davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
the GREAIESI.

-...s -, ...Es-a tiiA oiihftt ~
P..,@Z Is I|MIE||lIl,s n 4 4 | | !
| %w M y. ] LII y / j u il u u
| ~ DISCOVERY SEQ. I
~ OF THE AGE.
IME. ,.s KESEsE,Dy, D. 10 OF EoxEgnxs: g ny.
. remedy that cures q 'g'
Every Kind of Humor,
nsa FROM l'II a.v3
The worst sorofuIa down to q common Plmpls.
he has tried tin over eleven hundred cases. and nev.
failed except In two cases. (both thunder humor He
has nov IN h over Uns S1ncdeG
Two bottles afs warranted 70 cure a nurains sore
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind Of pmpiss
TWO or three sOttes will clear the system Of biles.
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst canker In
Three to ave bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
kind " ETyspeies, Y, .'sua
One TO two bottles are warranted TO cure al humor In
the Eyes. f7N7 les
Two bottles arc warranted to cure running the ears
and blotchet among the hair.
-FOUR 70 sx bottles are warranted 70 cure corrupt ana
One botte will cure scaly eruption Of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind OF rlngwom.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate case Of rheumatism. +
Three 10 four bottles yarranted to cure
Five to eight bottles win cure the worst case Of Scro.
fula. - - =. .,..-i-t-i = t.f ea -.tA
benefit Il always experienced from the first boiss,
perfect cure 10 warranted when the above quantity
taken. l1i1s, ~
RoxBURY, MAss; b.
Ids pS huun, ~ e - sli s.taS
ssss I, ,k nns voce ~ ali Who bsve aver used
u .he, ass 10, ssv .nS,jias an ,hs snh,eet n. the
most .l, nbySosSs and ne most careful Druersts 10
the country are unanimous in lis praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery % your noice
40 Win iuii knowieoge OF iy Powes, y, hh
you are unfortunately 20 ane. TnAt most eAcfuoaunB
disease To an afectlonate mother,
NURSING SORE MOUTH
ID cured as by miracie your own temper restored
70 It's natural sweetness, and your babe iom mol. ane
fetul naps TO calm and sweet s,1moe' ana sne
DscSsey BECOMES sioun'ah 0i O'e''"s " So''
In The more advanced stages Of 3r.r -to4
.,-s'5 --'f o ANK e 10
i''A'en'' 70 inc ''IDSss I1DYSsssfEPSIA,
-.,l -. .,.t., -, IN. ,,o,nsch. than N the
,r,n.t,n.a Mh,Sn nvrns ana w s"AA'' "
AlyM Ali',. i.,,. o., ,u,,c.,s,.o sS,r
a eIeasng M snsinS, J, & sSne Sr,i,v ''' ~
" van. sne es,e. s,e,,oaS y. yy1i "a i"'
hour s'oinaenn t4
RAW AND ANFLAmED, H-
your food disresses you and you only take certain
the nourshmenti It contains a. The acrimonious auid o.
the canker eats nup; tnen your complexion iosss Nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

FAcTs WORTH KNOWING. -spaldins's oephalic Pills are
q certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
NervLus Headache, Costlyeness, and General Debility.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
'sraly Realized.

Hi ,ad n orrible 'eadache this hafternoon, hand
stepped into the hand says hi to the man.
"Can you hease me Of an 'eadachef" "Does y hache
'ardf" says .. "Hexceedlpgly,n say! hl, hard upon
cured me 80 quick that ardy realised 'ad adan cad
ache, -Is 4e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
Only Twenty-Five Cents

per bottle TO bs had at all ropeciable Druggists and
s,irJ ass g Perfumen. Ia .ay,t-rsq
L. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
Guardians 70 the use OF his Invgorator In cases where
the childrens hair incnes to be weak. The use OF II
lays the Foundation for good head Of hatr as It re-
moyes any Impurities that may have bscome contested
Tor the health obe ehd and the future appearance Of
Its Hair.
dAuTIoN.--Nons genuine without the facsimile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. MIL
LER,s HAIR INvIGoRAToR, N. T., blown In the
Wnoisssie Depot 80 psy street. and sold BY all the
principal Merchsnt and Druggists Throughout the world
Liberal dsoountto 70 purchaser BY the quantity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

NEINK MUTFsi vIcToRTNEs and cuEHs we are
iu nov selling ateryiow prices sl.o Al otss kinds
iAlnSl'" s.Sol ""' W i.fl M tca sen.h fi,.h,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

ENGLISH GRAMMAR. ~ I
BTD. B. Town, A. NJ, AND B. F. TWEED, A. M.
Tower and Tweed's Elements Of Grammar. ~
Tower aud TWeed's Common School Grammar.
Tower and TweedS Grammar Of Compositlon.
"Towers Common School Grammar will oil position
absolutely demanded by the Educational wants Of the
eountry."-G. O. Orvmnbduoh, Dayton HioA &slool
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
Certificate Of Authority.

~ Certificate Of Authority.
(To expire on the 3ist day Of January, 1862
AUDITOR Of sTATE's 0TTIcR, |
fyrt JCf INBuRANcs DEPARTMENT, F
Columbus. Ohio, Junusry II, le6l,)
WHnRAs, The NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN5UR-
ANoE COMPANY, located At Hartford In the State Of
Connecieut has ed In this ofce sworn statemen Of
i condition. required By the hst section Of the act
TO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated By
the State Of 0hio passed April 8, 1856 and, WHnREAs
said COMPANY has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that Il 10 possessed Of at least one hundred
thousand dollars Of actual capital invested in soch or
In bonds in mortgages ofreAl estate worth double the
amount for which the ID morgaged; and, WMERrAs
said company has filed In this oce written nstru nent
under s corporate seal, signed BY the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents Of
said company In this etate, TO acknowledge service Of
proces for and in behalf Of said company eonsentng
that such service Of process shall b taken and held TO
Be a. valid served upon the company, according 10
the laws Of this any other State, and waving all claim
OF BY reason Of such acknowledgement Of
service, t MA as.-i tHHN
Now therefore, in pursuance Of The st section Of the
aforesaid ac Robert W. Tayier Auditor Of State for
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that said North
American Rlre Insurance Company Of Hartford, Is su
thonsed to transact the business Of Fire and Marine In
surance, In this State until the thirst dag Of jan
two. 1er s1i ~ - ~ 5rI lI7---- =
In Witness whereoi, have hersunto subscribed nv
.-|~N name and caused the seal Of my Office 70 be
rr.L amxcd the day and year above written.
I n. W.TAYLHR,
~ Auditor Of State.
By o. Co.'s, Chief CLERK
FRED'K J. FAY, Agent,
Once in Carpenters Building,
III, SOUTH HIGH sTmEET,
janle-dlw 4alrsnts,s COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
READING,
MATHEMATICS.

GEOGRAPHY.
.BY 8 8. CoRNrLL.
csTss, IN Geography, Prettly Illustrated
0ornels Primary Geography. Beautifully ilns.rssed,
OornellS Intermedlate Geography. with New Maps.
Oornells 0rammarsc school Geography, lvol. quarto.
corneiis High School Geography and Atlas.
aMsch superior to any other Biographies with which
I am acquainted. .'--H6n. Aason &nytl, Syperinten'
dent Pubic kastrHctios, 0Ato, fI ~ ftI fsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

VFFUB " IHE AVDIIuH OF bTAIE, [
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. IA, le01.}
I, Robert W. Tayer Auditor Of State do hereby GER
y that the foregoing correct copy Of the statement
Of the condition Of the North American Fire Insuranos
Company Of Hartford Conn made TO this oce Tor the
year 1851, and now on his herein. frEN MI
Witnesmy hand and Seal ofhcially.
lrgfT1rg ay gfTp'uR. w. TAYLER, u
[mAL.1 Auditor Of State;
By o. CoLK, Chief Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

= Hnmphreys' Specific Homeopathic RENE
dies tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Dogs, &C.
ne caSs contains ten Specific Remedies suitable for all
diseases OF ailments TO which domestic animals subject
s-..ee sh complete mammal Of directions for use 90
plain and smp,eat every farmer breeder can readily
se them The remedies are put up In large vas Of
Of quids and he entire SET and book viii be sold at o.
snss vias with directions at 81 each Sent by mall
express, free Of charge, on receipt Of the price.
PIise Of book angly 90 cents.
AGENTS WANTED for the sale Of our Remedies In
eenrv town ar Community In the United gtatea Address
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

with the domestic institutions thereof. including
that of persons held to labor or seryitude by the
laws Of said State.
and this amendment was made. The vote
on the joint resolution 80 amended was l20
ayes, II nays. The ayes not being two thirds,
the resolution was not passed. A motion
to reconsider was made and laid on the table
till the next day, when it was adopted, and
after speech from Mr. Stanton, Ohio, the
question REQUIRED on the adoption of the
JOINT resolution. and resulted ayes 1873. nays
65,-One over a two thirds vote in its favor
Its fate in the Senate remains to be seen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

The Peace Congress seems to have come to
an end rather quietly. Its propositions were
voted for by ten States (tbe vote of each
State being decided by majority of the
commissioners from it, viz Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Del
aware Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Illinois, Kansas. They were voted against
by nine States, viz: Maine, Vermont, Ohio.
North Carolina, New Hampshire, Massa-
chuSetts, Virginia, Iowa. Wisconsin. Ow-
ing to the absence of Mr.. Field, New York
vote was tied. Had he been present the n.
y. vote would have been against it also, and
the propositions would have been lost. Indiana
and Missouri would not vote A train that
has so little headwaY as that will hardly
get through congress, we think
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

ATTEMPTS on THE LIFE OF Mn. LISCoLN.-We e
have already quoted from the Lafayette (Indi-
ana) J1urnal an account Of the timely discovery
Of an obstruction placed on an Indiana railroad,
with the evident design of throwing of the special
train which conveyed Mr. Lincolns party. The
Syracufe Journal of Saturday evening has another
development of similar character. 1t says
"We have beer informed by gentlemen connect
cd with the party of Mr. Lincoln since he left
home for W ashington, that there were several at
tempts TO take his Ii fe made during the journey
through Indiana and Chic. The one which threat
ened the most serious consequences took place on
the Presidential train leaving Cincinnati, when a
grenade of the most destructive character was
discovered in the car occupied by Mr.. Lincoln, his
family and personal friends. 1t was found in a
small carpet bag, which had been deposited in a
seat of the car by some unknown person. Atten-
tion was drawn to it from the fact that no bag
gage was allowed ir tho cars. On examination
the grenade concealed in the carpet bag dis
covered to be ignited ard so arranged that within
fifteen minutes it would have exploded with a
force sufficient TO have demolished the and de-
stroyed the lives of all persons in it, OF course,
the internal machine was speedily removed and
properly disposed Of"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

The Boston Atlas speaking of the great
petition presented to Congress, awhile since,
in favor of the Crttendcn Compromise says :
" Hundreds Of persons have called upon US
and stated that they signed because they
were informed that it was simply petition
for the preservation of the Union. i.
We have the name of one lad, l3 years Of
age, who signed his name to the Crittcnden
petition times another lad told US that he
signed the name Of Henry Ward Beccher to
the petition, as though it was very clever
joke; another individual boasts that he signed
II times
One man, canyassing for the petition,
wrote down 463 names from the payroll Of
a large manufacturing establishmcnt-the
proprietor saying he thought all his men
were in favor Of sustaining the Union, but
be couldn't call them from their work to
nquire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08
p O C { 7 Y.
TuE FATHERLAND.

FYJAuEs RUSSELL LOWELL
yvto-, is the true mans fatherland7
Is il where he 10y chance is born1
Doth not the yearning spirit scorn
In such scant borders to be spanned7
o. yes his fatherland must be
As the blue heaven wide and free
= it alone where freedom is,
Where God is God and man is man.
Doth he not claim broader span
For the souls love Of home than this2
y, yes, his fstherland must he
As the blue heaven wide and free
Where'er a human heart doth wear
joy myrtle wreath or sorrows gives,
Where'cr a human spirit strives
Alter life more true and fair,
There is the true mans birth. place grand.
His is q worldwide fatherland
Where er 8 single slave doth pine.
Nhere'er one man may help another
Thank God for such birthright, brother, -
That spot Of earth is thine and mine
There Is the true mans birthplace grand.
HIS Is a worldwide fatherland
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

TEA BRANDS AND THEIR MEANING.-ln lay
lor's travels in China, the signlficatlons
of some of the names by which the different
brands of teas are known are given, when
are as lollows-rnaking due allowance for the
changes and corruptions they undergo, IN
form and sound, in beng Angtc'@ed
Tyson means "bcfore the rains, or
"a5urishing spring that is, early in the
spring Hence it is often called Young
Hyson " Tyson Skin" is composed. ol
the refuse of the other kinds, the native
terms OF which means ''tea skins. " Refuse oil
a still coarser description, containing many
stems, is called "teaDones." "Bohea Is tne
name Of the hills in the region where 1t Is
collected. "Pehoe," or "Pecco," means
white hairs'-the down on the tender
leaves. "Powchong ng''-''folded plant.
"Souchong small plant "Twankay
is the name of a small stream in the pro-
vince where it is bought. Congo" is from
u term signfying labor from the care
required in its preparation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

Secession Is Co>TAGloUs.-There is danger
that West Florida will secede from East
Florida, and join itself to Alabama. The
editor of the Tallahassee Sentinel affirms that
there exists already great desire in that
region tor annexation to Alabama.
And truly, if a State may seccde, why may
not half State?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

THIEF CAUGHT. \ Frenchman named Robear
was caught Friday evening in the act Of
stealing pair of boots from PeteIson's store.
A collection of stolen goods, flour, salt fish,
&c, was found on the steps of the Baptist
church. Robear no doubt intended to steal
full load and then take them off. He is
just out from States Prison, and has a good
chance to 90 there again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

The principal business in the House OF
Representatives to the Goth seems to have
been a wordy row on the question OF Order
in which Mr.. Hickman and Mr.. Sicklcs
figured prominently-and melee over the
report of the "Thirty-three. The report
being declared to be before the House, Mr.
Corwin proposed to take up the more i'm
portant points in it without regard to order
50 that if any member got tired of voting
they could leave the less important ones to
be settled by others. This course was siren
uously objected to, and all sorts of motions
followed, the votes on them being inter-
sperscd with running fire of short talk till
eight o'clock, when the House adjourned
without taking vote on the chief point oil
DISPUTE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

Tho W-Ahi"ston correspondent of the
Boston Allas, understood to bel Mr.. Pang-
born. one Of its cditors-slys in regard to
Mr.. Lincoln's passage through Baltimore
a gentleman from Baltimore, a resident
there for many years, told me to day that
Mr.. Lincoln acted prudently, and that he
was confident that had he attempted to pass
through that city in the day time, as ar
ranged for, he would have been aSSassinated.
lie says that there is an organization of not
less thana thousand men who were sworn
to murder him if they could get an oppor-
tunity. On the contrary, other Baltimo-
Iians assure me that there was no danger"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

A sewer reservoir in one of the streets OF
Boston became Fl led with gas by leakage
from the pipes, and as workmen were break
ing through the wall to introduce water
pipe on Monday, spark struck by a crow
bar ignited the gas. The explosion blew OH
tie cover off the reservoir, forty feet into the
air. The workmen were not much hurt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

The T. S. sloopo War, Lerdnf, is sup
posed to have been lost with all on board
She left the Sandwich islands about the 18th
of September, and has never been heard Of
since. A terrible storm occurred in those
seas a few days after, in which it is supposed
the Ievant went down.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

StEIGHIyG is over for this winter we sus-
pect, The warm sun Of last Thursday and
Friday made the roads quite bare, here IN
town, and we presume out of town also.
Sleighing began with the first of December,
and was uninterrupted till then, an un-
usually long time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

The Cornwall (Canada) FreehOldcr says
the enumeIator has discovered couple liv.
ing in the township of Finch, county of
Siormont, who have twenty-six children, all
living with them in the same house.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

There is a deal Of sound sense at times in
the remarks of insane persons At the South
Boston Asylum, a few days since, a patient
was asked if he was fond of riding horseback.
mo, sir, | ride hobby"
There net much difference between the
two" carelessly remarked a gentleman.
"Oh, yes there is" said the patient, land
It is this. Ifyou ride horse, you can stop
him and get off, but when you mount a
hobby, you can't stop and you can't get off.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

While the Presidential party were dining
at Erie, Ny, certain gentlemen offered Mr.
Lincoln some wine, and rather forced 1t upon
him. Mr. Lincoln replied: Il have lived
ffty-two years without the use OF any liquor,
and do not think it worth while to change
nv habits now"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

1t appears that the Florida rebels found IN
the Navy Yard which was surrendered to
them, 900 tons of coal, intended for the
use of our vessels of war. This they are
actually selling for about what has been
paid for its transportation, and are pocket
ing the proceeds as coolly as if they were
traffcking only in old garments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

THE PEACE CONGRESS- broke up its nest last
night, and issued its chicken TO the world
We have no account Of it but what is under
our telegraph head. According to that it
must be a queer looking bird but we viii
wait till we have a chancellor more perfect
inspection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08
TIE UNION SHALL LIVE.

But if all our attempts to put off the evil
day shall lAil. and this matchlcss form Of
free Government Is to be put to the extrem-
est pcril,it viii rally all the yisor remaining
in its Constitution IN behalf OF sell-prescrya-
ton. 1t cannot abnegate Its power, and 1t
will not die willingly. The great heart OF
the nation will confront all dangers, and sur
viyc, trust, to cover friends and foes with
clunllcss bLe.sIngs.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

The New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent says
Really Mr.. Lincoln keeps all people hIs
friends included, in the dark !ie
iistcns to every one but does he hear? Al
ready he has the reputation among olhce-
seekers Of being splendid listener
Mr.. Lincoln is naturally shy as a fox and
cunning as weasel. Sharpened by legal
practice and western life, having been always
a politician, and posted up in regard to this
Washington gang, he humbugs all and is
bumbugged by none. No danger that he
will share the fate Of Harrison and Taylor,
and, like Actcon, be eaten up by his own
dogs. Western people like to see others
hands before playing their own. but when
Mr. Lincoln plays out he will skin tie
crowd" as he expresses it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

~ The Republican State Convention of
Connecticut met at New Haven on Wedncs-
day last week Coy Buckingham was nominat-
ed by aeelamation for reelection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08
S. HUNTINGTON.

Previously acknowledged, $4l8,S3
S. H.
We are glad to chronicle the contributions
made from this vicinity, for the distressed
population of Kansas, and we hope they will
be continued, for all reliable accounts show
that the need is great; and at best the suffer
ing there will be beyond any parallel in the
previous history of this country. 1t is proper
to say that the contributions paid to Mr.
are rcmitted weekly to the
of the New York Relief Committee.
Mr.. Williams, and receipts for the same re-
turned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

Mr.. Kennedy, Superintendent of the n
Y. Iolice, who has been in Washington this
week, says Mr. Lincoln cannot be asSasSina-
ted without the assassins being mmedlateiy
known, and the present espionage Kept uP
will secure the President elect from any suen
sudden taking off. ..oA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08

Motto for a neutral paper "All talk and
no sider."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08
UbeGree Ntess
BURLi iNGTOS:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH8, 1861.

The Peace Congress was made up of one
hundred and thirty -threepersons from twenty
one States, seven OF which are Slave States
On no one of the propositions recommended
tor adoption was the vote divided, with the
free States all on one side and the Slave
States I'll on the other Virginia, in
particular, was against what is considered
the main proposition of all-tbat regarding
the division OF the present U. s. Territory by
the line of sc so, into free territory on the
north and slave territory on the south of
that line and the reports say that ex prcsi-
dent Tyler and Mr.. Seldom made vehement
speeches at Richmond Thursday night, de-
nouncing the result of the congress as a
whole, as worthless a delusion-a
shame, an insult to the South, &c. The
rabid Virginians cry out afrcsh for secession.
II The Washington reporters say there
was an immense excitement in the House
when the final action was taken in that body
on Mr.. Corwin's proposed amendment to
the Constitution One says ga scene of the
widest confusion followed" the conclusion of
Mr.. Stanton s speech that "the most nerv-
Gus anxiety was manifested as the roll-call |
proceeded and that when the vote was de- |
elared "the floor and galleries rung with
applause" Considering that the PROPOSE
ion only amounts to this, that Congress
shall not have power to do what nobody pre-
ENDS 1t has power to do. it seems to us that
here was a great cackling for very small
egg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-08
THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE TIIIR-
TY-TIIREE.

The House Committee Of Thirty Three
one from each appointed at the begin
ming of the session, to fix up composing
draught for the stomach Of the Nation, have
got through with their labors, and 50 have
the House in considering
After toilinG till near the end Of the Ses-
sion, the Committee by majority reported
series Of resolutions, a dozen or so, which,
having no legislative force, containing mere
ly expressions Of opinion and two or three
requests to the several States, were adopted
on the 9th by large majority, the vote be-
ing ayes 1876, noes SO. Those resolutions
were as follows