davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

UOTI0N NOTICE-CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
10 O'Clock up stairs all kinds Of granite
and Ware, in lots for city ana country dealers
q loo Boos Shoes Bro5aGs and CATERS auction
ioae 80 8 prime goods
eoansry 'a iraae. Catalogues on morning 81 sale IL
FOR THE soUFHERN DisTRicr OF FLORIDA.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.
suH2HEH' 255arSszss!. dSHHs !. co.
BY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF SALE, dated the l7lh
o me pse of
o. ". MESkEsS%y w ySsip ne iii; '@ day Of june, 1852
Al LAABEERs siSsrs. e c..,o Aiapsc Dock, Brooklyn,
Terms Of salessgch funds a. win be received by the
Bales Cotton, from prize schooner William Bee
2SS Bales Cotton, from from prize prize schooner r 9; Files.
51 Bales Cotton from prize schooner Cora.
Bags Cotton, from prize schooner Cora
Cargo Of prize schooner Grace Baker.
19 Bale Nov. from prize :saSonsr GrsSs
S q s.sv:s from prize s schooner oa Eugene w. uo.
Casks Solder from prize schooner Anna Belle:
ONCE OF H. Benner lib Wall street; xvs c,.pp
US. Marshal soutSers lla District ri a Of Florida
INV Yonx jss. Ry + Isss WEIGH u s. Deputy Marshal.
n D. CAULKINs. AUCTIoNEER.
~. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
RICH FKENCH PLATE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS,
aa SILVER PLATE. &C., &C.,
!. Tac property OF y family going 70 Europe.
a ana costly Farni.ar;, Paintings s.a!asy .nd
sVs
II Nra ais the special attention of the public to this
Dcas the largest and richest assortment Of House.
ali made the sent owner, and Is in good order.
TIC Whole VIII be Fer npioy and absolutely sold without
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
consists of carved rosewood Eagees marble tops and
French plate and back Iady's Work Table inaid
with mother Of pearls rosewood Centre Table stauary
BILE top full suits OF Drawing Room Furnitreelegant Tete-
arete SOFAS Arm two Reception and eight Oval Back
Chairs rosewood and covered In three col
ored satin brocade the expensive description; two
Console Tables nlad with bn and tortoise she'll Brocade
and Lace Curtains French Plate Pier and Manel Mirrors
Vases richly decorated; Parian Marble Statuettes OF the
Seasons artistic representing Night Morning
ava sbon9
Easy Chairs bronze Clock runs one month Oh Paintings
by Rousseau In man. Huntington Cole Legrand and other
MAGNiFiCENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANoFoRTE,
carved legs four round corners finished all round
nad with and solid pearl cost so Music Esh e
Cover Books and Music; hall rosewood Hatstand Olcoh
Stair Garnet &C. Cnamhers. second soryRichiy carved
modes TO match: Wardrobes Dressing and Toilet Tables
Shaving Stands Bookstands Couch Arm Chairs Curtains,
rated China Toilet Sets Mirrors Dining Room Furniture OF
kind Tea Sets, silver Ware, Ivory Table Cutlery
Dining Table, DC.
No postponemen Cartmen in attendance to cart pack or
ship goods for purchasers. IL
The New York herald., 1862-06-09
MILLINERY, &c.

MRS J. r. DAVIDSON, l25 BLEECKER STREET. PuR-
M poses 70 sell The remainder Of her extensive and se-
gant selection Of Bonnets a. very great rednc
ion MRS J. X. DAVIDSON, l25 Bleecker street. west Of
Broadway.
THE EMPIRE STRAW BONNET MANUFACTURERS
have opened their retail branch at No ITO Sixth avenue,
oor up sairs) where ladies invited 70 call and
examine their very choice stock Of Bonnes and Hats They
are retaed a the wholesale trade prices. No ITO Sixth
avenue, opposite Jefferson Market
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

4 MOTHER LARGE ADDITION HAS BEEN MAD
"A TIE PAST WEEK
FROM THE LATE PEREMpToRY AUCTION SALES, TO
OUR HITHEKT0 UNHEARD OF
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

AUCTION NOTIcE.-CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
"A BywM. SHIRLEY aucloneer Tuesday, june ~,
O'Clock 28 street. stairs all kinds OF granite
and Ware lots for city ana country dealers
Peremp.ory sale for cash.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09
uCrIOS notice.. ROTH, AUCTIONEER
N An extraordinary oppnr uaity for
HOrSEKEEPERS AND THE TRADE.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
RRUSSELS AND TIlkEE.PLY CARPETS.

hOl oEhEEl fshS AMI lHf JhADE
BRHsss2s HHsS1s Asb bufEh9lEn tYksaFafF saKPKT
At public auction.
this at The residence lI9 Clinton
nencng II oelo precisely consisting very handsome
Carpets solid fsrlo SUIT covered in rich bro
cate solid black walnut SUITS covered In silk reps and
Tnn dny enss o aa a n sSeP1 ca
Palnunss Laes Curtains rosewood Eas.res with mirror
S;es ns vs Ss s sns %
Bedding Spring Seat Cane Seat Chairs Rockers Sofa
Tea and Extension fables twelve oak dining caairs mar
Ac., &c. Sale positive, rain or shine
CO. Auc.onesrs nee H1 sell Ia At saston % this day onday
near sh emu s as c%msncag Psra at consisting
re Tables Pa"oore Stool and sS Cover r.; Masc Ss
Clocks Lace Curtains conces, shades. stair Carpets,
sprns Feane: Beds Blanke Mirsar. conn aa
.paSes shees chsirs Sofas Rocktrs Toll, Sets, Easy
Room Chair, elegant % ss.eren. Cryssi and RUBY Gias
ranle sssr TALE kHe ca Tss
assortment Of Basement and Kitshen Frnure ,on
al Sale I POSITIVE rs sasd e ~eahp
e Inquire en mss near
Herald Office
4 ssIGNEE's SALE. p. TRAvER. AUcTIoNEER,
"A viii sell on Tuesday loth inst at loK o'closk. At No.
rosewood walnut and mahogany Bureaus with marble tops
sSs TOP aa %as
o ss@ o VA Gsr gh s nns sss
do rosewood and other Chair Frames Desks
Sale poative. BY order of the assignee.
n eer.-sAMUBL osGooD SON will sell their sales
room 81 Cedar On TaesSy June 10 At 10y os,ocs
nSSy Book csrsa san %1ahsrhy Suit In
I11 sli1s and @ @."sdns pss is!S asss s straw r rss.
%sSs ISp cens as , oak sy Il ss Table ma.
wood Armoura.G Glace mahogany gedsteads glass shsw
Machine. .l Plated Ware Sc '' 's N'''s' '"''' sewing
A UcTIoN SALES or 400 LONG ISLAND LoTs.-w
"A ". LLOYD. anconeer-J. 9. CopMUs viii sel a
sy ns gaSe M a. ok 100 Valuable % ~ & Town Sn p n
sita.h mile. Ss cy Han .cessiSe By The
~ sd .E nosD h $ sos 81
street. Parties IN want Of Valuable lots viii 1nd Il 10 their
interest o attend this sae as they viii be peremporiy sold
A LARGE nEavLAR SALE OF STRAW GOODS
900 cIsfs Is sAGbAGfSaEb PAU M1SRAn sTSM sqxM Soops
VIII Be wS ;sd rops;Ss q Mgsasy =; ~ 4 O'.loh s,c
Nos. and II PARK place and No. 8 Murray street.
tween second and Third one Piano one %
ssS rs
longing 70 q hrst class house.
4 ucTroN SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, &C.
"A A. NJ CRIsTALAR, aucteneer win SELL on this day.
@ s a @ ns z e sd % & S c ss
Business Coats doeskn cloth, cashmere and satne Psnts
ca. issi ro sssn. psss lining Trmmns:
a large lot of Boots and Shoes, Ac.
MOS r. THOMPSON, AUCTIONEER,-HAvANAAN AND
"A Domestic Segars In boxes q 200 and l00 also In
boses they viii be sold In quantities suit buyers giving
fair opportunity the quality This morning O( st
l13 Nassau street. Plants VIII follow.
A UcTIoN SALE OF CRoCKERy AND GLASS
N HENRY q. EVANS will sell, for cash, on Tuesday.
June TO- 10 O'Clock a Maiden lane in lots 70 suit dealt
era 4 well assorted stock OF white Granite and Common
Ware and Glassware. Sale positive no reserve Goods
carefully repacked for shipping.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

A SPECIAL SALE AT RETAIL THIS WEEK. COM-
N mencing on Monday. June .. will be made of new sum
Dress Goods bought late cash auction sales aud
msrNed Tar below the OF Importation with the determi
nation Of clearing out the whole divide the benefit
with customers The whole choice, of the
most desirable styles AT No. O5 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

r GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
Attention solicited this weeks unprecsdeniedly
large purchase Of
STRAW GOODS.
Over one hundred thousand Misses Boomers ladies'
Bonnets and BOYS Hats all this
reduction Of forty per from last months prices.
Notice-Unon Booriers from Is Six shilling Leg
horn bloomers for ~ Also Monitors, Ercssons,
Beatces May Queens and evers other style In Leghorn
Peda Split &C. from % each the grades
n SPLIT STRAW BONNETS
ever exhibited In this city.
ALSO.
NEWEST DESIGNS IN HAIR BONNETs
~ less than half regular prices.
TO ST0REKEEPFRS AND MILLINERS.
We have made an old fashioned strike in Straw Goods
and sell them Mt
LESS THAN HALF THE JosBERs' PRICES.
CALL EARLY.
ALSO
FULL LINES OF CoL0RED SHAKERS. CHEAP.
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Nos 81 SHY Grand street.
Entrance 10 this department. 66 Allen street.
Fifth block east from the Bowery.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

DOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION.-WM. M. H0L-
ID LINGSHEAD Auctioneer.-Large and peremptory sale
Of LOO Boots Shoes Broyans and Gaers auction
Tuesday June 10 10Y o'clock at store of j. White
house, No Is Crtand street. comprising prime goods h
recy from manufacturers and wen adapted to city and
country trade. Catalogues morning Of sale.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

UcTIoN SALE OF CRoCKERY AND GLASS
"A HENRY q. EVANS will sell, for cash. on Tuesday,
June TO- at 10 O'clock a 80 Maiden lane IN suit deaf
era well assorted stock OF white Granite and Common
Glassware Sale positive and reserve.
carefully repaeked for shipping,
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

4 MOS r. THOMPSON, AUcTIoNEER--HAvANAA AND
"A Domestic Sesars boxes q 20 aud l00 also 25 in
fair opportunity the quality This morning at iO Il
ll3 Nassau street. Plants will follow.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

UCTION SALES or 400 LONG ISLAND LOTs-w
N NJ LLOYD auctoneer-J. q. CODMUS will sell 1T
the Merchants Exchange saesroom Ill Broadway, Fri.
day June 13 u o'clock 400 valuable Lots the town OF
Fabush three miles from the Ci,y Han accessible by the
Brooklyn, Coney Island and Flathush Railroad
further patcu apply the oce OF the
III Nassau street or OF JOHN LLOYD SON, Is Nassau
Parties In want OF valuable lots will hnd IL their
interest attend this SALE az they will be perempoy sold
Ia he hirhesI bidder
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

~ @. HORTON, AUCTIONEER,
w. VIII SELL this day at his store 81 Carmne street, at
O'Clock Barbcrs Chars Stools large Chowder ket-
tie, Blankets, Crockesy and Furniture.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

CRBEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS, BY AARON
" Levy, every day, at RIRDsALL,S, broadway and
Cortland street Oyster Bay. 100 Broadway, No Cors.
landt street. Families aud parties supplied. =
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

CEoRGE COOK, AuCTIoNEER. SALE
VI of elegant Furnit TUESDAY, June 10, at 10Y
O'Clock sacsroom lI Broadway between Liberty and
Cedar emoved for convenience OF sae) OF
largest best assorted stocks OF class
this season. consists Of Paror Suits Of various kinds
Library and Dining Room Suits Extension Dining Tables,
Bunes superior rosewood Etageres Secretaries, Canerb
ries Work Tables Lounges Chairs Library and Secretary
Chamber Suits OF kinds Of
style finish also large OF other articles which
may be examined by catalogue The sale will be absolute.
by order, WM NARvINE.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

4 SSTGNEE'S SALE.-J. T. TRAvER. AUCTIONEER,
~ viii sell on Tuesday 10Th inst, at 10x o'clock at No.
Is Bowery, seven octave Pno, mahogany Wardrobes
rosewood walnut and mahogany Bureaus with marble ops
rosewood. and other Bdscads imported do.
marble top Centre and Side Tables; rosewood mahogany
sofa bottom other Chairs Sofas Tetea Tetes Lounges
marble top Washsands walnut Dining Tables, round and
rosewood and other Chair Frames, Desks
he safe and al the other OF large manufacturers
Sale postive. BY order of the assignee.
The New York herald., 1862-06-09

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE,
n ENEKY DAY WE RECEIVE
NEW FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,
THE LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN
THIS CITY.
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Nos 81 and SIX Grand street.
Entrance TO this department. 66 Allen street. Gfth block
from the Bowery.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

to draw him southwark, and wa NAV find
an explanation Of the silence of the aboii-
ton press respecting his inactivity for the
past two weeks. Wien he first assumed
command that press was jubilant in its
proheces OF what would be accomplished
within a few days, but ii is now dscussin 9
in spirit of christian resignation, the
proposition of Burnsiee's army going into
winter quarters. The rebels have between
two hundred and fifty AID three hundred
thousand troops concentra ted in Virginia,
and can it be expe ted that Burnside will
advance against SUI Il vastly superior num-
bers TO attack the entertainments Of Rich
mond--that he will place broal deep riv
er between himself aud reinforce nents,
and between himself and the posijion to
which lie Il'la retreat in case he is defeat
e in battle between himself and Lee
Before lie marches far in the direction of
RI. nmond he must be assured OF the coop
Grafton of heavy force in his attack upon
the rebel capital Even a Fredericksburg
he cannot get his forage and rations with
any degree Of regularity; and what ar
fragments can he make that will insure
I, cir safe transport when he shall be forty
miles south of Fredericksburg, and depend
ING solely upon a single railroad for subsist-
ence? The Confederate troops oulnumber
him more than one-third, and are so plac-
ed that they can he almost instantly con-
centrated in and around Richmond. He
should have al army at least double the
strength of theirs, to attack them behind
their Qualifications, but he is expected to
advance to the attack with inferior num-
bers. and place him in position where
defeat would lead either to tie annihila-
ton, or capture of his army. While he is
lying idle, with not more than hall the
number Of troops he should have to per-
10, M the task allotted to him, the govern
ment is iildling with expeditions down
the Mississippi. along the coast, and to
Texas. Richmond from the first has been
the point we have sought to gain. We
have nearly million Of troops in the field
and the confcdera;es half million; but
they concentrate around their capital, with
in striking distance of it. 100000 men,
and we oppose to their army and forti6-
cations Gen Burnsides force Of probably
$50, 600 in all. and then ask why does be
not advance!-- Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
THE NORTHWEST.

No section of this country has been less
instrumental in bringing upon our g'vern-
ment its present troubles, than tie great
Northwest 4 conservative section, 1t LAS
never meddlcd with the affairs OF Others,
but h.s cheerfulv granted to all their
rights. and asked but the protection of the
iawS in return.
T tally blameless for the preset civil
war after it was forced upon lis by wicked
fanatics, no section more promptly and
cheertuly responded with men and money
tina dill the Northwest, and none have
more uncompltiningly bore the burdens OF
tie war. = it'll $4,000 mn in the field
wiz have won bright laurelS in almost ev-
cry battle of tn war; very large share OF
me harI Il hing up to this time has been
ne bv thee backwoodsmen. With true
n.tri,ii m that has 10 metes and bounds,
ne Invest has come up unreservedly
:, n all of the general Government in
tie hour OF IL cessitv, and what has been
th- -ewarl for this devotion?
By en- uajus, AID unequal Tax Bill the
~. pie Of the Northw, st bear one third
more than their proporlionaie barden OF the
TaxaS. Tn. Mississippi River is permitte
/, remain closed to their commerce, and
Eastern Rail Road companies charge halt
the price Of their produce for carrying it
t. market. The Morrill, Tariff prohibiting
English competitor, forces them to pay
Eastern and New England mauufac,ories
and onopoies their own prices. By the
present currency system they are COMPEL
81 10 pay from 50 to 100 rer cent. more
i,r all goods forwarded from the Eastern
Inarket snch as tea coffee, sugar, molasSeS
III. !.ciles. calicoes. cotton goods, woolei
goods. hardware Dc, than heretofore.
,leanwhil. their wheat is so low, and
f-r,ghts are 50 high that j. IS almost impos
.tls to sell. save to ni!lerS Beef selling
in Chicago as low as ! cent per pound
lros,. AID Pork with but nominal value
And these hard times are neruliar ONLY
., the Northwest. Business and facilities
for making money never were better in tn
Eastern an. New England States. than a
present These petted sections Of the Ad
:l.ui,trati n are in most Furnishing condi
I AMI more green backs find lhe
va, into the pockets OF their contractor
q q >peculators than are received b. on
gsi.:.t soldiers in the field Aud whel
the fanatics Of New England favor meas
urc they need bnt mad to the Presilen
and i'm ediately the pressure is so grea
he must need yield; while the united voic
of tie Northwest falls UNDECIDED as pass
ing breeze upon his ear.
The Northwest is not disloyal nor cap
iious, bit ask for justice at least enoug
OF this precious quality to enable them t
live while others fatten.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

\ Men IK,t..F i..YAL i. We
k,:"Yn ih,t jh-.. Las bee c"niI.d a
emp Chase III IN pas e.gh. or Ten.
month, SOM iiv o. IL hl d Il pers,'~
whom he authorities rall = liz Z prs
ouers," arrested AMI sent thyrr an chars
es OF di-loyal k.ecnI. number of
them. a!tcra lar il. ,ximina ioa. Lav
been rta>. i on 'aNii9 the l., IN oath
of aIieeia; ce Among the tnmb-r MA, i
10y thirteen Years Of as-. who was ares.
ed a. parAa. blf5 In ere !n,tture, %.
his attest ares i"l.O~,:
L. appears that lie va: enpl 'yea o. {.
steamboat running from ParEcls ur.h t.
some point Up the liver IL contracted
wash bill with Homal III P4ukersbu : Il
which Z paid with the exception of Ii teen
csnis, w'lich he ,u.d MT OF d 4 not plv
She reported him disloyal he wa, arrested,
and rs usual in such cases. Was hurried
off to prison without even being told o.
" hat he Mas charged. He was taken 10
Camp Chas., and in that worse than
"black hole If Calcut.,' ktpl closely
confined four long and weary months.
! Deprived Of liberty, away from iii
and friends. thi, poor boy was kept In the
filthy prison dens of Camp Chase u1til a
few days ago h. Was brought forth foi
examination, covered with filth aud vermln
y. l.. and enanciated, the lust gone from
his cheek to learn thai The charges We're not
sufficient To convict him. and that he wa
at li.er,y to 60 free.-Doytom { OAio)
Empire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
The OrsH MIXING TalcEt of McClcll.


The Albany Ecening Journal, edited by
THURLow WEED. the confidential friend Of
Secretary SEWARD. says:
"IIe was called TO Washington. He
was called at the urgent request of Gen.
SCOT.
He was called by the unanimous voice
Of the loyal people. He found the Army
of the Potomac a hdeous mob. He
found muniiy rife in the camp, and in
subordina ion the presiding genious of the
field. He found Washington filed with
drunken soldiers; Colonels and Brigadier
Generals lying dead drunk at mid day
in the hotel bar-rooms; regiments whose
comman ders had not visited them for days;
disipllne laughed to scorn: riot and
awleSsness rampant all along our lines
He changed al this. He brought order
out of chaos lie reins.a;c.. Giiisipine. He
cleared Washington Of the broods of un-
formed sols hat had So long infested it.
He compelled incompetent officers to re-
sign. He compelled Captains and CoIonels
and Brigadicrs To make their headuarters
with their commands instead Of III Will
ards and the National. He quclled the
mutinies that threatened to destroy
our army. He checked the dlscrganizns
and demoralzing tendency that had cans
ed such profound and general alarm
throughout the countrv He converted a
mob of worse than undiscipIined soldiers
"a ra6ble degraded by defeat aud un
manned by..panic-into what even Mr. Rus
sell. Of the London Times is compeIle,: to
call one of the finest armies in the world
with out the organizing genius OF G n.
McCellan, where would we have been 10
day."
What has been the reward or G Il
Mcclellan forsAbis great servi - Re
country? His Nremen, at TT ntOa u
swers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

THF Albany Argus furnishes a detailed
statement OF frauds pc pctrated there, by
certain disbursing officers who seemed al
ways out of money, bat had friend one
Kohnslan by name. who, with generous
patriotism ,ohed bills, which these do
bursting officers should have paid, at 81
per cent discount. The patriotic Dutch
nun is now in durance vile, not for dis
counting the bills, but for altering them So
that fifty shoaId read one hundred aud IF
~. &c. This ingenuity of multiplication
has destroyed his business as govern
ment creditor, which a one time was in
SOD ourshing condition that he gave a
sumptuous entertainment TO The dieburs
in, officers, their agents, and clerks. the
United States District Attorney, the Uni
ted States Provost Marshall, and several
of the Judges, and nearly all the prom
ment lovers of the African holding official
po ,ilion in the city OF Albany. The din
ner WAS success. 1t embraced every
luxury of the season. The bills of fare
were Oh satin cards elabora,ey decorate
wine and wit, flowed and sparkleJ, and al
went merry as a marriage bell. This was
but one short month ago. and on Thurs
day the generous Teuton was unable to
line his fair round belly with Fat capon,
but spent his Thanksgiving with his coad
utor. Tracy, in Fort Lafayette, and dned
on the mesgre fare provided 10y the gov.
ernnenl for those loyal citizens and fraud
ulent swindlcrs VIII IN it honors and dis
honors with incarceration,
We are at IA loss To perceive the object
of the Argu' in publishing the frauds. =
So small "a matter a. swlndlmg govern
ment soldiers out of several hundred thou
and dollars is not deemed worth investi
CATION during this administration. because
the administration i,too busIiv engaged in
abolition schemes Ia notice lhe vii aiuies of
his disbnrsing officers We shall soon
hear of Kohns,an and Tracy having been
"honorably discharged"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
a similar message was sent

for business. a similar message was sent
TO the Senate
A committee from the House was ap-
pUlnted TO wait on the President and iu-
form him that Congress was ready to r..
ceve any communication.
Mr.. ConkIing. Of New York, offered a
resolution, which WIS adopted, instruclins
the Committee on Naval Affairs TO inquire
into and report on the best mode for pla
cling vessels Of war on Lake Ontario, when
an exIgency may arise, and establishing
water communication from other waters to
the Lakes, and report which Of the various
plans i, the most reliable.
Mr.. Valandigham Of Ohio. offered the
following resolution, which was adopted;
Res0lced, That the G ommttee on Judi
ciary be instructed to inquire AID report
to the House. a. an cary day. by what au-
thority of the Constitution or laws, if any 8,
the Postmaster General undertakes to de.
eide what newspapers may and what Jews
papers may not be transmitted through
The mails
Mr. Cox, of Ohio. offered the following:
Whereas, Many citizens OF the United
States have been seized by persons acting
or pretending To- be acting under the au-
tholity Of the United States, and lave
been carried ont of the jurisdiction Of The
States OF their residence. and impl isoned
in the military prisons aud camps Of The
United States, without any Pablo charge
bcing preferrd against them, and without
any opportunity bel & allowed them to
learn or disprove of the charges made or
alleged 20 b. made against them; and
IPher.as. Such arrests have been made
in the States where there is no instruction
or rebellion or prctence thereof, or any
other ob 'truc,on 10 the authority Of the
government; and
JIhereaS, 1t Is the sacred right Of every
cit;z n Of the United States tia; he shal
not be deprived Of h liberty without due
process Of law, and. when arrested. shat
have sp eiy and pub c trial by an i'm
partial jury. therefore,
Resoiged, That the House Of R.presen
tatives does hereby c,nlemn AL such ar
rests and practices us unwarrented by the
/ Con tuition AM laws Of The United S!etcS