davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-17
PRYOR. "a FROST

IN YOh q EROSI.
Successors TO JOHNSON & PRosr)
81 & 23 Main St, Wheeling, Va,
OFFER FOR SALE, at the lowest prices, for the
~ season of 1862,
The Largest Stock of Implements
west of the mountains, most of which is manufac.
tured expressly for them and every Implement sold
is fully warranted to work just represented.
We call special attention to own make of Steel
PlouShs (the best in the cOuntry) $40; our own
make of Corn Shelters, single and double spoutetI at
30 each; also our own double-shovel Iron PlOugs
hillside PlOuGhs, &c. Also tho large stock of iocs
Spades, iakes, both steel and malleable iron and
Garden Tools generally, at wholesale and retail We
are sole Agents for the west of Walter A. WooiR two
horse Moving Machines, whichhave given such UNI
NERSAL SATISFACTION for two years Dast
We would also state that arc Lauireth's solo
Agents for his Garden Seeds which are too we'll
known in this country to need comment Garden.
Urs orders taken and filled direct from the IOnse in
Philadelphia. All orders for seeds carefully and
promptly put up and shipped. Also u very large
stock of Clover, Timothy, kentucky Blue (jrSss fOI
| this years CTUp) Orchard and Herd Grass Seedg-
Sole Agent efor Sugar Mills Sugar Plant
aud SnckarOEIcters. Also fresh Sorghum Seed i'm.
ported direct from France, and warranted free from
! all mixture. PRYOR & FROST
81 and % Main street, Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-17

49, UP'T OF WATER WORKS.
9SSSA MEsSRs. EnITORs.--I offer myself as a
Union candidate for reelection to the Office of SUI
terintcndent eff the Water Works.
mOvIO WIILIANI NIII.TY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-17

largest Circulation of any Paper in
Western Virginia. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-17

Y9srG1>, CITY SERGEANT.--M MISSES
S@ISS EDITORS Il offer myself as a UNION
candidate for the Office of City Sergeant at the en-
suing Charter Election. If elected will oudeavor
TO perform the duties of the Office faithfully and to
the bcstO my ability, as heretofore.
declSa HENRY CONANT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-17

ExTRACT OF boxes Folly
nd for sale by (octS) IL REILLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-17
Wool & Fur Hats.

u -lAGDUOo
A LARGE LOT just received and for so,o ob.oD
IA JanA-2W NORTON, SIMPSON 4 co
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
A new Kind es a Fool.

A citizen walking up Chestnut street tn,
other day, trod upon the aoWing skirts OF Ia
dy. The akiFts we're dietendsd BY the moe
lavish circumference Of ofiDoline, and traIlet
upon the sidewalk OF least four inches. Tn,
dTapeFy was 90 volumIDous at any rate that ID.
wesrer was some feet distant from her husband
beside whom che was walking.
The citizen trod upon the lady's skirt, bring
Ing her TO stand etll. The citizen epoloRjzet
10 the moss humble manner, and the led,
granted II. To hie surprise, % tho ist;y DSs5e;
on, the husband turned ahozt about and said h
the citizen:
"You're fool!'' g
"sfr3" said the indignant and astoniahed cis
iEsD. With an eye that foTeboded a gesent, to tht
insult.
"oh, don'i mean to insult you see b,
your Appearance. shat you are q genllsnsn.- -
When aay you're fool, mean you sss d FOO
Tor apologisipg 70 wcssn who wears trail
skirts, because Jon accidentally tread upor
them. That lady, cir, 10 my wife; have TO gel
my boots blacked four times day to walk with
her, for fear Of spiling her Gounces. The nexl
time you tread upon them, pray don't apollo.
gIEe for Il. II you had torn the whole trail Oh
Che dress should have been pleased rather
than otherwise"
"And you ls.rsos your ofEenaive remark,
then1" asked the citizen. s6.s..
"In the sense you. understand 10, do Of
oodSso. Should you again tread upon M gife's
tyail, and then apologize for IL, shouid feel
very much like repeating tho epithes. % --'---
The c;sizsn wended his way like man who
hse acquired q new wrinkle,
The shove We ind In the Philsdclphia Ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
Tho rnhIIo Credit.

Il is Interesting to note she influence which
the election TstuEDs hare upon the pablic credit
Juat before the October elections, when the
fpanoieEs Of New York we're impressed With
tho conviction that the radicals we're going fo
carry all the States, Treasury notes vent down
to 63-or, rather, what is jast the same thing,
gold wens up to 1877 When the news began 10
CONS 10, and 1t wes sscertalned that tho Dem
ocrats had made large gsins in members of
CorgSess, gold went down 70 l33, l3O; and
finally, when the whole truth came homo to the
people, and the announcement. Nes made that
the Democracy had carried everything
Rteas, State officers aud oil lin the three great
Central and Western S;ssea, gold suddenly
dropped 70 1876, c fail Of II per cent. uuder the
influence OF the election DeTs.
This IL the nstufs! and legitimate resuls OF
slch verdict by the people. IL implies hope,
fret, that the country may be saved AID the
Union restored, thus giving value to tho public
securities, and second, the, the reaction thus
commenced will 20 on until The Governmen! is
plsced 10 conservative hands, and a soundtr
system Of finance substituted for the loose aud
ex.EaVsgant management which has character
iae6 The ptssert Administration. Let the
States which nolc their elections on !he An Of
November, confirm tAe decision OF lud.ans
Ohio and Pennsylvania, ana settle the question
Of Fsdicallsm forever, and we shall witness
speedy restoration of confidence la cur eecuri-
ties, as well as o reasonable hope of the sslsa-
.iOb Of the country - Indianapolis Sentinel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
rha Eauner Of BLOOD,

Csssius M. Clay; in speech made In Book
lyu on Tuesday evening, said:
$50 far from finding fault with Abraham
L,1ccln, he rathe. found fault with him that be
hsd not eusprrded the hsbeas corpus, nos by a
d;sh Of the pen, but by the ropes round The
necks OF these traitors"
A Voice-"We'll hang them yet.n
Mr.. Clay--"Yes sir, the hanging Of such mel
"a Seymour and Wood would have saved thous.
auds Of honest lives"
A Voice--"T'hss's CO." b
Mr.. ClaJ--"That Ia true philanthropy"
80 We have the proposition by leading &c.
publican poitician--lato Minister to Russis
and now Msjor General--made ia large
meeting held TO promote Wadsworth's election,
to hang HoratlO Seymour, the Democratic and
Conservative candidate for Governor. This,
then, 10 the banner under which the Wsds-
n cfth campaign is to be conducted. TIE Ban
ner Of B!oodi 1t is hung on. ct the frat large
meeting held BY WadsWorth's friedns slnce
BE nominatlon--hung out BY ihe hsnds of
tie most notorious leader Of the Abolition
party, bsouRht on from Washington for that
purpose. The Bsnne: Of Bood!-that ie the
Insignia, is W under which General Wsds.
worth seeks the executive power Of the Slater
chang Seymous"--ihat 10 70 be she War.cry of
the campaign Is ;t7
Hcw rapidly are We drifting into the days Of
terror and Of slaughter, which characterized
the dissolution Of civil institutions and society
in France! Do these men who propose TO
chang Seymour" know what they are talking
about7 Do they understand the nature Of the
tiger which they propose to let loose in their
Slatef Do they expect to be able TO cage him
ct Wilt Did the blood Of the French Rsvolu.
sion cease to A3W with the sscriace Of the first
victim. Do theJ expect TO hang Seymour and
then be able to take down the gslloWs! Alas!
that We have come 20 this-that q political cam.
paign Is initiated By proposition of murder
of reign Of terror---of q carnival OF blcod!
The supporters of Governor Seymou.--the
conservative, yis#.abidlng men of the State,
calmly awsis any issue which the violent men
opposed to them may force upon them. They
hsve sought and still seek TO decide this contest
BY an appeal 10 the reason and Judgment OF HE
electors of the State. and by the peaceful de-
cisisns Of the ballotbox. They expect to be
allowed that privilege, hitherto supposed to be
guaranteed BY the Consultation and the laws
Bat when their candidate ia threatened with
Hanging" sud a campaign Of blood ID pro-
posed, It Is time for them to ssy-With calm
mesa and frmDess which shall give meaning to
their Words--thst under ell circumstances, and
1t every hazard, they will defend their rights |
9 men and cltEenr sgsinst lswleas invasicn.-
N. Y. RSYTess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
RkoddH.

4 very frequen! use is made days o
the word "shoddy," in connection with the sub
ect Of soldiers clothingi there are shodd,
overcosts, shcddy psntsloons, shcdd, blouses
and ahodJy almost everything. We will 70
mark, for the benef. Of those who may moi
know exactly the meaning OF this term, thai
shoddy Is old woolen and other refuse cloth
torn to bits IL mill, and respun into yarn with
the addition of little fresh wool. Sometimes,
however, the villainous army contractors fail
70 make the addition Of little fresh wool, and
manufacture their army clothing out of the pure
ehodty. It Is said that the shoddy overooais
aud other clething furnished the new regiments
from PeDnsy sylvania. are Of the mos. miserable
character conceivable. The sFny contractors
Of the Quaker State, our readers will Fsmem-
ber, we're among tho frst to distinguish them.
selves fos RasOslty in the present war; and
now, it would seem, they are trying to do worse
than ever, instead Of endeavofing to redeem
the miserable reputation they have acquired.
Thar shoddy clothing should be the death of
then .-ClUeISad Plain Desley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

DEATB or TIE HERo OF LUCKNOW. --Mejoi
General Sir John EMdloy Wilmot Inglia, th,
hero Of Lucknow, in tins aopoy rebellion, aIet
on the 9th OF Sep.eGber OF Hamburg, Ger
many. II will be remembered that this officer
was 10 command Of the garrison at Lucknow
and defended the: position with very small
force Of Englloh soldiers, already enfeebled By
priSat,cn and the diseases Incident 60 hostile
climate, sgairSt an enormously dispropostioned
force Of mu.ineeEs For the. noble defenge
he was made Knight Commander Of the
Bath. Subsequently he was appointed to she
command of she British troops in tho Ionian
Islands, bet HE health, shaken by the long
snx!ety end desperate priva.ion OF Lucknow,
lansui,hed until his medical advisers thought
Il their duty TO recommend that ne should tFy
the cir of Germany. he was Atty yesra old
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

have the uonopbIs Of Dsgsoes Therefore. Il
rs thn. ho labors 90 eafnostls . bring about
smanapAtion and n have The negsces come
North, 90 as to be sblo to reduce them asAIn to
seryitudo, and have hls black servants, male
ana female, as well as the Southern gentleman.
If Abolitionism carries out It's plans, we shail
soon have IN Ohio negro masters and negro
overseers, the same as in South Carolina and
Georgia. We may call our syuiem Of black
seryituse BY another name, to bo suse; but II
will be essentially the same thing.
Such 10 the feast to which AbolitiOnisn In
yl,es the white men and women of Ohio, and
other free States. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

Tsjbums's "prAtsr of twenty milllous7" With
proper Difference to the President vo think that
In auccumblng 70 the pressure Of the radicals
by Issuing the paper which ho himself has
likened to'the Pope's bull against the comet,'
he greatly misttok the signs Of the times. II
Ia great pity that the late elections cannot be
regarded as sustaining the Administration -
They would have been so regarded II tho Pres
ideo. had held out against the pestiferous gang
who have just been 90 Overwhelmingly con-
demned at the polls, and who will receive q
still greater condemnation two weeks from to.
day. We never have believed the Psssldent's o
heart was In that Proclamation, and we doubt
not be has often regretted it was ever promul-
gated.--St. Louis Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
Cincinnati sumnerIsra,

A "cpllud person" indites communication
to .he Cincinnati Commercial, which that Do
per commsnds 20 the "eOastdevat;Oa" of IT
resdess 90 'foOnsslslEs seoeyai good Ssiais ~
On looking over the Communication We fli u
proposes that the United States Gogernmen,
shall take hundred thousard millions Of dol
lars worth Of Southern (con6scated1 lands, ani
so dispose of them as 10 fall, more or less, al
last into the hands Of the negroes as proprIe.
tors, Thia. yspfesume, 10 one Of the "good
points, Another is to give them q part ol
Texas, "Rith government and Institutions ol
their owp," distributing twenty acfes to each
negro family. Here, the writer ssys, they arc
willing to wait until ".he public voice" shsl
be disposed TO receive them as equals With ths
whites. - WkssIias (Va.) Psess, l0sion crgsn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
Tne origin,

The honor Of originating seoession has been
enjoyed BY South Carolina and Calhoun long
enough. II slime tho truth Of history was
vlndlcs.ed and the distinction given 10 the SEQ
tion that frat enunciased the doctSine--aboli-
ton New England. He who was "thirty years
Senator, and knew whereof he wrote, says:
'The doctrine OF secession--the right of Q
State or combination Of States 70 withdraw
from the Uniop--vAs born Of tue Last war with
Great Britain. The war was repugnant to the
New England ststes, and was opposed by them,
not with arms, bns with argument and remon.
STRANGE and refusal to vote supplIes. They had
Q convention famous under the name Of Esr.
ford. The existencs Of that convention eaised
the question Ct secepsIc5s and presented the
hrss instance Of the gres.ssi danger ID the
working Of ous SvubIe form Of goEernmens--
that of colIIaion betEeen part Of The States
and the Federal Government"
Tho present var e repuenant to New Egg
land, and 10 opposed BY Il nnIess I. can have en-
sbolitIon policy, and unleas Mcclellan be de-
posed. The most noted Of New Enslsnd Gov.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
Hon. w. p. Nnhla

The day after the election, as the people
gathered in to hear the returns. It will be graft
flying to our worthy representative to know be
vas not forgotten BY those making Inquiries -
The first question which was asked was, "is
Noble elecscdf" Upon our assuring them that
without doubt he was, three cheers wero given
for Noble and the nep Ninth. II is gratifying
to the Democracy of Marion .hAs the Gerry.
manders have bsen defeated In their Abolition
schemes 70 oust Mr. Noble from his seat in
Congress. Though among the youngest mem.
befs Mr. Noble has distinguished himself es
one Of TIE sblest Marion Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
GEO, p. MocLRLLAN,
ro oorrespendsns..

Oar correspondents will wsits only on one
side Of the paper sad number their pages In
order to insure tho publication OF thsiE ccnmn'
u;eations, hereafter. We have not time TO copy
one halt Of each letter, and We shsll NOS ask
our conpositoss 20 "set mp" "c'py" written
On both aides The nsme Of the writer nust
ALEC in esoh case accompany the conmunics-
slon, as a guaranty of good faith. Il :S'se
well.hnewn rules are nos complied with, cores
poudensr had better save ihelF postage and keep
theiE concentrations at home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
FoanEY writes to his Philadelphia Prsss .hl

FoRnEY writes to his Philadelphia Prsss sha
there is danger of dIOhonorable peace viii
tho rebelr--a peace based upon disuniOn. HI
ssys:
The anti-Slsvery uliras, in order to Ee
rid OF elavery, have always been ready to yield
up the Unlou. The question now to be met IT,
whether the people Of the United States ore
ready to consent to the overthrow OF the Re
public, under the qus6ruple itfaepee OF foreign
Intervention, rebel force, sympathIzing intrigue
and the willingness Of humanitarian anti slavery
men 10 give up the Union in order that We may
DO cut looso from slavery2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

THE opposition to thsssaicals has carried the
State Of Penrsyiysnia Notwithstanding the In.
.lneuce of the horde Of Government contract.
ore. There ie conservative Democratic ma.
ic-ssy In the Legislature on Joint ballot. Ohio
has goue Democratic by twelve thousand ma.
jority--a gain Of nearly seventy thousand on
she vote for Governor last year. Indiana gives
Q majority Of Democrats 10 both branches ci
the Legislature end the Union Democratic
State ticket is carried By I've 10 eight thousand
"a gain Of nessly thirty thousand. We ask
II these returns make good the hoast Of Gree.
ley and the ultIsistn Is thia an amen 10 the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

Company 3 10 Captain Reiniger's company.
Tho "boJa" are ell right and We don't want TO
see them misrepresented. They arc fighting, for
the Unien and the Consultation. and, II permit
ted, would vote for them. The result In the
State, district and county will DO cause for
rejoicing in the rauks. We send she noble fell
lows greeiingi
The above result. and innumerable others
like it, furnish sufficient evidence of the fslaity
Of the charge, tina, our late victory wac achieved
because the volunteers were mostly from the
ranks Of the Abolition party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
solalers Changing shelr POlillcs

An army correspondent Of the Pl!tnbuss De
patch Ian Abolition paper) writing from Col
RosLEy's Pennsylvania regiment, whose letteI
was published on Saturday, says:
Election day passed quietly by. Very few
votes were polled In our regiment, owing, prob
s5iy, to the fact that but one set Of tickets
(fsopublicAn) wse furnlshed rs. We have al
changed our politics since We left home, and
do ret vote that ticket now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

Hon. 8. s. Cox, who has recently been elect
ed to Congress in district that had beer
"gerrymandered" by the Republican majority
In the Ohio Legislature 30 as to give three
thousand majority against him, will speak to-
nightat the great meeting in the Park. Mr..
Cox will be remembered as the gallant defend
er Of Gen. Mcclellan against the partiaan as
saults OF radical members In tho House Of
Representatives, during the last session. He
ID en- effective speaker, and should be cordially
welcomed In the metropolis -NeSo York World.
Oct cath,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

TIE Abolition politicians In Pennsy lsania
baye just elected from oface the Democratic
Sheriff OF Philadelphia, because he was elect.
ed by the soldiers vote. They declare the
vote 10 be unconstitutional.
At the same time, the same claas OF poliu.
clans In Iowa sTs eleotiDg AbolitIonists to Con
gress BY the army vote. Tho soldier vote Is
constitutional when it helps them, but uncoa.
stitutlonal when il Is agsinst them ON. En-.
OHiTer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

AB,r nias yesEs old, afflicted with mono.
mania for iueendisrism, has 6eon arrested in
an Austrian town. In the &C, Of commencing
bis senlh FIRE. Al hIs examination be said thai
II certain hours Of the dsy he fes such de,
sire to Get Afc 10 somethlDg, chat bis "hesri
burnt 10 his body unt.! be had done so." IL
one of these Gts, on the l6lh Of June last, be
attempted thEea times 20 set on Are the resi-
dehce Of bic step-fethes, but without success;
he, however, effected bis purpose on the follow
log day, Shen thirty ak houaes and synago-
que were destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
TarRE are now 2Is more national vassel

THERE are now 2l5 more national yessels
afoat 10 active service than there we're 10 70.
usry, 1861. We then had only 4l. We now
have 266. They are distributed as folIowe:
Potomac Flotilla, 25; Eas! Gulf Squadron, 81 ;
Western Flutilla. %; North Atlantic Block.
aiding Squadron, 45I South Atlantic Blceksding
Squadron, e2; West Indies Get presentl, 8; East
Indies, Ii Mediterranean, 8; Pacl6c, S; West
Gulf Squadron. 81; Special Service, 8; Coast
Of Africa, -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

erpors has declared this frequently since the
war began, and it ls but few weeks sinao Q
convention Of New England Governors met in
secret c0nclavesto force the Administration to
adops policy Il had declared against There
vas moro Of loyalty In proportion to tho popu'
latlon In New England forty years ago than
there "a now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

AN ABOLITION CoNoREssMLN's HousR GuAaDEr
AGAINST Mon VioLrRoE-We Gre informed by
a gentleman who came IN ffcm Cadiz, thst ioI
some time the house Of John A. Bingham, she
Aboll.ion!5t, has had to be guarded. Some Of
the conscrlpts or drafted men, knowing the par
that Bingham had In getting up the present diff
fcuitle, that now 60 rudely tear them from their
friends and home, were SO indignant against
bin, that his house and psrson were In danger
-!y.esiksarilie Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

TEE PREsiDxNT ON TIE ELECTIONS "A Wash.
iDgton letter says the President is no! pleased
with the returns Of the recent elections. Some
ardent Republicans suggested that more Wig.
oTors prosecution Of the var was hereafter ne
cesssry, but the President quickly replied: 81
am thinking that little more Democracy in
our platform would have saved us."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
sc,RcIrY or LIp,nIRs M M,sa.

ScARuTT OF LAB,RIRs IN MASSACHUSETTS. -
10 some portions Of The State, woikmen are
scarce In consequence Of the drain for the Tar.
The labofers on the whsryes OF this city have a
society which uumbers over five hundred mem
bers, who are pledged not TO work for less than
twenty-five cents per hour. Shoemakers are
In demand in all the manufacturing towns, and
We hear Of places Whero masons aud other me-
chaDics can not be obtained at any price. The
same state of affairs exists 10 other States, and
especially in the large cltIes.--BostoR TSs9sler.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

CLssWs M. CLAY announced that Seymour,
The Democratic candidate for Governor Of New
York. ought TO be hung The radicals shouted
over this sanguinary suggestion. They had
better begin now and hang ebou. one hundced
Thousand Democrats, If they want to carry the
elections oo tts 4th of next month. .-Lcxisvilis
Denocyat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30

LAYING THE DuSr IN PARis.-A new system
for laying the dust without watering the car
rlage way hos been some time In operation IL
Paris. /. consists Of sprinkling the road with
chloride Of lime, which, being remarkable fol
lta power of absorbing moisture, soon becomes
damp, and thereby prevents any duet from rising
even In the hottest day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-30
HOW thc soldiers Vote

The Portsmouth (ohlo) Times of last week
says:
We have before US the poll-books Of three
companies of the Seth regiment, now at Helena,
AK, giving the nsmea Of the members and
their choice for Congress, oil duly certified to
by their commanding officers. We commend
them to the attention Of the Abolition papers.
The vote wss aa follows: