davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
The Randolph Negroes.

]. McChafin, of Shelby county, in this
State, in a letter written some time since 10
the editor of the True Wesleyan, says:-
There are some fifty Of the Randolph slaves
in this vicinity, most Of whom are Profound
" ignorant, both of the sciences of the aue
and the grand science of religion. One
of lhese-a little boy named Mtdison-was
brought by my consent into my school-room,
TO share alike with the bovs of another color.
The benefits Of a common English Education.
was much pleased with the behavior and
appearance Of The litile stranger. lie pre-
SCENTS n fine intellectual appearance, and when
properly cultivated, and his mind becomes
developed, he will no doubt prove an orna-
ment 10 society. But alas. that ungodly
prejudice which reigns here against color,
banished him from the school. | leave You
TO conjecture the nature Of my feelings. Lit
tie Madison is hustled from school! But
under a sense Of Christian duty, | resolved
IN make some arrangements for their intel
%lertual improvement; | therefore announced
that there would be an evening school opened
in my school room for the colored folks Of
Sidney, and its vicinity-that the tuition
would be gratis, but no white persons adj
mitled school 10 commence at G o'clock and
S''o' - ~ '"N N'''' III NNGllllI dV-
pointed came. | prepared the room for their
reception. Soon they began 10 convene.-
Such a scene | never witnessed before =
There Were seen assembling, the youth, the
middIp-agPd and the hodry-headed. with
beaming eyes, and countenances which were
indicative Of a new and unspeakable Joy in
their hitherto grief-iorn hearts. Such a man
ifestation, such an ecstacy, and such an in.
terest. ! never before saw evinced by any
assembly. | think my dear reader, your
philanthropy chad you been with us) would
have induced yon to have taken part with the
writer in imparting knowledge TO so grateful
a people; as their gratitude and your sense
Of having performed your duty, would have
doubly compensated you for the labor. One
entered the room whose silver locks, and fur
Towed checks particularly caught my aiten-
tior. ! submitted to him my chair, and en-
tered freely into conversation with him
Nv heart almost ST kerel wilhin to her him
relate tho deprlVdtions to which he had been
exposed for nearly seventy years. He TO
marked that In VIRGINIA they were not per.
mi::cd 70 rad the Bible,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

The South was never more united on this
subject (Slavery) than at present. The time
was when many Of us were accustomed to
acknowledge that Slavery is an evil. though
without attaching any definite idea to the
phrase but Of late years, we have been led,
by our affectionate Northern friends, to en-
anime the subject, and are now convinced
that it is sanctioned by the Bible. and just
snch an institution in its social and political
influences as We need. ''-Chrtsiun Ipdcr or
NoU., 20, a Baptist periodical
These are the kind of Christians whom
their "aIeciionate Northern friends" invite
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
WASHINGTON, March 8, 10 +. NJ.

AN'f -aNaNh ~ ~ q "a
BY TIE schooner Delta at New Orleans en-
the Is, inst, we have news from Tampicoio
the 20th ult.
General Scott arrived at Tampico on the
10Th, where it was reported that Vera Cruz
had been evacuated by order of Santa Anna,
and the enemy's troops marched 10 the in
terror.
Mr.. LCmsden writes TO the picayune from
Tampico, 18th ultimo, that he has seen a let
ter from Il Mexican officer to a friend, dated
San Luis the 9th, which states that Santa
Anna was 10 march on Saltilln preparatory to
attacking Monterey. Gen. Urea with 5000
troops at Victoria, was to attack Matamnros,
and that both expeditions must prove sue
cessInl. The writer of this letter is Santa
Annals private Secretary, and he says they
shall give The Yankees hot work In the North
while Gen. Scott is marching on Vera Cruz.
1t is pretty certain that Santa Anna is now
at Saltillo, and it is even reported that he had
engaged in a conflict with Gen. TAYLOR; but
the latter is no, believed at Tampic0.
Gen. Scott has issued orders 10 punish all
crimes committed by Mpxicans or Americans
not provided for ny the army clause, after
trial by a military commission, according &c
the laws of the United States.
The Propeller Washing ton arrived at New
Orleans Goth February, from BRACES 23d.-
Gen. Butler came passenger. lie is suffer
ing so much from his wounds that he is dis
abled for active service.
Gen. Taylor with Briggs and Thomas
batteries and the I'd Mississippi regiment, al
rived at SallilIo on the I'd February, had ia
ken a position at Aqua Nueva. All The troop
were to 90 there on the 10Th, except a few
to remain in town.
There is little doubt but that Gen. Minor
will give General Taylor considerable trou.
bile. 1t Is stated that Gen. Taylor wants
light troops very much. A letter from Bra
Eos, dated 22d February, says that Taylor
was busy making water tanks, and collect.
ing a large train Of wagons aud pack mules.
The enemy had apparently left that part O
the country for parts unknown-supposed TO-
ward Vera Cruz.
Gen. WORMS division had all embarked
except the Dragons and light Battcries.-
Gen. Worth would sail in a day or two in
the Edith.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

o. Some one has kindly sent us the 18th
Annual Report of the Massachusetts Anti
Slavery Society. 1t is a very able and valu-
able document-one which we desire to pre-
serve. The mail which contained the copy
we received was SO unfortunate as 10 get
soaked in the Ohio river, consequently the
book is so badly injured as to be scarcely
worth preserving. Will some one Of our
friends in Boston oblige US by forwardin ing
another copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
CaIedOlian Relief Committee.

a committee bearing this name has been
organized in Cincinnati, for the purpose Of
aiding the starving population of Scoiland.-
An Address and Poem were read before a
meeting Of that committee, and in order TO
do what We can 10 make known the condition
of these suffering people, We transfer those
articles 10 our columns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
From The New York Tribune.
Important from The Seat of War.
WAsHlNcToN, March s, 1917

The schooner Cora arrived at New Orleans
on the 26ih uli.. from BRACES 19,h. The in
telligencr Of = prospect Of an action al Saith
10 j. confirmed. All Of Gen. Tdylor's out
posts are said to have been driven M, and an
attack, if mad at all, was expected during
the first days of February.
Gen. Taylor's command at SaItillo would
exceed sir thousan1 men. Many believed
that when the Mexicans found him in such
force. the idea of an attack would be aban-
doned.
Very many officers were still Of opinion
that Santa Anna meditlled no serious blow
in that quarte,, aud that the movement was
but a felnt, and that he will lead the main
body OF his forces 10 Vera Cruz.
Rumors have reached New Orleans BY
this arrival that a general engagement had to-
ken p'Gce. The Picayune attaches no credit
TO them.
Much apprehension was felt a, Matomo-
ros eff an attack by Gen. Urea, vino is un.
ders,ood to be on This side IF The Mountains
with four thousand men, Two thousand OF
them not TO be surpassed by any in the Mex
lean service the remainder are Rancheros.
Col. Drake, commanding at MataIuoros,
has provided muskets and ammunition for
citizens ia case Of an attack, and had sent 10
Point Isabel for several pieces Of ordnance.
The Delta does not deem the danger
threatening Malamnros very imminent.
Troops were emba,king at the mouth oil
the Rio Grande as rapidly as possible. Gen,
Scott sailed on the 18Th.
Gen. Worth had not left on the 10th, and
would not until the whole command was OF
ship board. 1t was not supposed that The ar
my could move from the Island Of Lobos be
fore the 18th of March.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
Anti-SIayery Books

Kept constantly on hand BY J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Memoir Of Torrey.
Fact and Fiction.
Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative Of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
DiSunionist, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
Gone Home"

Wehave streceived intelligence Of the de-
parture of another friend Of the slave,-James
BArnaby Sen. After a brief illness he pass
ed from this state Of existence on Tuesday
the 10th inst, at his residence in Mt. Union,
Stark county, Ohio. He was a warm advo-
cate of the oppressed-a true lover of the
cause Of Freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

UNPARALLELED MAGNANIMITy !-Loring
Moody Of Boston stopped some horses the
other day at the risk of his life, when they
were running away with "A coach which con-
timed the daughter Of a Col Pierce of Ports
mouth, n. II. Mr.. Moody saved the lady
from very serious injury and perhaps from
death, in doing which he was himself SO bad
Iy wounded that he had to be carried into
Eastern Exchange Hotel, the house nearest
at hand. The father, whose daughter was
preser' ed, made her rescuer a polite call after
"A day or two had elapsed, and having asctr-
tanned that he was dependant on his own PIX
ertions for his supporl-ihat he had suft red
the loss of a suit Of clothes in the struggle
with The horses, and would be subjected TO a
large bill Of expense during the illness con-
sequent upon it, and being himself Il wealthy
man and able toindulge the generous prompt
IngS OF his manly heart. deliberately present.
ed the heroic and suffering Moody with the
sum Of Ten DOLLARS! We trust this mag
unanimous Colonel experienced all The sails
faction proper 10 such u noble act.
[Er. Paper.
The Loring Moody spoken of above, is
General Agent Of the Massachusetts Anti
Slavery Society, and is SO much a man of
one idea as to be ready to risk his life to res
cue any one who is in danger. We had far
rather be Loring Moody with his poverty and
wounds, than Colonel Pierce with his wealth
and title.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
FAMINE IN TIE SANDwlcH Isl

FAMINE IN THE SANDWICH lsLANps.-In-
formation has hPem receive from the Sand
witch Islands TINT the inhabitants of some
districts were suffering the severity of famine.
The sole dependence of many Of the natives
was upon roots, and much sickness and soma
deaths had been the Consequence,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

The FANzANDT CAsE.-This case, so well
known 10 the people of Ohio, and which has
been for years before the legal tribunals of
the land on trial or appeal, has been ultimate
ly decided against Vanzandt the appellant,
and the judgment of the inferior courts con-
frmed. This is another decision in favor Of
the slave power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

to their communion table. Satan himself
might well afford 10 be a Christian upon such
terms, nor would he weaken the power Of
his kingdom BY SO doing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
YIN. ". Brown.

a former slave, speaking Of DR.. Bailey, says:
" He has been as tame and as humble since
the commencement of the National Era, is |
used TO be when under the drivers lash :"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
WATER CURE.
d r. I. D. COPE

Has just completed an addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. lie is now
prepared 10 secure to an increased number
oil patients the full advantages of the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
c. DONALDSON & Co

WHOLESALE e. RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI,
July II, '46.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
DRY GOODS AND GRoCnRIrs

UHt HUUDS MD GROCERIES,
ROOIS and SHOES, (E7stern and IVES.
~ tefn,) Drugs and Medicines, PaiDts. on
and Dye Stutts, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. Let po. 3Oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

RCcCipS.
o.. Griffith, New Lisbon, 81 50-l0i
II. Smith, Salem, l 50-l36
NJ iilse. do Oor X. n. P) 2 00-ll6
Y. b. Moore, Royalron, 1856
L.. Saunders, Augusta, C0-34
NJ. Brogden, Clevetnd, | 5O-l34
SC. W. Clark, Mortified, 5O-i3O
John Cope, Short Creek, / OO-lOS
Joshua Cope. CoIrain, SOL o
NJ. Griffith, Pennsville, 50-lQl
'This was by mistake previously credited
so els. instead of 81 so.
o. Please take notice, that in the ac-
acknowledgement ofsubscriprion money for The
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name. but also
the number Ct the paper 10 which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

very, where scarce a ray OF science OF relt-
gion ever breaks the solemn glooni. is eager
TO improve the faculties with which an AL
mighty Creator has endowed him. ] read a
norton of that blessed Book which the Sa-
vior commanded us 10 search. We have am
interesting school. Pray for US.
Division OF vlaaINIA.-The wealth and
proJuctivcness Of Western Virginia can only
he developed by an efficient system Of i'm
provemcnts. Give US an outlet 10 market,
aud the health Of our climate, the produciive-
ness OF our soil--our resources for manufac-
turing-our mineral wealth and the capacity
Of the c untry for stock growing, will soon
invite emigration. We woulI have as the
result, a wealthy, industrious and dense pop
%uldtion, and, as "A consequence orall, a glorious
system OF free schools. We cf the West
know all these things to depend upon i'm
p~rovements. If the East will no, givo them,
then we shall be compelled to ask for a divi-
sion, and trust to the justice and liberality of
our Western friends. II we are compelled
TO separate, let us part in peace and good
feeling, with regret for the necessity which
impels a separation. In conclusion, we re-
peat our belief, that the West will remun-
straie with the Legislature no longer, bot
that they will seek other measures Of relief.
We can see no other, that the East will be-
likely TO grant. save a division Of the State.
They will never conrode a Constitution with
a white basis. and a fear Of his will no doubt
prevent any Convention being called. The
views OF the East and the West on this sub
ject are reconcilable.-RichmOad Enquirer.
WAR SrYTiMsNr.-The Daily Day,onian
says the following is an editorial from the
Columbus (Miss.) Democrat.
"By some mistake a piece Of poetry, head
ed the Song of The Sword" appears on cur
first page. II seems ihat in cor absence,
when it may be the boys were oft Of cory,
this song was selected to FIJI up a place.
We never saw it until it was too late 10 make
tho correction. Ut does not express our sem
timenls. 1t is %trhiggi,h. and very bad poetry
withal. We 90 for giving the Mexicans
hell, whether Christ be our guide or moi
We 90 for whipping them thoroughly, any
way, and we must do it, or stand disgraced
in the eyes Of the civilized world"
--------
THIRTY THOUSAND TdRcg IND ANN
THIRTY DOLLARS REwAED.--The Adiutant
General Of the United States Army tflpis in
the National Police Gazeitr,a reward Of ihir-
ty thousand three hundred and thirty collars
for the arrest Of one Mousaad and eleren de-
%seriers (rom tie 4. $. .9rmy! The names
and particular descriptions Of each soldier are
contained in the advertisement.
-
A CHEMICAL DEsERTER.-R"v. w. II. T.
Barnes, after having enlisted Ia preach through
the war, deserted the camp at New Orleans,
with ;hree monihs' advance money in his
| pocket.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

Hlighlanders and Islanders of Scotland. D..
PLEA FOR THE SUFFERING HIG
Force, Thorn M, tho s,e.rors
~ rIon a,d momn,s;n siIn
Tbo, LonsonJS ,ha, n"w nino;r w,n,
WI, ed, H. m,,, ha,a dad.
Tbor sanJ ~ tnnI ."runt,in; c,.,I
TIau morL. No. JaaJ 81 1870
No., na,ian "u;,h ,hon
In s]iience borno sn ,onr
Tbov nan, NJ, ror,L 80 d;d ,b,i. s;,o,
haaJtonr caam LanJS
Ioaninn ,ho t,aat 2r amIo.o w,,
a. a7,,in rG"J L,I,
IT," law" n;,t. .h
w. soo L,na Laa.I ,ba,,m
rha, ,aITnrn a'n ,ran l,;I, H.,
IA L,r, ,ho. III J;oI' '
rLi., r
~ ,m;Ia Lr'nn "p.''
g. "',"n mc
W. ~ u n"In aant To-.
IT,, mH;,Ii "'L o"J .oII.
ia "aoa1 "L"' A.. ''
my nr'bl Lo,,,,
~
Tho;. c.-, c.,,
Ne VANS are simple "og"'' lew
NV ,uAnI'eS 'ney 'IaVe-
ne" ~ "Iste ho' 'l'ne ITO. suos'd"0e' ''
"ry nave no tlFaLH 70 sase,
An =, ""'u ihuee' - MAJ u'sne''
wtnl' p''e'n up tne way
'"e'1 n'r are M"".' ~, ua''y ''0''
r.1.
NJ" umleIueu'rrr Sc'uo
TL W o,ance '1.,FI a,'orI'
~ SIe'eu u"el'T'' I'e'e III WIN"
.'an u'oH '"T h'iu, uu
'1.". an" npoN "l.he are w"
r.. san' ono common "'u
i" 'no'e l'GlonS u i'"'o'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

DAVID TOP, the man whom the Democrats
didn't elect Governor has been appointed
Minister to Brazil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

A CHEMICAL DEsERTER.-lt"v. w. II. T.
Barnes, after having enlisted Ia preach through
the war, deserted the camp at New Orleans,
with ;hree monihs' advance money in his
pocket.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

This old man, Notwithstanding he Sas pass
ed SO many years in the dark prison Of sla-
very, where scarce a ray Of science or reii-
qion ever breaks the solemn glooni. is eager
TO improve the faculties with which an Al
mighty Creator has endowed him. ] read a
portion Of that blessed Book which the Ma
vior commended us 10 search. We have an
interesting school. Pray for US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
AID D s.

Scotsmen! Descendants Of ScOtsmen -
And citizens of the West! 10 you we APP
peal In behalf Of the unfortunate, the starving
Inhabitants Of the Highlands and Islands Of
Scotland. The distress that now prevails ia
The land OF our fathers is nearly as intense as
that at unhappy Ireland, and uniil within a
lew weeks has commanded but comparative
" llIlIe notice. First. from the exemplary
iorlltude with which it has been borne; and
secondly, from the fact that those cognisant
OF lis existence have been working and pro-
viding remedies in place Of appealing for aid.
hat In the words OF a Glasgow paper, So
Htile was known of the eXtent Of the calami-
W that the Lord Prov Usts Of Edinburgh and
Glasgow hc>liated to call any meeting on the
%suhJ'ci In their respective cities, until SOME
Information had been collected on which re-
lance could b. placed. The facts OF the
case are now before the public.
A scattered population Of 30u. coo has been
reduced by the failure Q. the potato crop. to
IA slate OF grievous deslituti0n. The most
energetic exertions Of the proprietors general.
ly to gtapple with the distress, both by pro-
curing large supplies OF meal AMI other food,
aud by giving employment to people by avail
my themselves OF the New Drainage Act
The British Government, likewise has been
sending supplies to som Of the more remote
and suffering districts. This, however, is
not enough. The Free Church, to its honor
he 1t said, was early in the field as a contrib
ulor 10 the relief Ct the poor Flighlanders to
the extent of Gl2,OOO. Siuce then mlluen-
tlal meetings in Edinburgh and Glasgow,
and various other cities in Britain. have ma
ierlaIly aided making known the distressing
%t'e's, aud stimulating the public benevo-
lence.
Notwithstanding all these exeriions how
ever, the force Of the appeal now made 10 the
public Of the Great West, will he best under.
stood when we STATE the sum required TO kecr
the poor people alive til the next harvest
cannot fall far short of Ore Million Pounds
Sterling, or nearly Five Millions of Dollars.
Can any thing be hone in this Land o.
Plenty to save the lives Of those who are per
iShing for want in the land that gave us birth
1t can.
Countrymen. and Friends Of Scotland
lend us your aid in this great and holy work
contribute literally give what you Ga
spare,-ihe SMALLEST sum will be gr,tefnll'
received. Every dollar contributed shall b
faithfully applied 10 %aIieviii tie the suffering
of the brave, accomplishing true-hearlc
llighlanders and Islanders of Scotland.
A DR. II, EnD Nh, ,T~rrEEnI>rf vrTrI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-20

Yeseniay morony ions BtoJEs infant Of james and
Ellen !. Caske
The friends of family r,queaed attend he this
day Saturday, a. ~ O'Clock, without further
Ia This city, az the TesideGoo Of Dr. Francis IT, Donnc
Sunday the 7h inst HEERI IRyiSg youngest son Of
Henry r. Irving Il CumboHund-aged 2 years and G
months.
In this city, the residence Of DR. Francis H. Deanc on
Wednesday. the 10Th INST. WitLiAyA NJ lRyiYG wife Of
II ny T. Irving Of Cumbcand and daughter Of the lao
Randolph Harrison, Senior IN the 9th year Of her ogo.
Her Illness brief but painful, borne with the pm
hsnce and fofiitudo becoming chri5tian-exempliyng
I death The sustaining influence of that faith which
proles 3D. No one with whom II las been the happiness
e the writer 81 t, notice to be- acquainted, nearly
appfoEmated 10 the perfection u fema'e character
Her gentle dspostion, her warm affections, her Winning
mann's, attached 20 her large number u friends and
made her the Idol Of the domestic circle IN which sho
moved
Following % spon her darling child &, the cold grave,
there remains n, her borrow stricken husband md relative
consolation but that be found IN The socning inu-
Il time the remembrance n Acr virtues, ana the
reflection that the mother and child now est IN the bosom
of their God.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-20
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
Senate.

FRipAr, February 10, ls4T.
A communication was received from the Hou.e announ.
eng het concurrence In the made TO the
solution IN regard to rsnger Island and in the request
OF the SENATE Tor full aud free conference on the bill
corning pay OF members OF the Legislature
Mr. Cox, ehsirman OF the Select Committee TO Revise
the Rules I" the Senate, reported number Of Rules and
Amendments Tor the government OF that body.
MT THOMPSON moved to have the report laid on the Ia
eie bn at the request Of Mr. Cox withdrew mis- notion
to ao" him to offer amendment after which il was re
uswed aud sustained.
MT SrRiSask offered the following resolution;
Resolved, That the Clerk Of the Senate cause to be
printed ana distributed To the members OF that body 54I
copies OF the judgement OF the General Court Of Virginia
IN the case OF the Commonwealth rs Peter Garner aud
Others adjourned from the Circuit Court Of Wood county
Also copy OF the opinions OF the Judges so far as
they are on file, in same cause.
Laid on the table motion of Mr. SPARK
Mr. THOMPSON, chairman OF the committee of Confer
encc appointed oy the Senate, relative to the
o the House to the amendments Of the Senate TO IN. bill
providing Tor tho pay of members OF the General Assem-
oy reported that the committee hgd agrced that the So-
nate rceedc from its amendments
The question being upon agreeing TO the tcport Of the
committee, 1t was rejected. Ayes 5, noes 10.
GA motion OF Mr. BospuRASr, the bill and amendments
were then indefinitely postponed. Ayes IA, noes ~.
On motion ct Mr. TnosFsoS. the Senate adjourned.