davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

twas necessary for Grant to
veto the salary decrease bill in or
der to keep even with public senti-
ment, which has long ago vetoed
Grant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

Though worth fifty or sixty mil
lions, A. T. Stewart had to die just
like the bod carrier over in the next
alley. Let this be a warning to av-
aricious old fellows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

It is proposed to place a bust of
Andrew johnson in Court Square,
Memphis, on the square opposite
the new position assigned to that OF
Andrew jackson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
County Court at Pulaski.
APRIL RULES, 1876.

James NJ. Lewter e ais, com pts. -. sarah
H. Lewter CT ais, Defendants
I y this cause & appearing to the satisfaction
Ct she Clerk 81 the County Court
81 said county that tbs defendants,
Inward Lester, Thos- Wnliamsou and wife
Mary Williamson, William AleNcely q wife
3 airy heNeeiy, Ben. s. Freeman and wife
Emily Frseman. Jro. ~. williamson x vie
tulestIs williamson ard james j. McMillin
are nou-FesideEts Of the State Of Tennessee,
50 that the ordinary process Of this cont can
not be served on them,
On molten i $ therefore ordered that puh-
lication he made for four weeks ID ccession
10 the Pulaski Citizen, q ne ~ Faper published
in tbs town Of Psiazi<i. Is said STATE, repair
iag the SAID defendant 10 be and appear on
the first day u th1 EeKt tenn 5f the County
Seu1t 10 - held Tor the county Of Giies-at the
erart- house in Pulaski, on the Isl Monday
~ June aazt. and answer complainant bill,
OF the s4suc viii 81 taken fer confessed az 70
them and set for hearing * parte-
H. H. AZ MzsfTE, CLERK
ap=z9-Ez Giles CO. Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

Roderiek Random Butler is a
candidate for Judge in the First Ju-
dieial Circuit, to I'll the place of the
late Judge Giilenwaters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

Boys, finish your business and
then go home. If your business is
play, play, AID make a business of
It, ike to see boys play good,
earnest, heaItiifui games. III were
the ruler of the town 1 would give
the boys good spacious play giound
Il should have plenty Of soft, green
grass, and trees, and fountains, and
broad space To run and jumP, and
to play suitable plays. / would
make it as pieasant-as lovely rs it
could be, and 1 would give it To the
boys to play in; and when tie play
was ended, / would tell them to 90
home Going straight home when
they had no business to keep them
abroad has made more great and
good men out of boys than any other
practice that has been INDUCED,
and it viii do as much for you if
you will Only live up to the rule
never deviate from it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

Reports from various parts of the
State represent the growing wheat
crop as remarkably fine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

The Louisville Courier Journal
comes out formally for Tilden for
President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
An Admirable Liquid Grating
Wax.


The following IS a receipt for
making Lefort's liquid grazing w9ix,
which is highly commended IN
France, where it was Invented, and
uatil lately kept secret Melt one
pound Of commoG rosin over a gen
tie fire. Add to itan ounce Of beef
taIlow and stir well. Take it from
the fire. let it cool down a little.
and then mix with a tablespoonful
of spirits of turpentine, and after
that about seven ounces Of very
strong alcohol (sixty five per cent. }
The alcohol cools it down so rapid
" it viii be necessary to put it again
on the fire, stirring it constantly.
Still the utmost care must be exer-
cised to keep the alcohol from get
ting ia flames. To avoid it the
best way IS to remove the vessel
from the fire when the lump that
may have been formed commences
melting again. This must he con
tInued ill this IS a homogeneous
mass, similar to honey After few
days exposure to the atmosphere
it assumes a whitish color, and be
comes as hard as stone, being i'm
pervious to water or air.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
WE will sind the CITIZEN, usual pris
w - 90, and the Louisville WEEKLY
CoURIER-JoURMAL

ssual price 9 %, postage prepaid on both
papers. fer one year, fer - 20.
The Weekly Courier-JouTnai j. the great
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Il win. on December 81st. 1873, distribute
frupartIaI1y $1,000 IL valuable presents
among It's sniiscfi5ers and every sabscsfution
sent through US sill be entitled 70 . register
Cd and numbered receipt for this distribution.
Send Us So ~ aUdsget both papcrs-ss
noVz-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

AaOO4 NMfNANE%s
Blooming Grove Lodge, No SIS o G T,
meets every Saturday at o'clock n; W NJ
Edwards, W c Il II B Edwards, sec y.
Pleasant Valley Lodge, We as. / o e 7.
JH Rogers, w Q r; W r Alternately, r S.
PisgRh Lodge, No SO, . G T, meets every
Saturday At P n J X Evans, W C T; L p
Collins, X S.
Aurora Lodge No.--Pnlaski. W
Jones Rivers, W. c. T; Rolhn Lasseter. sec
Aspen Hill Lodge, No 442 o. G T. Aspen
Hill, meets every Friday at 1850 p m, j W
Mollard,, wv G 4; Il Bennett, S.
Cave Spring Lodge, No ass, meets every
Saturday P n; G Mason, w c T; J Par
SONS, sec'y,
CrosswatoI Temple No 200 meets al Sharon
Sd Saturday night in each month; Epperson
Tarply, ID 7; r Brunson, ID see'y.
Crosswater lodge, No 5o4, meets ut Sharon
lst, Cd and 81 Saturday; A J Kellum, W C r;
J Brunson, Hec'y.
Odd Fellows.
3iiea Encampmont, No 80, meets the lat
Monday night in each month; L Crow,
CP; II NJ Bunch, S.
ulaslSi Lodge, No u, meets every Friday
night; K Crow, n q; + NJ Bunch, r Sec'y.
Campbellsyille Lodge, ] o o +, James Il
campboll, n Gi d Z Horne, R Seoiy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

The Central Pacific route has encountered
eli matte difficulties the present season that
render the necessity. Of the Southern or
Texas Pacific route more clearly and press
in9ly important than ever. At the same
time the idea that the corporation that Owls
tie Central Pacific shall also own the South
stn line il nonstrous. 1t Is hostile to pub.
lie liberty as, we'll as to the freedom and pro-
tec.iou of continental commerce. Itg gives an
additional geprosf to the folly Of that merely
local prejudice which lately manifested its
un2omsIy urd repulsive shape in this region.
TIE opprss:iveness Of the monopoly Of the
Central corporation! is inveighed against tin
the West. We have before Us letter which
shows that passenger was charged as much
from way station to San Francisco as was
charged through passenger who had ira!
veisd 500 miles further. : - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

/ We published yesterday morning tie
Pennsylvania Democratic platform. It Is an
admirable document well conceived, ma
tIoual 10 spirit, humane and honest IN prin.
sciple. tits free from AN tinge Of those hor-
rid sectionalisms which make Republlcanisn
go Ugly, and giows with the warm sybpa.
.thies, national and social, which do honor!to
the patriotic gentlemen who adopted It's
their political chart. 80 49,. 49, ~ st. (
!, Especially upon tie currency is 1t frank
and Just. It is entirely orthodox according
totne received ideas OF finance at this day.
declaring that the true basis of the paper
circulation is gold and silver; jet IT cuts
loose from the srigid IS" Gradgrind
policy By which the people are tofbe CD;
pressed in attempting Representatives,.
Alb! it,4isi just here where hey a. see
that an d: unwise. land sunteeiiDg, Govern
meut is shaping measures to visit upon the
people with unmitigsted severity the sins OF
the money. gamblers, stock.spec ulators, stock
waterers, and swindlers of the large cities
the tricksters who initiate to-day and con-
tract tomorrow: to crush the people-Who
lie like crocodiles in the sun with wide
open mouths until these swarm with flies,
and then let fall the jaw that brushes them
all. The, Pennsylvanians see it. They are
wise, and prudent, and patriotic, AID desire
the good of the people Of the nation-not Of
the spectators and swindlers. They ask
nothing but that which the Republican
party-which Is in alliance with both NAM
mon and the devil deny us :alittle time
and peace. Let these wolves that want the
blood of the people be kept back awhile.
We repeat the warm expression of our
approval Of the Pennsylvania Democratic
platform!f Wtbagood candidate-one free
from entapgling alliances and visionary opin.
ions, who IS patriotic and warm-besrted-a
really Intelligent and practical mana man
we'll made and built, with all bis faculties
and human sympathies strong and well bal.
ance d-[say HANoooKl-we say, with such a
N an, and with this Pennsylvania flag float
ing over them, why can't the Democrats
win glorious victeryr a.. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

THE PoLlTlCAL' ASSESSMENT BILL.-The
bill reported yesterday by the Judiciary
Committee making it misdemeanor fol
any person,ain' the employ Of the United
States tooldemandfcor contribute election
funds was rejected to-day, and John Young
Browns substitute, with Mr.. Goodies
amendment, was adopted 10 lieu. thereof.
fThe difference between the original bill and
The substituteiis about as follows:y The
original billprov'ded that from and after Its
passage itshould be unlawful for any per.
SON or persons in the employment Of the
United States to demand from any person 80
employed any money or other Valuablss to be
used as anselection fund, or to defray the ex.
peuses of an election In any State, county, or
nstiousl election 10 the United States. TWAS
held by many Democrats that this iHterfered
with the Ststes.awhich alone had right to
Regulate the election laws thereof MIR.
Browns substitute omitted all that feature
OF the original bill In reference to State and
county elections, and applied only to cleo
tioas sppertainipg to the Genera! Govern.
ment. Mr.. Goodies amendment includes
senator's and congressman, whereas both the
bill and substitute omitted them.ofS 2F"-r
/ Mr.. Hoar sought to have passed an amend
neut which sraB to this effect That nothing
tin the bill ahenld be SO construed IS TO pre-
vent 9osuutaryesntribution for the purpose
afqcircuisting documents or procuring pub
lie addresses for the pGrpose OF giving In
formation no questions Of public interest.
This the Democratic, pembersi objected to
npon the ground that 1t left the doors open
to corruption, aud they rejected the amend
nent.-- Baltimore A7seficdN.J gi:. 81 q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

Fer the sake Of the harmony and com.
paetress-and without these there cannot be
stronghold the Conservative psrty, there
must be an eye Sept closely upon the matter
Of representation in all our party assem-
elages. Such sssemblases should represent
the Conservative strength. We want deles
gates from real stout-bearled conservative
people. They alone have right to direct
the policy Of the party. Attention has been
called toaau iDjadicious and partial allotment
OF delegates to the cities. These matters are
vital TO the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

pssf3
Price. H0nsld .htehfy 81 B. ID SO
nor voTiHa - y. "a feas Baguell, Rarhsms
Sssnk3 Sd srock I5aitoA Damn. Foxlc. Cid
Sings Ham lion, ~ Dam, sktndficEs LAmk,n,
Leteher, k.caAuli, NeeIy, Raz!s Popnam, . Eains,
k Smith, w sEahh, Wtillan smiin. strsy s e,
sfrnkher, MslE Wai,scea alkaz Hhittsker, .. Y.
Williams z. 3. WI )liams, ana YOUNG S7.4.sss
- TOBACCO INSPECTION.
# Senate bilf TO repeal section 58 Of chapter
S5s of the Code, in relation 10 Inspection OF
.tohaceo, came up ron Mr.. HuBaED's sunsfis
.tute amending the section.
The repeal or the section was opposed bY
;Messrs. HUBARD and tFLooD, and was advo-
Gated by Messrs. POWELL of FRANKLIN, CLARKE
of Campbell, DooLsy, and WTcHHs. Il .
III Mr.; HUBARD roee to matter OF personal
privilege, and said that q printed circular
signed by one G. IT. Smith bad been called to
his attention, In which some imputation was
cast upon himself aud bis county in connec.
ton with the appointment of "a tobacco In.
spectora In, this. city. He pronounced the
imputation wholly, unquati tiedly, and, as be
believed, Intentionally false. &. IN s!i ga .
& Mr. Nc Mu1LAA got the floor on the pend.
ing question, but yielded to . motion to ad
journ. M g-.,1s a.sec ~ str ~
Adjourned at, s:55 P. b., on motion Of Mr.
GORDON. Sao 3tf.s,zSs -; k1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24
H. G. sIemp, Esq, member Of the Sen.

n. G. sIernp, Esq, member Of the Sem
ate, writes to the, Lee, County Sentinel:
In the matter Of amendments to the Con.
stitutioD, the Legislature committed blum.
der In putting them all in one bundle. II II
had submitted, them separately some would
have been ratified by the people, while others
would have been rel 'cted. For instance,
imagine majority of the people la some
parts of the State are In favor Of biennial in.
stead of annual sessions, but that q like ma
jority are opposed to masking the payment of
the captation tax requisite to the elective.
franchise, and hence the probability is that the
whole batch will be voted down. think
this was the object of the majority Of the
Legislature, as that msjority would prefer to
spend every winter In Richmond. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

PRESIDENT GKAST AND A THIRD. TBRh.-
Colonei John s. Mosby called on President
Grant to-day. He represents that the Presi.
dent: stated to him In o conversation concers.
tug the third term that ".no, matter what his
views or feelings, might heretofore have been
on that subject, that he had no desire now,
nor would heunder any circumstances ace
cept another nomination II It, were ;prof.red
hfm. ~ Alludisg TO the. cor gressional inyese
tigations, and particularly to the exposure Of
General Belkuap, he stated 81 hst he bad mo
doubt but that Belknsp had been sedsced
Isto the snare by women. p Baltimore
b AnlericaH, 223d. - = s5Hsh'' s. s3tEfS j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

Mr.. DAMS NoNINArIoN.-[From the Bos.
ton Post l-In suca, a matter US the choice Of
a Minister to Ecglaud party considerations
can have no place so long as. the candidate is
fitted for the position by the possession of
the qualities necessary TO 9 proper perform.
nomination of Nj. Richard q. Dana, Jr., we
speak adgisedly when We say that the Demo.
Gratis. of Massachusetts very generally favor
bis confirmation. They would be. false! to
their often-deciared hope for reform In the
deb,sed civil service OF, this nation il they
refused toeneourage The :frst evil enee which
President Grant has given, 10 his seven years
of administrations, Of q purpose to gill pub,
{ lie Office with any regard for the public good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24
Conkling-The South.

Our readers have seen what the Syracuse
Convention has done for CoexLINa.Z 1t ba!
= boldly brought up the New York frigatt
alprgside Of BLAINE and MORTON, and pro-
claimed the same sectional hates and yindic
tiyeness which form the staple Of the policy
and opinions Of the bloody aspirants. Cone
LING wss, overwhelmingly the ruler OF the
Convention. II was anticipated that GEoRal
!. WILIAM Curtis would make an effort to
} break theGpow yer ofzthe ssoligarehy of the
ofice-hoklers.D AS editor Of Harper.
Weekly he has been trying TO do SO fol
months bnt he found the 9 oligarchyn'. toe
strong. CoNKLiNa, the pct, was foated
through upon an impetuous dood, and goes
TO Cincinnati with the tolat OF the support
OF the Empire State, and with the endorse.
Inentsof G2ANr and the entire strength Of
4 the army Of efice,holdsrs. : Won't bestrut
His apparition no doubt nightly hsupts
BLAINs. MoRroN Is 50 stepped In his own
plane, and so determined Ia his own bru.
easity, that his sfumlnatioss are hardly ever
q disturbed by the putting and strussings OF
The New York senstor. 8 : s 9
The platform Of ths Cpnklingltes doss not
omit to damn tho Democrats as ssnpa-
thizing with son.hern traitors even in thsir
alleged attempt ITO depreclsts the national
credit. Nthsy mean By thli the impairlpg
the natioRal iinancial ability by stealing,
they dn.nsan the Democrats both great In
fgsffc. FOR Ma ha "a ss,si nH,. sharas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24
General Assembly of Virginia,
TWRsDAY, March %, 1915:
SENATE $3.50,

q y :
Lleutenant-Gover or THOMAS In the chair.
No prayer. 2
Senate bill, with House amendments, ito
provide for working cenvicts on the Milton
and Sutberlin railroad, was taken up and the
amendments sgrtei to. !
Mr.. LAWSON, from the special committee,
suhnitted-a-reportz as 10 comparative ex.
penditures ine1860 and 1875.
Senate bilf~ TO amend section I Of an act
approved February 10, 1876, flor the relief of
township creditors. was passed. = :,
PROPOSITION re- SUSPEND APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. PENN presented the following joint
restitution, wbiehiies over: ge oc lie.
= Resoloed 6y the General assembly. That
linconseQuenCe ofthe prospective deficit in
the public Treasury the Auditor of Public
Accounts be and he is hereby instructed to
suspend the payment Of the appropriations
eff $4,000. TO the University, OF $40 900 to
the Military Institute. and Of 1000 to each
Of the lunaao ssSlums, made at the present
session, until further legislation on the SUBJ
|ieet. Is
2. II any portion Of said appropriations
has been paid out, the same shall be charged
to theinstitutiea to which paid as q part oil
i ns,, v1nal annual sppiop''a''0n :" 0u'n
pu,s pRys xssso
49, Z = 80 D
BY Mr. JOHNSON; a Dill To- prevent fraud
In elections. gs.ea-ss All
By Nh. HGEoA: "A. bill to provide for the
isass,lsW il BslIasIa district ID dsssssvlils
] by; Mr. sMrH:AsA: bill to Incorporate the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

~ REAL FRENcH.WoyE SHIRT.
Il. BosoMs, warranted all Linen, at soc. xo,,a
50c.; 49, .srr 49,.
REAL FRENCH-wovE CoRsErs, Ito bors.
- at l.15 worth Sa;sts f-saS3 ~ s.s-F,o
C0RsETs at Sl.6o worth $3.50 apair;
ooRsETs at ~. so, So. 76c., and 81 q pair-s al
much below regular prices;
Bargains In remnants Of DR. RES GOODS;
MERLEO CLOAKS for Infants ut
80 ~ s.a..- gl LEVY BROTHERS,.
WORKED MUsLINs for curtains, very cheap.
NIB 81 S-LEfsS ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

The Independent party is beaded By Mr.
Robert Ward, tfpstaff OF the Court of APP
peais. He IS now. its head and front, and be
has TO be the butt OF The jests and iDnuendoes
Of bis. friends. BE will lose bistempersome-
times, especially when he is asked, "Bob,
where's your party ?o And be always au-
swers with rising anger, Never mind. I'll
show it to you at the proper time. ,s 1t Ifs
said that Tipsfaf Ward will be the Indepen-
dent candidate for clerk of the Chsncery
Court, which position Mr.. Benjamin Berry
now holds MIR. Berry will be a candidate
for reeectioD.ssnd sMessrs, wv illiam. hawton
and Temple Elicit will run sgainst him also.,
lhayes beard of no opposition StogMf. &: b.
Mupford, commissioner Of the revenue. He
is such a popular man and efficient officer.
that 1t .wonidsbe simost impossibleato beat
him, and neither Conservative nor IndepeD.
|3dent has so far exhibited anydesire TO RON
against bim. The; city. collectorsand tressu.
rer will for the sauna reason have no 5opposi.,
ton Richmond letter Petersburg Neaos Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24
N NEW SPRING GOODS.

~ .s@5s = REV STOCK
- eoL oRRD AND BLAcK pkEss oe0p"
ECRugHADE .PoPLIEs. -,
RFyRRsIBLEs SHADED POPLIas, .rR
L.,ps, fne sIoURSING 6aoDs ana shAS''
f,ssTESsIAL BLACK SILKS, beat s'''' ~
ported; 81 ,,.,,s,.
70, 0psn RRoCADE PoPLIsss eaars' Ss'
SILK and Wool AoHAiRs.
NICE -Tfss. sfBBpNs, CoLLARS &C;
:6srand supply Of CLOTHS ans 'S'Nses.F
80 for gentlsmen snd boss. q = tss-.
NEw COO Sssesy DAY. PRICE co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

tfnifE&H 1ff&Asy HnffHNn tHk HpaBHdczdsIyLti Nt
one Oh itiosi psrty was ss the
other M regard 10 these sleel nffsuds
The debsta was fnrt hef chtinued BY Int.
strell of galSsorriA, CaulfsM OF Illinois, and
Southland Ohio. 80 Is
Finally the House proceeded to vote on The
bill aud vsflou dments. The vote was
ifrst taken 90 Mr.. T0Wnsend's amendment,
providing that expepdit ures for election pur.
poses allowed by the law Of any Safe should
not be construed as being Affected az The act.
Effected. IS 80
The next amendment IN order was Mr..
Blaine ameudmert including senator's. rep
fresentstiTes, and delegates In Congress In the
provisions OF the bill.
Mr.. Blaine called for the yeas and nays,
and the amendment was agreed to-yeas,
1928 nays, 6S.
MIR. Hoar,s amendment, providing that
nothing in the bill should prevent voluntary
contributions for the purpose OF circulating
documents for the purpose ofsgiViDg infor.
nation, vas next voted Upon, and was re.
ljected-yeas, 81; nays. 119. ia ~
The next vote was on Mr.. BlaIne's amend.
iment to the substitute offered by Dir, Brown,
of Kentucky tbeingtbe same amendmentas
offered by Mr.. Blaine to the original bill ADD
adopted).. The,amendment was now reject.
led.-yeas, 102; nays, 107. $50 = L:
The next Vo' g was on an amendment Of.
fered by Mr.. Goode, OF Virginia, to MIR.
Browns substit1te, making 1t . misdemeanor
for any person to use force, duressEnenace.
violence, or..brihery to influence elections of
President, Y,ce-P President, senator. repre-
sentative, or delegste In CoDgess.. Adopted
yeas, PIP; nays, 3. ,g,&fsG9
y The next vote WIS on an amendment Of.
fered by Mr.. Regain, OF Texas, as a substi-
tute for the first section Of Mr.. Bro WIS
substitute, making it unla wfuf for any efRcer,
postmaster, clerk, or emploJe of the Dated
States, or.for any senator or member OF Con-
gress, to solicit, task, receive, or, accept any
giftfor election purposes Rejected.
The neXtlvote was on Mr., Browns. sub.
stitute. The first section is" that no officer
or employs OF the Government shall require
or request, give to. or receive from, any
other officer or employ of the same or other
person, directly or indirectly, any money,
property, or other thing of value. for politi-
esl purposes; and any such officer Or en-
ploy who shall ffendaagainstt the provisions
of the act shall at once be dismissed from
the service Of the United States, and also be
deemed guilty Of high misdemeanor, and
on conviction 0thereof fined not iess than
$500 nor more than $4,000, and imprisoned
not more than enc year, at the discretion OF
the judge trying the case" I'll j
The second section is the amendment offer.
ed BY MIR. Goode, of Virginia, and adopted
: The third section gives United States
district courts Jurisdiction Of the offences
created by the act. -@.. 81
IA The fourth section directs the judges of
the circnit and district courts of the United
States to give the acts in charge Of the grand
juries. 80 :,
:, The substitute was agreed to without the
yeas d,nays; and the bill as thus amended
was passed-yess, 173; nays,8. 4 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

" B!ac6uood for March, from the press of
LEONARD, socrr 81 Co., New York, has been
laid on our table by the Richmond agents,
Messrs. WoosHsUsE & PARnAM. ;:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

The consideration. Of the nomination oil
Mr. Dana ~ Minister to England has, bees
postponed until nextsweek. Messrs. @. II
Hill. formerly Assistant attorney. General,
and W:'G. Russell, of Boston. will soon be
here TO repre,ent ME- Dans's interest,"
Washtnqton telegram. IT,. ban ~;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

Secretary Taft, after graduating, remained
at Yale for a time as q tutor, and he had
among bis pupils William ". Eyarts, Henry
L. Dawes, Morrison B. Waite, and Ed wards
PIerrepout. 80 i ,.s9. ! .-..: ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-24

II was from the Shenandoah HerGs& not OF
Virginia but Of PeHnsNyania, that we re-
produced the srdcie about new kind of
anthracite coal.