its well won reputation in
this line Attention IS called to .he new
aud attractive advertisereutin this issue.
and the public requested to call and ez
anime their stock fer yerilcadou Of
what they say
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

GEO. P. RowELl 8 Co, 40 Park Row, New
York, and s. NJ PETTEyGrIL s Co, 81 Park
Row, New York, are our sole agents in that
city, and are authorized to contract for ad-
vertising a our lowest rates.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

RELIEF

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST FAIss
In from one to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
After reading this advertisement need any
one suffer with pain
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS A CURE
FOR EVERY PAIN.
IL was the First and IS
TEE OxLg PAIN REM EnY
that instantly stops the most excrucinting
mains allays Iufammations and cures Con-
eestions. whether of Lungs. Stomach, Bow
els. or other glands or organs, by IN lfoih
one to twenty minutes no matter no" Nlo-
lent or excruciating the pain. the kheum''t-
ic Bed-ridd-n Inhrm Crippled Nervous
Neuralgic or prostrated with disease uAy
suffer.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
viii afford instant ease Inflammation Of
the Kidneys, Inflammation Of the Bladder.
Inflammation orthe Bowels Congestion OF
the Lungs Sore throat. Difficult breathing,
Palpitation OF the heart, Mysteries, Group
DiphtLeria. Catarrh, Influenza HeAdache.
Toothache Neuralgia, Hhcumatish, Cola
Chins Ague Chills.
The application of the Ready Relief 70 the
/ part or PARTS whore the pain or dlinculty
/ exists viii afford ease and comfort.
/ Twenty drops in half p tumbler Of ater
T will in a few moments cure Cramps sour
Stomach, Heartburn, sick Heada:he, Diar-
rhea. Dvsentery, collie, Wind in the Bowels
/ and all Internal uains
Travellers should always carry bottle oi
Padwav's : Rnady Relief with thcw. few
drops in water will prevent sickness or
pains from change of water. It's better
than French Brandy or Bitters as u stimu-
liant,
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
Memphis Market.
Commercial.
HICKMAN CoURuR OFFICE, }
Saturday, April Is, 1872. J

HICKMAN CoURER OFFICE
Saturday, April Is, 1872.
CORN-sheled 45c, ear 40.
COTTON-We quote al lgI to %
GREEN APPLES 90 per bushel.
WHEAT-9Oca1 20 per bushel
MEAT-From wagons ~ 80 TO Csc.
BUTTER-Fresh 20 to2jc per III.
POULTRY, ErC.-Young Chickens - .
TO 2 80 per dozen. Old from 3 50a 90
Eggs 12Ic per dozen.
WOOL-65 10 20 cts. ID. tub washed.
GENSING-70a75c per pound.
SALT-By car load. bushel, s. 90; by
reta il - $50 lbs, barrel by load - =
by retail 3 so.
PLOWS-Hcrtwick, Baltzer & Cos Stee
Plows, No. /, s. 90 No. .. Q 90; No 3
SO; No. !, Il. By the lot not less than
dozen.
WAGONS-Uertwick Baltzer & Cos max,
Two horse, thimble skein, $50 90. Tw,
horse Iron Axle, 800 90.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

THOMAS CAMPBELL, of Weakley coun-
~, Tenn, raised last year ?, $40 pounds
of seed cotton to the acre.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

EPRIse TRApE LIvELY-The spring
trade Is opening pretty brisk. consider
ing weather, etc, ana re are glad to no.
tics that the enterprising house Of Wm.
B. Benny enjoys a fair share. His stock
Is fall and complete, and he yet fights on
the old motto "quick sales and small
profits" which term is growing syuony
nous with his house. He proposes to
sell goods as cheap IS they can be bought
elsewhere, and of the very best qualities
aud makes, Give him a call
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

1000 Brown Drill Shirts-at fft,
cents. y. IL. PLAUr Il BRo.
feb-10 If
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

McKINzIE is going to have spring
fair on the 18th and 18th Of May. The
performance in the equestrian ring is
expected to form an important attraction,
and altogether a grand success is ant.ci-
pated. We commend the energy and
enterprise displayed by this thriving
lit,le city.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
Ed. MangeTs
.DEecfiornery and Bakery.

Hickman, Ky.
EvERY VARIETY OF CAKES, BREAD
and choicest confections.
Orders to bake for parties, dinners, etc.
solicited. Thankful for past patronage, and
begs a continuance of the same
april29 II
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
2leyv @>drertiseinents.

Cider : Cider
TUST RECEIVED lot o: the best Sweet
- Cider ever brought to this market.
For sale by the gallon or glass
City Bakery. JOHN BElSSER.
april6 ct.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

4 CosrLY HoG-Two citizens Of this
county, have been involved in knotty
little suit before his Honor Judge Davis,
this week, to establish ownership to a
certain pig, valued at So. The costs, etc,
Of suit, amounts to more thanls100.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
Oatsf Oafsf!

200 bags of Oats for sale. at cheapest
rates By Imra] JoHs TRourwINE.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

THE LEvEE CANvAss-Capt. Tyler,
of the Mississippi Levee Company, was
prevented from speaking at Tiptonville,
Lake county, last Monday, as announced
in this paper, from sickness in his family.
Appointments in Lake will be re-aunoun-
ce3 soon, and faithfully attended to.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

z UST received at WIN. b. Bennys, the
% incest and latest styles OF Ladies' Dress
Goods
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

NLI-D+
TIMOTHY-S4 90 per bushel.
CLOVER-S7 %
ORCHARDS %
HERDS-S2 90 "
blues % "
HUNGARIAN-S2 90.
MLLEr-S2 %.
OATS-Black, 75c; white, zoe; mix Csc.
COOPERs sTUFF-BARRELS.
Cypress barrels for sorghum, So 90
Cypress kegs 10 gallons, 90
Flour barrels, b25
Iron bound 10 gallon kegs, ! Oh
Iron bound Nhiskey barrels, %
Hickman Wholesale Prices.
BAGGING-lGla22 per yard.
ROPE-NIachine 10.
IRON TIES-6l TO
BEESWAX BOA soc. a ib.
BLACKING 2 doz 45G4S5.
BUCKETS. r dozen, 5 90.
BROONS, p dozen, - SOB 90.
BROWN SHEETING. z yard, l0ai24o.
CANDLES, Star, 1SG20.
CHEESE per ] b..
COFFEE, Rio, 24Gf 25c.
CRACKERS. = q 7!M64c.
CASTINGS, Z lb, 53a5c.
COTTON YARNS, = dozen, 12CL16c.
COAL OIL = gallon, SOC per Dbl.
FLOUR 81 O0@lI 90,
FEATHERS, e 10 506G6oc.
GCNPOW DER, + keE , oOaS' 90.
BLASTING POW DER 90.
HIDES, green, &c.
dry lie.
HORSE SHOES , ID 8a9c.
Nails p ID 27135c.
LARD OIL, T gallon, 81 90.
LARD, + To l2Lc.
LEAD, = 10 lie.
NOLASSES, y. Q. Sugar II, r bbl. COO, 20.
e half bbls 65a IS.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

ANDY Johnson is really spoken Of as
a DemocFstic candidate for Governor Of
Teuuessce.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
FLYER rssse< w

Fever aud ague r c11raa d "a Ave-. cents.
There is not remedial agent in this world
that will cure Fever and Ague, and all
other Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet. TYPHOID,
Yellow. and other Feyers (aided by Rad
WAYS Pills1 so quick as Radwuy's Ready
Relief Fifty cents per bottle.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
KENTUCKY STREET HICKMAN, KY.

TTNHANKFUL to my friends for the liberal
4 patronage bestowed on me for the last
ten years, would solicit continuance Of
the same, my motto Is quick sales and small
Profits, dealing with all alike, and shall
keep a full and complete stock always or
hand, and viii furnish
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
HEALTH! BEAUTY !!

Strong and pure rich blood-inerease OF
Aesb and weigbt--clear skin and beauti-
full complexion secured 10 ell.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
E MARGRAEE &. en-

d a r 3 ER 5 Fl O p
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

TRAsK MILLER will open his Beer
Garden again this summer.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

There viii be Episcopal services in The
Methodist Church, on to morrow at ,
o'clock, p. N, By the Rev. y y. Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

Two leading grocery houses Of Hick-
man have determined to discontinue the
sale of liquors, and viii close cut this
department Oh the seth instant.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
II. C. BAILEY,
DEAL z ~
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,

And everything usually kept IN o Grocery
Store, by Wholesale or Retail.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

Our mercantile friends, J. II Plaut,
and Henry Auberg, have returned to
Hickman.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

TIE City Couucil had an exciting
session, Friday night, IN regard to assess
ments under the equalization law, etc.
The nar still cnntinnes
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
VIM. E.B,sser

%, Paint Street, bet. Second
and Water, is daily receiv-
,ling ample supplies Of NesO
and Elegant Sets Of Bed
room, Pa.lor and Dining
room Furniture; also a
t1drge assortment Of large
'and small LOOKING
GLASSES, aohich he aoi1
sell at reduced prices.
aaGutthis oat and put 1t IN
your pocket. R soiu remind
you aohere gou can olaoays
get good reliable goods.
Lou Prices preoait.
g22 PAINT STREET,
Bet. Second and Water,
"' CHILLICOTHE, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
Colonel Mosby the Stu :
alton,

AAOSNJ WOO AOSVAVOo WAth thA1O
cheers. He said be had come
to discuss the great political
topic of the day, to define bis
position and to defend himself
from the asperaons and oplni-
ons of partisana Ifhis counsel
had prevailed those who had
hitherto been fighting the great
battle of constitutional liberty
together would be united and
active, pressing on honorably
tor success; but in an unlqcky
moment some OF the Democra-
cy were seized with an una
countable panic, and while Inns
demoralized had surrendered
to the enemy-not the main
enemy-but a band Of plunder-
ers, bummefs, foragers and
"dead BEATS" who had assem-
bled at Cincinnati and styled
themselves a Convention. He
preferred Grant to Greeley
[applause] and he came 10
proclaim it boldly and give HE
reaeons for SO doing. What
claim had he on him, or the
people with whom he lived?
Had not his paper (the Tri.
bupe) for the last thirty years
been a perfect Vesuvius, belch-
ing forth and scattering the
hellish lava of hate and discoA-
tent through the South, tramp
ling under foot its institutions,
insulting Its noblest and best
in fact doing all that devilish
hate and ingenuity could sug
gest to qualify his malice and
creeds And yet he was asked
to vote for this man for presi-
dent because the Conservative
party could not afford to be
beaten. The party had been
beaten oftentimes before. There
was no dlshOnor in defeat, but
the fact was, they could not af-
ford to be honest. 1t means
that honesty is not the best
policy. 1t means thatpoitical
contests are not inaugurated
tor great principles; or in 9th
er words, principles don't pay;
or, still further, they don't
want any principles which do
not pay. [Applause.]
For the first time in the his
tory Of a great party they de-
liberately inscribe "spolls" up,
on their banner, and expect to
march to victory. According
to this theory of theirs, all
men who battled for princi-
pie were fools, and the gallant
three hundred at Thermopyle
ought to have surrendered at
once, gone over to the enemy,
and secured as much as posi-
BILE OF the garbage of the camp.
[Applause.] The specious cry
OF the liberals was corruption"
That had been the cry of the
"outs" ever since he had heard
of parties. But the trouble
with such men was they were
not corrupted. Applause. ]
But oh, how willing they were
to be corrupted! Why If by
any accident Greeley should be
elected, the companies would
have TO run double daily trains
to Washington in order to &C
commodate this patriotic crowd
and aid them in their efforts to
be corrupted" fApplause. l
General Hunton had tried to
make a great deal of the Walk
er election and this parallel, all
of which he denied. Walker
had come to Virginia, entered
into business, conducted him
self as a gentleman, and he de-
fed any one to say truthfully
that he had been guilty OF one
mean act toward the people of
the South. Would his friends
and hackers proclaim that of
Mr.. Greeley; and the fact is
the worst thing that can be said
- -1s.zk L
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
WHOLE NO. 1,le6

P"" "hu OnueSa oI tnelr alpha
bet. But who did they pick
ups "Anybody to beat Grant ,
why, an old political rake-a
constitutional life long growler
"a man whose only objection
to Grant was that he and all his
schemes had not been properly
considered. (Applause.)
He 1.-THE speaker) had attend
ed the Baltimore Convention,
and saw John T. Hoffman, the
Governor of the great State OF
New York, rise in his place and
present what he said was a Pc
tition OF fifteen thousand Ger.
mans for the nomination OF
Greeley, while he believed 1t
was an old petition in regard 10
the excise law,with a new head
ing put to it. Those were nice
men to talk about reform. Zap
plause.) But this double nomin-
alton was the richest thing OF
all. The so7called Cincinnati
Convention was a mob, a gang
assembled together without
any constituents. They drew a
declaration of principles, nom-
mated Greeley, and left. The
Baltimore Convention was
composed of delegates who
represented constituencies, but
unluckily had no principles
So the two fused. The first
furnished the principles, and
the second the voters-Iap
plause1 and called it all they
could for the Democracy. He
called it selling out-Gap-
plausel land selling out 10 the
worst OF men. There was
Ashley, of impeachment fame,
who had been made Governor
OF Montana, but was elected
for nalfeasance. Laughter
There was N. z. Banks, but he
was in truth a Liberal, for had
he not, while in the valley,
supplied Jackson with six
months provisions free of cost,
just for the taking. Laugh
ter and applause.] And so he
might 60 on. They were the
oldest lot Of bummers, politic-
ally speaking, ever got togeth. :.
er, made up of the odds and
ends Of all the parties ever in
existence, with but one COM
mon tie to bind them in their
work of late. There was but
one other gathering in this
world at all like them. That
was Barnum'S happy family
[ [Applause.l And these were
the men who presumed TO sit
in judgment ON him and teach
him his political principles
T Applause.l Another strong
point with them was that San
Domingo business. He didn't
know or care anything about
it, except that Mr.. Grant had
offered to purchase it for a sum
Of money. Mr.. Jefferson had
purchased Louisiana in the
same way, and he didn't think
the gentlemen who are growl-
ing about this Island would
like to give Louisiana back
[Applause.l Another indict-
ment against Grant was the
bayonet law. Both Mr.. Gree
ley and his platform lndorse
that. Grant didn't ask Con-
gress to pass it; Greeley did,
and insisted on it; and he
thought that a man advocating e
Mr.. Greeley's election had a
hard cheek to come before
Southern people and find fault
with Grant for enforcing it.
General Hunton objects to
having Mr.. Geeley's past rec.
ord produced, and says he is
not here to defend il. This
also was a new phase in poll
.ics; gentlemen on the stump
avowing that they are ashamed
If the record of their candi-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
He next discussed the com.

beggars on horsebOck, suppl
ants for Spoils-men who were
offended with Grant because
he couldn't feed them all. ZAP
plause and shouts of hurrah for
Grant'] These were the men.
1t had got SO now that that as
soon as a Radical got out of Of
fee or was kicked out for ras-
celity, he assumed the air of in.
Jured innocence, talked sorrow.
fully about corruption and nep-
otism-[applause land then
joined the Liberals. DR.. John
son once said that the last ref
luge of a scoundrel was to call
himself a patriot. Nowadays
the last refuge of a disappoint-
ed office-seeker is to call him
self a Liberal.
The gang at Cincinnati were
so mean that they even at.
tempted to steal from Grant the
man they were moving heaven
and earth to nominate. He
had the impudence to insert
the amnesty plank in their plat
form, when he knew full we'll
Grant had been recommending
it to Congress for two years.
[Cheers for Grant, He read
several of the resolutions of the
Cincinnati platform, and SAID
they might be good enough
for some men 20 stand on, but
they were not good enough for
him, applause and he did not
think good enough for any
Southern man. 1t contained
every heresy of the old party
in its most radical day; and just
here he wanted to say that he
spurned alike both platforms.
His support OF Mr.. Grant was
purely a matter of personal
preferences. He had been
forced to accept and support
one OF the two men, and he
took Grant because he was the
least Objectionable, and be-
| csdse he was the fairer of the
two. General Hunton has said
the platform condemned the
Ku-Klux Act. This he denied,
and said he would read a letter
from Reuben L. Fenton, one of
the most accomplished "politi.
clans" in the United States
Senate, Mr.. Greeley's groom, a
man who owns and runs him
just as John Harper does Long
fellow. He then read the let
ter of Mr.. Fenton, urging the
adoption of more vigorous
measures for the enforcement
of the the Fifteenth Amend
ment than the Enforcement
Act and the Ku Klux Law.
Why, Mr.. Greeley himself in
his letter of acceptance, evad-
ed the point when he said the
civil law should be supreme
over the military. Nobody
doubts it was a cunningly
drawn paragraph for circula-
ton both North and South, and
susceptible Of two construc-
tions. But the great point in
Mr.. Greeley's favor with Gen
eral Hunton was that he want
ed to shake hands across the
bloody chasm. Well, now he
didn't make the offer until after
the nomination, and he would
like to see an ambitious candi-
date who wouldn't shake hands
with most anybody to secure
his vote, no matter if it was
over bloody chasm. Laugh
ter and applause.l
When the call for the Con-
vention at Cincinnati was first
made, a copy had been sent to
him, and from it he read the
names of the signers. Of all
the names Schurz was the only
one who was not now opposed
to Greeley, and he would be in
opposition if 1t were not that
L. Ill Lz~ ..I- D..Il
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!
TRACT NO. I.

TRACT NO. /.
IOACRES IN Elk township, miles from Nc.
fSArthur, part cleared with house and good
improyements-balance well tinbered pih ssH
v~T Io1.
TRACT No.s.
1C0ACRES in Harrison township, Z miles
lAufrom the railroad at Raysville. Timber
land.
Zach ofthe above tracts will be sold at very
low fgures, on veiy fair terms.
:. Call at my Office. Il. @. JONES,
Attorney at Law, Macarthur, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-17
The italian Immigrants.

New YORK, Dec 1.-The board of emml.
grafton has now under its care nearly two thou
sand Italian immigrants who arc almost entire
ly destitute. Some two hundred Of. them went
yesterday as railroad aborers to Virginia. The
capacity of the aims house on Wards Island IL
taxed to it's utmost, but it is expected that the
majority of those cared for, will be provided
with employment before the middle Of the win
ter Ii the immigration continues the project
is to rent large warehouse and quarter the
immigrants therein. 1t now trauspircs that
large number of Italian children are purchas-
ed from their parents and broughtto this coun-
try to earn living for their owners by beg
ging and stealing The statement is made,
upon authority, that regular system OF traffic
is carried Oh by specializing parties IN these
poor children; that agents go annually to GER
tain sections in Italy and by Representations
succeed in procuring numbers OF these little
ones, whose parents at home are lven the I'M
preston that they come to America as to an
Edorado where fabulous wealth awaits them.
Large crowds are this morning looking at a
great pool OF frozen blood on Liberty street
which flowed from the body of Duryea when
stabbed and cut last evening by Simmons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, December It., 1872:
SENATE.


Ia the Senate to-day the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs reported adverse to Mr. Sumner S
resolution for striking out of the Army Regis
ter, &C., the names of battles fought in the late
war. The committee report that as an express
sion of the Congress of the United States, the
names of the battles fought in the recent re-
bellion should not be omitted from the Army
Register nor from the regimental flags. I'LL
Mr.. Morrill, asked the present consideration
Of the resolution.
Mr.. Sumner objected and the resolution went
over. .-.'
Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, presented the
memorial of Commissioners appointed by the
States ofPepnsylvania, West Y irglnia and .oth!r
States for the promotion Of the improvement
of the Ohio river asking an appropriation OF
$4,000, 900 in aid Of this object : L.@.'.
Mr.. Lewis presented the memorial of Judge
Halyburton, of Virginia, asking the removal of
his political disabilities Referred.
Also number of memorials from Virginia
in favor Of the French Spoliation bill.
At o clock the French Spoliation bill was
taken up and discussed.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES..
The House of Representatives after the con-
sdcration of some reports from the Committee
on Foreign Relation took up a resolution APP
propriatug 100000 for the American part OF
the Vienna Exposition.
MIR. Brooks, of New York, occupied 40 hour
in making a personal statement IN relation to
the Credit Mobllier this afternoon. He de-
MED that he had ever had any of the stock, but
admitted that several shares had been given to
his sens-in-law. Considerable excitement was
caused by the announcement.