davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA
BY X w. Dale. Contents: 1. Society; H. Politics: III.
Popular Education Paper covert price IS esuts.
forming No. 10 OF Appiston's New Handy. Volume
Mr. Daes "Ipprcssons OF America" wa. recently pub.
lishci Ia the Nineteenth Century. London where
eliminating touc Its many penetrating criticisms and
observations No work on American society politics
popular education by I'm sshmau has exhibited
aud unprcjuutced spirit
H.
SAFAR-HADGf:
Or. RUSS AND TURCOMAN. the French Of Prince
Lnbemitski CORNING No II Of Appletos's Coliectioa
OF Foreign Authori Paper cover I'd cents, ciot 81.
New volume in tho "Literaturs Primer" serisa
- cents
tits Gadstone'D deep Insight into the living signa-
eauce OF the his appreciation the rich hum
isence there displayed his vide conscientious study
OF the literature OF his tope his enthusiasm his author,
his power OF to his adcr iucontests
abc."-London Saturday Fe,le~.
TuE GoLpsNIrfs WIFE
by Nine. Charles Rcybsud Paper - cents (For-
IN No. II OF Appcton's New Haaay Noianc ~erles"J
'fhe beauty Of this ittlc wers 10 Us aim pliety and
choice picture. IL II high tribute the genius and
skill OF the author that with Low characters simple
surroundings she has created unique exquisite
story"
%. Mailed. post paid TO any address within the UnscA
States on receipt OF the price.
u. APPLETON A CO.. Pubi.hers.
5sy and ISL broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
THE BOSTON DEFAULTING CASHIER.

BosroS. Mass. August 3, 1873.
Tho case OF Royal b. Conant tho def,ultins cashier
OF the Eliot National Bank, came up this morning on
conun uaocc. Couant was arraignsd aud. waving
examination, was hold IN 200 Tor the scplcm Der
term OF the DstrIct Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
most eveFy toilet table In the world. Druggists
} keep It.
FL0RILINE
FLORILINE,

for the teeth and breath Is best liquid dcntrce IN
the world II thoroughly clcanses partially dccaysd teeth
from all parasites living antm zlcuim." leaving thcna
pesrly white, imprrtins delightful fragrance to the
breath. The FRAGRANT fLoRifiNk INSTANTLY all
arising IRON ou stonachor tobacco smoke bsug
partly composed OF honey soda and extracts OF
herbs and pant IL IN perfectly harmless and delicious
sherry
Prepared by HENRY q. GALLUP, No so3 Oxford st.,
London. land aud rctaiied every where ct 10 csnts
bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
ORANGEMEN IN COURT.


MoSrRgAtr August s, 1878
The Orange case came up III tina Police Court to-.
day and the latter crowded TO sunocaion stand.
Ing room being at a premium Amer hearing the owl.
dcnce High Constable Bssonnctts adjourned tho case
until tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
HEAT IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 8. 1875
To-day was tho hottest OF tue season. tho thcrmom
etcr beng 100. There four cases OF pros
tration by heat. One will probably prove fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In CON-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year, as
Indicated by tue Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Bulldog, 2iS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TIE

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TIE
woGLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this wosk contains tsls-
graphic news from all parts OF the world; Proceed.
ings Of the Congressional Labor COMMITTEES; Butler
and Koarney; the Murder of Policeman Richard II.
Smith In Jersey City; Dennis Kearnoy's Big speech
in Fanueil Hail. Boston; the Indians; Fortune
stolen the Last OF tbs North River Pirates; Jenny
Minister'S Insanity; Dooen's Leap; Bold Robbery;
Hydrophobia; Womans Vengeance; Remarkable
Invention for Preserving tho Bodies OF tho Dead.
TERNs.-One dollar per year. postage paid; single
copies, three cents An extra copy will DO sent -
every club OF ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
EUROPE.

RRuxELLEs- DU SUEDE. IN the CENTRB
dot tne town overlooking tie nov boucv Excellent
cuisine and vino oi beat qua ity.
Mills. CHARBOSNIERs FRENCH PROTESTANT
vi Boarding and Day School Tor Young Ladies' 81 East
J5tn st New YORK ormefy ~ Avenue lioulc Nsullv
Psris viii reopen Thursday. september Apply by
letter until september 10, whcn Niles Chsrbonuisr VIII
be in New YORK. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

AN OLD WELL TRIED REMEDY.
INKS. wINSLUw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tcetning dyscntery aud darrh9s. Wind cole and
regulates the bowels. % CENTS BOTTLE.
DON'T co IN The COUNTRY WITHOUT BOOTS
and snoFs from MILLER A co. $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
the word "soxodont."


the word "Sozodont.s
which has already become household word IL derived
from the Greek. and composed Of WORDS and
odontes $780, translated. means TO preserve, aud
'Odontes" the teeth "~oxoDoSIr = preservsr vi the
teeth. And IL IL true to s II beAutides aud
the teeth hsrdens and invigorates the
all impurities of the breath
acid gritty substances which inure the but
composed OF and antiscpte which have bsns-
fetal effect the whole economy %. toe mouth.
tow scourinGs with this delightful elixir as
tonishing transformation In a dental which from
gec the Of decay The glitter Of white speedily
follows spongy become hard and roseats. while the
rcpusve breath Is rendered sweet and agreeable Millions
of teeth that have been by sozoDoSr" white
witnesses to It's preserving and beautiyins properties For
twenty IL has been before the public. and liz
popularity is constantly increasing until II has found
place every toilet table In the world Druggists
eye wher keeD IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
CoURTEsIEs 10 RUSSIAN OFFICERS

AUGUSTA, Me-, August 8. 1873
The Russian Officers Of the Cimbria entertained
BY this city to-day Having been shown the principal
points OF interest they Bangor this After
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

ATTACK or oUrLiwED INDIANS ON THE MES
CALERo (APAcHE) AGENcY-THE AGENTS
CHIEF CLERK KILLED.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 8. 1873.
despatch has been received by the Secretary Of
the Interior from Governor s. b. Axte, OF New Mex
co, which says
Telssraphio Information has just been received from
Indian Agent Godtroy that portion Of AcSween's
band OF outlaws attacked the Mescalero (Apache)
Agency, EinouIucounty, the 9th fnstant murdered
Bernstein, the agents chief ccrk and stole all the
government horses and some belonging 10 tn" In
diana The Indians are lighting the outlaws to pro-
toct their property. There Is danger that Godfrey
will be murdered and other outrages conf Mted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

HOSTILE SNAKES COMING INTO NALHEUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS END OF THE CAMPAIGN.
BAKEn Cry, Oregon, August 8, 1873
courier arrived to-day NJ Wheaton's headquarters
with dispatches from Colonel H. Miller, commanding
officer At Malheur agency, stating that yesterday
cighty-6ve hostile Snakes-twentyeightw WARRIORS tho
balance women and chldren-came into the agency and
surrendered, and that Ailo the leading spirit since
Egan's death. was dosirous OF surrenderng himself
and band. Tho courier states that shortly alter leav
Ing the agency he 100 $50 Indians going into
tho agency, which, he thinks was very probably Ailo
and his party; II SO the present campaign IN tho
vicinity Is virtually ut an ond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
ORD "s0ZoDONT."

SEND FOR GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP II
troubled wit AN eruption abrasion OF the skin.
A-rHE WORD ..sOIOUONTD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

n'uf"te se"p"t"tut" sestot""yssssssss ~,
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year.... sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

Misceilaneou. issues Of Seaside Library.
2s. Lothsir oy III. Raj Of Beseoushsd. 20 cents
't Inc Vet9rosn ny Miss bfaadon ........... 10 cents
-. sushs " ~ hchen"e Wshsce 20 cents
81 rrlcnnsnp ~ ouua 20 cents
oo' "ooeo sna hAtfiea, hosa ~ Catey..... ~ cents
The New York herald., 1878-08-08

saline AZ lUt-rxON.
A UofT0S sxLE or Ta0k0GGHBkKO JERs&i
"A W. %. gopVaAs Aue,ten..r
o'clock. ., Kaspp: stables 40, tn ~; Sy srasT
"s s. ..d q ssiss co. II s.ssss:d IL
solid color. and S:: 6 q r. ..sl r. ..a ,.
Cattle s1hibisisn above stshiss With eaia-
Sale positive and wi.scss - q ss ..:s.y, u ,,v
UCTi0N SALE or NAeNIFIcKxT AOysKaoLD
"A rUKNIrURK, PROPERTY OF T. GAY. ESQ.
re sk slR r A % yaysSSD1 sSo1 xqRTh 4a
1--WE story saoWN sTosE nxHsiox
Two ROSEWOOD fsnssorss. sicil.ss s.s w,.1ssr Up.
Hight; rosewood EtAgsrss lace Cassas. Mirrors rssscs
suits Drsssax Cases Ssdstssds soring and hair Mas-
tension Tables, cSsars, Chan. Dsnasr snd Tss ssss.
Stands ;sa
AsSs0 J.sosssss
s sFsF sa sb 4Assss 4
si4 sSE4E soos sss s rlax ax
rEiss:. RATS BsoSzEs: OIL rAINIIhds. oENA,
ssas sss' = N =:
inxs by emia.nt artists Brsnse Figures droups ana
on o.ssy .ss se ::
Gn.mcsr ss.. somp.ss large aud sss
heres sasxss ss.sd hair xs.srsssss sprss Bss. Fi
lows ssaaas SnSs. H:sy css: sss, oc:Sps cS 81 sSs,
sfvsrpistsd Ware. china Dnnsr. aad Tss ssts Hail
Stands stair Carpets kitehen and Servsnts srnturs.
a. n B-Deposits required the sale 10 psremptery
Goods csrted, boxed and shpoed
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
A Grand Dinner Party,

A Washington paper publishes an III
terview with Mrs. Eaton, widow uf
President Jackson's secretary of state.
In 1886 General Eaton Was made minis
ter plenipotentiary to Spain, and during
his stay in Madrid he attended a
royal dinner party with his nov ven
erable wife. The lAdy spoke Of that
event to the reporter as follows 81
will tell YOU, she said, with n bright
smile, " OF the grandest dinner party of
nv life, which | attended at the palace,
given by Queen Christina 10 the Espar-
tero. | remember that my dress was
from Paris, and Of blue velvet, EN-
broidered with silver, and a full set Of
diamonds. The preparations were liter
ally gorgeous. Fountains of perfumed
waters played in all the salons and filed
the air with odors. while myriads Of
bright-hued birds hoated about. Places
of honor were accorded MS. The linen
shone like silver and the HleTtH was en-
graved in gold on white satin. The
table-seruce was entirely Of solid gold,
with collections OF precious stones upon
each cover 10 serve as handles. After
the most elaborate succession of courses,
coffee, made in our presence. was served
in grand gold service. We visited tire
iewel-roOm, where were thousands of
set and uncut stones Of great value.
From the music-ruom we were ushered
in to see the greatest wonder OF all In
a large apartment many thousand cart
loads of earth had been piled up and lEd
out in beds and walks, made bright with
rarest e1otics and beautiful plants and
shrubs in bloom, while upon the walls
were carved representations of scenes in
and around Seville, the figures being
made hfe-size, and by a touch upon in
visible machinery made to move in a
natural way; the milkmaids milking
their COWS, and genuine milk falling into
the pals. l remember l tainted, and
was, in spite Of the sacred locks and gold
links, taken ont Of the palace by General
Eaton. Alb those were happy days y
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
--------------T- - -
CONSRRssIONAL SUMMARY,


Several petitions in favor Of = woman suf-
fraRe amendment 20 the constitution were re-
oeiyed =. Mr. Cmklng, OF New York. pre-
aented anemorial OF the chamber OF commerce
of Now York, demonstrating against the re-
nlpneusation Of the silver dollar 20 be com.
puFed Of Ai2lS grains, Mr Davis, of West
Virginia, and Mr.. Salisbury, ~ Delaware.
spoke Ia favor Of tho Bland silver bill Ad.
journed. ETH
lNir. OhristiAncy, OF Michigan, in presenting
several petitions OF citizens OF Michigan in
favor Of the adoption of a sixteenth amend
fnent to The cphstitution OF the United States,
40 an tn proyent the isflAnohiAing OF persons
on account OF sex, said he hoped the committee
ON privileges and elections would take mp this
eubje and report upon IT, Thepettions were
entitled 20 q report. When he should become
satisfied that majority of the women were IN
favor of female suffrage, he would vote for II,
bat uutil then he would not. He thought the
Congress Of the United States was not the place
where these petitions skould bopresented. They
Iproperiy belonged 10 the State, Legislatures,
and, ,sh1ulh be presented there. Referred. Z. &.
Mr.. Thurman, OF Ohio, presented resolutions
OF the General Assembly Of Ohio, expressing
th9 OPTION Chi all ths bonds OF the govern.
maRt are payable, primo pal and interest, In
silver coin, fsFoFing the passage OF the silver
bill, and Declaring tina: President Hayes and
eSecretary sherman, in opposing the feInone-
tizRton ~ silver, did not represent the views
Of the people Of Ohio. Read and laid on the
table v. Mr.. Burnside, on Rhode Island, from
the oommlttee on military AFFAIRS, rep rted
with anendments the Senate bill to remove al
restrictions now existing In regard to enlist
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
How Spanish People Live.

The common people of Spain, says
Bayard Taylor in the New York Tribune,
live very much like the same class in
Italy. Bread, olives. oil, wine, fruits
and vegetables, with eggs, and the flesh
of pigs and goats, are the chief articles
Of their diet. But they use more salt
fish and more garlic, and in place Of the
Italian frittdte, or fried dishes. they have
the guisddO, or stew. When the oil is
good, their stews Of kid and vegetables,
favored with red pepper and garlic, are
very palatable. The OLia includes peas,
beans, lupins or onions, or whatever else
comes handy. Every woman knows how
to make passable omelette, and to
roast meat on spit-the primitive
fashi,n Of roasting, which no later cul-
mary invention has ever equaled. They
also know how to treat coffee with
proper respect, and they are unsurpassed
in preparing chocolate; ice, however, is
hopeless mystery to them. The bread
in Spain is excellent everywhere, partly
owing to the superior quality OF the
wheat. The olives are the best in the
world, and they seem to be eaten at all
hours. 1t is the custom in Audalusia,
found, to hang a, long deep basket-or
rather wicker bag-of olives to the sad.
dle-bow in the morning, and empty il
during the day. They are very cheap,
and the oil they contain is an excellent
substitute for meat. Although there
may not be much wealth among the
country people, there is very little abiect
poverty, and heard much more com
plant of their suffering from political
disturbances than from want of the
necessaries of life.
The habit of making a stable for
horses and cattle out of the lower story
even in toBns-and living over il, is q
disagreeable feature of domestic life.
Often the only entrance to the dwelling
is through the stable, the smells whereof
permeate the whole house. The bed.
rooms, however, are generally very
clean, and the sheets and towels, OF
coarse cotton, are such as / have often
wished for In many parts of our OWL
country. In the villages and small
towns, the room for guests is also the
family room, and the stranger is expect
ed to behave like one Of the family
while he remains. He may hear a deal
of gossip, become acquainted with the
grief or happiness of the people, make
the acquaintance of the priest or the
alcalde (magistrate), and thus carry
away with him quite chapter of local
life. BE-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28

Myths are bat aymbeIs Of Truth.
AZ the scholar secs In the vain but beautiful
mythologiea OF tho AIlnlantH the embodied ex-
prossions of the hungry human soul, blindly
cropping after the lnfnlta. 10 the physician sees
ln that popular myth OF the sixteenth eentury
tho fountain 0f perpetual health and youth
An expression of tho lonRinKH Of suffering hu.
maniiy for a remedy that should forever pre-
vent tho inouFslon % discase. Tho uiids el
Europe were rAnsAeked for this wonderful foun'
tain. and Ponce de- Leon a0ught for u In the
cypress HwRmpa and tangled everglades % our
sunny Florida Men have msAfohed for II
every rywboFu and anywhere but whore II really IA
-~in the huInsn body itsolf The blood 10 tho
real fountain of rp tuAl health aud youth.
When this source u corrupted, tho painful and
sorrow Irodaeihg effects are visible Ia many
shApSA. The mnltfArlOua forms in which Il
inanlfusis ithclf would form subjects upon
Flioh might write volumes. But 40 all the
varied forms Of disease which depend upon
bad blood are cured. or best treated by such
medicines A. take up FROM this fluid Ani ex-
crete from the system the n0xious eietne nt IL.
10 iS not Of practical Importance that should
describe each. For Instance, medical authors
describe about hfty varieties % skin disease.
but as they AL require for their cure very sini-
lar treatment, u ia ~ no practical utility 90
knoS Just what nsHio 10 apply 10 certain
form 81 skin disease, NJ you knoW how beat to
rnre H. Then agAln, might 40 on and De.
r1fAh~ various h&hgs of nrfufuAouh sores FcNcf
sores, white sselhngs, enlarged glAnds. aud
ulcers uf varying appearance might describe
how rirulunt poison may shOw Itself In various
forms OF oruptlons, ulcers. sore throat bOHy
tuinDrs, etc. bni ne all these various appear
nag manifestations 81 bad blood are cured by a
uuifuTIn means, deom such course unnec.
essATg. Thoroughly clcaBsS the blood, which
IL the great fountain of life, and good dige1.
tion, fair skin buoyanl Hplrtts vital strength,
aud soundness ~ oonsiiiutioa viii al return
10 an. For Lhis purpose DIR. Pleress Golden
Medical Discovery and PurBAtiFs Pellets are
pTes einlnanty the ARTICLES Deeded. They are
warranted ~ cure tetirT, salt FhSuni, snAld bead
81 Anthony's Ere, rose raHh o. eryaipslas, ring
worms, pimpleh, bl0tehes, spots. erupsi0ns,
pustuiss b0ils eAFbuncles, sora eyes, rough
shin scuff srr0fnlous sores aud sWeihngs fever
sores white sNeihngs tnmnrs. old sores OF
bones and uloers OF tho liver, stomach. Md,
news aud lungs
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
Nnf Entirely Destlfnta.

He had been gone from the parental
home six months-left home in the trsi
bloom of summer, with a smile upon his
brow and pickaxe in hand. The Black
Hills his destination, glory and gold the
goal. A summer spent amid the anrif-
erous industry, perseverance,
and rare knowledge. of chemistry and
nineralogy his useful tools, in addition
to the pickRxe. Results are such that
ne in enabled TO return sooner than his
most sanguine expectations had allowed
him TO dream Of doings Almost lone,
he panses outside the town until IIight-
fall and sendsto his waiting, expectant
parent the following Suggestive mes.
sage, Bring me large blanket and
a pair of old pants-Pye gotta hat r.
Bdinbridg6 ca Democrat.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
Casualties of Laad Travel,

NJ. Gartisux has published some curl
GUS statistics on the dangers of travelling
by land He says that in the old dill
genee days man had one chance of he
ing killed in 800, 600 trips, and one
chance of being injured in 10000. On
the railway, between 1885 and 1855,
there was one chance Of being killed in
1000, 600 journeys. and one chance Of
being injured in 800. 900. From 1855 TO
1875 one chance of being killed in max
ing 5000, 900 journeys, and one chance
OF being injured in 100000 Now the
chances Of being killed are as one 10
As, 900, 600, and of being injured one TO
1000, 900. Consequently, person
travelling ten hours day at the rate Of
forty miles an hour would, in the first
period, have had chance of escaping
destruction during 321 years; during
the second period during LOLA years,
and between 1872 and 1875 during 7,439
years
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28

Among the "marks " Of a noted Grim.
inal now in one OF the penitentiaries are
the following. according to the Washing.
tom Post, all being done in India ink on
his body "The American coat Of arms
figures OF a sailor and girl dancing; q
female pirate, having at her feet an
American. Goa, oi arms, with a spread
eagle on top; rooster figure oi
hope, with an American flag large
ship reefng iopsails q figure, called
Onward, partly finished; an Indian girl
an anchor ald shield fireman on .
fire-pIug, and a boy, the hose very large
another American coat of arms, very
large, not completed; an eagle anc
shield; very large ship under sail
and n lighthouse. "au
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28

monts of colored citizens In any arm Of the
United states army, Meanra. MAxuy, % TeHaA
aud Cockroll Of Missouri, from the committee,
announced that they did not concur with tbs
majority Ia reporting fAyorAby on this bill .,.
MIR. Mcdonald, uf Indiana, spoke In favor Of
ths silver hil aud Nj. Randolph, Of New
Jersey, against Adjourned.
Mr.. Herman, uf New York, presented ths
memorial % tho New YoTk board Of trade and
uahspot tAtlon, signed by the oftioers thereof
And large numbef of tho business men Of New
York, demonstrating against the passage of tbs
silver bin Mr. lngailA. ~ ksnsaa. Intro
duced ban 30 promote the deposit of saving
IN popular loan, and 30 provide for funding
tho national debt intu home bonds e0uYrrtibls
into currency. Referred 10 the committee on
fnAnoe Mf. Morrimon, ~ North Carolina,
spoke IN favor of the Bland silver blu. aud Mr.
Sargent ~ California, Ia opposition 20 thai
measure Adjourned.
nsase.
Bills we're introduced declaring il uunooos-
HATy o. TAiso taxes for the sinking fund for 4
certain period giving the thanks Of Congress
20 Goa. Miles for his Indian campaign % dis
tribute to the States tho proceeds ~ captured
and abandoned property still la the treasury
... The West Point academy appropriation bill
Was taken up, aud the amendment 10 strike oui
the sections allowing additional pay 90 nrs'
heutenAnis acting As instructors NAa, Aftai
alrNuHHloAs trluttrua anu INC HOUSE hlluAIhod
The ceremony al receiving the pAiiAilhE al
the I" Signing Of the Emancipation proeiAlnA
uon by President Linooln, presented to Con
grcss by Mrs Elizabeth Thompson, Of Aeu
York. Was gone through with in ths prcseilos
~ both Houses. Mr. 0RfAplA, of Ohio, pads
the presentation address, aud aA address VA
made by Mr.. Stephens, ~ Georgia, after which
the senate retired aud tbs Honss adjourned
Mr. hice. Of Ohio, chairman of the com
Enlttee on Invalid pensions, reported \ bal
granting pensions on scoount Of wounds, etc
received ia the service Of the United state,
siuoe March 4. 1861 for the payment Of AT
rears Of ponsiOus, and for the restoration q
the rolls ~ the names Of Invalid ponsoneTs
stricken thsreirOm oh account Of joining Ii,
COnfedorAcy After lengthy and snimAtsddis
oussion 0f the West Point appropriation Ill
tho House adjourned.