davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
n. RaENGGH.

YEWEF.EEs and Photographers. All
sS kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
attended TO, and warranted to give satisfaction.
sssge ssst received Wing OrnSbey's Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which | can take small
pictures OF the finest order. for dollar per dozen.
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
n wSSxatlY on hand York Street 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
FREED CsGEs US.

g9UACTICAI4 FURfEEe, Keeps c0ss-
stantIy Oh hand the largest and best assortment
hats and caps of the lateststyIes at the lowest pos
-. le prices and always pays the highest value IN
SaN .is.r.II I';rds offurs 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22

4 TELEGRAM from Belle Plaine, Mimi
dated Wednesday, says: ''The most
remarkable phenomenon ever witnessed
IN this place is at present prevailing
The sun is obscured, and shade vary
ing from pale yellow to a siclzly green
overshadoWs it. Lamps are lit in all the
business places. a slight rain is falling.
Some CONSERVATION prevails as the gloom
deepens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
ED. MAERKETM,

DruGgEst and ADotbecory. Sfh Street
z opposite the Post OHace. Is fully provided
cTsEs a complete selection % fresh Drugs aud Medi-
sus asd offers his services especially to the PHYsE
cxsy ef this village and county the care and
ccsssHasSc preparation of their prescriptions 49,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
gg, IA. E7eGENE, .RF. =.

NJ <s17aoeoYnt'iic Ptysiciau. Surgeon
and Acconcheur. late resident Physician at the
STxhuemapn Hospital Chicago, has permanently To-
.sed al MGnitovoc. Office in Platts Building, Cor
zyssr York and Ninth Streets
J S to 9 A. u.
s'aFaNh HOURS 1 to 2, and to P. Il.
diseases of the eye and ear treated
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
.S SelC advertisements.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

A Reddish-Br Cow, four or five years old no
particular mark middling sze OF 24th of Septem-
ber last from my place ON Section 81 Town of Glib
son (near Green Bay Road. liber al reward viii
be given for her return to me at the above place.
26-S JOHN SHIMONEK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
SgB REE :, .gJg'EDEEsSO .T.

s. 44nrrevs and COunseiOrs at Law.
~ CfIice on Sth street, the store OF olsen,
FsSsrIsIi3. 81 Thomson. Manitowoc, Wis.
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
n. H PEaHTCHsa8D, .W. ID.

OFFICE SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street, Manitowoc
sazxcr Hours: {stos A. NJ ,r
@S@E'0E iAo0i'' TO 81 to P NJ
Sasidencc, Corner Sth & Buffalo sts- 1925
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
M SEEEFIG.YER, .7E. I'D.

Offers his services to th9 public. Office over }.
xY3tTh s. Bro store corner of Buffalo and Sth streets
Smay14
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
EF. COAKEEE', .gz. GD.

HeM YSSECEAN anna Surgeon, tenders
his professional services TO the people OF the Cty
s.c9 county of Nanitowoc. Oce oyer j. A hteher s
@fars. Residence and Office, Richards new Bilek
a3SacIk up stairs. i9t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
COFFEE HO USE,

rg4EE PIN AHLEY AND BELLA isDss.
Fred Becker. Eighth street, corner "ashlngteh
1sAuitowoc Wis. -tsep''1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22

TERMS, $500 PER YEAR
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
8E. C.. D w. u. TUERF'EE

TTORNEYS Az LAW. Oislce On o1aa M
. S4raat South side three doors north of Post Of
Sc Kanitowoc Wisconsin. German spoken. 1874
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
THE TRIBUNE.
zNo. = MILLER. Ed bol-Ohhf'D1'
MILLER & BORCHERDT, Pubs.

OFFICE, Corner York and Main Sts'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-22
uy,uaE,gvE 8, FORE EST,

a ~u~sasENEYS az H4aEg. Once Sra SIN
"A street. South side, opposite Schuettes store
1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
HELP TIE ORPHAN.

We call attention 10 the address Of
the trustees Of the BaylNnd orphans
home, below and appeal 10 or clti-
Hcns to form AN aid association IN this
city. The "Ilomc," ~ j. stated, h
dependent entirely upon such contri-
buttons from such associations. p Ia
the present time, II has been kept up
almost exclusively by the generous
contributions of citizens Of Houston,
Galveston, and the immediate vlcin-
ity, As IL * an institution that om-
braces the Wholesale, and should have
the earnest support of every commu-
nifty,
1t Ia desired by the truscos of the
BuylNud orphans home, that volun.
tery organizations should he formed in
eacp county, aud especially at encl,
county seat, 10 he known as "aid ussu-
ciatlons,n the business of which SHOULD
be to solicit aud transmit to Is. A.
Shepherd, treasurer Of the institution
at Houston, regular monthly contriLu.
tions of money, for the support Of tn,
home, which Is entirely dcpendeu,
upon such contribution.
The aid associations should have q
president rs hend, through whom All
communications with the trustees, til,
superintendent and the treasurer
should be made, thereby constituting
such aid associations auxiliary to The
'h0me" ITSELF and the trustees, all o
whom are, and have been, voluntary
in their actions.
II is moi deemed necessary to com.
mission any one TO do any part Of TIT
charitable work ia which the trustee,
are engaged,
You are therefore earnestly requested
TO form such an organization IN youI
locality.
Trustees--W. J. Hutchins Houston
president; Il. a. Shepherd, Houston
treasurer c. S. longcopc, II, W, House
Houston; Ashhel Smith, Evergreen
Harris county; NJ. s. Munson, Brazo.
ria, Brazoria county; John Dean, Gal.
weston; Ii. i, Gillette, Bayland, secrc
tary and perintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

Inns aud others had previously breaches
IN the country,
The following heads Of famlllos N
DaIas at ths Time, were citizens Of the
town twenty-five years ago, YiE'
John W, Smith, John q, McCoy
(wldiwer), Acknowledgement, George
w, Baird, Wornlcy Carter Edward e.
Browder, William McDermoli MT NJ
Burford, DR., a, NJ. Cochran and others,
now residents Of the town, then lived
IN The neIghborhood, Colonel Bryan,
j, NJ. Crockett aud others, then OF th'
town, now live IN lhe country,
IN the surrounding nelghborhood az,
numerous person who then resided II
the same vicinity, including Judge W
II, llord, the Thomascs, Bocmona
McComns aud others too numerous Il
mention. Doubtless the first unmoc
list Is incomplete,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
Dallas, Texas, April l, 1874.


L am directed by Colonel Frank w.
johnson, president of the 'Texas Vete-
ran association in his name, to give
notice that the annual meeting of the
association will take place at the city
of Houston on the twentieth Goth day
of May next-the second day of the
State fair. 1t is hoped and believed
that there will be full attendance of
the old veterans, and that they will
bring with them documentary EVIL
dence of their services and identity
within the period of time from 1920 up
to annexation TO the United States in
1915. 1t issuggested to those who have
served Texas within the period mem
TONED, and from any cause have not
been able to make the necessary proof,
that they will probably meet with old
fellow-sold:ers by whom the NECESSARY
proof may be made TO entitle them to
membership In the association and Sc
cure to them any benefits that may be
given them in the future by the great
state Of 7ecds, ,chich hey helped to re-
deem from sardge 5ay5afsm and from
Merfcon Intolerance, tyranny and mis-
rule.
Certificates, signed by the secretary,
have been sent to several places in the
state to old veterans to be distributed
to those who have the right to claim
the privilege of a free passage to Hous-
ton and buck to their homes, so gener-
ously and courteously extended to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
All Pools Day-How Some OF our Citi.
zeUs were Sold.
lFrem the Denison New

" A''h 'AN p'A'Anp' ANNNN'l
Wednesday the people of Denison
had quite lively time. Accident had
brought to our city $. S, Prouty, form
erly editor of the Commonwealth, of
Topeka, Kansas.
The first caller was banker Perry. He
went to the Alamo hotel, inquired for
Prouty, and was formally introduced.
Mr.. Perry apologi2ed for OBTAINING Mr..
Prouty, saying, ~ got your note to cal.
at the Alamo, but was so busy that |
could not come over sooner.n SAYS
Prouty, 81 did not write YOU note.n
Just then it was suggested that it was
the first of April, and last seen of the
Mayor he was making bee line for
the First National bank.
Next was Colonel Warren; he re-
ceived note from lady TO call imme-
diately OH urgent business. The colo
mel, without waiting to finish a square
breakfast, nastened to the house and
waited until the lady was ready to re-
ceive him. He made known his bust
ness, and was informed that such a
note had not been written by the lady.
Just then the colonel saw that the note
was headed first of April, and the
laugh that greeted him when he came
out confirmed him that he was not
mistaken in the day.
Marshal Wright had his wife take a
pleasant walk about four blocks to see
lady, but when she got to the destina-
ton she found the lady was north.
Mrs. Wright returned, pondering on
the certainty of the first day of April
coming once ayear.
4 ii. w. Jennings, leading granger,
called on Prouty to consult in regard to
establishing a grange paper; but Prou-
ty was not desiring to engage in that
business, and on examining the note,
Jennings found it was dated the first of
April.
Constable Cummins' wife got him
up nice cake for dinner with cotton
filling.
Councilman Winn explained to
Prouty the way to get permission to
carry revolver and was informed by
Prouty that he had no use for the
weapon.
DR.. Fields called at Mrs. Squire
Kinks supposing he was needed pro-
fessionally, but when Informed that he
was not sent for, discovered that it was
the first day of April. ww
J. c. Montgomery received cotton
pie. BHN "a ~
Postmaster Baker sprang out of bed
early, and with a woe-begone coin-
tenance, started for the Nelson house
in search of his old friend Prouty, I'M
Outstanding that he was wanted inme-
diately, but when at Warren & Ben.
netps Office, he too discovered that the
first of April had come again.
C.. Ii. Wilson visited the post office
to see s. s. Prouty. f
Van Bennett undertook to explain
to Dutchinan how to get peddler's
license, and like all the rest, though
enjoying the many sells, was caught at
last.
Jerry Nolan started tosee Mr.. Prouty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

RooKpALE, the present western ter-
minus of the International and Great
Northern railroad, about thirty miles
west of Hearne, is getting 10 he place
Of considerable Importance rs cattle
shipping point A large number of
buildings have gone mp there since the
completion of the road, about a
month since, and extensive prepora-
tions, in the way Of cattle pens, have
been made. a late dispatch says that
the railroad company have commence
ed the building of n large reservoir fol-
the use of the stock yards, A large
amount Of cotton is being received
there, aud building still going on rap
idly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
Ine i.ull nnnn rrnc,icc..

ncnll lnuglls when ho scos the weak ana
feeble blod, blislerod, sallyAled, oplnmllod
or gripod with violent purgalivcs, flo knows
that under such lrcnlment they cnnnol long
survive, Ia direct conflict with thlH pun
down practice ~ tho principle upon when
IIoslellers Stomach Blllers operate, The ei'
feet Of this incompatible vegetable rcSorn'
tive II 10 build M the system and invigoralo
the constitution, II lmparlS appetite ana
assists digestion, cnrlchcs ANA clennses the
blood, regulates and tones The liver ana The
bowels, aud establishes ana porpeluates u
healthy habit OF body, lly happy combi-
nation of vegetable extracts -lonic, nperlent
ana ati-bliouS With pure Nimulnnl
tl,osc effects arc simultaneously produced.
Thcre isno prescription Of tle phnrmncopln
that has tho same scope, >ou may ind
among It's iormulns sc0urges Tor the bowels,
slinunnS for the stomach, scdniiVrs for the
nerves, but no grand combination medicine
TINT, Hike Ilostettcrh llItom, X ut onrc n
tonic, an upcricnta corrective and nm alter
ntiNe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Wpnrn nuthnrIznd mud rquIip4tpl IA NM
nouncr
y. ~. RYAN
ro, t,,o orice of ,jtv ,nyin,or NJ fine ensuing
election
f"r ""y"r'
We are authorized aud requested lo AM
"o"'''' urx LANG
..,,,.,. ,,',,,' ,,..,,,.,
Us cnnni9hl' ior lh' Once o' mayor Oh inc
For Treasurer.
V.,r, authorized and r,,u,stod IA nm.
nolnc" WV W.
HENRY u0IL
,,, o,nd,do,o t,r ,rr,osu,,r or ,lo o,,, -,
Dallas, at the election In April next
We ore nutborized and r.oucs,ed to nm.
ounce
a.. J. REETON.
ns ~ coudidnt,, G,r Asssrssor and rollcc,or M
rnr cItl of Dallas. M thr rinriiuu Anil III
next.
We nre ou,horI2cl nna rc,,uevt.d IA an.
nonncr ~ w
vi. ThE'LaEr'
ma n candidate for Assessor and Cnllpc,or oi
thn ciTv ~ DALLAS M thr nuguiuv rnrnnrut Ion
rlrntinT In NnrII nnyt
-,
10
we are aulhori|ed ANA requested 10 an
hohi'e
y. L.. WgLLEWEC,
.,,, ,,
S candidate LOT alderman OF the nrSt
ware, al the ensuing ele'iioh, aprli hh
proNi'ho'
Having IN Soma axtent ,,,nroved tbe
straat. ~ our ,,ra,t citv ~ naiins I woulS
NOM iitn +" yvSo,iy n,,n11 ,hcn, ci",i aJ III,
INV n ,mV =" w." b u,,"' 'ioet ' WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
EEt.t0W.CiTBxENS or TIE CsTN 0I
DALLAS,

Having been chosen as the nominee
of the democratic party for mayor OF
the city of Dallas, deem ii but right
and proper that | should address you
in reference TO my course, should you
elect me TO fill that position, | would
respectfully state that, if elected, | will
endeavor to execute the laws rs | find
them, honestly, fairly, justly and i'm
partially, and never use my Office to
prosecute amy man or set of men. II
will be my great aim to guard the in
terests of this growing city, and to act
ut all times for the advancement and
interest OF the whole people, but not to
the interest of any faction, clique or
ring. | shall endeavor at all times TO
do right, and to deal out exact Justice
TO all parties, regardless of political
differences, race or color. | shall at
all times advocate and exact the most
rigid economy. Ibelieve in collecting
no more taxes than will be necessary
to carry on the city government with
the strictest economy. l am opposed
TO high taxation of any kind;
and believe that the peoples money
should be expended only for useful
and necessary purposes, that will re-
turn an equivalent TO the city for the
amount expended. Considering that
the mayor is the servant of the people
and recognizing the fact that all power
is in the people, shall endeavor at all
times TO respect their will and call to
my counsel good and reliable men; men
who are interested in the growth and
prosperity of the city, and who repre-
sent The tax paying and laboring por-
ton of her good citizens, and coope-
rate fully with them in doing every
thing To make Dallas the "queen cityn
Of Texas, admired and respected
abroad. No hasty or i'll advised meas
ure shall, with my consent, he forced
upon the people; but all matters of i'm
portance shall, from time to time, he
brought before them through the press
of the city, as | deem it the duty of n
mayor to publicly bring before the city
council andcitizens, all matters of I'M
portance, that the same may be fully
canvassed and discussed.
Shouldy you, therefore, citizens,
elect me to fill the position of mayor,
you will find, as l have always done,
that will be faithful to the trust con-
flded to me.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. l.. CABELL.
Dallas, Texas, April |, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

WE call the attention Of all old Tex
rs veterans 10 the circular Of Colonel
Moses Austin, of Bryan secretary of
the veterans association, IN to-day's
HERALD. There are numerous persons
In Dallas county entitled 10 join the
association. All such, properly en-
rolled, will have free passage to and
from Houston. But they must get GER
tiilcates from Colonel Bryan in order
20 do So
THESE reunions Of those who won
Texas to liberty and civilization are
occasions of the most joyful kind,
mingled with hing, Of the past in
such manner rs to render them men,
cradle to all concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
-----------------------
The Picture Of David Cr0cket

Colonel r. p. Crockett, son of Colo
mel David Crockett, one Of the pioneers
of Texas, has written q letter from Ac-
ton, Hood county, to senator a. J. Ball,
stating that his slst I, Mrs. Hollord,
has his illustrious fathers picture, ia
ken in Washington while he was in
congress-, in 1888, and which she pro.
poses offering to the state of Texas if il
iswantcd, We trust the state authori.
ties will secure 1t and allow the family
unreasonable compensation for it. We
would be pleased to see our'state house
decorated with the images of all the il.
lustrious horoes that have sanctilied
the soil of Texas with their blood and
we would be proud to see our public
men in Austin emulate their virtues
and disinterested patriotism. i Fort
Worth Standard.
Well and truly said, brother Stand
ard. We endorse every word of it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

INA paragraph in yesterdays HER
AID, in speaking Of splitting tickets In
voting, the types got crazy and sold'
"Wlcked tickets, including Mayor
Long" We wrote It "mircd tickets,
etc." We should certainly not apply
the term wickcd, in that sense, to
either Mr.. Long or any candidate ON
either side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
COLONEL CHARLES DENIoRsE, editor

COLONEL CHARLES DEAIoRsE, editor
OF the Clarksvillc Standard, our old
comrade IN arms in 1896, hay
ing been invited by the president of
the "IeXas Veteran Association TO
deliver the annual address at Houston
in May next, has requested Colonel
Guy Nj. Bryan to notify the veterans
ofhis acceptance. Let every old Texan
who is still alive and able attend the
next annual meeting, TO take place
during the fair. Every succeeding
year takes away a gocdly number
some fifty having died last year--and
the coming meeting will probably be
The last at which many OF them will
participate in this world--[ Indimola
Bulletin.
We are pleased to see that the ster-
ling old veteran of 1886, Colonel De-
Morse, is to perform the duty referred
TO. He is happily qualified, both in
head and heart, to do justice to the
occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

THE regular placards handed around
the streets in the interest of radical
ism are well worthy of the party from
which they emanatc. Menwho emerge
in the dead hours of night from the Sc
cretconclaves of the loyal leagues, are
well fitted for handling such weapons.
Of course the rejecting portion of the
community will regard them as be-
meath contempt. Every day adds to
the strength of General Cabell before
the people. The disgusting filings made
at him by the insidious loyal leagues
only go to strengthen him with hon.
orable men. The providers may move
in darkness, but the free people of this
country will never cast aside worthy
and tried man upon the ISLANDERS of
those who have justified and defended
all the outrages upon the people for
four years past. The simple question
il, shah Che spirit Of radicaIism or
democratic freedom bear SWAY in DIAL
las? AS our people love freedom and
detest tyranny, we expect democracy
to triumph. by majority worthy of our
town. The people do not intend II to
go forth that Dallas is h radical town.
-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

understanding that he wNs nseded 10
aid ~ alaI.lnp u new pnper jerry
walked hls besl gnlt, hui discovered he
was on FOOLS Grand
Lawyer Person hurried from hlsdln.
ucr 10 SEQ II his b0ss workman mad
broken Out four U five Window,
James Leonard received u wagon
load Of water which was acceptable
because II had been raining for the last
day or two.
While all enjoyed the fun, lrouly
has become MS well known rs though
he had lived with us u month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

AN old citizen furnishes us the fol-
lowing items connected with the in.
fancy of the town of Dallas:
The first child born in place place
was John A., a son of John Nicely
Bryan. The second Que was Ashton,
a son of DR.. Samuel B. and Mrs. Ann
Pryor Beth born in 1916.
: Rev. James A. Smith, methodist, in
1916, preached the first sermon in the
town, though Elders McComas, Raw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
Tht9ailg8eral0
DEMOCRATlOCE Ty TrCKET.

Election Tuesday, April 2, 1874
For Mayors
GENERAL w. \. CAnhff.
For Marbhal
JUNIUA PIAh.
ll t For Assessor And Collectors
EDWARD y, CtHNiN1gON.
Tor TreaGmori
RODERr IL. WEST.
For city Attorney
WILLIAM VI. EDWARDS.
For Ciiy Engineer
CAPTAIN WILLIAM n, JOHNSON
For Aldomeni
tMard-uENRv ERyAf,
JOE. A, LEONARD,
u. o.. HIHtks.
Rocond Wnrd--R, ~. COUGuANOUR,
#n JOHN NJ. HOWELL.
Third Ward JOHN OWENS,
va lst JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
ALRN. n. HENShES.
Fourth Wnrd-W1LIIAM q. YOUNG,
HENRY ". MCCONNELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04
M. A. HTBBLER 81 co

M.A,mnLEm w,c,scgLEs, w.t., ooKra
7dii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-04

Election Tuesday, April 2, 1874,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10
Bills Which Go Over to the Next
Session.

Among the bills which go over till
the next session are the following:
For the relief of owners and pur-
chasers of land sold for direct taxes in
the insurrectionary states.
Amending the ninth section of the
act approved July 13, 1866, concerning
deposits in savings banks.
To establish and maintain a national
savings depository as a branch of the
postoffice.
To incorporate the Southern Trans
Continental railroad company.
Granting to railroads in the territories
the right of way through the public
lands of the United States.
Providing for the construction of the
Portland, Dallas and Salt Lake railroad,
and for the performance OF all govern
ment services free of charge.
To enable the central branch of the
Union Pacific railroad company to sub
NIT its claim against the United States
under the existing laws to the decision
of the supreme court.
Amendatory of the civil rights law.
70 authorize the organization of ma
tional banks without circulation.
To establish the territory of Pembina,
and provide government therefor.
Providing for postal telegraph.
Providing for the resumption of specie
payment and for free banking.
Amendatory of the tariff and internal
revenue laws. This bill failed in con-
sequence of the disagreeiug votes on the
amendments.
For the admission of New Mexico and
Colorado as states.
Repeating the pre-emption and amen
datory of the homestead laws.
To protect navigable waters of the
United States from injury and obstruc-
tion.
House bill for the reorganization of
the army.
The house bill to equalize bonnties.
The bill granting pensions to all sol
diers of the war of 1872, and their
widows and children.
For the construction and repairs Of
Mississippi river levees.
The McCrary bill regulating charges
for railroad transportation.
The senate bills for the abolition of
compulsory pilotage, and to authorize
the organization of national banks with
out circulation. All the land grant
bills, and many hundred bills for the
relief of individuals.