davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

Tue MIssIssIPpl's Mourn AGAIN
BLocKADED.-It has been generally be
lieved FIR several days, aud with good
deal of reason, remarks the Natchcz
" Courier of the 10Th instant, that the
French aud English men-of-war are now
blockading the Mississippi river below
New Orleans. \ notice VI sixty days is
required Of the raising of the blockade,
before commerce and trade can be resumed.
So that the Yankee trick Of Lincoln clear
ing five hundred vessels for New Ulleaus
and Port Royal Oh trading expedition
has been nipped in the bud. These Van
kec shippers with ice and other traffic can
now taru tail 10 the Balize ard curse
tie bloc!-headed Uuited States Secretary
q State AL thei: passage home.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09
tEkl-T SUPPLIES

Hr-irE CusrF CuNNIsss any TRAHs-AIIss Dt-v-,
Little Rock. AIk.. July -, Isl.
: EALED III aFnoSALS wili Ia received al
~ ti.i> ni,ire ~ flir delivery nf 5000 br-,.-
KY " DRIED PEACHES. al -5.unD bushels
ai DRIED APPLES for IA, ne oT the
afHf u this district. Tle proposals mast he
Dled ~ tbs office on y before TIE 18Th Nv
ul AC=usT next. ani sisc fruit delivered wel
packet " t..r -.s boxes " sacks. I'D cr before
th- l3ti u.y wy t,tuacr next. 80 proposal
fYr Lt delivery n less quantity ;han .nln
bushels VIII w received. The places of dciir
cIy viii Nv Little Rock. Dar,ianelle. IT. S1sfh.
Arsadylphia aul Washington. The proro-~
>as must specify distinctly the price Per bush
u ana the place Of delivery. am must be
signed by tie party making the same TIE
proposals must be directed u the Chief Con-
missary vi this department, ana must u Cd
dorsed. Proposals fer delivering Dried
Peaches" pr CPosals fcr delivering DRIED
Apples"
Bond and security viii be required for the
fu.fliIaent Of the contract
JOHN &. PALMER,
Mayor ana Chief Ccmmi=sary-
July ., 1866 t-d
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

glg- The weather remains still hot and dry
spired by the transient showers last week, have
proven fallaciOus. The drought bids fair tc
continue. The blue heavens have no beauty
for US now. They look like great steel kettle
inst lately off the fire and turned over OUT
heads.
Different opinions prevail as to our crops.
We think they are not badly injured yet, and
that rain in a week or ten days will do the bu-
sinesS for us about as well as the average years
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

CAPT. RAz.'-Our friend Capt f. X.
Williamson returned from the army day or
two since, on visit to his family, and to re-
cruit his health. His numerous friends will be
glad 10 take him by the hand and hear his ac-
counts of the fortunes of the regiment.
He remembered us and brought with him q
Nicksbnrg Citizen of the 10Th This is per-
haps the last one We will get, as travel across
there is now blocked.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

TmE Darn 10 BG ADMINISTRATIVE
A b'i! was recently introduced into the
Yankee Cliprc,-, says rhe Wick burg
Wig, auihitizug L.lgola lo e4usa an
yIlh ~ b. administered tl every aiulI
citia.a within tie CJaf.dcra,e States, %
fha clfoc; that he nbiuras all allegiance "
amy g,rarumalf, iJrriGl Ur dJue-tlc, 10
u0-tliiy d. The UIIel States, anu viii
nut, ~ wIrl w deed, ail aul ab4t ~; bui
viii bt,r true allegiance u lhe Uni,fc
States, and will give i information ol any
danger whirh threatens IN, aud when re-
qnir1l, assist in rGpe.lng amy assault upon
H. This oath may be administered NY
Amy commander Of posi- Or detachment.
aud auy cJllcet or marshal. y refusal
Ky ,aEc i, exposes thc person rciu>in- ~
tn panaIty nj 2 fac noL I'm than $1,000
MI ~ imprisonment; not less tnln six
montls.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

ARKANSAS INSTITUTE FOR THE BL:ND-OtU
Paften Tfiacpat-!n the midst of our troubles,
let US not forget those whose life has been
Iarkencd by misfortune. Their claims upon
Us are as high as those of liberty. Many per-
sons of our community have subscribed TO Tie
Blind Asylum at Arkade;phia sums which st i
remain unpaid, and which much needed by
this infant institution, strug Cling under debt,
and with mere pittance of government appro-
rriation. Contributions of money, coarse
cloth, and broom corn will be cceptable.
The following facts are furnished us by Mr..
Isaac Lawrence, gentleman well known
amongst US for life devoted to all the gentle
charti :, and who Wi take an interest in re-
ceiving and forwarding any aid:
..Another term of this Institution closed the
9th uIt. pupils have been in the school.
Q of whom we're State or INDECENT blind. The
LEGISLATURE at its last term made appropriations
for so many other poor blind as could be
brought into this school numbers limited to
POI and thus far has been in funds to pay then
EXPENSES. with something remaining il the
treasury to begin another term.
.sThe progress of the pupils in their studies
has been most satisfactory and encouraging,
they are taught reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography, spelling and all common school in
struction and learn nearly all of them with
surprising rapidity; singing lessons on the
piano arc also given them, and all are taught
some kind of work, the girls sewing and bead
work. the boys mattress and broom making
and bottoming chairs. For some weeks back
they have been engaged in making mattresses
for the Government Hospital at Arkadelphia
Many of them will be fitted by these trades to
obtain support for themselves who would
otherwise be useless and dependent. All the
pupils are boarded in the school and are under
the immediate care and family government OF
the Superintendent and his wife, and are
happy and healthy-cleanly il their habits
Next term commences Sept. lst vita pro-
bable increase of or pupils
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

AGglyAL WY ANOTHER STEAM ~
rnWrGu rm1 BLucKAus The Gpinrg
Eia D.>p t-h IbHauHe=- the ainra- M
Gle steamer Havana aL a Confederate /, NJ,
5nr SAYS. thar, owing tp t'tc b rctIlrr>
hasin. di-cl,or.i ,he uh.rrab uf- MOI fh~
-.luar, Nh. hni h.yn bGrHgl a., brr
ts.t.,. l'aa yrt-r insisted priuciPiI.y
y, u..r:.. l.,.. w..cA wIs s.yyd. T.t
Steamer W. valued Y; $4,000 Ihc
b>raca aiI>;
Nr XII. III iiyam~ uf Now Odarn>, ar
rir-l in uur viiiag. un Saturday ia-t
air. IL i.furm, u. that TIE steamer Trent
arrived at liIvsua, iroH y -Ilul TIKI
4.urliuI II ,ha laF t4e Havana .sfr. arl
'4l, /; trough. ia-riii@ n-a fia. Fnnc-
aaI recognize. t.a Cnnf-larahy Tine
Hlrana iiu WAS impaired tJ 1lr iIyams
1F tl. Agent ot tine iron'. Alr Wiz.
mFiai,a WY 'lg. III. lNr Ny Gre
Il- ..t-a!s G.rHc .1l H.e-~-al t
rlae uu, Litter. XXX Narqna
i.tf-- wert received mo Noble yr~-
.rrlay .SlAl HyJ .r,an Havana, via EiY.
NJ ia We >urr9~e la- they were brguEhH
My Ih4 u51vy-4aMal s.e.m
WE Icira by iui- ugars ;Da; iLe SCAM
Ky GU, W.T. Az iIlrinr.
iAe aar-1 uf III Dara, whiah iaft Mi.
gDrr. bad gagu sold u, lIDAdgrl- ~ Eylit
TriLats.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09
July sth, 1862

r. For one long year has E1r. In Iii 7naet
vird;ctive form. "A gel On Southern TERRITORY.
,rd ~ ~ this hour not a blow has bean -
,,-,~- Northern soil: not southern musI,r+ ~.
Nh fred beyond southern limit IVY 49,
he sorni " hostile -nu has been heard 80
t1,n northern ai.. Not .,nc northern far,-'v h
b-en driren from h5me-not one nortbera
homestead given To the fames--not \ nor-barn
acre des01ltcd. All this we liave horas-wa
who only ask for peace; we vino only desire =
De lat alone: we, the unOhendin- people " ~
south. are made to bear all taris. ana uarar
once strike back Mt nur cruel invader ~
are PLAYING the part Of the frogs lin the ,a,1
-eltei with rocks hy cruel boys, am oni~ y
find safety i'm doiging. as best we can tla ts--
nerans missiles How long j. this more +b.,
eLiIl's n.nv tp b. On lR-cl- What good bss
accomplished Have our snlarinrs softansd
the hearts Of our enemies Has nnr farhasr
rncc Inspired them with sentiments OF tarA,.
ton On thr contrary. Ii las inspired -Ls;.
hate ami fer0city tentnli. They lo1k nno7 \
not as farffcararcn, hut as Drsil'animitr n
We hal followed them up md Manassas. h-rIt
Washington tn the grnGld. and rallria- ara,,s
our banner the rlorianz men Mi Mar.lan7. hs1
poured our victorious lc-i7rs into Pan-4rfr,
iii AID Ohio. the rlr won'i Tn iii- time he
| ended. or A any rate The cnamy's capacity for
mischief destroyed Peace Il pace. ami rrg,
! j. war. bUt 9l ! the wars We c-er haari of
! this, ~ orr sile, lel-t describes tho name. M
/ nat t1a latc t. retrieve this fatal error. We
\ sLoa.l make gigantic effort t. hurl back 7rno7
\ tic cncmv's country. ~ an irresistible ava
\ lan-he. Elm the calaE,ities AMI evils a- Ear.
I which f.r one long wear le Day - " is
10 saFc uP1t hem-clyes--- B,eAa wv ~.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09
and Chief Of STAFF

na- \ distinguished Colonel of Que of
the Maine regiments, before leaving for
the seat of war, had fac photographs Of
himself tax EN-, and furnished copy u
each of the workmeu il lis employ, with
which they were much pleased. The
pleasure was. however. HAIRED u little,
when at the cad of the week, they found
The picture Charged to then at 70 cents
each. 1rgaS
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

SOME 'ISGUSs" Col. Gglen sent us down
yesterday an onion, from the garden of Mrs
McLendon, in the forks of White and Little
Rivers. 1t was one of the''silver-s Binned sort,
with the outside bark all peeled off. 1t weigh
il pounds, was foot in circumference, and $
delicate as radish.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

Cor. v. II. EAKTs-DsGr Sir in resno,..
~ the call of many voters " CcntrepOint ny
vicinity. which appeared in your paper y sIos.
time since. nc we'll ~ to other solicitations n
ceived. TO become n candidate to represent 10
Senatorial District compose NJ the c1u-+iasa y
Hcmpsteai. Sewer and Lafayette. hara J.
s1r that | am not an aspi-ant for political NJ
nors. anI furthermore distressing mv ahili..
10 serve in the capacity they desire. ] thcrefe,,
v-i.h many thanks IN my friends decline fcfnr.
inc candidate and hope that some one m1-
be selected 10 represent the District i'm tbr:.
critical times better qualified than Your n m,
bic servant,
DAVID ELO~r
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

BELLs-The tocsns which have called Us
to prayer may now call US to liberty and indie
pendence. The cause Of the South is righte-
Gus il the sight of the Most High. Let the
bells OF His churches be the mouth pieces o.
his fat. See the advertisement Ct Captain
Alexander.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09
rsg- The following paragraphs arc FROM

fF- The following paragraphs arc from
the Vicksburg Citizen of the 2Sth ut-:
The BoMBARDMENr THIS MORNING.
This morning az about o'clock the enemy
again opened tie ball. and j. WIS soon
discovered that number Of their gun
boats had pissed tie lower batteries and
Eere Immediately in front vi the city
The streets were flied with women nnd
children, all making their way out oil
danger. The bombardment was terrific Nm
sometimes perfectly awful The roaring
of cannon aud the bursting Of shell kept
up one continuous thunder, while the
broad and unbrokcn sheet of flames from
the guns illuminated the scene with
lem1niac brilliancy.
Our batteries stood the ordeal with
heroism beyond All praise; they fought
like tigers, and their undannted valor val
b. recorded In history a. ona Of the bright
est pages in this war.
Strange to say there were no casualucs
in the bltterics, although under the most
railing fire FIR upwards " three hours
By I'D accident AZ on Of the upper BIT
teIie>, enc 4! cur men g5t killed, and TIE
wounded, but 10 damage was Inflicted ny
thr balls from the enemy.
FIRE D. their vessels succeeded in pass
in- al our batteries, and g3t ~ 10 the
bend IF the river above
T.ay have new fairly surrounded Ficks
olrE nr water, aud will Dc able to shell
Us from above and bcllw even without
tho assistance Of the upper feet. Vet
Fick,burg sands VI li,u5ysl, and y nos
ii ready u meet the invader. r ulI
HE awell scenes this morning in oni
citv. we could MT notice anything Chat
lunkni LIKE panie anil- oar citiza7s-
We have nut ya' learned that any ct5
ualtics have occurred in this cry save thc
death uf Mrs. Gamble, WHO was siruca
b. grape shot. + II truly unfJrinnl''
| that the first victim of the bomblrimen
should IT, an innocent woman.
Me lcaTl that Yankee de,ertcr cam'
I'd one vi rmr camps this morning, and nc
por,s ,hgir bilts bldiy injured, and I'm
We have killed ara wJ4Gd 4 over 800 Wy
| I'll | men Iie al-O SAYS that Il vas iAci
! late iinn ID land A force nul eve us :
I lrnI ti1ht to-day; hut Lo think, ihe inja
rie- Oil N have received will prevent then
f.nn maxim. th1 attempt >J .Dln.
.he Yankees erected battery pPpJ-ir,
t.vu last might, ana ~ i.s assistance th'
.l.5ia.S we're cIah.el THIS m,rliug *
-.ir b. our lower batteries. Oar upra
batteries lur-hf m4-fri'y. and done every
iui - that possibly could b- done tn c'.cel
tiIn further prpyrr.< IF !il enemy Iu
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

b9- Gov. Clark of North Carolina, has
probably been bought BY the federals, I'd
has refused to respond to call for troops.
The Raleigh Standard has turned to
abusing the Coufcdera The mass OF
the people of North Carolina are patriotic,
but such a man as Clark may do a great
deal of mischief.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

gG3g@ The True Democrat learns that the
citizens of Cincinnati, in revenge of our cot
ton burnings, and in anticipation of the inva-
sion by Beauregard, declare they will burn
all the whisky. We didn't believe the cold
blooded rascals had that much waggery in
them
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-The Rev. H. ID. War
rem will hold n Sacramento Meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Washing
ton, beginning on Saturday before and en-
braeing the Sd Sabbath in July, 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

pFiy- Notice the advertisement of Mr.. A I
Delony in another oolumn. Mr.. Delony has
been for sometime land agent here. He i
competent, Industrious and worthy of conf
dencc IN any business which he may under
take.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

n1z- The Yankees have opened recruiting
offices in New Orleans. They offer Sl00 boun-
ty and slaa month. They succeeded in get
ting about 800, mostly deserters and the mis-
creants who mutinied at Fort jackson.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

BOMB sHELL.-Anybody who has never seen
a bomb shell, can see one at our offce-picked
up at Oak Hills, and presented to US by Lieut.
Bryant.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

rein cue of the general orders issued
at St. Louis, S. Il. Curtis is styled, "com'
mander and military governor of Arkan-
sas"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

na- We learn by New Orleans papers
that Hoo. Perre Soule has been sent to
the north BY Gen. Butler, as u prisoner
S. Western. lli.sua sf.e
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09
Take me down. Take me down:

Fake me down. Take me down.
THE necessity for further supplies of Flea
u Artillery require that the Bells should r.
made to bear their part in the struggle ior
liberty ara honor
The Commanding General requests that Az
parties having control Of Bells will give them
at once 70 be made into cannon. Mr.. /. W
Smith viii act As collecting gent for the conl-
Ties Cl Hampstead, Sewer. Lafayette and e.
lunbia- Bells may be delivered 70 the Quar-
termaster. AZ Washington o. at the Caihde4
Foundry 10
GEO. u. ALEXANDER. Egior
artillery and Ordlaaes.
Camden, July I,.ls62s
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

De|@ The yellow fever is At New Orleans
without doubt. The Charity Hospital las pa
tienis brought into i every day
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-09

OUR Loss ~ jHiCkAHOM NT--.ls the re-
turns Of the different corps in the battle of
Chickahominy are made UP, the papers of
Richmond reduce the number of our casual
ties. The Examiner thinks the whole number
Of our wounded IN the battles OF WILLIAMSBURG
ana Chickahominy did not exceed iiOO. ana
that 2,cOO would cover the entire loss. killed.
wounded and missing. The Enquirer rates the
loss At 1900, II whom Only $50 were killed
80 that tie statement that the loss OF tie enc
my, taking liz o.n account Is double that Of
our side, y likely to Dc true
The wounded AZ Richmond we're improving
last, and large number Of them viii soon DO
ready TO join their commands a
The following is from the New York Tribune
Of the 9Th inst:
Every successive day develops rucre and
more the desperate character Of the late bat
tie before Richmond. Our Fortress Monroe
correspondent learns that already =, 900 OF our
wounded have been taken care OF and that &C
commodation for ., 900 more viii Be- required.
Good judges FIX our loss at C,O00 t. 5000
That OF the enemy il pretty surely double this
number. Richmond II one great hos DitlI, and
deep gloom anu despair mare fallen upon the
SO lately defiant foe.-lNoJac 7tgJUAe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-29
NEWS FROM THE GULF.
FRENCH OFFICER AND THE REBEL

New YORK, April 28.-The steam gun
boat Connecticut has arrived from the South
west Pass 18th inst, and the entire blockading
feet. She brought two hundred sick and
wounded seamen from the squadron. When
she left the Mississippi all the ships of the
expedition to New Orleans were inside the
passes. They had their decks sanded and
were all ready for action. The crews were all
in good health The Connecticut brought
seven Texan refugees, taken from the Mata-
moras by the gunboat Montgomery.
The rebel steamer Florida has been cap
tured by the United States bark Pursuit.
Forts Barrancas and McRae have been evac-
uated by the rebels.
The Connecticut brought eight ex-members
of the Galveston artillery, who escaped from
imprisonment, also four regulars from Tampa
Bay Every port except Tampa, on the
coast of Florida, is vacated by the rebels.
Further advices by the Connecticut state
that the sloops-otwar Richmond, Hartford,
BROOKLYN and Iroquois were plated with heavy
chain cable from their ports to point below
the water line previous to the attack oil the
Mississippi forts.
The captain Of TIE French war steamer Mi
Ian visited fort Jackson under flag of truce
with a view of assisting the French residents
of New Orleans who might desire to get out
of the way of the impending battle. He was
seized by the rebels and imprisoned over
night, but was released nextday, and returned
to his vessel greatly enraged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-29
LATEST NEWS.
BY telegraph
o THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.
The Good News Con-
firmed.

Fort MONROE, April 28.-To Hon. E., N.
Stanton, Secretary Of War The news of the
occupation of New Orleans by our forces is
confirmed to-day.
JOHN E. Wool, Major General
[To THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l
FoRTREss MONROE, April ga flag of
truce to-day took dispatches and letters to
prisoners. No papers were received. The
telegraph operator attempted to return, but
found the city occupied by the federal forces.
No other news.
The Richmond papers received by flag Of
truce, yesterday, have dispatch dated at Mo-
bile, Friday, which says the Union gunboats
passed forts Jackson and St. Philip at A. NJ
Thursday, and at ! P. NJ were before New
Orleans. A rumur was current in Norfolk
last night that New Orleans had surrendered.
The editorial comments of the Richmond
Enquirer are as follows affairs are critical
at New Orleans at this time. On Thursday
according to intelligence received here, two
of the enemy's gunboats passed fort Jackson,
and commenced to make cautious obseIva-
tons in the river above. The same nfor
nation stated that the Louisiana, the iron
clad battery, was in position to resist them
"On yesterday there were reports that an
additional number of the enemy's vessels
had run by the forts Telegraphic intercourse
with the city of New Orleans was very diff.
cult, on account, it was stated of the excite
ment prevailing there, which had caused
general interruption Of business"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-29
xxxvIIth CONGREss-Flr.t session.
WASHINGTON, April %.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 70.
SENATE.
The president pro TEN presented commu
nication from the secretary of the INTERIOR
concerning the number ages, &C., of slaves in
the district. Referred to the committee on
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. CoLLAMER presented petition of the
citizens Of Vermont, asking that certain news
papers have the same privileges as others.
Mr. WILSON Of Massachusetts, from the
military committee, reported back the bill
for the organization of the signal department,
and moved an indefinite postponement. Post
poned
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the secretary of
war was equasted to report whenever it is ex-
pedient to restore Harper'S Ferry armory
what amount is necessary, &c.
Mr.. PoMERoY introduced bill to prevent
and punish importation of adulterated liquors.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The speaker announced as the special com.
mittee on the confiscation of rebel property,
Messrs. On of New York, Elliot Of Massa-
chusetts, Noel of Missouri, Hutchins OF Ohio,
Mallory OF Kentucky, Beaman of Michigan
and Cobb OF New York. Mr.. DIN asked to
be excused, which was complied with.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcpherson, the secretary
of war was requested to transmit to the house,
copies Of the reports OF the commanders OF
the regiments, brlgades and divisions engaged
at the battle of Shiloh.
The bill for the recognition of Hayti and
Liberia was referred to the foreign committee.
On motion OF Mr.. PORTER, the secretary OF
war was requested to INFORM the house whetl-
er Judge Fits, VINO sent letter TO the legis-
lature at Richmond, declaring his loyalty to
the rebel cause, CONTINUES to hold his court for
nd Nnr wit flla
knowledge and consent OF the federal military
commandant OF that district
On motion OF Mr., CoLFAX, the committee
on the Judiciary were Instructed to inquire IN
to the eXpedency OF reporting bill punlshng
all contractors guilty OF defraudlng the gov
eminent, with penalties similar to those for
grand larceny
Mr.. SPAULDING introduced resolution,
which was referred to the committee on COM
merce' authorizing the appointment OF com
mlsSlonels To negotiate concerning the reclp-
roclty ueaty, ana Authorizing them 10 give
the necessary notice Tor terminating the pres
ent treaty.
Inc senate resolutions Tor the state OF ONO,
IN regard 10 the rebe's keeping slaves AT camp
Chase, ono were taken up and referred to
the military committee.
A bill for the more convenient enforcement
OF laws for security to keep the peace and
good behavior passed-35 against 3.