davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
Coleman Benedicts closing quotations at p. IN.

Gold was lively at times during the forenoon, and
pending the Treasury gold sale sold at ll73, u;h
ll7!, ll7s, H.. The strong bddings gave the mar
kct a firm tone in later dealings with sales on the
basis OF llisGl7, there being special considera-
tions affecting the premium, unless, perhaps it may
be the fact that cash gold made worth some
thing for use. Whether this indicates "A movement
10 create squeeze Of the shorts remains to be
though we may remark in advance that this inter
esting ceremony is promised. On gold loans the
rates were f. e., and . per cent per annum for carry
ing aud l-Ci l33. 3-Gi and l-lG per cent per diem
paid for use, with later loans Hat and at per cent
for carrying again. There were fifteen bids for
the Treasury gold aggregating Sj5Jj,00O, at ll6S7l
to 1873 The award Of Sl.5OJ,OOO was made at
1l7.21! to ll7.39. The following were the details;
f. Sweet & Co. James T. Bates Go.
ttr. IN I'd
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

The market was unaiiectedby The london adviccs,
the cable reporting Consols barely steady but Amer
lean securities were rather better The Bank of
England minimum rate of discount stands at a per
cent the advance of yesterday. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out S3j5OOO in coin interest the
public debt. redecmng Sl,'OO called bonds. The
Gold Exchange Bank business covered' Gold cleared
S,2GjGOOO gold balances, 81 692S $50; currency bal
IL.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

Tho g40.atUus tHl "a store f-a..-r - f-- Ut
NM. tl.1 Lal .-a'e .h.ra.r i. one lr-'s quoted.
SAILS FOK Ps-5ssT DE-iyEa
To-Day lass s.0ra. q. al
Trr0r' ...s...t.....-.. ...s.tt...s-
tor-urr ...---..sfs p a IL
Spy---lt u
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
Gcachers.

- A mcr. school Institute" "a Bond-st, supplies
~ ti. ~. fir. .-. with reliable I.c.,r- Teacher. llir
positions application Ioua j. IS. 0efnfrl1n Acia'Y
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

BID. Hsr 2. I''A
AcUESThr receipts ta-17rre l0 pkg. P.a ut Steady. rtr
lu.et 40 80. Pearls ilIl and nominal
COlIONl, u4al. or Cotton 90 spot LAS been gs3 al. ta
A-- ------
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11


To pass away the gloomy hours in
prison, Bunyau took rail out ofthe stool
belonging TO bis cell, aud with his knife
5a.bloued IL Into . Gntc. The keeper
bearing music, followed the sound TO
uuHyan's cell, but while he was unlock
al lhe door the iagenions prisoner plic.
the riil GOO ihc stool, so that the searchers
verc uuablc ta solve Doe mystery; nor
a, llr remainder ~ B%uuyau's resi-.
'cucr iulhc jsti,llI liny eve discover
aaN lr music vas produced
FROM ala 1ih ,ccannis 1t tcd unl there
IS an eIeally guot mcedotc. \ man
aamc 20 Bun,an iu Jail % day. with
gtat lc prufe,scd 80 be a message from
lhe Lord Amer searching for lhco, said
H., ! 81 half the iails Ia England, | am
glad % have found thee at last. Ifthe
Lord sent thee, saia Bunyau sarcastlcally.
yon would moi have needed to take 80
uuch trouble 10 dnd Out. Tor hc knows |
hasc been Ia Bedford jail these seven
rear. past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

Haaarammaa-A la3 waterfall.
Awranale slang Ga burran-0lve
u Efc
Tls Gr,t DAY 81 Adsmf Hh muw bare
long oaf d, q haa no Rsc.
ilaa l3 gga euu tbai graceful All.
tas 4ssel q -ResuemEu ofs asaw eaH.
laa a maasaa VA szaiaFts post I've
fcra rss 81 81 ibe giass wac The re-
bF
What 3 he diaereBce between Jew
SOD iAwger' Tie oue gets hs taw fran
ibe Fropbeis Size other hs profits from
tf Jaw
"a man who lad bcca 20 s crowded
tal sai5 be wss ford Of rings on bic tn
gats. bal De- l'3at Hke to have belize oB
bgioes
"A bl wsenay passed by us Cslif0r-
ga legislature provides ibs. religion
.al Be neither taught Dor praaaeei IN
pie pab8a ebo1lk.
Tho following from an exchange iu.t
as a9a groove. Doa't loaf about the
streets ana depend on lae Lord for your
daiiy bread he INIT running a bakery.
ns b pleasant thing to SEQ 90 entire
tauil working 10 harmony We sass a
tatbef aHd four children coming home
% % Sunday, each with a nice pail Of ber-
RIGS
IA sriless youth seeing IN "a church
yard tie Inscription, I am not dead, bat
sleeping thinking this a piece Of mere inn
position, exeiAimed, Well III was dead,
by thunder ia own f..
To drive away ants-lfthcy are mar
ried ants, borrow some money Of their
sl,baads. iftbey ARE single, Ietem take
care oftbo baby for the afternoon while
Jour wife gees 10 a matinee.
"a little boy born very far North en-
treated bis mother to tell him some sto.
re. about bad boys, and, upon her ex-
pressing establishment, said tic wanted to
iHpd how they got out Of scrapcs.
What a fine head your boy hasl said
an admitting friend. Yes, said the fond
father, he's chip Of the old block-aint
yon Johuuyy J guess soi my teacher
said that | wat a young blockhcad.
Another verse on Mary and her little
lamb:
I've beard Of Mays utue lamb,
Fihee Was sbic 10 creep,
au8 omen wondrted why ulat lamb
Has not gT1snip be- sheep
It has been carefully estimated that
Chicago might, by converting her 1 into
an {, save al least five thousand dollar,
per anuum ia the ink wasted In dotting
The vowel ofthe first syllable. Cheek.
ago wouldn't be bad neither,
Hartford, Conn.,. has a young gentle.
man operator, who after repeated call,
t]orayoung lady operator Ia another office
at last got a response, and then, click.
click, click, click, click, (forussimo) he
lrlcgraphed back to her yehemently:
have been trying to get you for the last
half hUur2 In moment the following
spicy reply came tripping back TO hin
over the wires from the Geographic mai,
den. That's nothing. There is a young
man here been trying 10 do the ame thing
for tie last two years and he hasn't got
ne yet.
"A West-strcct family had a little socia.
gathering Monday evening. During the
evening the head OF the house volunteer.
ed 10 crack some walnuts, but cracked his
thumb instead, and the walnut from
which the hammer glanced flew against q
ten dollar vase, aud Knocked IN its aldo.
mcu. Then The head Of the house threw
the hammer through a fire screen, kick
ed the pan Of waluuts across the floor aud
into the legs of the minister, and went in.
10 Tie Kitchen to deliver an address. The
party broke up ~ Daabnry Ne,0s,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
IS wKwAn nLuSpru.

10 happened 10 a large city-uevef
mind what city. There were two pref
sisters who bad married, one i lawyer
lbe olhtra distinguished literary man.
fhe literary uau dies, aud leaves tie
0nnee,i sister q widow. Some years
eul aWat aUd the widow iats aside her
ecri. Now gleu &c happens that a cor
taiH antlso, apj critic has occas.o u on 4
a%roiius day .u summer, 90 call GA the emf
a, aW eF. hu baud 5fthe elder sister.
lie hads the lawyer Pleading aud ,welter-
aF ina crodwei court, sees that Tie law.
ser ~ suffering dftaiflily from ne heat,
.t,lcs hiaa, njaicgs that W himseifi. mot
lawyer aud goo, On 4 cool saauter nu.
ier uc sheltefing trees 81 a ~faslionsb.e
afA "a Gardsn Among ,he ice-eatiag,
tauHtag crowd there, he meets lhe Young
esl ufuhe two sisters, aud fora moment
De thlats Dc Il speaking 10 the elder.
Ohi Air. gasped Tic lady, how
ascslial BOO ils here.
lee. Waisini replied our iuekless crit
.e ts dreadful hot here, bot I can as-
sare 'oa the bes. ofthis piAee isn't 8 cir
eamsance when compared with the heat
ofthe place where your husband IS suffer.
luR to-day.
a horroftlncken expression comes
ever tha hos % the lady she rises from
har caair aud sounces Indignantly ava,
aH8
Me. miserable s~oillo9ulzci tic wretch
50 atltie, ! have been mistaking the one
CO The ather and She thluks I mean 10
shg That her hus5Ana i not ID heay.
en.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
AYERs HAIR yIGoR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY nAIR
70 u. YlrgAAL mraLlTr 40 80.

Advancing yfAfs, II tHes4, esf, dsa tHi i
mont snd he ed ~, pfctli*p04it sfs al - 4 Il
hair gray, u her " III 8ua- If II fses IA tp taia i
PIE m~aturtiy, and tiihsr IN j II MI iahttf II
unpleasant /, behold DR AfEnH e,p um -
skii bas produced 81 agtt tote 1T these 81
MATES, which has NuH Rtatitnda f8f htui tfsi
ma titudes " saaaep aiti if#H He Ham fio
sotuctimUu pfptGe r f1st Iait. aud alsays A
stor Is ~ faded AID KfAy hair iis natural n5l
Nith the glass aud irustt4ass ~ y0a "a. lis cod
par = tyoiy few bald aud gray heads. that ~ nd
see, are those wh0 have not yet discovered u
virtues Of AYERs HAtR Yiaon III reHsaiug ~
hair. Tbs fresh aud youthful hair NO sos
older heads IL pfteh the pteiael u bis at
you are dishgured o. iuade Old %sustete AHl az
By gfsif hsf. rest0Fs IT. y~oaliful e9lor, aud VIZ
IL your ~fsaiures - their original sJftuass aAl
agreeable eIpfsssisu.
A. an elegant dressing Tor b1Aati'ysa& ~
Hair, u has 30 superior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
Observation-Disclosures
SYRUP

Tie foraaau swup.s Pro. s'tod sa'u'.ot Of
the Pro oaido ,fIron l. % ron bneo as 10 have
tic ~eastartt 4 = an ulin, mt. a oa.liy digestri
aa aaslnd3nsu ]stit,e blood ) tbs sinp'el
fpol. l. ler $50, tue 1iaai ~ Natoss's
own Nitali1ipE So At, Iron. 49, - nIood, aud
cures a "tlorHalrl rs Ia" simply by Mug ~. IN
yiRsrating aud via 1iis the yste o.. Tho ga.
riohei and y.t4liz pd blood peituaAh ; every part
Of the body. repairing damages aud waste,
searching out morbid -acrenons Rad leaving
nothing for dis 4se to feed upon.
Tbs Is tAe s.t rot ofthe Noudertul Au"oas4 Of
this remedy bt curing Dyspapsia, Huw Com,
plsint, Dropsy, Chrome DiarrhmA, Bdls. Ser.
y0us Auctions. Chills and Pevers, lIumOis. LOss
Of Com asutiohsI yigor Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Female Complaints. ane MI di.-
ei.ses originating in a hal sttts % b. hlood. "
accompanied b. debility Or = low state Of tho
system. Boiog free nom Alcohol In any f5im,
its unergizing oaests are GOT lolloSod by co fes
% ading reaction, bat afo permanent. infu'ing
Strength, yigor aud new ufe into all parts ~ the
= 5stem and building up ~ Iron Consatuti"a.
Thousands lave been changed by the usu ~
tits remedy from wal. sifkly, snnering eieE
tures to stra b, healthy and happy men snd
women, aDdsagslds cannot 70 vsonabiy hva tate
/ give Il q trial
see that each bottle laa M 3uyIAS sfEUt
blown IL ahe Elass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
AYERS CHERRY PEcIoRAL.
Fan DIsfAsas ~ TliG IaAoAr AID Lus >, 90
~ CUtGHst EaIHs. AH8p.sa CegaHa
BAasentfi. AatHaA Aab
-LgBHN8F4I9N.

The f.s eamposltioBs, Hhish bAyt soA th|
cDuhdsnre u mApkiud aud become lie . A.I
SGr3s stHanR BOT gfly oAe bat uiaH} q Euat4
hss-s hsfr s-1itbgfallAg tftgtt it4hars a
oSe ever zaelred 80 : pde fspetstah - H9aiiI
iai0ei u ~ isHa - Areas CHHAa4 Pa T0Hss= d
has been kuoSa g. ftar pubfle sbyHt fftf "a I
BY 4 long continued sefIsa = Haafssis8as cures
shieh have seH TT 10 ee8H3eaas Ia it. ystus@
esFsF s4asiled ~ auy etAtf aesitelie - I'll.
makes t8s fanst efaetaat cures IT 4saJsk Gads
U~asuHpAyh. that can be ihada b. medical sttii
indsed the LHHEHi fErgsAAL bAs fealg HYbb
thess danger % dlsrGses ~ thfIf thffsfs, g.
great eItsat, aud giesu . feeling ~ lmnlnitl
from their fstsi effects. Nilea i aeu founded, !
the fsnsdy be tskea ~ ssas9H kYery famil
should have II Ia taeAf tlssst ff tba FeatY ags
prompt fehuf II lie Mefnhets htekuNes. sansf
iuR aud eYsH hfr is s&tai " thls EHa4sty prctoe
hos The gfldeat should ust GegleeEIt asd "a,
wise wlH pat. Keep Il y ygu ~ ths pf9seeil,s
II Hayrda ID sudden attasks sa4 ~ as iigeil
nA
PREPARED ~
DE A1LgA 90 Lgsalaa hAsa
Pra1aea asd Aaa a ltst3a
AsB aodD ~ paUsaag st asesD Ia1 woAiD
Nf5sll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
VARIANTS SETTER APRRtENT

The Human Locomotive should DO carefully
engineered, otherwise it may rap of the track Of
life at any moment To keep lis delicate inter
nal machinery in perfect trim, or to pat 1t in
good working condition when out Of order, is
the peculiar province e.
Tarrant's EfeTvescent Settler Aperient
The thoronghness with which it cleanses, with
out irritating the bowels the tone and yigor
which 1t imp arts 10 tho stomach. its appetiztng
efects, It's cooling, refreshing operations in fe.
yer, the reltet 1t aiurds In headache, its anti.
billions properties, and tts superior inertia AZ a
general corrective, instify the slbertipn that It
Is, beyond I'll. comPrriso,, the mJs yaluab!e
ftmily msdioino NJ No ago
SOIL BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
MASON a. JERKOWSKI.

sPgIgG SUITS.
American Scotch 81 so to $40 80
RIS SUITS.
Double and Twist. s. so TO $40 90
SPRING SUITS.
Newport Cass. all wool 50 90 to $l5 90
SPRING SUITS.
Genuine Imported
Scotch. ..........$l 3 90 to SIS SO
sPRISG SUITS.
Genuine Harris Cass .$l3 90 to $40 so
SPRING SUITS.
Blue, Black and
Brown Tricots SIG 90 to $25 90
sPRIsG SUITS.
Black Broadolothes $l3 so to 500 90
The New and Fashionable Style, the
Cutaway Coats aud Vests in
Blue, Black and Brown Diagonals
from $l5 so to 80 90
Elegant Dress Coats and Vests in
Busked Cassimeres .$2l so to $35 90.
FancyCass Pants ofall kinds and prices
Spring 0vercoats So so to $22 so
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

{ oLLtGlAFE COM tiERCfAL INSTITUTE,
~ New Hagen, Conn. Preparatory 10 collage
y business Circulars ssnt on application. WM.
H. RUSSELL, Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS.

perfectly u%steles,, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, an Strengthen,
iAdNay'a PilH, for the cure Of all disorders II tho
Stomach, Ltyer, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
DiseaseR Headache, Constipation, C0stiyeness,
Indigestion, Dyspe gsia, BllousHess, Bilious Fever,
Inflammation OF tho Bdwels, Piles, and oil DeEhge'
iuents Of tho Informal Nlscera. Warranted 10 effect q
passive cure, Purely Vegetable, containing no mef'
curry, minerals, or deleterous drugs,
~ Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs;
Constipation, Inward Plsi, fgllness q ihs Blood 10 The
Had, huidty ~ the STOMACH, kAuseh, Heartburn, Dfteust
II Fcod, Fsllnon of Weight ia Hs Stomach, Sour Eresta-
taEs, Sinking or Piuiletag At tho Pr ofthe Stomach, Swim
miag AZ de Head, Hurried and Diheut Breathing, Fluiter-
Inc u he Heart, Choking or SaHoeating senEatens when in
Alytug Posture, nmnesi Of Vision, Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever aad Dull Pam 10 the Head, Deficiency
VI Precipitation, Yriowness Of the stta ADD Ewes, Pain 10
the Sds Chest, lAasb-, and sudden fiashes Of Heat, Burning
10 the Flesh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS, PILLS will free The
system from all the AbOve.named disorders, Price, e
READ FALSE AND TRUE" send one letter.
stamp TO RADWAY 4 co, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
New. York. Information worth thousands Will ii
sent you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
RugR AND BURTON SEMINARY
MANCHESTER. NKRMoET,

A boarding. and Day School for Laiies
and Gentlemen,
0Hsf u the advantage II FaJ Beard ~ able sud
experienced Teather~. Car~fnity Prepared
Courses Fl Study, thattagh dlill n he Engti-h
ai&h sferla att htian g. the clas~in~ AMI Young
meh preparing III coiirgt The nErr bdvhntsRer
t8 masse 1T the L9NNs1 terms fan TEKa
asgia* Weaarsiay AnEasi &th. For board,
rs u.s. IL Other ufrmA'tnn, address the priuel-
pal
H. n SHAW,
Manchester, VI. Jan. 2sib, 1873 Tiy2t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

AoEEra NNNTED f5B rHE NEy Dor
EtihENlC y 'ON1AGfDI5 DI,EAsEF.
Il wlul tf new . and br-v' ga mont Tor Il
csaer. y = orl thu 0urA w.rk Il .hp I'd iu
the word, marGees sNOI,PgX, YFLlaw d.,
YER, CHOLERA aul all gnalogtu. ,iig,nses "a
Family hlie Without II. aua ,Abuy t.. Iia. ~
chromats t~lusiraunn, Iha biggest chHne1 al
the season fer ageutr 'ddreus II. IS. GOOD
SPEED CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
$4,000 FOR 20 CENTS.

Before you start on a journey, buy an Accident
Insurance Ticket Of tho RAILwAY PASSENGER As.
~suRANcE Coz Of Hartford, Conn. Tickets for sale
at railroad stations. ASK for an Insurance Ticket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

SEAsoSABLE GOODS.
81 popslsf rHcea
c A. MAYNARD 4 co,
Nssose rssr1H n&E rmsps r rnar, \ Z.
as nau oHertas special bargains 10 evety o.
r%attmeut - then store
White Victoria Lawns. yard wide at
%, Is, 81, and 37l cents
Hamburg Edgings, an immense assert
ment from Il! cents to 81 25 per yard
Ladies' Ready Made Suits, Redingotes
and Polonaise, Lawns. Batiste Cloths
aud Linens from 81 90 20 $50 90 each.
Bargains 10 French aud Llama Lace
Shawls aud saequos from So 90 to SIS
each, Ladies' Underolothing q speciality
100 dozen fine, fancy Bordered Aprons
at only % cents each.
Five Thousand Yards Striped Mohair
Dress Goods at ouly l2k cts, per yard
SayAll orders for goods or samples
will receive our immediate and personal
attention.
c. A. MAYNARD & CO,
NEw Masonic TrNrLE,
10 II Third ST.. Troy, n. y.
July q. 1878. 9GiySoI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
Tumor OF IL Years Growth
Inv Il hRaAnlpnnn

BgsEELr, Mass, July ~. 1859.
On, RApwAr ~ have had Ovarian Tunior IA the evaries
sud bowels. All ho Doctors said !" there was no help for ~
tried every thing that WA recommended but nothing
helped me, l taw your ASeolvsnt, and thought | would Try
u but had no faith ~ @ GcAuge | had suffered for twelve
YEAR. took sr bottles Of he Rstoiysnt, and one bor q
hAdway's Flils, and two bottles Of your Ready Relief; and
there u mol a sign of tum1r to DO teen Or felt, and / feel
better, smarter, aud happier than have Tor twelve years.
The worsl iuinor was IL the ler side q the bowels, over
the groin. writs this 10 you fSr tbs brI,sht Of othetL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

IRON IN THE BLOOD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
HEALTHl Beautiful
DR.. RADWAY'S

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-IN
CREASE or FLESH AND WEIGHJ-CLEAR
SKIN ANp BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION sE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
Kidney 4 nladder CompIaInts,

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy, si0ppage q Water, Incontlucnco of Urine,
Hrghts Disease. AlbumiHuTa, and In all cases where
there ARE hrickdust deposits, OF the water is thick,
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white Of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid,
dark, bilious appearance, Hud white bone.dust de,
poslts, and when there Is n ~pieklng. burning sensa.
Ton when passing water, aud pain In the Smnil of
the Back and along the LOins. Pticc. sIoo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-22

the Colorado bill went over without action,
and the rest Of the day was given to the
Committee on Commerce for the consider
alton of reports from that Committee.
Oar Patching mp q Bad
JOb.
The first bill considered was for the en-
couragement of foreign commerce of the
United states by providing a Board of
Commissioners of commerce, to allow
bounties of fifteen dollars per ton for iron
steamships, and twelve dollars per ton for
other steamships built in the United States.
Mr. Shellabarger advocated and Mr.. Cox
opposed the bill. The latter did not pro-
pose to revive shipping by recommitting the
piracies of the past o. practicing the bounds
of the present. He considered the only
solution free registry or lower tariff and
the resumption of specie payment. The
bill ere ated new bureau sure to be coz
rupted in time, and useless in practice.
Every man should have subsidy or none.
Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylvania, replied to
Mr.. Cox's free trade arguments, and closed
with remark that he had walloped his
competitor.
Without action the House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-22
THIS CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.

Ar5solution has passed the Senate in
struc.ing our members Of Congress to vote
ten millions of dollars TO the centennial
celebration of our national independence in
1876. The resolution went through the
Senate with but little opposition. 1t will
probably come up in the House to-day or
tomorrow. We hope that it will be thor
oughly scrutinized and discussed, The
General Assembly should not undertake to
instruct the members Of Congress except
upon grave occasions. Ten millions of
dollars is a very large sum of money to take
from our over-taxed and impoverished pee
pie. Let US pause and consider before we
proceed farther with this business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-22

hundred dollars, which Essex constructed
to mean bribe to vote for Bogy.
Mr.. Wade, from Scott county, testified
thai he had been told that any member
could have his expenses during the winter
paid by voting for Doris.
Mr.. Mallenscott, of st. Louis, testified
that NJ. G. Smith informed him previous to
the caucus, that there would be no caucus
nominee, in which case there would be
chance for him (Mallenscott) to make a
thousand or fifteen hundred dollars. He
pointed out two members of the
House who then had two hum
dred in their pockets, and would get
three hundred more after the caucus; that
they were to vote for Bogy, and that money
was to be used to elect Bogy. Smith
further stated that roll was kept in Bogy's
room, and every man who accepted a prop
osition had to sign the roll and receive bis
money. Witness understood from bis in
terview with Smith that Bogy furnished
the money, and that as many votes as could
be got, both Republican and Democratic,
were to be bought for Bogy.
With the exception of the testimony Of
the bankers regarding the changing of large
bank bills into small drafts and notes, all
the evidence so far has been hearsay or
secondhand. The bankers think about
$4,000 were in circulation during the
contest.
Yesterdays Developments.
SF. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-In the Senatorial
bribery investi CATION to-day Mr.. Stancit
testified that on the night of the caucus he
handed slip of paper to Senator Essex
with three hundred dollars written there
on, and told Senator Essex he had better
take that and vote for Bogy, but it was done
in fun without authority and not for the
purpose ofinfuencing, the gentleman's vote.
ness 1t had assumed.
A. Latton had heard that Mr.. Edens,
ex-member of the House, had paid money
to five members to influence their votes for
Bogy, but be knew nothing of his own
knowledge.
Mr. Allen had a conversation with NJ. Q.
Smith ia Gen. Blair's room. NJ. G. Smith
said Edens had $25, 900 belonging to Davis.
Aliens impression was that M. G. Smith
was aiding Blair.
Other gentlemen testified to street rumors
of money being used, but knew nothing
positive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-22
.-~.-OuFAI E1EQJTIONS.

The Illinois Legislature on Tuesday
elected Gov. Oglesby United States Senator
from that State, to succeed Mr.. Trumbull,
whose term expires on the Sd of March.
The vote stood for Oglesby rs, Trumbun
7G, aid Colby 2. The Democrats and LIB
eral RepnblicAns cast their votes for Mr..
T.umbull.
The Wisconsin Legislsture elected Sena-
tor Howe to succecd d himself.
The Georgia Legislature voted for oena-
tor with the following result: Gen. John b.
Gordon 90, Alex. d. Stephens 30, Ben. D.
Hill3I, A. T. Fielder II, and A. I. Aker'
man f3. The chances are strongly Ia favor
of the election of Gen. Gordon.