davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-19
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Piedmont Airline Railway.
ts tts E ssaR 136HE' cEEPENShp NielDona T1Im, Ma
Dany.he, Richmond and Daryille l.. ", N.
{. Division, and North Western n. G. +. ".
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charlotte. 7.lOP, NJ 625A NJ
Leave Salisbury. $50 L. M. S.c4 a. N
Leave Green bolo..... LAO A. N. IL 10 IL. NJ
Leave DCnville.. ...... 80 A. n. l52p NJ
Leave Eurkvillc.... ?.44 a. IL. G4Or. II
Arrive ut kichE.ond. .12.45P Nj 9SUpM
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Richmond. 2 so P. NJ. 5.lOA.M
Leave Eurkvilic........ 5.S4P. NJ. S2SA. n
Leave Danville $500. 10 IL 2. n. 1857 +. NJ
Leave Greensboro. 2.15:A NJ. Loop, NJ
Leave Salisbury. 49,. 81 A. Af. G.22 p. M
Arrive at Char lotte; 72oA.n. ssoA.M
Leave Creensboro.... 145 4. NJ. 111oA. NJ
Leave Company Shops 8 Sc A. III. Al12 cop III
Lcav. EnlciSh.;. .;....... o5A. NJ. -.
Arriycat Goldshoro. .11,C5A. NJ. .. -.
GOING WEST.
Leave halcigh. ...... 7.a5 r. NJ. ........
Leave Compan! Shops 1905 M. ..I5P. III
Arriveat Greensboro. l.30A III 3.S0P NJ
n. &. X. H.. Salem Brncb
Leave Greensboro $40 p m Arrive 1890 M
Leave kcrncrsville 8 GO a II AIliye 5Iua III
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire
lengthot road. Express daily betweo Com
'pany Shops and Charlotte, ,SmndayaeXcepted
~. A1.hhLE'<N, 0cu. lChel agent.
!. NJ. Il. JALco1, Engineer ard Cen Sup't .
Wilmington. Columbia srd Augusta R
GENERAL rAsSEkGEk nEfhRT.,
COLUMBIA, S. O., October ~ 1873
E.E, Essy E5l.aleES. TIE following Schedule
fssss:, ~ stsse-.,aSass will be operated nsnd
a!tcr Sunday, October &C.
ooISG EoN1u. TRAIN No. 9. TEAM no. /
Lra'o CoumLia.. 30 3 III S45pm
lloIcncc .....:i 30 III 1.5; Il m
fiemincton.... IS ~ III 524 m
Arrive Wi!minGtcn... l0..S PIN Ills xm
No. Train makes clnsc ctnntcti,n rGu
hiclmond, 10 all points North. a,!iviag New
York GO \. NJ. No. Train makes dose con
ntc.ion, ria old Fay Lie ard l,icl mend, to
Il! rointr North. arIising Now York 5 Is l.. VI
coiNG SOUTH. TRAlS 40. !. 1EhIS NO. 5
LtaNc MiL.irEtoI ...... I.tOam tGl0p m
f!'Mil2,cn go. Z 50a IN 749 NJ
Fiorel.r. 40 10 a III II 81 III
Air;re teiuEibia. IS 10 rln 4 60 III
Making ciosc colNcciC1s at Columbia Tor
all points south and West. Though tickets
sol'. AEd h.Ge:gc checked TO 81 lrincil al
points. IWiimIn ls lace s'ou,it.r 1t
traits. Bitalfast. tDir1tr. iSL1rtr
JAS. AADEL son, Gentla! Sup':.
\. FoiE, Gtn. passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-19

T1HESE celebrated FEETlLlIEhS sic too tsvoral,.
4 state to require comment. Those w!,o lavc used a
valuc those wo have not yet. will find fair i:i"
present crops, besides hoe of t,i-e Gilt 20 :. = "A
For further infoin!nti,E arp!" ;uu
Jan lG May
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-19
THE PHENIX,'
Published Daily and Tri-WeekIy.
YHR Gfo g. X MRR
Every Wednesday Morning.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
Editor and Proprietor,
Office on Richardson ST.. near Taylor.

n6 The PHOENIX is the oldest Daily Paperin
south Carolins has the LARGEST CIRCULATION
in the upper portion of the State, and has
been regularly issued since it's inception
March 2l, 1865.
81 Book and Job Printing OF every de-
scription faithfully attended to.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, six months, 81 20; Tri-Weekly 2 so:
Weekly. so.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in the Daily at 81 per square OF nino
lines for first. and SO cents each subsequent
insertion; not exceeding five lines in nlength,
IS cents. Long advertisements by the week,
month or year, at less rates. Marriages.
Funeral Invitations. &C., 81.
AGENTS.
julius Poppe, Anderson.
Robert Bryce, SpartanburS.
]. A. Grigeby, Ridgeway.
Z. A. Scott, Newberry.
Il. ". Lawson, Abbevi!ie.
E. q, Bates, Union.
D. D. Moore, Rock Hill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-19

y iicw:! ~ TIC planters &, this
hen! Know Tow 20 appreciate tl..!r
, tha. their liberal use will way oil
anda.
SElDL.$ X iIEII., Agents.
CUiUmGii, :. {.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-26
rr,roL rRsorrorlx wAsuor

Recently, at Saloon oa lhe Divide,
some men were aIaussag ,hg shooting
aillay which ocrurrcd during the morn
ing between the lwo brolberslu.law,
Pullman aud Ward. ltvas agreed 900
sll hands tbat g was shock ing bad shoot
iug-a aiaerelit to .Washoe. At last
Phoebe man bauJcred Comaoek mau,
whom Be knew to be % good shot with
pistol, to go out Tn tbe back yard with
him and De soms shaoltag, ilst to show
The boys how Il should have been done
lu toe saloon was box OF eggs and
what the Pioeher proposed was that each
shoot two eggs ofi the bare head Of the
other at the distance of tea PAGES, the
one missing to treat the crowd The
Comstocker was bound not TO be blu1ed
by a man from the other end Of the state,
SO to the back yard al hands adjourned
Each man used his own six-shootcr. The
Comstocker first 'oustod' his egg on top
Of the Piocher's head. which exploit was
loudly applaudea by an present II was
then the Piochcr's lurn TO shoot, and an
egg was produced 10 be placed upon the
head Of the Comst0cker, but when be re-.
moved his hat there was great laugh,
for the top of his head was as smooth as
billiard ball For full ten minutes all
hands tried in vain to make an egg stand
on his head. It couldn't be done The
Pocber then tainted the Comstocker
with having gone into the arrangement
knowing that be was safe. The latter
told him to set up his egg and it was all
right--he was there. The Piocher went
into the saloon and moment after came
out with a small handful Of flour which
he dabbled upon the bald head Of the
Comstockeraud then triumphantly plant
ed in it his egg, fell back ten steps and
then knocked il or The Comstockcr
then told him 10 set up his second egg
and shoot at it, as he didn't want to have
his head chalked twice during the game.
This was done, and, and tho wreck of q
second egg streamed over the Comstock-
ers pate. The Piocher now stood ont
with his last egg on his head. The Com
stocker raised his pistol and fired. The
Piocher bounded yard into the air, and
the egg bounced whole from his head 49,
I've lost! said the Comstoeker. Let's
all come and take drink. BY slip I've
put half the width of my bullet through
the top of his left earl and so 1t proved
upon measurement Virginia CNecad)
Enterprise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-26
THE SHAFTS JEWELS.

4 writer in the Friend of India de
scribcs the Shah's diamonds as follows;
The Shah's strong box consists Of small
room, 20 feet by IA feet, reached by a
steep stair aud entered through very
small door. Here, spread upon carpets
ne Jewels valued at seven mniiUus sIvr
ling. Chief among the lot is the Kaian-
ian crown, shaped like ilower-pot, aud
topped by an uncut ruby as large as a
hens egg, and supposed to have come
from Siam. Near the crown are two
lambskin caps, adorned with splendid
aigrettes of diamonds, and before them
Tic trays Of pearl, ruby, and emerald
necklaces, aud hundreds of rings. Mr..
Eastwick, who examined the whole,
states that in addition to these there are
gauntlots aud belts covered with pearls
and diamonds, and conspicuous among
them the kaiauian belt, about a foot deep
weighing perhaps eighteen pounds, and
one complete mass Of pearls, diamonds
emeralds, aud rubies. One or two
scabblrds Of sword- are said to be worth
a quarter Of million each. There Is also
The finest turquoise in the world, three
or four inches long, and without a flaw ;
and remarked a smaller one Of unique
beauty, threc-eghts Of an inch broad ;
| the color was lovely and almost AS re-
freshng to the eyes as Persian poets pre-
tend, There are also as many sapphrcs
as big as marbles, and rubes and pearls
| the size Of nuts; aud am certain that
counted nearly hundred emeraids from
/ half an inch square 10 one and three
| quarters inch long and an inch broad. .-
| In the sword scabbard which is covered
with diamonds, there is not perhaps, a
/ single stone smaller than the nail Of d
mans little finger. Lastly, there is an
emerald ar big rs a walnut, covered with
/ the names Of kings who have possessed
/ it. The ancient Persiaus priced the en-
orald above all gems, aud particularly
those from Egypt Their goblets, decor
ated with these stones, were copied by
/ the Romans The Shah also possesses o
pearl worth $50, 900 But the most at
/ tractve OF all the Persian stones ID the
| turquoise, which is inlaid by the native
lapidaries with designs aud inscriptions
With great effect and exaetnoss. The
best come from Nishapoor, in Khorassau,
whose miHes ornamented The gold armor
Of the Perslaus 80 mach admired by tho
, greeks. Chardiu records that ia The
/ Treasury at Ispahau be saw in each
chamber the stones iu the rough piled
high on the floor Ike heaps Of grain, fIl.
ing inuumerable leather bags As with
the King Of Burmah and his rabies, tur
quoise Of Persia are always first inspected
By The Shah.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-26
\ WAN HEMt>oENcE

Tie Washington correspondent af tHe
Louisville CouFier,J8nfual writes: /
witnessed ths two grand reviews rf 'h.
Army Of the james and the Army Of ibs
West. There WA q grand stand erected
90 lhe pavement in front 81 tbe White
lIouse uuder the shade of the old oak
trees. Here at the President, bic Cab
Inst, and al distinguished persons, Zoe.
Guiding many ladies. The sidewalks
houso-tap., aud windows from tbe Capi
lal TO Seventeenth street were lined viii
s,#eluars Thousands came from a de-
taaca % witness the gfsB1est mliiurs
display that cur country had ever known
it was d beaudfH May Day when lh,
Army II ti.s Potomac with Gen. 6rn
Al Il. bad and every division Leadsd b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-26

An b0usekscpers have sometimes real
tzod lbe difficulty Of lighting a fire in
.till, damp morning, when The chimney
wlH Gat draw, aud vigorous blowing
groves Iuen ctnal. Science explains the
trouble as "esused bg dlHeulty earouu-
tered in overcoming tLe inertia u the
Igpg caiamH Of sir in tbs pipe or ehim-
meg, bv lhe smaIi column Of alr than can
be forced 49, through tie iutefsiiess of
wood aud COAL o. tae bottom ~ which
tie Gre kiHd.eI. Tai may be- remedied
bg lighting fsw Bite 81 shaglngs o. pa-
per placed apou lhe top tbust The best
ed afr forcing .tse.f into the chimney aai
establishing hefa au npHad current
ths room is aep, free from tie gas ~
sla0Eo which Is 20 apt % hH tae room,
aud tie fire eau then be lighted from be-
low with good success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-26

Among the latest industries established
IN Maine Is that of collecting aud drying
sea moss, which is followed In the town
Of kitery, Tbjs moss s. collected in
dOries in the ncigkborbood of White L..
land and Whales Back. Two men 90 ia
each boat, aud with rakes made for tie
purpose tear the moss from the rocks At
half tide. ltis taken then 10 the beaches
where large beds are constructed by TAX
Ing up all the large rooks aud leaving
only q surface of small pebble stoues.--
These beds contain from ten to three
hundred barrels II there is no rain, sea
water has 10 be thrown on the moss, aud
the sun bieaebns e from The dark green
color, Grt 10 beautiful pink and then
TO a clean white. Il has 10 be turned oe.
casionally, and made the same o. hay. 49,
After IL J.. thoroughly diied it r. packed
in barrels and shipped 20 Boston, where
81 Gads ii ready sale at tx eenls q pound.
Immense quantities ave used By brewers
IH srtf.iHg ale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-26


paralysi. il become . prime disease.
Il is not confined TO the leshy, the ploth-
orio nor the aged. The fast fife of our
business Young mea tells on hen. Il b.
s. very common thing 10 see men 80 and
50 bald-beaded, toeb'e-gsited, aud walk
ing about with canes, their under piuu-
ing knocked ont, with other sigas Of pre-
matnre age. These signs Of early weak
ness develop in paralysis. Sudden deaths
from this cause arc very common Sew.
cral have occurred ln railroad trains the
vibration seeming 10 predisposs persons
to tbis disease. Not long since gentle.
mau died iu one Of our churches Tie
was interested in a case Of discipline. ie
made a report 10 the church on fhe case.
sat down, laid lIs head on the back II tAe
seat aud instantly expired. IL another
case, man not accustomed % pabIis
speaking arose 90 relate hls religious II.
pef5euoe Ie waE So excited that s.,
eaah scarcely speak la tae mid-i "a
h.s remarks 81 was sized wills paFslFsis
sad earfIed % bis bone 0ar Young mef
viii have to igae down their style O
living If they amount 70 anything .-Ee
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19
Ignorance VS.. WOman's Rights.

A very fair illustration of the fact that
the advocacy of Woman Suffrage de-
pends in 4 large degree on the ratio Of
intelligence in the people, can be noticed
i'm the record of the blacks Of South
Carolina, who have come so largely into
the possession of political power. In
that State the excess in population OF
the black over the white race, is 10000
two-thirds Of the Legislature are colored.
in an able article in ScTi6neT's Monthly,
headed "The South Carolina Problem"
it is stated that large portion of ne
groes of South Carolina, those especially
on the seaboard and sea islands, are ex-
tremely ignorant and degraded. A cor
respondent of the JPOnldls Journal,
writing from South Carolina, makes the
statement that the blacks universally
oppose the enfranchisement of women.
There are some few eminently rare ex-
ceptions.
We mention this not in the way Of
censuTe of these peOple-iH view of the
fact that progress in reform depends
upon intelligence, how can this be 9TH
erwise? The blacks of the North,
largely in advance of the Southern ne
groes In point of intelligence, almost
universally believe in the great princi-
pie of Woman Suffrage; regarding its
exercise as q sacred rlgnC. Inc WnlJe
population of South Carolina, also, per-
meated with the code of morality which
slavery stamps unerringly and incredi-
bly, in the soul of the Shareholder, al
most universally hold the same views
on the emancipation Of women, with
the degraded blacks.
In both cases logic would clearly in
dictate that this unfortunate stain Is, by
natural consequence, too plainly dyed in
the wool for one generation to change.
Oppression leaves its mark on both op-
pressor and oppressed.
The southern black having expert
enced the degrading evils of slavery, but
now emancipated and holding the bal
I lot, cannot be expected TO rise from his
degradation sufficiently to desire for
other classes cursed with disfranchise-
ment the blessings of political emanci-
patton to which he has so lately at
tained. He must struggle longer and
attain larger mental and moral devel-
opment, before he can comprehend this
question. The natural philosophy of
events runs in the channel thus indi-
Gated. The argument meanwhile is
strengthened that intelligence, and hon.
esty as well, enter into the demand for
Woman Suffrage Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19
Community Of Women Only.

The establishment Of q woman's conf
munity within the limits of the town oil
Woburn, about twelve miles from Bos-
ton, was begun on the 22nd OF January
by the formal raising of the frame OF
the first building. In this community
all the land is to be owned by women
and, so far as the management OF the
affairs in the village is concerned,
Woman Suffrage is to be realized to the
extent OF the utter political disqualliica-
ton of the sterner sex. The members
Of the community are obliged to assent
to constitution which is to govern IT,
but farther than this they are unre-
strained; except, however, that they are
expected to attend st least once week
upon the unsectarian service TO De held.
The occupation of this town Aurora IL
is named), will be varied, and industrial
schools are provided to fit persons for
different kinds of work to be done, in
cluding domestic school for instruction
in home duties. Each homestead will
be accompanied with garden, and
gardening and fruit-raising will be
favorite occupation. Cooperative
schemes are also planned. One of these,
and that which has been pushed nearer
/ to realization than any other connected
with the enterprise, is the establish
ment of laundry where every facility
is to be afforded for doing work on a
large scale, and bringing money into
this thus far needy village by compel
ing with the famous Troy laundries.
About one thousand persons are COM
mitted to this enterprise; though they
are not all women and are not TO be
residents. The site of the town is g
wilderness, and it offers all sorts Of OBJ
stacles. The community is called ''ThG
/ Woman's Economical Garden Home
stead League" and is established by
act of the State Legislature.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19
Suffrage and Temperance in Ohio.
lCorr. Woman,s Iournal. !


DEAR JoURNAL:-I have been so
busy in the temperance work that |
have neglected many other duties and
pleasures. We talk "Only Of temper
ance wOrkn here, and many of the ac-
tive workers would be frightened If 1t
were suggested that it meant, or would
lead to something more. Many were
frightened in the beginning lest it
shoud turn out "some WOman's Rights
trick" and feared they would be caught
in some kind OF trap. These may have
been over wise, but there is no longer
need OF gainsaying the matter, it really
is the greatest suffrage work ever inau9-
urated here, although it is not, and
never was intended to be such. 1t has
converted more men to the doctrine Of
Woman Suffrage than any other move
ment could have done, I think; and
many Of them against their own Wills,
too.
A gentleman asked me, several weeks
ago, if did not see "the handwriting on
the wall" He said it was "WomAn
Suffrage, as certain as fate.u I begged
him not to tell anybody, and believe he
has not 1t is best that every one
should see for himself.
Well, if the temperance movement
means Woman Suffrage, it is equally
/ true that Woman Suffrage means tenn
perance, and the end, if not the means,
/ is the same.
| do not send this hasty letter for pub
/ lication, but living, as | do, in the heart
ofthe temperance work, would not help
/ giving YOU a little "view" OF 1t.
Very truly yours,
-. ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19
Springfield, Ohio.

THE TRUE GENTLEMAN.-ShOw us
the man who can quit the society Of the
Young and take pleasure in listening to
the kindly voice of the old; show us a
man who is always ready to pity and
help the deformed; show US a man that
covers the faults Of others with a mantle
of charity; show US man that bows as
politely and gives the street as freely to
the poor sewing girl as to the million
aire; show US a man who abhors a Iiber-
tine, who abhors the ridiculer of his
mothers sex and the exposure of wom-
anly reputation; show us the man who
never forgets for an instant the delicacy
and respect due a woman,-as a woman,
in any condition or class-and you show
us true gentleman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19

The Toronto Globe tells an incident
which illustrates curious trait in sheep,
and teaches lesson in the care of those
animals. There is q covered bridge at
Peoria, 500 feet above high-water mark.
A drover recently attempted to drive
1000 sheep across it. When about half
way over, the bell-wether noticed an
open window, and, recognizing his des-
tiny, made n leap for glory and the
grave. When he reached the sunlight,
he at once appreciated his critical stu.
ton, and with leg stretched toward
each cardinal part of the compass, he
uttered a plaintiye "m-a, and descended
to his fate. The next sheep and the
next followed, initiating the gesture and
the remark OF the leader. For hours u
rained sheep. The ere while placid
stream was incarnate with the life-blood
OF moribund mutton, and not until the
brief tail of the last sheep, as 1t disap,
peared through the window, waived
adieu TO the wicked world, did thi;
movement cease.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19

clearing around the cabin with parti-
colored leaves Of the briar-rose and
blackberry.
Mrs. Lee was gradually growing
weaker. All efforts to rally herself had
failed, and she was now waiting YEARLY,
day by day, for the death summons that
quick consumption had come to herald,
and for which this fell disease was rap
idly preparing her.
John Lee, the head of the family,
who, since his wife's illness and Henry's
flight, had been more constantly drunk,
cross, and incapable than ever before,
was sitting by the fire, and for the first
time in many days, was busy RECALLING
the children with ribald rhymes.
How to get rid of this protector, law
maker and head, so that the dying
woman could see the letter which she
knew young Sykes had brought, was a
question which was more easily asked
than answered.
Annie, desiring to possess herself Of
the coveted letter, complained Of a lame
wrist, and invited the rustic visitor to
60 with her to the spring for water
When the two were out of sight of the
family head and the younger children,
who were always his allies when he was
in drunken good humor, the letter
was transferred to Amie's pocket, while
her heart aehed with anxiety to know
its contents.
1t was late before the head of the fam
lily could be induced to cease repeating
his drunken doggerel and go off to bed,
where Annie knew that he would soon
relapse into a sound slumber.
Jim and Fan had both been admon-
ished to remain awake till their father
should be asleep, and, as soon as it was
considered safe to open the letter, its
contents were read to the listening quar-
tette in guarded undertone.
80, Amier said the mother, excit-
edly, sit seems so hard that children
should find it necessary to run from
their father as though he were a wild
btdSAt MabCnlhb W hNNbhA bhSAA III las
lair! But remember, when l am dead,
that IL was the drink that did it, and be
kind to him. Never forget that he is
your father. l feel strangely peaceful
and happy tonight. Write to Henry
when l am gone, and tell him not to
forget his brothers and sisters"
ado you feel worse, mother? ?" said
Annie, anxiously.
'fNo, my darling; / am much better.
1t seems as though glory fills the
room. catch faint strains of heavenly
music, and voice whispers 'all is we'll
Go to bed now, children, all of you
Pm certain 1 can sleep. o, Henry
my boy, it was so thoughtful in you tC
remember your mother"
The morning dawn revealed to Annie
the still deeply-snoring form OF hel
besotted father over against the wall
while on the edge of the bed lay hel
pale-faced mother, her hands folded
peacefully across her bosom, the blue
eyes calmly closed, and the features IL
an attitude of deep repose. When Annie
bent to kiss her she started back in ter
ror at the icy GOODNESS of her touch.
The mortal frame had done will
suffering and the martyr wife was dead
ITO be continuedl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19

The question then being on Mr..
Sargent's amendment, Mr.. Bayard said
IL seemed hardly possible that the Sem
ate OF the United States proposed such a
change in the very fundamental prinei-
pies Of government. That such a change
as this should be blocked out as an ex-
pertinent, in utter disregard Of that de
cree by which men and women were
created, could hardly be believed. The
sexes were different, physically and
mentally, yet here was this poor, puny
attempt, in disregard of every expert
ence, enlightened as il had been by Di-
vine Interposition. Such legislation as
this was irreverent, and i'm defiance OF
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19

the law of God himself. It would give
two heads to the family, and there
would no longer be that unity, that
subordination, required by the Christian
marriage.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, opposed the
and denied that the right
OF suffrage was a natural one.
The amendment of Mr.. Sargent was
reJeeted-yeas 19, nays y, as follows:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19

Messrs. Dorsey, Spencer and Hager.
who would have voted for the amend
ment, were paired with MTessFs BOgy,
Johnston aud Morrill,, Of Maine, who
would have voted against it.
The question then being on the final
passage of the bill, it was rejected-yeas
l9, nays %.