davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08

Ebenten has etn esianser a unc Elm aefnter 5rSer s
n0tbnenogfen Grpreernte ebe6en @lid1feit nS QS
pBns oek wtrh M Me bee ectens sur traurtaer
Dte MuSa9ten hes esbeHe perfrrn m unpli uni BE ssfs
rtrn er9rtten ppa BerpaIn9 uul mean6plfen Berctur
gen. Nas Hns @te reahen els AHoere sntce beretaert
fns.
l1stbeiI Der NrelIe.
Dte Stee EGcNbe ese wdbrsnk ber lesten Hebu,sAr h
IN eer @nfs txrtrt surleu unk bt Weuee ptasr mnrh
1rer OperastCuen wei6t DR. 9ebnten ausfubr nn hsr.,
BITE ettunee hteIe dubsr 0ripusn
wcDUn oas pnbum gu sepfttcn Wlaen rttef ,rLs
unn enol en WH dis GbrenmdHu tn Gsaua auf
@sptfenFatett Has fur RetsnR tne tturstease GspaSr
tetfnns. F ~'V"''
NOtis.
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fu ais Werj antQcs ant Or ScpnfBn Mufnbtouuocn rrr
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N9 eY easmdeS sbtloee &ersts ueu ben lHerfabrcusr
Mns as uISa HSmsueta e aufbrdnsen BIZ eIunete Naer
welWt sn6lud gDss tn lb 5anht aeratbe certnof6dsen
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Offet bdnsen.
gln s5rertbe.
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tednnun9 nh daeu Hnberen adus uubednnt Gr Ia beran.
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gD4It
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- Nns breeHtn Nnragen muHcn ennlilA at{rlekSn sss
nab stnsn EraoisDs satssIten fur sSs Mufrestttk:u
Essl4h)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
Oefdtrlide Granfbett.

sBenH tr rrsssett unb unflust Sansr bee Eaters aus
pncet edb It cen 6em eeer dnerbdten 8rdnfee In @ auE
nb 0osr bte 6ur6t @ntreduG bn lbSed cd an Sene su
reRo Gni wee e ufcige ertr @rbuns &epett0bttGt
S9hpten bees ibredlen llebeIs p J. .. eu mtr Gefdwi
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III esn iteesrn, Nbnabme Ciftes &anbbett MuSrun
eer Sant GnOn beu 8enet Armru 8uen tn bsn &C.
4s unh an ben @rtremdtea @ stsen taun hiele uebe
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rsn 1raFpest en @eeenane hes 4htIeibs br 1r
eu itredten 9Sen pahur eth @nre aht ba6 er i'm MA
een eanbs trh6t fsia Hstieuper suraffebr
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raHtbett gum Sprr fdlen IN Sriee lneehtdlett uuo
nNs yrahlsr weide eu @npenbute isues t6edeu tftes
IL e4n elennfS Ddfetn nerinnnnsln I y. .FNv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
0r. .9oDnaoll,
Der eimatae 9lrat. peld,er ansegat
(SfabIirt SER adtsetn Sabren.)

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lier fms ale bE Strsnen StiGns e6brten s HIsTts
6Opasn psrnt&sen sras bcr GpH atlsa bervSsSrtnss
sts Spc aSa1t MAIDEN aas sRest ben &sFFeF NIB Stun sr.
3unee Wdnner,
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ds dfFltG 70 reIe IGuien5s iii tn Iu bS rab regt eIe
enr3 ttrc ertdbenrn kaente us endter 9erhaubeSirG
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trmrsHdti unm6e6 mat III Oft bas QppS Drrs ~. inv
teteent5atten unbsnnen 6bmen Suna 0eu nb an lsidt
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naS S5s ass & agssrs nia pras m sntseen fam
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Ffr &teer Deer 309ltnSs g0 oft ten s bte Qeber Inbf
zen ur11ea Au bic epr9 e @ewrbute ee9etea 2aers en
G Office: so. 7 SibzBrebertdltrase
lteben &9ttren bon 8altimure(tr., DltltGe @eits
Dte Stufen 6tno,f.
Nlaa nleFs It'd amen unb pausnammer unienbe uns
f0rte N1tma6er eHrtriebsne sertenlr QuadGnIber
nsnnen @ reeelmaBe Nerse unb Iaurn euae,Oaer rpn Or
Sptnfcn'e SRnf tn Der Ndbe ~ ~ ~
NS Aas Srefs mtHeH ctaen SOf- Stamp entbSIten.
Gtne !oeilung tn 2 l6asen sustT6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08

Sr s. s. @mt tG Efelt es rber lr erforbfrIin benz ut
tn cruise @uBenntsn lensr Sor3u9lien @sendafen g
ho but9 III 8eben lcDe ege o.r 0pteic an;ufibren rel
de aus perSnltfer pniaOnen mfgeu lderaer uS QcSbr
0et sranbeiten nit tn eroen tics TT es f6o& unn6tb
g. If sen8eno t ion eaenmarg ansufabren baB ct III
1880 IN spStt3r sgrm 9e Nr araDnrte e iener 3e ha
ne 8an3e pbtgen RranFtet ;ugerdnet In
BEN sten abren gdnten crtrt 0lS ,r 8eQrin6uno
aeS Nanien@ ais ta9r nb 9sEetntGer glr n0ttrentif
9ei6eten tann.
Obg eine 2Gtte Der aRtpIfeter Der dren groris
BITE Den NIT olen Eranbeiten beba Yeronen erwaenpen
9ertbee gu soB nm n boS an5e9en fir iebr notbmen0s m
puttren etnen Oulte u bic rat6een ces Nuoes ,bee
uo etnen Srt etn Ouge rautbet All belen? Inn oe@
O8rsi6 6dlt Or s. D. 5dniitb 1T Der 6ltfe rea rmGk1e
sraomrte arst weer IN Baltimore ase9en lds te prars
TT IN Den lebn Sabrfn cine 10 au3eoebut 9pu unb Ct bat
Rranfben N 0aeu 5G4en ib ntnbere ts Iaaen aebstt
9' Seus auf pie sr0Fe @nsatl targ fenr 8e6anO-
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en unb bet0noers 5reupe ppbgenen R0tb III eTtbei
len web o9rau p oten bag tie n hurG bs falfhen anse
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@unse naGen Seren @HG8 eib Zen saqren0n unb bten
Merien faf nmSBlt@ it,
SeaGtet 8Ol9snOes BET 3etten.
Der ngGdtte wel6er nit obien ebeu beboItet IT, mus m
3nea an eten eraprenen Mrst rur fen ni nur
t8t enen &ronten etne ebr big Sedrg W moden, rpdB-
rnb in cen 8aGe NO Die Sgmptom @ etruus oas
81 elmer nett 96sern 6ednuns ber9 it, gensungen cber
ytrcues" Terben na etner Or. S. Sntt6 ouac
lHnoeaen SebanorH9swe IN pt8en Eaten cine G6mejen
pbr ncDupnenen fur Den 9aienten aebetlt 8uQe aar9
t Dr S Smith oaB tetne @nt3IaSung eer nret6ro" u
ais n5trEres" bfbanelt proen, rpbl iD oft Gbarlaoe
bic traurtslten 5Olsen perbeiubren
Sunse 2eue @ae, pel6e an mtnaler SdwG5e Iet6eu
Tpltn @ BET 3etten mren Opur6 tie gielen Rumner unb
BroBe unpfeu erlparCn.
Dr. g. smitr bat 6nr te 0latlIae sar obiser Srauoel-
ten erDsre Berubnbeit ais r9enb abrer Nr;t In 9n1o
eanst @r BELT cas- ete tn ben dmiersen aaeu Son rns
aus iO 9b Der GOnlittpn bre uriprin9l6e Strait peoer
npe e. nu 1tabe une miSe Nii anwen6e S.ine Me6isin
ut ei pom Nterfur uo allen moraen Gifen In elmer beauen
oiu @a Suberete uns fam I'M Sat- Ober 9risabanie p6er
a Der Nete un6emertt unbenertt pbue S6r9 IN GGi.
III heftta
unoun8 ein9etretsn it, miro eie @nrantug 2benSuciie
nctbpeneie.
Nu Den 6ranbeiten bes eibiiGen eidledts BAT ST. Dr. g.
Smb lett eaer Netbs BON Sabren ene beOnoere @uinterf
ate serirme nno perpdt oen Qeoenb cine 6eenbe Gur
Dr. s. D. Snts 9rdyeniaip fir rauen tam man GU pbioem
Ylaseerbalten Dte eei5n lit 9u uroe nnerhab Sab
rem onBrpreentt pel eapon seSrau 9rets ST. 9erpnen
wel6s on Baltimore ntera potnn fEnen mad 9noner
gGbe Der Spmptome Dr. S. S Sutb IN pprtoren Sreen Cot
uliren unb bic Iepn mad usens ne 36eir res Qaer a-
fdidt erbalten.
&le Auftrdee bleiben reng priSum n Der ORCe Fub f.
parate 3tmmer CUR DtspOfton Ser 4dtisnten.
SFen ron uGr Rcrgsns bis llbr Nbenos
Sr. 9. y. Gnttb
SIC. IL SI0,8reperidfr. 8altin1sre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
GSeit=GnOe Or0cerD=StOre.
JOHN HI. LESSEG il
,srtleb oaoefOnt,net,e neue eSrticbte.

YIIIV1 uuUctUntlitefte ltelle syrtiCbte
500 Sulbel 9anSe @rbel.
100 9clo9eloe Do.
800 gepatene 90.
5000 Yunb Stnlen t
100 &e9s Sarlep (peri9iebene Rliamerr)
500 giWIc pafer9rise,
90 6e9s 2SaIsenSriesg f a
zoo neue Sool. 98rinaeS
90 SalSsoeroensn,
90 8preS Sinbur9er 96e,
~ SabeI Sbpei3er S6ie,
mele lpr 81 ben bil9Ien Wartpreien an HieberperY6,
aIlen. NBpeI & y1i fheGmr 's'"N'et
2too1S 379 gSerz zlaltitnpraff.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
Sr. Sohnsfnil.

g9es es f5ntsiien GClesimns her gDunbar In qcnbrn
aClter elee Der eren meet3inen @clsatcn Der Ser tIo.
eeF ee gTBten 3tel ietns Ybens BEN brpif1lern ppn
Paris ypaNeipbtl unb aneeren SdStfn susetratt bat
per 0etlHu5en ppeneet beueu hie Gje.
0is eeT 9tesijtn pe6 un3dbse ebenbe Bic IN 0bena.
E Wet9eltiat nnS anbrfn Rreufbeiten en rns 4 g. aud
ee Ve Sleeen gerdan su br erbreden be AT pft err5~
@ sptG e' Ssr'naen &le8eu purhen aueerblif6 ae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
8altimore-2cc 9olpitoI.

&jegriinoet Sur llnterbfiidun9 Der SlnadIdlberet.
Der et115i8e piob, pp etne oetluna erIangs
perDel fdnll.
2tnOerang in lehs Giunbsn.
Ssetn 2uedltIber, pa8 euere @)siwnbbeit nsI.
LENDS rntntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
Weifia

pie redlen gbtrunBfn bes 9ars fnb fetr su firdten
gefssafts boe Ibnuneen &bnetSrne ter Ce(eaGaft
". NnD etn9e Ger i6linnen Tolaea. =
Sauees SV4 gerpnen eSn alters 5unen st Eeartbeten
aus uelher a@s TIRE eiuRbb abntmm lie hre raft ber.
Iercu 6ma bGB abse1ebrt erben iSem ds sns
iethen Der Mnsaebrnna babtn. - ~"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
Snn1e 2eltte.

k @ burG tetrlt6s 9aer eefwdt bdcen BE e c pff boa
bSien 9euten tn Der S6u rnen uni beren RCeen he M
nd6tS ipirsn isIba TN 56la bur& gOnuDnen bic pena
aneetetit b Ge uum5elt MAIDEN uni R5rpr uub e .rraS
ren, Clu Icfort BITE nGtbteen S0rttts tbuu so
VIE 6aee eaB sn ungsr yfsnn bic 5Onune nes eanbes
Der 3tebre tetrer @lterH allen MuSGen nh HebPn bs
3sbens CS8ert1en crpsn u bur BUeea ncT Wbtrrrme
pom paSs ee sGI eOlGe psrpuen msa bepUr &c eiuIrt.
tan tn nte ttItl f..9t t"" -, - N''N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
SelpnOers III bea1ten

0r. SotnGpn btse allen DeAen ene Sife an pd b bird
fols eeeme unp unnatrbe Self unb .I6rps acrStenpe fur
bic Arbett Die @a4afi uut bic @be anabte aenee safer
eefhwaGt haben. tfA 81 50'
9r nn etn9 Der trauren ub baserSmertbn gpIsen Der
ruben S'eppfn1etten bee 2alfrs wae 0inden unb In
ben @lteeer S6nier8en I'm Grp mae bes Gedts gerIua
her Wtuselfraft SersftVptn nerp6le narubs agen,va
nCrrnuns her 9erpaaunes Sreane Gueemsne Gutfrdtups
SpnptCme Der ShEtRefgdyf. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
DIR. Is. (Siamtg)ev.

praIuluer 3dFn9r3f,
R0 1S3 CAT BaItmOretr.; uate Gbenir
ab pereen bei 0ui@ bette ea9ees unb ae Operatone
aCrariJrI. Tsa22s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05

6O'CLOCK-, A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN

Harris is reelected Governor OF tennessee.
Drafting has commenced in Virginia. 10000
are wanted.
ST. LOUIS, August g.
The Evening News of yesterday has reliable
knowledge that the Rebels plan Is to keep up
constant threats to attack Cairo and Bro s
Point, keeping Federal troops there employed
and to menace Lyon by threats OF attack from
Price, while Pillow and McCulloch' forces
Joined make desperate attempt to possess ST..
Louis, reinstato Gov jackson, and rescue West
ern Missouri from Federal Government
New YORK, August 3.
A Washington dispatch says our troops are
in fine condition. All quiet across the Poto'
mac Gun-boat Union chased ashore and burn
cd, the 81 ult off Hatteras, Brig 3. f. Martin,
of Boston, having prize crew On board from
some priva teer.
A battery Of rihed cannon borrowed from the
State Of New York was forwarded to Washing
ton yesterday.
Austin e. Smith, late Navy agent at San
Francisco, was arrested in New York for treason
and defalcaton, and confined in Fort Lafayette.
The Knoxville Register says extensive prepara-
tions for u forward movement of the Rebels be-
yond Falls Church in two columns the first UNI
der Johnston, and the second under Beauregard
are being made.
Five steamers have been transferred to the Con-
federate Fleet by the Agent at Fort Portsmouth,
Virginia.
among the list of military Commanders approx
ed by the Senate, Butler is not mentioned.
1t is rumored that the Potomac is blockaded
by Rebel batteries at Matthias Poiut and Aqua.
The master of one transport says that he is
afraid to come up.
Gen. Wool assumes command at Fortress
Monroe this week
A wealthy secessionist named Garnet was ar
rested at Knoxville, Md, for furnishing lnfor-
nation to Rebels.
A reliable party at Louisville states that co..
600 Tennessee troops have been landed in Mis-
souri,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05

The GLORY OF THE PINEs.-Magni6ceut -
nay, something, almost terrible Other trees,
tufting crag or HILL yield to the form and sway
OF NE ground, clothe it with soft compliance,
are partly its subjects, partly It's Aatterers part
ly its comforters But the pine rises in serene
resistance, self-contaned nor can l ever with
oogt awe stay long under a great Alpine clif,
far from all house or work of men, looking up
to its companies of pine, they stand on the
inaccessible juts and perilous Lodges of the enor-
nous wall, in quiet multitudes, each like the
shadow of the one beside it-upright, fixed,
spectral, as troops of ghosts standing on the
walls Of Hades, not knowing each other-dumb
forever. You can not reach them, can not cry
to them-those trees never heard human voice,
they are far above all sound but of the wind.
No foot ever stirred fallen leaf of theirs. As
comfortless they stand, between the two etern-
ties of the Vacancy and the Rock: yet with
iron will, that the rock itself looks bent and
shattered beside then-fragile,' weak, inconsis-
tent, compared to their dark energy of delicate
life and monotony of enchanted pride unnum
bered, unconquerable -Ruskin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05

The following is a brief sketch Of the re-
marks made by S. B. Colby, Esq, at the no
party County Convention Saturday. We have
been unable to procure reports of the remarks
of others
Mr.. CHAIRMAN The spirit of the I" Union 2"
Call is precisely my own. If there is any other
issue than Uunion or Disunion before the
people to day, certainly fail to see it. If, in
this frighttul revolution, threatening to engulrh
all that we have or hope orof civil liberty, any
duty is deyolved upon Republicans which does
not, with equal weight, devolve upon Wings
and Democrats, it has entirely escaped my OBJ
scrvation. We cannot, in my Judgment keep
the people divided, if we attempt it. Let us
then be a unit. Without making speech. Sir,
permit me to close with simply stating myplat-
form. 1t is the farewell message Of the dying
Douglas to his fellow men, spoken into the ear
ear of his watch(ul wife, for the future guild
ance Of his orphan children" Tell them TO
obey the Lacs and support the Constitution of
The United States"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05
4 O'CLOCK =. M.
Gen. Butler requesting Lnstruo-
lions relative TO Negroes.
HE Thinks tEneska prOviAeMtiaz-
1y Freed.
Government may direct, and he will
obey.

New YORK, August 5.
The Tribune says that General Butler was
stopped by an officer of the Provost Marshal and
not allowed to pass until the General had proved
his identity. The Tribune prints letter from
Gen. Butler to the Secretary of War IN which
he states that at the time of receiving the order
to forward troops to Washington, he was pre-
pairing an advance movement on Yorktown,
hoping there especially by selling large guam
tity Of negroes who were being impressed into
their service by building entertainments there.
General Butler states that he has now this
side of Hampton Creek 900 negroes. 200 be-
ing able-bodied men, and was DESTROYS of in
structions from the Department as to what he
would do with them After discussing the
state upon which the slave women and children
thus freed from their masters are to be consid-
cred, lie is compelled by his own reasoning to
look upon them as men and women if not tsee
born, yet freed and manumitted, and sent forth
from the hands that held them, never to be re.
claimed. lie would have had no doubts as to
how to proceed, had he not seen an order from
Gen. Mcdowell forbidding all fugitive slaves to
be harbored within the lines. If the enforcing
of that order is the policy of the Government
soldier he is bound to enforce it seadGastly
if not cheeriully, but should take widely diff.
ferent course if left to his own discretion. Gen
Butler concludes as follows
While stating in all sincerity that | would
put down servile instruction IN q rebellious
State, would confscate the property which was
used to oppose my arms, and take all tina
property which constitutes the wealth of that
State, and furnished means to prosecute the war
besides being the cause of the war And if in
SO doing it should be objected that human be-
ings were brought to the free enjoyment of life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, such objec
ton might not require much consideration
The Band will give another Promenade Con.
cert this evening, at o'clock, near Dr. Taplin s
house.
A PRESENT TO AN AUTHOR. The Emper.
or of Russia has sent to Mr.. Atkinson a
splendid emerald ring set in diamonds, as Il
mark of his imperial appreciation of the great
and picturesque volume Of The Amor
This gift is honorable to Mr.. Atkinson, as
officially proving the accuracy of his delinea-
ton Of Amor scenery and lile and is credit.
able to the Emperor, as proving that Mr.. At.
kinsons many structures on the policy of
Russia in the remote regions of Asia have
been received at St. Petersburgh in liberal
and candid spirit.
-f o.. auA s. H.. f
This very interesting and reliable. work
has recently been published by the Harpers,
and may be reckoned among the books that it
will pay to purchase even in hard times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
ST. JonNsDURY, July 81, 1861.

ST.. JonNsBURY, July 81, 1861.
DR.. Samuel w. THayer, Jr., Chairman
Of the Board Of Medical Examiners
SIR Under date Of the 25th of May, the
Secretary of War issued General Orders, No.
IS, as follows : " The plan of organization for
the volunteer forces designated in General Or
der No. Is, of May 4th, 1861, is so modified as
to allow one Surgeon and one Assistant Surgeon
to each Regiment to be appointed by the Gov
errors of the respective States, after having
passed an examination by competent Medical
Board appointed by the Governors of the States.
The appointments to be subject to the approval of
the Secretary of War"
As no appointment Of Surgeons for the 4th
and 5th Regiments will be made except from
candidates who shall have passed an examina-
ton as above indicated, allow me to request that
a meeting of your board may be held for the
examination of Surgeons, and that notices of
such meeting be published ia the several news
papers throughout the State
Respectfully yours,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05

The Cow ention adopted the report of the
Committee.
The Nominating Committee also reported bo
following '"'
Towa Commuters.
Berlin-D. B. Bosworth, N. ID. Sawro.
Geo. 5. Johnson, }. q. Emerson, L. N. Ellis
Montpelier-C. W. Willard, j. w. Ellis, G
J. Gleason, VIM. &. Lewis, +. Il. Smith
Cabot-E. p. Fisher, N. Perry, ir,.Br
Lance.
Fayston-R. L. Dana, VIM. E. Porter Jobn
Baird, III. Ii. Morgan, Nathan Bovce.
Duxbury--Joseph Somerville, v m. E. Ward
Geo. Arms
Roxbury-S. P. Orcntt, 4. Ladd
Smith, II. g. Ellis, A Flint
East Montpelier. A. Coburn, George Da.
Wis, b. !. Wheeler, Sylvanus Morse.
Middlescx-Wm. Chaplin, G. Holden, A. D
Whitney
Northfeld-Thomas Avcrill, W. H. Smith
j. c. B. Thayer R. T. Dubois, VIM. MocraCt
Waitsfeld-R. j. Gleason, Orvis Jones. Jo.
siah Holden.
Barre--Lester Tilder, W. G. White, R. +.
Averill, Albert Johonnett
Calais-C. S. Bennett, A. Goodno ugh, A
NJ. Foster, A. D. Pierce, j. V. R. Kent.
Moretown-Chas. Liscomb, A. W. Nevins
Geo. Carlton.
Woodbury-S. o. Wells, A. S. Wheatly.
Samuel Cree, H. =. Bruce. j. Ainsworth.
Marshtield.-Abjah Hall, j. B. Pike, \. F.
Putnam, VIM. X. Cove, Nathan Skinner.
The resolutions were again taken up, the pre-
amble and first resolution reported by the Com
mittee were rejected, and the remainder Of their
series adopted.
The Convention then adjourned sine de-
JOHN GREGORY, President.
j. J: " u; G Wasssccx, }seo''.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-05
CONGREsS.-.Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, A

WASHINGTON, Saturday. August 3.
SENATE.-A bill passed that hereafter all ex-
ira copies of messages, &C., will only he printed
by joint resolution of both Houses.
Mr.. Kennedy offered the following resol, ton
of the Legislature of Maryland Whereas, Ross
Winans, while in the discharge of official duty
was arbitrarily arrested on the highway by force
of arms by the Federal Government, and as
sundry other citizens of Maryland were seized
by the same despotic authority in violation Of
all personal rights and whereas, the House of
delegates do not wish history to record the over
throw of all publicrights with a record of their
indignant protest OF resentment against such
acts of Presidential tyranny and usurpation
and outrages OF the Federal Government
Mr.. Morrill, objected to their reception as the
language was not respectful, and as they were
not signed by the Governor and did not emanate
from the proper body.
MIR. Wilkinson said it was neither respectful
nor true it was false in form, false in fact and
an outrageous violation of right
Mr.. Kennedy hoped that the petition of Ma
ryland would not be refused He hoped her
rights would be no moie trampled upon She
lisa loyal State, but is stru ggling under the
weight of oppression.
Mr.. Hale argued that they should not refuse
the petition. Let the memorial be entered upon
the records, and let history judge of the truth
of the charges. 1t was a dangerous step to re-
fuse the right of petition He referred to the
struggles of John Quincy Adams for the right
of petition.
HOUSE. - Mr.. Blair from the Committee on
Military affairs reported bill to increase the
efficiency of the Geographic engineer corps.
Passed. 1t authorized the President to add to
that corps two Lieu tenant Colonies from Majors
and one company of soldiers to be commanded
by competent officers. ,...
MIR. Olin of N. Y, from the same committee,
reported the Senate bill to increace the efficiency
of volunteers by authorizing the President tie dis
charge from service any commissioned volunteer
officer for lncapacity nefhciency, misconduct, or
neglect of duty. The committee report substi-
tute and apply the principles of the bill to off
GERS of the regular army as well as to volunteers
The dismisson to take place with the institu-
ting of the board of inquiry of court martial.