davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

RSS~ We call the attention of orr readers
to the suggestion of one of our citizens in
another place, relative to the bodies of the
brave men belonging to the 25th Regiment,
who fell ia front of Fort Donelson. 1t
would be a fitting tribute Of respect to
their memory, if our county should take
steps to have the bodies removed from their
present resting place, and deposited in the
graveyard adjoining this city. The 25th
Regiment was recruited at this place.
Many of its officers reside here, and it
would be altogether proper for Vanderburgh
County to make an appropriation for the
purpose of removing its dead here.-
Some of the dead are contested with fami-
lies in this community who are too poor to
undergo the expense necessary for taking
ap and removing. the bodies to this place.
These brave men freely gave up their
lives to preserve our property and institu-
tons We're rebellion to triumph, it needs
no prophet to see that life and property
would become insecure; and hence, men
engaged in putting down the rebellion are
really engaged in protecting our pecuniary
interests.
We suggest that the County Comission-
ers, which meet on Monday, take some
steps in this matter, and LET Us show to our
brave volunteers that Vanderburgh County
is mindful of the honor and memory of
her soldiers who freely offer their lives in
defence of their country. @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

BB- Captain Walker, the commander OF
the company who had been detsiled to
guard the prisoners 90 their way TO Indi-
annapolis, says the. rebel officers, nOtwith-
standing they had been generously permit
ted to retain their side arms, formed plan
TO lake possession of the boat on Sunday
night last, short distance below Louisville
1t was discovered, however, and its con-
summation prevented by the vigilance of
Capt. Walker.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

D@ South Carolina and Virginia left
funds in the hands of their European bank
ers to pay the January interest on their
bonds in the hope to keep up their credit
and obtain a recognition of the Confedera-
cy. Since they have received the cold
shoulder from EHgIand and France the ex-
pertinent of being honest with their cred
itors there will not be repeated. 1t don't
pay for them to be honest for honesty
sake; they prefer TO make it pay by keep
ing what they have got and getting what
they can
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcEaN.-Persons
wishing to make arrangements for L. G.
Hager's Terre Haute Ice, during the COM
ing season, win apply to me, and not TO
said Hager. EDWARD INeLE,
Aid. Depot Corner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

Bay The Louisville Journal expresses
qualification that Gen. Buckner was not
landed in that city, but taken to the other
side of the river, on his way to Indianapo-
lis. The Journal thinks the deep and terri
BILE Indignation felt against him there by
injured fathers and brothers might have
produced results to be deplOred forever.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

Three comfortable dwellings, containing
six rooms each, with all other necessary
cOnveniences. Inquire of f. D. ALLEN,
corner of Market and Bond streets, near
Central Market. 2wd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY:
Delivered Ia the City, per week 10
Bv mail or lin the City, per year Qn advancel 90
FOB WEEKLY
BY assil per year. single %
q q club of Ave Ito address) 8 90
ADVERTISING.
For Terms frst page, tabular form.
AGENTS:
The following gentlemen are authorized
Agents Ia the places named:
Dr. RaIstou, BOonvilie, Warrick Co.
John H. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey 90.
John T. Daugherty, Rockport, spencer Go.
James T. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson 90.
John b. Handy, kewburg, Warrick %.
Or. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey %.
A. b. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
Preston Talbot, Poseyville, Posey 90.
h. h. Custen. Peterzbnrg, Pike Co.
Marx Grant, Canal r. o., WErrick Go.
q. p. Cavanah, Owensville, Gibson 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01
REr1arn11s Nnrron

Rev. Mr. CRAIa, United Presbyterian of Prince
ton, Ind, will preach at the Baptist Lecture
Room. corner Chestnut street and Canal, to-mor-
row morning at 1O3z, and evening at Z O'Clock
The public are respectfully invited to attend
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

s6s- Only sixteen remain of company
G, 1Ith Illinois regiment, who are not
killed, wounded, or taken prisoners at Fort
Donelson.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01
DIED.

At the residence of his brother ia the Low
er Bayou, on the, 2sth inst, Of gunshot woundl
received at the battle Of Fort DoneIsoa, Tenn,
Mr.. ISAAC N. oATLETTs aged 80 years. a mem
Der of the 18Th Illinois Regiment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

eag@ Dohell has received all the late
-dailies, Frank Leslie and Harper's Weekly,
and all the Monthlies now out.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01
HomE lNTRREsTs.

sar Thanks to Jim Ferry of the Adams
Express, for late papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01
.N SEdFhf cola,

.A Slight Cold,
SsSSSAAAsA B1LLqh, o5IaaEse1esa
tSSdSIHsIIII or 5foke 0heoat,
~ 107aicb might Be checked
X0QAS% loita q simple remedy,
ifnegJected, often terminates seriously.
Fe1o are aluare Of the i11po7ta71cs Of
stopping a <gouah or Slight
<gaLd IN its first stage /; that lOhtoh
IN The beginning uDollld yield to
mild remedy, if not attended TO, soon
attacks the lungs.
3SoL1ts1' 3 II kaSzchLaLl Jeoclzes
zUgre first introduced eLeve7a years ago.
It has been proved that they are the
best article before the public for
&ouahs, folds, 4B<oSlclLitLs,
99stknzn, ISatakEil, the Hacking
Cough IN ISoJzsu0ztltLoyl, and
numerous affections Of the SIlLFa0t,
yivirag Immediate relief
Public Speakers a. Singers
will find them efsctlLaL for clsa,-irsg
and strengthening the voice.
Sold By all Druggists and dealers
IN Medicine, at IS cents Per boz.
Sold insEvansvilIe by - r-
feb5 KELLER q WHITE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

The undersigned will continue the business of
the old hrm at the old stand corner of Second and
Main streets, and will be happy receive the pat
ronage of old IS we'll friends.
feb2O-1md GEO. L. KRAUSE.
SA6D UOZE.n~ .aSGORTED o. n
S@b OIL Lams, from 40 cents TO $3.50. Liberal
discount to wholesale trade.
RICH Country Bran-5O0 sacks very rich heavy
Bran, just received.
RYE FloHr.-25 bbls choice rye -four.
PRIME Rise.-2 ties prime rice, 10 lbs for 81
CHUIUn Ess.ru---Io Ucs exrrR leaf lard, put
up expressly for my trade
CHOICE loose pickles., 900 OK ira loose pickles.
in vinegar, Just received
COAL Oils bbIs best coal oil for sale CHEAP,
In quantities to suit.
PINK Eye Potatoes---l, 269 bushels extra table
Potatoes, for sale cheap.
FIVE bbIs very choice saur kraut for sale at
febI8 H. A. COOKS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

SW.EET FOz.R no ~ $50 bushsls very
JAM H. A. COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

MBKSH POT.ATOE6.
Il 500 bush prime Irish Potatoes, just received al
fsbl5 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-01

ANkOURg
fsbl5 ELLI0TT'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
PERSONAL.

Capt. Jones has removed his Office to
looms over the Commercial Bank. lie is
acting U. s. Quartermastsr for the State 1t
will be remembered, AMI all having claims
against the eth or Sth regiments will present
them to him.
The rooms OF Major Austine, now general
Superintendent of Recruiting for Vermont
are also over the CONNER cial Bank.
The Times says that Colt II. BOstwick, OF
this place, who joined the 18th Infantry 'un-
der Capt. Jones, has been promoted 10 Ser
geant, with commission dated Jan. lst.
Mr.. James O'Grady Of Shelburne, well
known to many of our readers, has been ap-
pointed L. 5. Consul 10 Leith, Scotland.
C.L. RoBINsoy, who acted as chairman oil
the meeting Of the loyal citizens Of jackson
vile, Florida, the proceedings Of which may
be found in another column, IS Nermonter
was student in the University Of Vermont
and married his wife, who is 4 daughter o
our former townsmau Charles Seymour, II
this place. Mr.. Robinson was in business
at jacksonville, and block Of building:
and its contents owned by him and valued
at S53 900, was burned by the rebel troop
on their retreat from the place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

THE ATrACS On NEW ORLEANS We may
expect 70 hear az any moment Of the attack
on New Orleans. At the last adviccs the
ships were all over the bar al the mouth OF
the Lower Mississippi, and as We write, the
contest must be decided enc way or the 9th
er- Undoubtedly this expedition Is as larre
as all our other naval demonstrations com
bined, and Is, IN all probability, the most
10 midablc naval force sent on hostil, er
rand in modern times
IL comprises, we are ASSURED, over tE,
hundred vessels, including the largest steam
irlsates IN our navy, as well as the terrible
mortar iieet Of Captain Porter. The world
Will be astonishei at the lmmeus. force our
government has sent against this rebellious
city, and indeed Ii viii take our own reopIe
BY surprise when they lea-n Of its ext.i., ard
importance.
We were notified from the NAVY Ds-..rt-
ment few days since that the HI,olst. up
passes to Lake Ponchartrain. were 10 he AT.
iacked, but the passage Of large steam ri.
gates over the bar shows that the city Is /,
be approached by way # the river also. h
Is not impossible that an attack by G.n
Butler overland may be made: at any ratr
there IS little doubt that a terrific c,f,l.rt
has taken place at the mouth Of the Mi,.is
sippi - World.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
THE FREE PRESS,

1t is just nine years since the FREE Press
passed into the hands of Its present editors
and proprietors. Years filed with changes
to our State, our Country, our Patrons, our
selves, too many to recount-years that have
added to our experience something to our
circle of readers very largely; to our daily
and weekly outlay for their interest and profit
largely to our feeling Of attachment to the
kind friends of ourselves and our paper-may
their number and shadows never be less
very largely. And though they have added
nothing to our purse, we consider them years
not wholly thrown away. We do not propose
to boast either of the past or of the future.
But we promise our readers for the year to
come increased endeavors to make our paper
worth their money and their reading. We
shall strive to maintain and increase its rep
utation Tor full and late telegrapbic news; for
able and interesting correspondence, for relia-
bleand early general intelligence; forconstant
and careful attention to the local interests
and welfare Of our Town and County and
State; for sound and honest views of
men and things at large. We propose
during the year to add, also, very material
Improvements IN the appearance and attrac-
tiveness of our sheet. To DO this We shall be
obliged to expend upon our paper every cent
We receive for 1t, and more and If we thus
return all and more than they give US, is it too
much to ask Of our readers their kind cooper
alton in our endeavors still further to extend
the circulation of our paper A friend J
word now and then an occasional hint &c
the borrower Of news, that It would be a.
good again if he bought and paid for hi:
own, a judIcious incubation and practice Of
the proverb, which Solomon would certainly
have added to bus collection had there beer
Newspapers in his day, lowe no printer
anything - a little information Of loca
news, which must come to US before we cal
give 1t to the public. these and such lik,
favors on the part Of our readers generally
will make quite difference with us. An,
with such assistance we promise our friend
better paper for the year to come, than W
have hat ertO been able to give them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
THE VERMONT REGIMENTS.

We are glad to learn the exac. location OF
the Vermont Brigade, concerning which
there has been some mystery Of late. \ let
ter in the Cdledonian informs us that, on
Friday of last week. they were " FIVE miles
from on the -(contraband)
in piece of woods, on hill side, at the
foot of which runs small brook that sup
plies abundance of good water" They were
to stay there until they moved, and the
health of the men was generally good but
223 were in the hospital Of the 81 Regiment.
We are able to add to the above, that the
Brigade moved, a day Or two after it was
written. ard are now oncamped six miles
from Fort Monroe The health of the regi-
ments rem aimed good, though they have
been in the open air, without their tents,
for three weeks.
Private letters from the Cavalry at POoles'
vile, Nd, complain little of slow postal
facilities, as the mails arrive there but three
times 4 week \ correspondent writes Us,
Thanks to Capt. SAWYER, We have an ar
rlngement by which We can receive mail
each day, by sending to Point Of Rocks,
twelve miles The trains run there regularly
each day, ard If directed to Point Of Rocks.
our letter, and Iapcrs viii reach Us very
quick
Col Holiday of the W. Cavalry is IN
command Of the Post at Poolsville, AdjutAnt
E. Pitkin Is acting Assistant AijutIut Gen
eral, and Lieut. Erhardt, acting Adjutant
Of the regiment.
p. 5. The Cavalry haTe since j9ined Gen.
/ Bluk column, in the advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
SLAVERY IN OHIO.

An investigation made by Committee Of
the Ohio Legislature, relative to the c0ndi
ton Of the rebel prisoners from Fort Donel-
son now at Camp Chase, develops sJme re-
markable facts in the highest degree dis
graceful 10 the military authorities. The
| Committee found fifty SLAVES who were taken
with tie rebel officers, confined in prison
with those officers, their former masters-
cooking, washing. waiting upon and serving
them lust as before their capture-ths rsld-
/ fi0n OF master and S'aUs belng as rigorous b
maintained BIZ The master, and as fully rsoQg-
/ ni-ed by the negroes ana he other inmates Of
I The PRISON as a erer tr1S m the STATE o. Ten
| nessec. These servants of rebel officers were
transported at the expense Of the Federal
/ Government. and are now MAINTAINED az as
/ o0a-thus pampering the very men who
| are most active IN the attempt to destroy
that very government Could anything be
more outrageous
The villain0us usurpers at Richmond treat
/ ei our officers with all manner OF iudicnities,
and are now holding many Of our men and
officers in captivity in pcrfdious violation OF
express stJpuiations tor their Liberation. The
/ southern barbarians who gained tempOra-
| ~ victory at Bull Run, burned Federal off
Gers TO ashes, and insultinsly buried Others
| face downward in order 70 mark their ia
/ tired for the defenders Of the Union. Yet
rebel officers captured in Tennessee are al
| lowed TO retain their servants, and the Unit
I ed States Government pay for their maiuteu-
ance Men dccl rel Tree by act OF Congress
are still kept IN slavery, ami the free s1il OF
| Ohio Is Jesl Grated 70 minister % the com
| fort of these enemies of their country.
But this Is not all. Numbers of the rebel
| officers were released on parole by order OF
| Ten Halleck. With shameless eiirontery
they have continued 10 wear their sIde-arms,
registered their names at the principal hotels
As % Colonel" " Major" oT - Captain.
with the significant letters e. G.. ;. \. ' added,
appeared from day day in rebel uniforms
II all public places, even in the halls Of the
legislature, and all the while giving express
ion 70 sentiments Of Continued Gfi.Terce 20
the r,bel cause and or utter hostility % ne
Government and People Of the United Slates.
such d condition Of things Is insulting TO
the people Of the free States. who are now
spending their blood and treasure without
STINT % maIutlin the government, these mis-
crcants are seeking 10 destroy. Ii should at
once be remedied by the Secretary Of War.
-B0N0n Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

The reported riot and assault On Rev. Mr..
Aaron, at Burlington, y. j., for an attempt
to deliver an abolition Lecture''-sc
called, turns out to have been grossly cxas.
gerated. Mr.. Aaron's lecture was an expo
sltion of the idea that " the Constitution is
not compromise between right and wrong.
but covenant between the whole nation
and all its parts, to establish justice, and
secure and cherish h5erty, to protect patriots,
and punish traitors There was nothing
in it to offend any sensible person. There
were some interruptions from some rebellion
sympathizsrs in the gallery, which were re-
buked by the Mayor, and a drunken fellow
was arrested for throwing an egg which struck
the wall some distance above Mr. Aaron's
head. The arrest made some confusion,
which frightened the women but Mr.. Aaron.
after the lecture, passed out quietly in the
face Of the crowd without being molested or
threatened.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
VERMONT ITEMS.

On Thursday OF last week daughter OIL
Greenleaf Webb, Esq, of Guildhali' nine
years old, fell from beam in the barn and
broke her neck, causing immediate death.
A barn belonging to Mr.. Cilley Of Calais
with all its comforts, was burned March %
The FIRE is supposed to have taken from
lantern left hung up in the barn.
Somebody tried to poison dog belonging
to L. B. Hamlin of Bennington last week
His COW, valuable one, got the poisoned
food first. however, and died in half an hour.
In East Bethel. on Wednesday of last
week. a boy SIX years of age, son Of Mr. Day,
while coasting near the Est or Second
Branch" Of White River fell INTO the stream
and was drowned
The Rutland Herald says nine crows were
killed at a shot, twice in succession, and
seven at the third shot, in Shrewsbury, last
week. There must have been some Grow
ing" about it.
One OF the Woodstock Company OF the
4th Vermont, named 6. d. Demara, at home
in Sherburne on furlough. hung himself last
week Friday. 1t is thought that having
overstayed his time, fear Of the consequences
NAV have led him to commit suicide lie
leaves a wife and two children.
Fifteen recruits for the regular Army went
from Vermont through Troy to Jef-rson.
No. Monday Sergeant Sanford who had them
in charge, has enlisted more than so
from Vt. within three months.
The following patents were issued On the
18th inst -
Taai1aus Fairbanks, Of 81. Johuslury
for improvement on platform Scale. Earl
Guver. Of Wolcott, for improvement on
stoves. for improvement on slw-mill-. Titus
II. Russell. Of Mortified, for Improvement
on water wheels, Benjamin b. House, Of
| Morrisville. assignOr 70 C. Price, OF Boston
| Mass, Tor improvement on hints
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

1t. Col Huron, Of the 9th Iowa Regiment
who was taken prisoner at the battle of Pea
Ridge, was in the hand, OF the rebels for Two
weeks. The rebels were badly frightened
AMI rc;relted very rapidly, and for the first
3 days Of their flight had nothing 70 eat
Their cannon and baggage train might have
been easily captured.
Our forces are now cncamped at the head
of Gross Tint er Hollow, where the forage and
water are plenty. Our pockets entered into
Arkan as. and the pickets OF the rebels came
north 70 the top Of the Boston Mountains
Fayetteville Is unoccuPied by our forces Very
little Union sentiment has been dcyclopcd IN
Arkansas.
\ despatch from Sldllil. Mo, SATURDAY.
says that the notorious hrigand, Quantrel
with 200 yi bis guerilla band made a sudden
and uncxp cted attack on a detachment Of
Col Phillips regiment 90 Missouri Militia.
under Mai. Foster, at Warrensbur-. on
wednesday last, but after spirited Skin
mish they were driven FROM the town with
the loss OF . killed and l. wounded. and 20
horses captured. Our loss = killed and
wounded.
Quantrcl made another attack on the
town ON the following day, the result Of
which Is not vet ascertaincd.
Lieut.. Col. Crittendcn has lett Georgetown
with reinfoTcements for Mai. Poster
Scouting parties Of Col. Phillips regiment
have captured over :, 200 kegs of rebel DOW
der in Pettis County within the past few
days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
CHITTENDEN co. COURT.


TUESDAY, ArrI D. l..-
Hon. John Pie rpointPresiiing judge.
q. r II n y,sc ,,',1H Asst Judge.
The term was opened by prayer, oEers- t7 D..
BueI ". smith. On calling the docket .r--
cases we've designated Tor trial by jury. -
docket exhibits a slight increase Of busi1..
calendar containing about fifty jury and we -
dreI court eases.
Dvislt s. Head, Esq. late OF Chis-
was this afternoon admitted TO r-l-- ia -.
Cou
The -ourt adjourned ill tomorrow --
without commencing the trial %, any ease.
The somewhat famous case Of Waa-.
Val. On action f.- s,aaier. vss continued
failure u o-s Of tile parties 70 comply -
with en- o-la- Of tie Court. increasing be-.
wednesday afa-
a large d1putatiln from the Jail, u-ls- s..
Of sheriff Flanagan and bis 5sqgties. y.s..s.
Court room this afternoon. TO plead D.. ", -7.-
TO a series q serious charges preferred by -a..
Attorney French
Cyrus Geek (ooiorei, r~s.l was alleged
have committed an assault and battery .s .- s.
--avatei character with deadly vespole.
Cs-ya. Frs.usv lo.Iorsd). Hav a1-.- --
trsiar, Is charged win several b-ea-le- .. -.
peace.
4.,-.-, and D1rrf t5e-t. -Ists II El--
ton, % are said to have stolen va=zr-, -.s----
other articles.
G-7. u. Irier Is indicted ~ h4viar en- i-.-
ing counterfeit bank notes 20 = large amount -
the Banks Of Commerce CN- " AMI a1ya',--.
Caiirrss Hagaa, for Iascivous bsaavi1-.
Eag,-s s.f Etz7i,fi SI-7, FOR Keeping be-.
Of il-fame.
-Me51si Cam, Narg--,i Es-nssy ard Join DBL.
fr., for violating the liquor laws Esch O.. '-'
above pleaded Not guilty and rsturlsi -
their quarters at the jail to await their TIA.
The case Of Joel p. L,s7l-5 vs.. J-..-- E.-
was given 90 the jury this afternoon.
C. Russell for plaintiff. II. B. smith s-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

testimony and q confession, humiliating comics
sion, to the country and to the world, OF nauon-
al weakness and imbecility, of Q national impcs.
erishment and bankruptcy, which, for the creals
Of my country, ! am not ready to admit, anu
which, for the honor Of my country, l am NV
willing to acknowledge. Sir, we are s'rons
enough yet, thank God, to put down TINS reoei'
lion and put up this our Capitol at the same
And when the rebellion shall have been suppresse1
AS suppressed it soon will be-when .eis wa
shall have been terminated-ast Terminated II soon
will be; and when this Union shall have peen re
stored-as restored 1t soon will be; 1t Will iutnin
q fitting and appropriate occasion TO ceieols.e
that welcome event by browning the a ne Il'H
Capitol with the statue Of the 6oddess Oi INV
dom.
Mr.. Sherman favored the change PROPOSE
but submitted the following amendment +;
Prcrided, That no money heretofore sppropria'
ted shall be expended upon the Capitol untii ~
thorized by Congress, except so muon As Il 80 :
sary to protect the building from INJURY " 'n'
elements, and to complete the dome
Mr.. Foot said he had no objection to tho
amendment, which was adopted. The reso
luton was then ordered to be read the thlrc
time-Ayes "a, nays sand was passed 4
resolution Of such obvious importance WI
think cannot fail to pass the House. wishou
any hIndrance.