davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
John +. Criuendcn on Emancipation.

LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY, sept 20, lool'
Ny DEAR Sir: may not have the pleasure OF
meeting Won AGAIN before your departure from this
city, aud, therefore, address you this note
Soon alter was conf elled 10 leave my home aud
come 10 this place. TO avoid falling into the hands OF
the Rebels 1 received from the Hon. s. ). Cox, q
very Lind letter Of invitation for myself and wife
10 come 20 his home and remain with him during the
present hostile aud formidable invasion oi Kentucky.
Please TO present him M be-, Acknowledgements for
that hosyitable invitation, and say to him l conld
not leave Kentucky at such time. must romhia
with her, ii it be only to share III her troubles ana
dangers; and for the same reasons 1 am Obliged,
though with mach regret to decline tie further IN
vitsiion from him which you have brough' 10 me.
You. yourself, are witness OF tue anxiety and
great excitement which now exists here. Large
armies Of invaders are in the fsd against us, end
are now supposed to be gathering around and quito
near TO this city, for the p1rpose OF making tn as
sault upon II. 1t may be today, or to-mouow-eo
our military men, Us | am Informed, feel and think.
Whether such an attack be made or not II Is quite
certain that bsttlcsbloody battss-nlust soon take
place in this nsghborhood.
= BE pleased also, TO give to Mr.. Cox my heariiet
and beet wishee Tor his reelection to Congress Lave
Lad NY preuiices against him, but he overcame
them entirely by his conduct and course in tie pres
ent Congress. His course, in my opinion, was judi
oious, intelligent and patriotic, oppoong steadily
that Abolition policy which sought 10 convert this
holy war for the defense of the Government and the
Union. into mere Anti-Slayery party war-a policy
calculated 10 pIolong aud embitter this bloody war
without doing any good TO the white or the black
man.
1t ia for the country 10 decide whether such pol
icy shall prevail 1t s for bis opposition TO it that
feel sobeitude for the election OF Mr.. Cox.
am, very respectfully. yours s,c;, ,,,.u,,,.,,
MN. kKsp, es4 j. j. CHIITbNDEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
ArrivdI OF the Second Regiment, Empire
Brigade, md sise Tweniy-sceond New


Arrtya. oil Inc second 1hesAmeht; G"Efe
Brigade, md siie Tweniy-Sccond New
Jersey.
Cen,syOBdence Of The ". Y. Tribune.
BALTiysRs, Sept 81. 1852
Two regiments arrived lers early this morning,
or their way 10 Washington. One was tie "a
Regiment, Empire Brigade, Col. Classen, and the
other the 22i New Jersey, Col Cornelius Forne'
The Nev.Jeney regiment numbers 9ii men, and lie
composed Of the best blood of the State. 1t was
raised in twenty one days. and belongs entirely to
Bergen aud Mercer Counties. The Lieutenant
Colonel is Alex. Douglass, Of tho wel-known firm
Of Douglass e. Sherwood Of your city. Dir. Doug
las il a tlaunch patriot and has made great sncri-
fees 10 serve bis country. lie enlisted as private
IA the I'D and was advanced 10 tue position he now
holds Within the past year he has constituted
more than 81 OOO worth Of clothing and dehcacies
for the sick and wounded. learn that every regi-
rneut which passes through Philadelpa Id enthusi.
attic IN praise Of the management and homa comfort
Of the Soldiers Rest and Eating Saloon Ia tia. city
the neatl ess-le quie,-the efforts Of ladies' and
even children TO give the Utmost comfort-produce
IN impression which often gives vent in tears Of
gratitude. May God thrice bless the noble enter
frse.
Whatever may be said In praise OF other routes
for troops TO Warrington, the Philadelphia, Will
nngtOn and Baltimore Railway Company certainly
deserve great credit for prompt and efficient man
sgemeLt N providing transportation Tor troops over
their road. AS Tar as know, not single regime ut
has been obliged 10 wait an hour in Philadelphia. IL
Is an easy matter 10 pass regiments quickly 20 this
city bat here is generally the sticking place. Red
tape must fist be gradfed by reporting to Gen.
Wool, and although transportation is ordered in
advance, when the regime srye it il not q. hand
Ony so mules from Washington, trooIs must o ten
be delay Cd bere, guartered on the sdoa9aks, from
l2to 50 hours. The two regiments which arrived
al AID this morning are still here az this writing,
II a. M, snd no one knows when tLoy will get to
Washington. y s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Naval.
The Keyston. State. which trought homo The 40.

Tic keyftons SAC, WHO'D Ufooyht ION" tDs Nu'
lra BIS been engaged boeksdins daiy during the Vss
ror'hs and lfo3f ~ BET efficiency aid tho glance
Of ost cap,a ed nis ,s,els two steamers
ard ,cho.ucrsl snos o,tcfs, tho Elizabeth formerly
tie General hfoiDop IN which large o. Enfield
rr, auanon Of oil k,Ags medicines Of all kinds sioss
cap, 1c valued 0 sad the sucoss, formerly the
lnsst',r Lisie-
The & or the new SIDE wheel steamers commenced
A. phusds! hi. Tu.sday Her 4 TO be facons her
tunuage g4, AID her Afuaen guns Her ket "a laid
aud pug up the ilsnlea At the yard
hsa-clsd vii be put apon The stocks The
sih int 1sna~snss Is TO bs yer She will be sioIar
al the LTD bach i0nad begun a. The aasEsai Navy
Ysrta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
COURT OF APPEALs-ALyANY, Oct. ..
TUE pnff1E Casio

The People rel Gofaan sg' Tie bosrd OF Police Se7en
o'hcr Realtors sgt. The sane.
TIE above causes were placed on The calendar at
'hs term preferred ct tho opening OF the Colr. On Tss
cey morning
coun.e or the Bssrd Of Police Commissioners moved 10
1t Ae them from the calendar.
Council for tLo relscrs Dstea thai they were entitled to
esieacs the ground tat he Questions lad zen
e'fsd BY his Count in thr Com AID NoCsne cases. snd
s.o o. tns g'opnd OF the IMPOTENCE tue l1S.c 81 the
que,uop~nyoved. end this Interests II the City OF New.
tsanied that should not be paying incurng lis
ointJ TO Pay salaries 20 two sets o. o.hcsIs
Come fer tho Board admit ed ths, heretofore ts Cont
mao gwen questions growing out OF his trosetsy prefer
eHc. at that was by consent IL ufgd lat the
counsel could net get ready to properly argue The This
Ire Court on wednesday announced t, crciion 10 tie
efec that The cintos Gts nc, entisl .eg pre- eencs
aud tia, they would not the eiois order tn AZ this
term but that they be placed at the head Gene Cali
| ol d. f,r the u, 1t term of the Court.
Counsel for REALTORS, James L. Brady, John L. Porter ard
Oi ber, Dean.
For Poiice Corimsione.' A. O-key Hal sod David D.
teld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Grs Cas- MAR. Dalrr SrrrcH.-On Thus.

Ggs. Cas- MAzrs DaIIr SPErcH.-On Thurs
day, Parton Brownlow delivered IN address at the
STATE Fair l., Detroit, Michigan At tie conclusion
u us speech Gen. Cas-, who was present, was
called upon to sreak. lie responded as follows;
II sm unable TO say anything. My friend, who
Las Just spoken, expresses my ssuiments. Ny
heart s in the cause, and have faith tina, the virtue
and Integrity OF the American people win crush out
the Rebellion
The veteran wac most Enthusiastically cheered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Arrival or abe United Ninscs Gunbcat Iro'
GDois from Pensacola.

Tue iToquos arrived at this port Thursday morning
and proceeded to the Navy-Yard for rcpars. SIZE left
ut Pensacola Sept a. the United States ships Brook
Ign, Hartford, Potomac, Preble gunboats Caynga,
Oneida, and 81. Jago de Cuba, all we'll and the
Second Division Of the Mortar Fleet.
LlsT OF OrvICEhs-EdwaId 7. Nichols Commandsri Dam
itI L. Harmony Lieutenant Ind Executive Officer Frederick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
UNITED STATES DIsTkIcr-ATroRNEY's OFFICE
pcT.5
pIsTRfBUrION OF lRfzE MONTY.

Y. g. Dstrict-Attorrey Smith and Mr.. UPTON,
counsel for naval capors IN Wellington making NJ
rangrners the 6ns disiIibu'ion Of the gzs money
rc.uty awarded by tho ffize Commissioners Tie only diff
louy present In the the settlement ~ cer,oa costs
which have been taxed ani allowed by Judge Belts subject 70
the tho Treasury Department. When this question
(, - lied the money amounting 20 elry quarter Of
million collars ia the already decided viii Do tnouled
BIZ the Navy Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

McNalr Lieutenant, Bert Vreelsnd Surgeon Robert H.
CLARK Psymss,er, John Mcfarland. Charles r. willard Act
is Masen; John II. Lons, Flint As.itant fnsi ess, u
charge; f. g. Boyn,on Fmuk H. Hsr- John IT, Hnnt rhitd
slant tnsneeIs Win. Lsrssn, Ac'i"s Third Asssn'
Engineer; VIM. l.. laTmlr. Psymastefs Clerk jacob NJ
snsley. Acting Msers Mse John A. Dixon, Carpenter
George Price, Acting Gunner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

members Of tho Cabinet, the Attorney General and
lions they may have had before the fact that the
President only decided uron the ProciGlation in
the bonr Of triumph, when lie was convinced that
the Rebels were more determined q an ever, and
that their only remaining source Of power was in
the il stitution CT Slavery. o. OccAsIosAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

ADJUSTMENTS FOR Sick SoLDIERs.-The oonval.
escen, soldiers in our h0s as greatly in reed Of
such amusemeuts as backgammon, dominoes, fox aud
geese, cribbage, &c., TO willie away the tedious
hours pending heir recovery. ANY leTous wishing
to make donations of these other amusing games,
can send their gifts to such hospitals as they desire,
urder cover, addressed to the "Womao's Central
Relief Association, No. 10 Cooper Inii!ute."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

TIE OLIyEE-SrREEr BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Tha
church. one Of the Oldest in lie cIy founded 10 1885,
IL to be closed and abandoned, the congregation, as
we have already reported, having united with tba Of
the Madison-Avelue Baptilt Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

SPrcIr-7He y. s. Ecosomis. estimates that
hee Jelly loooO 90 specie In the United StAes
than there years The people NIL forget ts cols
Ii some Of It 1, net pu. in circulation before sDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

LrcrUaEs on GUs-sHor WousDs-Profsssor b.
I. Raphael wild deliver the second lecture OF Lis
course on gun-shot wounds, at tho New York
Medical College and Charity Hospital. in Thirteenth
street, to-day lFgidayl at II N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

| THE FIgAycs DErARTMEgr.-Con'roFer Haws
has issued circular to The Heads Of Departments,
king for estimate Of probable expenses for thc enc
suing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

CnARiTfrs AND CoRREcTloS.--The weekly re.
port this Comissi states thst there remains
the .1th the d.er.n Institutions lOo umsic Dur
Ing the week ~ died 53J discharged and $s cn
to Blsckw els I,ishd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

GERMAN RErUBLrcAy CEyrEAL COMMITTEE
Tie German Republican Central Committee met on
Wednesday evening at No. 29i Bovery, DR.. Henry
Bragemann in the chair. DIR. Oscar Fake OF the
Nineiee Ward offered the following resolutions,
which We're unanimously adopted.
Vhersas AT It's Convection the Democrrtie party
II ibis State ole l. declared seca zion s,nsnsa's and raised
the cry: Perco with the Rebels Peace sny pice " aud
March, The existence end wei. Of the Rcp.bic would
be endangered by the success OF party ynahIns with
UIcrels The German FL usn generosly recoynzeib by
raue II German.
Reorel Thai we .n,uss ealy isaor.e The resolutions
tic ticket If the Republican tu Conseu;on 81
Syracuse, headed by de name f james N@l of-1
R,soir,d That almouish all coBntrynen c con.
slider danger heltelEg III Republic 20 thro aide
al former party afi e % 10 support that uc.e ".ch
p,essuts Union, Law. AID Freedom.
hcsisfd. That h4i W joy the recent rrosamacn eli
ffttient LiucoD and tt rt 70 tue Ifst sin OF tns
r,Niyug power - the Govefn and signal that the
s,rugg will be what ought to bee struggle between
| Liberty end slavery.
Rsssi That We heartily iudoTse the noinil ion Of An
IDEAS lmsnn for STATE Prison lssneeio s s, rtzsd
this recognition 0. the German element neg ETA IN oar
st,te politics. go
Rsslrel That we reques. all Republican Assoc.s
ions develop the greatest energy 10 10 he aiaOt 10y the
cause Liberty aud to themselves o. hspa,licaa
UUion Campal "a Clsbs
making arrangements 20 hold grand German Lstincaiion
Meeting
The following gentlemen were appointed Com.
Inittee of Arrangements for the campaign: Alfred
Erbe, George +. seinbrenner, DR.. Oscar Fake,
Henry Richard, Philip Frankenheimsr, Erel Kirch.
ner, and Bernhard Hauer.
The Comu.itte, adjourned, with three cheers for
the ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

TIE limited STATES TAX LAW,

THE UNITED STATES IAN LAW,
~ pr,nx ia pamphet OF % pas.. on dae white paper
p.,i,s The bill which l. word To- word 10 acc Sdancs with
The oraa text sPpesi 70 al alphabetical secaDltaa.
Of he sss to be ssied This renders !, complete
and conycnieat ss IL Is possible 70 make IT,
Price cents postpaid; - per 100 sent by expreMi o.
psr 100 II by mall Addo" TnK TRIBuSx. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
SUPREME CoURT-CBAnBEss-ocr. 2.-gssore Ju,,ic
GROVER.
=

VIM. MIes ag'. Thomas II Stout.
Plaintiff acjudged guilty OF contempt Ia no. obey
Ing order to surrender 10 dfe mt possession Of the premises
described Ia the coI.v int uei AZ0J lie gi,tcd
rnl p4idsid TO be Iaii 10 d-ferfsu 70 Of
counsel and resTees fees in tho proceeding sss plaind
Tor sa.f contempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

FRuIr.GRowrRs' MEgTiYo.-An unusually fall
and interesting m,olrg Of fmtsycsers and sns.can wss
held ut No. 81 Pak yesterday. Tho dncassons were
mainly confined grapes and pears. Of which there was
good collection the tables. Sose grapes cxhohed sve
promise Of marked excellence, bas arc to he further
examined before Recommending them 10 VIC pI1s Ans
Delaware fully mai ,ans i,s former hi-h eneoainmN
committee chosen 70 ting IA iisi OF poa'. oss, @
the vicinity OF Newlo.S which t1ey sIe 20 me-.
This will DO inos. vslusbe hils fof 'h''' ao'A'
planting trees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

The OLD CHATHAM THEArER.-Thc interior Of
this old Thespian temple s being demolished, for the
purpose OF dividing tie boiding into a number Of
small stores. For some time past the stage has been
used as q stable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-ocT. 2-Bsior
III.
THE PRIZE slOOP AsSg.
Il IL nne Il thn ,ln,l,, Annc Infant Dis icf

Tn the Gaze Of tho sloop' Anne, Assistant District
Attorney Andrews submitted the papers for rehcaring Toe
weasel capsroi 81 Mobile Bay endesyorps to rnu the
blockade. She laden with sssored cargo valued a.
about $1,000. Tie Judge tooA the papes aa reserved h
decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

SUPEAIUK CULNT-sPLCIAL TERY-OCr. 2-Belof0
Justice ECsvoRrn
NorIcE On Saturday Chambers of this Court
will be led the General Tern ROOM Of Ceare and
Chambers l,reets, frem 10 to II GcocA
DECISIONS.
Richard Mott agt. james Is. Taylor.-Motion for
reference granted
Joh Cruise sgi. Louis De Fsan:cre Exscao.ifosn to
fend Ills bacE fei,ee foc re.ee lent grsnted by
pIsinis psyas dsiendauFs sH1IIey -. costs Of this
molten.
FfaBcis Leach az. Sarah p Browne Moiiou granted.
Stephen T. erk New Yerk Gas Aesul-. o Co.Netion
for extra Allowance grated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

COURT CALENDAH-TEss DAY
SUPREME CoURT--CRcUIT-PART M-Short
Csusea-,Sos 500 6jJi. 7J,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
CITY ITEMS.

GottscLalk gives bis fret Grand Concert at the
Brooklyn Atheis du this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
lAhyertiaementI

~ WANT TO BE HEALTHY, WEALTHY, Hon.
oaApLE, AND HAPyy"-A chronological Examination 4
Fowler Wells No 800 Broadway, viii reveal your dsfses
and hsw y tSsst thsmyoul tassp VI Aew b ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

The BATTERY INDUSTRIAL ScHooL.-tnc pens
violent public are ioyi,sd sspd Donations g, 10 ne
chlen attending the Battery 1ndustlh Se'o ubeer ~.
e.. Of enc Aid Society. The school 10 ecsted
AZ ths Gomez of Whitehall aud state streets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
Green Mlt. Greeman
MONTPELIER Vt.
Tuesday Morning, October IA. 1862.
The Governors Message.

We give gu rrcaders to-day the Governor 3
Message. 1t is unusually lengthy, and largely
occupies our space. 1t lisa very important doc
ument, giving, as it does, "a full history OF the
transactions Of oar State authorities or tie
year past in raising, cqoipping and paying
the volunteers in the State for the Federal
Service It Is written in Governor AoIbrook d
clear and graceful style, and il one Of the most
important messages ever transmitted to The Leg
i.laturc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

p3@ The discussion in the Senate, Friday after
noon, upon the bill to pay the nine months Yer
mont Volunteers the 81 per month gratui,y, was
interesting and animated, Messrs. Stoughton and
Cree, in their earnest advocacy of the bill spoke
with much warmth and feeling Mr.. Clark, of
Bennington, was certainly unfortunate in the side
which he chose to espouss, the Senate being evil
IDENTITY very strongly of the opinion that, while the
state had money or credit, it ought not to shrink
from paying generously the men who uphold the
honor of Vermont, aud the Flag of the Republic,
Oh the battlefield.
And the Legislature may be assured that the
Vermont Boys now under arms will greet with
rousing cheers the news of this prompt action of
the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

rgT The resolution, introduced by Mr.. Ed
uunds, in the Senate, raising committee to in
qoire to Malshal Baldwin s arrest of persons
for disloya practices, will doubtless lead to de-
bate before it is passed Messis. Kirkland and
Stoughton manifested a purpose to consider
the subject, at least, before acting upon it, 1t
is possible that tho case, named by Mr.. Ed
munds, is one of considerable hardship, but the
right of the Government to arrest persons, as
Marshal Baldwin has done, cannot be affected
by any such consideration And we can hard
ly see what good purpose would be answered by
an investigation now, especially since Judge
Smalley has practically decided that the recent
act of the President, proclaimlng martial law,
and suspendng the writ of habeqs corpus, is
legal and constitutional.
Mr.. Edmunds' resolution is legitimalely the
initiative of a very grave inquiry, which might
lead to a collision between the Stale and the
National authoritios, and the Legislature should
move with cautious federation IN taking steps
that may lead to such serious consequences
The Senate did just right in laying the subject
upon the table to give time for consideration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

0RGANlzATIoN OF THE lloUsE.--The election
of Hon j. &. SMITH, as speaker has given to
that body an able and efficient officer. Mr..
Smith has had many years legislative experience,
and brings to the discharge Of the duties Of his
position, u clear and quick mind and ainii-
arity with parliamentary rules and the routine
of business that will be of great service to the
House in the dispatch of work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

CnArLAIS OF THE SENATE We are especial
~ pleased to record the election of Rev. LEVI
II. STONE, of Northfeld, to the Office Of Chap
lain Of the Senate lie was handsomely com
mcnded by Senator Bradford in presenting his
name to the Senate, who spoke of him as the
active and much beloved Chaplain of the lst
VI Regiment. The Senate could not have made
better selection
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

The election Of EDWARD A. STEWART, ESQ,
as clerk is deserved tribute to the iaithlulness
and ability with which that gentleman has dis
charged the duties Of assistant clerk for the past
two years. lie must have been supported by a
large majority of the old members and the
very decided vote for him must be all the more
gratifying because his competitor, Q. G. DEWEY,
Esq. Is gentlemen eyeryway qualified for the
place, and widely known throughout the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

ASSISTANT SECRETARY oF THE SENATE.-CHAs.
+. ALLEN Esq. of Burlington, the new assistant
Secretary OF the Senate, is commended as gen
tleman eminently qualified Tor the position to
which he has been elected. lie IS a recent grad
uate OF the University, aud has been law stu
dent in Judge BENEFITS Office
Mr.. Tyler failed of an election chiefly because
he had been SO fortunate as to be chosen Judge
Of Probate, in Orleans County, at the late election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

ASSISTANT CLEREs-The Clerk of the House
has appointed DANIEL b. DUDLEY, of Royalton,
as his fist assistant and JonN II. FLAGG, of
Wilmington, his second assistant They will
make able and accomplished officers, and Justify
the judgment OF Mr. STEWART in their selection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

II We learn from the Rutland Herald, that
Hon |. 7. Wright, Of Castleton, has been pros-
trated by dangerous shock of paralysis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

70 Resolutions of respect for the memory of
the late j. DoRR BRADLEY were passed at a
meeting of the Bar of the IT, S. Circuit Court,
for the district of Vermont, holden at Rutland,
the Ind inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

Mr. Edmnnds offered the following:
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Repre-
senolyes, that select Committee, consisting OF
two Senators and three Representatives., be APP
pointed by the presiding officers OF the respective
Houses, whose du,y it shall be to inquire and re-
port, as soon as my be, whether any citizen of
this State is held in prison by the Marshal of the
United States, or under other authority emanating
from the government of the United States, and
not in the ordinary course Of the administration