davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

W. S. c. Ois, osq., Of Cleveland, Ohio, in a card
Published IA The Chseiaad Htrdld, Offers a bounty
Of $50 20 tuFee men who will represent MIN in Col.
Baue,t's Battery. This is an example worthy OF
iIni,1llni-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
spakag.

Brig Contest from M.ianzis s,l oil diies's u 8 ss,a
chip Keller, bound sOGtb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
BlcveDi.nss of Scri,n otea'oers'


t,.,.. ........so ,b.aipt,n.. New.York....Ju'y 8
...b iva. pool lnerec ........JUy 10
ast,.. We, ...... Be o1.........JGy L,
,p, -. L.. 70. o. ...... New o.k......Juy 10
s ei,.... .utt All ton ...Ntw \. rk....Juy 10
n, We. ..... uebeo. ......Juy y
A,. "a q ~. OBJ N.n-N ork......Jvy %
Ci, .e. fsr.......s pc ......Juy Il
fai~i..rrb ... ..r.o hmm. "fk.....Juf -
A.. ,a... .f.,s.f.. .lo.t.u........JIy 20
~. sou d. . ticl....Asw oGA.....Juy 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

Mr.. Alexander e. Condit has been nominated by
tlo Democratic electors OF tho Sixth Disaiiet OF
Indiana as their cs,diIrie Tor Con-ross.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
The steamer North American.

MONTREAL. Tuesday, July y, 1872.
The steamer North American en- roUi0 TO Quebrc,
passed Father Point ct II O'clock Ia. night. She
hes 2i5 passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
iAdyeiti smentI

The Entertainments OF the HOLMAN OPERA
ThorPg tho ETHiOPiAss - baENVys ti lera0Ou and
evening val draw Groves ~ Lsdl.s sId ChI.dftn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

FIRE ~ WEST TwrYrY.FiFrH srE-T.--About 10
clock, on Monday MINT lire broke on IN Ih' cel-
lar oil the house No. ~ West iwenty.iinh street,
owned and occuped by Nm. Cailensori damage
about $50; fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT-JrLr 22.-BefOre
Jusc. IS rrs.
ScuonyRR sTEPHFy HART.

ny,d M. case Of the r,ze scnooGs Stephen ar, aud
en- 70 f1r the I3d TT MAJ ! In motion was p
ood by Noes Don"tue aud .et hr.ot ont was granted
bv he Cont THIS Gaze Involves bbOut SZ3DOp.
.-.-Ertr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

BRIG Cry. Tro,,s fstscis W 'oHrR and suite
WI u,i NaHF.''. Theatre on Tanrsay evening
Lv invitation % f,c m1nferrrni. lie will be &c.
coa-rs,. hy 81. ,u'.e and .yer.l Of orr NO, d.
ui. el T. .i cldz,rs. Tie e,'ebii-'uen' s 40 be-
brli-u'y .llauiu ,ol, aud the interior decorated
With ltgs Of al n,tious. TIE occasion wii nndoub,
edy be- s.'z,i by orr rauioie d' lcus 70 testify,
Lyte oytt'on witch y. ,rihrt li,fnau vii -
t~se. o.. opposition Of lie seY;ets Of h.ms-lf
I'd tie Gs,...ug bnsaao Uaose representative
be j..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

A CoHnEcrios.--We are requested by the Fore
msn Secretary % Engine COMPANY No u TO s.oi. that
the report that the Company az Of ii' members were at
Statewide Ko.-JerseJ, lat Sunday, Is unfoundsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
Glance ior in5incss lntA

ETOR SALE-Tbe PAT ENr on o MEDICAL
4 INSIRUMEST, with ile aces p e4F.ts 1858 - re
D 10 rene lies aud tgs.liY~'t N-.tDf afP o.'N
t,c leading "a titouer Apo - aoR 49, f'-' t.'r.
aYIW-YrKK AND NDNa-sC0fA 90 d,
a OUARI/ MINING COMPANY. --lnr b CINE ~
ia II cd. tn h. succ i' 0i'fe H.
sui boirg l-sirous Of erf:t d. -4c 'i t"-. 'A' ~
enin.-y 1 t- aofss OPP .ttgr - 10Y Atr .n rip
N,h .,n.e ea-t. sss Too .fncgul me -r" \ ffsi'-e
po-iti,a viii b. given - nnsijs p-iS % re- rN
ri.k md ,mnsifla gsDG,s % b. I'zs-. - ~ hst"'s
be.u IRON sisu, ip % t.v tns ore = t -
an'forg'v. -Id T. .si-i .l. Ez - f'j
.n I. .in. MN, Co N J5fr 20 Aeen' Ire lo-S'
r.av room -. 2 40. o Ns'-st eaw-fons
- - - z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
FAOM IUROpE.
ADDITIONAL NEWS ~ TIE CRY OF
WASIiINGTDS

The screw steamer City oil Warrington, Capt.
Brooks, witch left Liv rrool ~ 4 o'eloct OF fhe
afternoon OF tie 9th, AID Qr.eff'own on the lota
inst, arrived here Yesterday morning. a toic-
gIaI ic summary Of her rews has alreaey been pub
lisned. The following i. among the most imr ortant
additional intelligence:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
LAW IN7EILIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-cHA.ssas-Iurr % Before Justice
CLxkkE

DC sIOsS.
.Iames Vets ct al ar. Johu Garcia ct al--Ai-
loe slce o. five per c-nt g.ni.d
On s. Goodses-, j. sgt. VIM. w. Lsdd dcMolion grant
Q o. 70, u1nut Il = H. cost,
france "a HAY - sercmish HelIy--Repot confirmed
anl iud !nIent of divorce granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
GO TT.

ITO tNr-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
4 of th. Iat- r. i. Colt 4 iat.rson y. Ire h"ps>
but o. s.our. i.ul tees .rlfu9. 1870 s.oi's n1solh
atti firu.l-l Wis, 90 AT ere zoe E'NHs c,nPi
nsc, l., .rr. halds0Iriy li out In 'wn ld gard go, "a
H. eriert order Attached H. tne II rs1 - C. "'sf co''N
sior, here sc i've g.a~rc. IN i- "esIg s"s
al be u. ce,saiy outoludil % .alg 1i5'e, - 4,
,tivt llD, y cMlGb Peterson, y '.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

THE SIAsos At S,RATooA.--1he Aers sayr; The
arrivals ~ orr LEADING holc's lest Snrraay were
very hcavy, and all croakers aioIt here are fully
fa'itlei now, W. believe, 'la' the Irorp.cs for Il
soasoL here were scrfc y ever l.tor. The principal
lo;es, we tiinf average ~ wci 81, 20 any previous
eonson, and some Of them re bouer TIE company
il n.sde 10 more generally OF families tlhn h~re'o
lore. and tho noticeable feature 90 si.w che differ.
euce tttHeou Ills Hnl past seasons, IL - lack OF
JUG men Of his country. The representatives. oi
+" Young Cuba aie qlie urn.erouf, cone yraf more
10 than usuL, md youf Z i.dIsa WHO eau 81, SPAN
ieh, have n capital lance 70 improve tr,i Cl"wltd c
OF tho langunge. iouns Lngiishneu from ste array
IA Canaus aud Bermuda are scattered about, wIthous
any iusigIia OF military n4nl, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

JTOR SALE-TEN ACRES Of LAND N w,
Il ,owp II tive \. I, sbonf half Enl" nom ta s
cn..rr Depot aud 70 miles FROM the ell o.
ylsrc and umaniass plead! 80 81 i3'g is "a GU -
an th- Al rounding cDuutry. F"f csrnty naideo IL
=. cannot b. slrpssrl Nl &c s1l' M tn pair'' .r
bor -xcn.n ed ~ productive cry rroPefy. ro ssC..
parieuiafs appiy rk..h bUSd. Pom -Ee'ss.' p" '
EEOTEfR-. NJ. o. Cbalbsrl-st., Ssw'ioaG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

H.P 90 VrGN,A.-We Laye reeeivod from j..
q. Lloyd. o c.,y Il De- mop Of Nir;i.e, corrected
IN ne western pi'an, b.? 20 1885,! 'rru surveys
nfde hy C4r'ain Powell, # General 2 .ecramz ?
s.E Ws notice mary corrections tl-o IN The
vicinity - Eichmo1i. !Ae map 10 ve.y lifgei a.
cot is Da' S.. ord r i. tie ts- which ,u o. pnF-
raapol The Only l.r-e uan q r''iu.1 is d i Fnb-
f-,,i iy rAe Sts'c, which canrot D. p7lra-ol, H.
deed ue ,a,w q 10 otter cr.y iaan tic ole ~ our
persuasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
cuHrIcr Retreats.
Board au0 acoms.

BOARD in BROOKT.YN-Nithin Ten Minnie,
- H. OF fult l.st Ferry. Farlo sud y it'oi1 90 "a
lit l1.r tres IA ~d rci'ai snodrfn al. o's-
ne -, ia d. o.. s.. apI a. DO l.l heny s~, between
~. rep no 1Ul Clta-srs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
Burning :fni0, Oils, %t.

NRIrDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
~ Kec-s.o sissg ton, manufacturers .s ~, !. md
-, lo,,.., 49,, 80 Inv .,tfTt-FF liz bh''"
A 90 .os tzo aud lS.s william -, Nr"-' "'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
iisai estate tcr Sale.

SHORE FRONT FARM, Of ID .,cres, Oh
~ ,a-,, lie n l. 1 q. a fcs. BhGGh :; a~'e-y
w,it. hoa.s tsx good barn Sc ire aatof v-w h'hhft
To-, iins aud bahiug; Bss. chnchr-, sch - 'otr' 30
,airs sr rsrn. etsy L. BLAns. No II t.i'r'eis-'
nor SALE at GLEN COVE.-A CoCN fhi
nj, Nm 4. . ~ ralt Y son. aomni4-d eAenslN' rev
OF a., uud coun rs, AID ir fa..e- 81 ue hId
la t1 mid II hne r-sideIcrs schools, Ga iH-' fA
90 ana ID society sui ada rut fu te sl isir -
o.,rr,s OF Cant, j. q kG,.e ,.n ~. bu1.rF ESQ Asry
desirable lace foT 90 ii.inan' S.n'.rf L.
n4oaerste, terms easy. "S'' - ND''. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

Col H,i,. ,ecely,i Tersr3ay ,'7o 'or Tie SEX and
wounded soldiers, tie proceeds 81 an ice cream ami
STRAW berry festival held Oh Juiy 7, lie hns aso Fe-
c,iyed mo- yaaanl. Donation. from 'a'ies Of FONDA,
fiou ri.uG,.d, and from Slefl'e'l, 3.as..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
Gcuse furnishing GOODS.

yVIRG WINDOW SHADES Of .T Ty. E s1,a, 2,
w sLsd.casos rs,i' hSG's, ed T i.@ s s S; 10
"s'sN 'i'''i' AN a. RfChAtDsuN' no i0' JoAn-e.
..----. ~.sss,E1z5r xsssroSxo.sssfss.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

MyvoaAspux-Ihe q. S. sesm ,ranspor, jersey ne a.
the foot OF Murray street, H. r. l. now ioeois su'sslss
/ stores aud bar for Ne8hern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

TIE Frenc b aod Poniiical troops at Rome had
teen consigned " their bsrlHck, Oh account Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT. 23, 1852,

Martin. laid on the table this morning; agreed to
MIR. c. oiEue opposed the amendment. III
| thought that the people desired and expected
some amendments to the Constitution. lie al
lnded To the action of the Convention, nomlns
ting the Council, recommending amendments
and said that the papers in the State, general J
urged amendments. lie urged the advantage
and the economy of biennial Sessions, and hoped
neither the resolution nor amendment won o
Mr.. REYNOLDS regarded the amendment and
resolution as substantially alike. But lie
thought that the people were expecting that the
Council would propose amendments. lie hoped
a vote, however, would be taken on the resolu-
tions, as it would be unwse to stay here and
debate propositions of amendment to the Constl-
tuition, if majority of the Council were In IA
yor of the resolution or the amendment.
MIR. Martin said he preferred the amendment
to the original resolution, inasmuch as 1t con-
formed to the phraseolOgy of the Constitution.
lie believed that the men who framed and
adopted the Constitution knew the force OF the
LANGUAGE they used, and when they used the ex-
preston absolute necessity they meant a
commanding, imperious need of amendment.
He said that while members of the Council
doubted even the ,expedency of the proposed
amendments, and were not agreed upon their
wisdom, how could it be said that the amend
ments were absolutely necessary. He wished
that the vote, when taken, might sqnarely meet
the question of {" absolute necessity" and to
reach that end, he hoped the amendment would
prevail.
Mr.. Reynolds, desired to meet the precise
issue. for he believed in the " absolute neces-
sity " of now amending the constitution.
Mr.. Martin, in answer to an inquiry OF Nh
Reynolds, said ne should regard the passage Of
the resolution as putting an end to any further
action Of the Council on any proposition Of
amendment to the Constitution.
Mr. Dorr said that be did not understand that
the Council would have nothing more to do, il
the resolution prevailed. lie explained his idea
Of the Expression, " absolute necessity lie
thought the expression the strongest one posi-
bic, and by interpreting the words IN their or
binary use, no case has occurred, or can occur
bringing an amendment within that d" absolute
necessity For these reasons he was of the
opinion that the trainers of the Constitution did
not mean by the expression, " absolute necessi
ty," a necessity that was absolute, an imperi-
tive want, without which the State could not
exist, bat only caution to Councils OF Censors
not 10 act hastily or without due consideration
in calling constitutional conventions.
MIR Rand said that in his Judgment the fra
mcrs of the Constitution meant By " absolute
necessity" that no trivial amendment, or one
of doubtful e1pediency should be adopted. The
trainers Of the Instrument thought their work
good one. and did not mean 1t should be light
ly or nconsderately assailed by propositions Of
amendment.
GA motion of Mr.. Dorr, adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23
Congressional Districts.

The subject OF redistrictng the State III such
q manner as to put Washington County into a
District to which it naturally and geographic
cally belongs, we arc glad to know is, at least,
engaging the attention Of the members of the
legislature. There seems to BE- some objection
10 change, but mainly, we think, arising from
persona! considerations affecting those who
think the proposed change woald affect the
claims Of one man, Or another man for an cleo
zion to Congress. All are agreed that the pres
eat division of the State into districts had no
Justification at the outset, except the necessity
OF overcoming the D .mocratic ma jority in Wash
lngton County, by largo Wing maj )rites in
Rutland and Addison Counties But, while con-
fessing this to be 50, thus practically admitting
that Washington County is out of place where
it now is, the fact that it has suffered this in
Justice for the last ten years is urged practical
Iy, as reason why it should remain with the
Counties on the other side of the mountains
tr the next ten years. This is the only ar
gument that can be advanced in favor of the
Congress ional Districts, a division which would
never have occurred to any one had it not been
for the political necessity of the dominant party
III the State. We submit that this not su1i-
cent reason for a continuance of the wrong.
We have at q former time given some positive
reasons why Washington County should be put
into a district where it would be practicable and
convenient for the freemen to meet the citizans
of other counties in the district, in convention.
This becomes necessary il the people, and not
the politicians, are to have the control in nomi-
aating candinates for Congress. And while
there is now no NEED of putting any county in
one district or another on account of its politi-
cal complexion, we trust the Legislature will see
the Importance, as we'll as absolute fairness, OF
putting Washington County into the Dstrc,
to which it would have been assigned clever
years ago, if it had not been for the politicians
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session OF the Legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro.
ceedngs of that body. The morhing and alter
moon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
ern mail subscribers. Full telegraphic news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap-
pear in each edition. FERNS the same as here
tofore.
100 for three months TO mail Subscribers
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage will be prepaid if desired, an d
added to the subscription price.
HE WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
viii contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, during The Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23

THoRouGHFARE GAr.-The immense Bull Run
mountain seems cleft in twain, as if by some
mighty power The way is scarcely wide
enough TO admit of the passage of wagon 10
an immense hight, on each side rise huge piles
of limestone rocks, from whose crevices spring
a thousand fountains, whose FLASHING upon the
rocks beneath is echoed ten thousand times.
Huge trees form an immense canopy in the
nights, rising one above the other. The sun
smiles but in few places in the dark passage.
The bottom of the gap is filed with rocks
and mu and il seems scarcely possible to a
novice in mountain wonders, that either horse
or vehicle could pass the tortuous, rough and
dark labyrinth. But it was done this morning.
The vance guard, led by Stahl and Wyndham,
is followed by The rush of artillery and horse
men. The occasional reflection from the bright
brass tw I've Founders, and the tremendous rum
bling of the wheels, tells that they are rapidly
passing through the awful defile.
The clatter of thousands of hoofs and the
clanking of sabres echo with such force as to be
painful to the ear. But onward press the gal
liant band III few moments the g old flag
emerges into the glowing sunlight, followed by
brave host Of fellows, the echo of whose shouts
burst forth with a stupendous roar from the
depths of the Gap. The passage is made rapid
ly and every one breathes freer, as he thinks
the usually cowardy enemy have not this time
made the Gap mighty tomb for many of them.
Cor. Phil. Iaguirer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23

HISTORY OF CoRNwALL.-This new member
OF the growing family of Town Histories, has
been laid before US, and we cannot do less than
fully endorse the very ALTERING commentators
Of it, we have seen 10 other papers of the State.
The author, Rev. Lyman Matthews, must have
expended much labor in the collection OF his
material, and has certainly compiled it with
method approaching perfection. The historian
who shall attempt similar field can, we think
hardly do othe rwIse than copy the arrangement
of this. Mr.. Matthews has thus collected and
preserved from oblivion, mass OF historical, BIZ
ographical and other information that will ever
be regarded as invaluable by the people of that
good old town, and the whole is given with a
vigor and attractiveness of style that cannot
fail to make it please the general reader. The
hook, which is neatly printed and bound, i.
we'll embellshed with portraits Of the sons o.
the town. Among them we notice, with &C.
comp,nying sketches, the faces of Hon. Solomon
Foot, the late Gov. Sade and Others less know
to fame. A few copies can be found at tht
Freeman Bookstore or can be ordeeed OF Rev
LYMAN MATTHEWS, Middebury, Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23

there shall be labor and wien Di,s.
CELL and by and by when Il. I' 90 cos
comes cell, dark, cold, silent ~ "ag q,
And then what /: Who o.,
maps there are worse men who we,s WI e.
in prison walls neVefs&
We have never liked the lessee .,..
gardlng it as corruptiOg. Toe Ie.. s!'!ea T.
ested, naturally, to make hi. m ,oI''s latt
the prisoner, and reformation i 'a; d
object. ee'pdaJ
We fear there Is no ADEQUATE -,
for the spiritual instruction o. tIo pl''nH,
There are $1,000 appropriated 70, E , ,a
LANA meagre and disgracefu s, m :a' f
1t is possible to reform a portion Gg,' p :.
~ho enter prison. AT all events, cTe,r a'"
should be tried. The reforn,,o,:! neat
should be as constant as the ndps,r,' % NJ
matter commends itself to the Solemn 4. 10y
Of the Christian men Of Northern r 'T.'g
These men arc lost, but the Son Of NJ, ,'-'l
to seek and to save the lost. Tbey ,,,1
but the shepherd went after the T, ~, .'
sheep and brought it home reioicin, NJ Y:
believe the well-paid services Of co1,,' W.
man can better be afforded by the STATE Pc, ~
his absence. 1t is important that rs1o, ~&
ton, based on religious principles. ,5. ,,.- '
attempted. The minister Of Chris, s5sn..
there, not periunc'o riIy once On some S,,.
at some hour stolen irom other service, ''
regularly, as a spiritual adviser and co,f,, -.
We have nothing agains. thep resea. c3,,".
Of the Joliet prison, but OF c5lr.e .,.st ;'
10 the penit9n.iary IS his lgf,.laady ,,, g, ,
the right is given to parochiaI datie..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-23
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.
Adjourned Session.

Thursday, Oct. %.
Prayer by lev. W. II. Lord.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Mr.. Rand's resolution, under discussion at
the adjournment yesterday, WAS taken up, to-
gether with the amendment of Mr.. Martin
On mot;onof Mr.. Dorr, they were ordered to
lie.
Mr.. Dorr, moved that a Committee OF three
be appointed 10 prepare and report an address to
the people ofthe State; agreed to.
Mr.. Goodhle, made report for the Commit
tee raised on Mr.. Cahoon's resolution of last
session, to ablish the Council of Censors. The
Committee ncommend that the Council be
abolished, an. that an ,nt nsnts to the constitu-
tion be hereafter proposed and made, b frsl
proposing thm in the Senate or Hous, of Rep
resentatives to be read 10 each body three sew
eral times olthree several days, and if p,sse
by both HoItes, then to be referred to the next
legislature and be printed in the pamphlet laws.
AT the subequent session these proposals are
to b, acled Ipon by the two Houses 10 the same
way as at fist, and if again passed ~ are to
be r'ferredto the frcemen of the State, AMI II
"a majority the freemen vote for them, they
are to become portion OF the constitution.
MI. Brigham made a statement respecting
the resolution Of last Session, calling on the
State Treasurer for a statement of balances due
the State, oy any officers who are required to
account tothe Treasurer for State funds. He
said The Treasurer had suggested that the infer
NATION coHl be better obtained from some other
State officer
MIR. Needaln, in his seat, moved an adjourn
ment lost.
MIR. Harumoved to take up the resolution Of
MIR. Rand, bgether with the amendment of Mr.