davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
RROM OHlOAGO.

The Tine, special frun Cairo says. +. =
Ths hnous Sscfst sirerlar, purPorting 70 smsnats
hoR JET Davis Vls sot up n thii city s. rsportsG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

Grand LOD0u I. .O.O.F.-Ths next session
Of this body will be held st stsubsnville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

~ Esskly Times, Tribune, Herald and
World, nd late Enslish papers, e BlhsE'S,
opposite ths RosiuGos,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

C. @. AsRIouLEURAL sOo1EsV'-A meeting
Of The CuyahOgs County Agricultural sOcie-
" was held on Wednesday. All the ar
rangsments for the Fair this year were COM
pleted. The Fair viii be held on the GOun-
ty Fair Grounds on the ID, Sd, 4th and 5Ih
days Of September. The OfRcsrs OF the So
oiesy for The present year are ss follOws;
Presidsnt-O. 8. Oates.
Vice President-E. s. Willard
secretary--R. b. Stair.
Treasurer-A. A JsWett.
Executive OOmmittee-G. G. White, J.. NJ.
Aickox, T. ". Pslton, John Goes, c. Il.
Hal, A. Wimple, Orrin Miller, B. Marin =,
Eastman Bradford, 0. B. Judd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

PR1ErEE WAHEEB.-A good JOB Printer is
wanted at this office. Apply At Job Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
nnnr,nn..rnn.1-
WAsHrroTOs, Nay



/ M Fenton said this bin had beeu NATURALLY
/ considered ny the Committee on Claims and Wal
/ based m the priudiple Of equity and Justice -
/ While sincerely desirnus OF indemnifyinR Union
| man for the losses they had sustained be vaI
/ snxious that Congress should pass a conhscation
/ Dill dennunci1g special pains and penalties
against the leaders Of the rebellion who, having
/ piundered loyal men and sequestered their e.
| taieq, shall not escape punishment Their prop
eFty and substance should be used 10 pay the ex.
| penses incident to the suppression Of this most
wicked ard oauseess rebellion.
Nj. Webster moved an amendment, making it
the duty Of the Commissioners 70 take cOgrizance
OF the Losses OF slaves which the bill as reported
prohibits
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont moved the postpone
ment Of the bill till Monday week. The bin
should be maturely considered, e. II involved the
expenditure OF 800 ON. and II passed might Fu-
percede the Court OF Claims.
Mr.. Fenton explained that all adIudicated
claims have TO be reported to Congress, which e
to oeontrol the appropriation.
Mt. MorrilPs motion was adopted.
The House passed the Senate bill authorizing
me appointment Of medical store keepers for the
army, and hospital chaplains.
Among thu measures passed are the following:
The Senate bill setting apart ten per cent ofths tax
e paid by the ooorod psrsnns 70 be appropriated for
the fducaton of the colOred children OF the District
The Senate bIl requiring the oath Of allegiance to
be administered n persons Offering 70 Vots whose
loyalty shall be challenged, and the House bill re.
quiring the oath Of eesanre r. he taken bV Attor.
Columbia.
Mr.. Porter, from the Conferences COMMITTEES on the
Homestead I'LL, made report, which was adopted.
SENATE.
Report agreed 10 "a against Is.
A message was received from the President recon.
msnding a vote Of thanks 10 Commodore Farrsgut
and other officers IN his expedition
The Conference Committee on the Homestead bill
made report which was agroed to.
A resolution was offered calling on the Secretary Of
the Navy for the number Of iron-olad gunboats under
contract, their ornaments, and when they will be
ready for service Laid over.
Mr. Hlrris offered resolution asking the Secretary
Of State what the rights and obligations Of the
United States and Great Britain IN regard to the
maintenance and armamsnts on the Northern lakes.
Laid over.
The Indian Appropriation bill =sS taken up and |
discussed.
message was received from the H.yuus announcing
the death Of g. I. Bailey, Of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Sumner paid brief tribute 20 hiI worth, &c. Tbs /
resolutions were passed.
AdiournaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
nc AnYERFIsHnEEFs.

tohn Uaisr-Aoadsmy q Mu1'o
o.atsFbury Muhio H2i-ersnd Testimonial.
3. aarnisoa-Eor Lats supsrior.
Rettbsrr 4 Htesaann-Fsn1,
!. P. shsrNood-DrT aoeas.
Tmisn khhsy-Atiashnsnt Fotics.
esorEa D. Book-Bpif.r apd Scotch Ala.
toAn Bouials-salsmaa wanted.
,, =. oseb > oo-1hs Wholellls Trads.
naksr-zsoal Modes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

FBAEK PAEEHG.-Livsry and Boarding
Stable, SO Seneca Strssi, A No. l Horses and
Carriages at reasonable hguros.
Ssp9aRSs,Iv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and ElectrOpathy, cures obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, Rheumstism, scrOfala, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given 70 many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another col
umn. Office No. lie Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

RIFH SHARPS PATENT CUSHION
Are veil knoWR % bo superior to al otharB.
Patented Novsnbe=. lsss.
manufaet0Fy-14S gRlton Street, n. y.
New and ssoond-haud Tables, Balls, Cues, TriEi.
ming5. 20
s-TOrde-S b nail win rscetTs prompt attsation.
maz9S9 WJBHhRP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

Special from Cairo to the Tribune
The subjoined circular from JET. Davis eZ-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
TNE THE UNION ICE COM

AO11s PAdf are nov prararai % fIrnf1t
AOE Whoisssle or rstau TO Families, Riilroat UoiI-
panie9, Hotsls or Bt-ambo118. All ord8 lsft q
iha following paoss shsll &c gtricty tsnd-d tos-
Nos iol 10 5upsrior gt; 40. q sigsr E1 No. "a
81. Clair St.; or Pest Oflcs Drawer 40.
ap3.a0 ALLPBIs5 gA6BHEH, P-r8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNE PURE SPRING POND
IsE.--h be lsVslaad Ice OompanT
aTe 1rg p8r8d % furnish a1iiss Kali oads Hotsls
1os with purd scIins Pond lee Tor fhs ssalon, q
VI 1lelals or retail, on tie moat reasonable fsrI
na.cn ofdelu left at o. 3. GelthY's 0ystaF Us15t
~ superior street. viii Be promptly attandaI to-
uey979q q. OHAMP. AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

oviast'I EEohange. foot Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
IEWELRY.

EVERY YDAYWNAREREOEI
IL me New Goods in new eiyleg and new prices
O0me and see, OQRLE5 a OD
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
Particulars Of Tho Recent Engage
meilt. '+i ~

Cstc.,o, June 2l.-Col. Fitch, as the head
Of biz Forty-sixth Indiana regiment, gained the
rear II the rebel position A bali from the
seigs gua on the bluff struck forward and par,
Of the side Of the glub0at Mound City's case
M NJ, penetrating It, and passed through the
steam drum, filling the vessel with etcapipg
yspur, and soaldirg nearly every one on board
Twenty three officers, and out of crew mum.
b-ring over a hundred, seventy.fve escaped
from injury. '',,
A fcepe of iudescribsblo anguish ensued
Aauyof the sufferers, frantic from pain, jumped
oserhoacl, acd come we're drvwncd. The bouts
OF The Cones oga, which va coming up o. the
time 10 support thu Mound City, were sen. TO
her relief, wheu the rebels fred on the suffer.
log men In the Sator with grape and canister
fr,ni ,hsir field pieces, numbering most Of those
WHO were attempting TO escape.
Bsing apprised Of th, enemy's position ut the
river, Colonel Fitch, with bis regiment, pushed
forWaid, and carried one Of the forts by storm
at the poiut Of the bayonst. 7g, ,,-,'.,,..
Captain Kelly Was severely scaldsd aboul
the fsce, and hands, but will recover. Second
Master Hearth. Third Master Kirzie, Fourth
Master ScovilIe, Master Mate II. &. Browne
Paymss'-r and Chief Engineer John Cox, A.
sisiant Engineer John McAfee Hollirg.worth.
ars killed. The pilot, Charles Yonng, 5. versly
scaldsd reported since dead Sirgeo Jonsi,
Carpenter, ard Manning, slightly wounded.
From eighty to one hundred Of our sailors
hare been already buried and over twenty are
missing. ~
The rebels have obstruc,ed the chanue el above
BY sinking Two large sieamboats and ginboat,
believed to be the May Pole. 49, Tg,,... ..
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
yXyIsTEB ARitAs 0En EnT '...
Philadelphia, Wilmington, asd Baltimore
n "A Z Il h q "A ID.

Ga and sftsr MoHDAY, NOV. Is, 1854,
PBIA:
For baltimore at Q, 30 .. m, SO . m II. 1.sb .. m
iExpress,l and 10 so p. m. 81"
For Chester, st S,b Il, llsA - m, - and 10 "
For Wilmington, At $50 a. m s.ls . m, llsS .
yor New Castle, at sisa. m and alSp.n %
For Dover, 1t slh Q. m. and $40 D. ~, .r
F9r silfsSrS. ,,sSSl.y = !, az 4 + m; 49,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leavr Baltimore at $40 IN. fExpress) LOS p
Leave %ilSiustoa a, + 70 o and R r. / IN, ~.
'I%s Leave Sna ssii.6Rul1 AK 3 " a, a@ NJ r.
Leave Milford ct 4.Sb p. N.
Leave Dover at 9 y m. and e.l0p, N.
LeavB New Castle at II O. m and $40 p, m.
Leave Chester at $50 m, 10 10, 4.bo, and p.at
p.n.
Lave Baltimore tor Sslsbary and int.rusdia,s
stations At . 10 and p u. fer Dover aud intsrms
diats stations, NJ LOO p. N.
TRAINS FOR BA!.rlMUIE .''
Leave Chester at 8ab m 70 h6 and /. ~ = M
Leave Wilmington At 4 10 = N, aat = % 10 a,
tkiiSaT s i fRAIN, with Passenger Car VII .sA.a
Leave Philadelphia, for Perrsvlle and m,.rue
diate places, at BIO p. IN.
Leave Wilmington, "A for PsrryVilir and intsrmsdi
Leave Bsitimors, for HAVE ds.arsss and inter
mediate stations, ste A.m.
ON Sundays ONLY:
A. $50 q. m and 1850 y. IN from Philsdslphia Il
Ar from Baltimore to Philade,ph,a.
The q 80 g. m. Train from Phiiaaolphla to Balti
more will run daily, Acndaw .so>yta,,
Jan 2-u President
The national Republican., 1862-06-23

lLLNon-A dbpatch sent on Saturday eve
nins, nom sprinsRsla, by a gentleman Of grea
sssurscy in matters Of I.liao:s politics, esli
nasss - n.jorisy against tho nav constitution
q tso tAossaad, which II rays will be increased
to tvsaty.nvs thoosand by tho votes Of ths SOL
dssrs Aths amy.
This consttution made . most outrag eoui
sPpostionmeot for the election of members ol
- Legislature and Of Congress, for the benea q,
Of ths pro .ssevsry democracy snd this was The
principal point pat In Issue in The vote upon It
rhs result y REGARDED hero snd In Illinois as
great blow 70 them.
This election, however, has Important ma
aoosl sspseta The party and the men who
hsvs just tsiunphsd 10 ths great State Of ILL
sols. hsvs bssn conspicuous BY their demand,
for more vigorous prosecution, of this war
Ths men ssd tbe party defeated have been the
Apologies Of ths exclusion Of negroes from our
Lines aod spportsrs Of the policy OF pro.ractlns
TIE war forever, rather than doing any dam, ge
b ths issituaoa Of slsvsry. Il b the partisans
and eulogissa Of such politicians u Gen. Hal
isck, whe have been scattered like chsT beror.
tsh vhiriwlsd Of an aroused people. 30 II will
b svsryvbses,
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
THE OLD vrnuinrAss.


Mis- Martinsau he's just pub,ished In British
Magazine, some rsaiAesncss( = Der cosv~sa-
tIons, when In Amstea In teSs, with Oisf
Justice Maphan and Hr. Nsasson, then DE
surviving reprsssnt11lses Of ths old ideas Of
Virginia, before he cssaou cultivation hsa 90
augmented the price Of black labor, as 10 make
the gala Of nsSro breeding too great 70 be
sslaaoea BY snythIae else. Miss Nartinsaa
does not, perhaps bring out anything absolute
ly new s to the views Of Chief Justice. Mar.
sAsll saa Ne. Madison, but che places tAsa In
% new and interesting . light that We subioin
what she says: "-'hf'HSrH U a1.a.
."whsn I knew the Chief Justice he was
eighty y-three-Ae bright-eyed and warm heart.
Cd - ever. while as digninsd Judge ~ ever
alled the highest seat 10 the highest cosrt Of
leading Stale for half his life; he had seen her
become the se6ond. and sink 10 be Il think) the
nhh. Worse than this, thers was no arresting
her decline, IL her citizens did not put an end
70 slavery; and he saw no sigma Of any intention
70 90 ~, east OF the mountains At least. He had
seen whole groups Of sstatse, populcus In his
time, lapse into waste. He had seen agricul.
ture exchanged for human stock breeding; and
he keenly felt the degradation. The fores,
was RETURNING over Inc nno Ol0 estates, and the
Wild creatures which hal not been seen for
generations were reappeArins; numbers and
wealth were declining, and education and man
ners we're dsgsneratipg. It would not have
surprised him to BE- told that on that soil would
the main bxttles be fought whom the critical
day should come which he ioresaw.
To hr. Madison despair Was not easy. BE
had cheerful and sanguine temper, and Il
there Was ono thing rather than another VII Oh
he had learned 10 consider secure, It was the
Constitution which he had so large share IN
making. Yet he told me that be was nearly IL
despair, and that he bad been quito 30 till the
Colonization Society arose. Rather than admi
10 himself that the South must be laid waste By
Aservile war, or the whole countrSby civi
war, he strove 10 believe that millions Of ne
groes could be carried 10 Atrios, and no got rit
Of. need not speak Of the weakness of suot
i q hope. Whst coucerba US now Ia that he ssw
/ and described to me, whom WAS his guest. ths
dangers and horrors Of the state Of society ir
which he was living. He talked more Of slav.
cry than Of all other subjeots together, return
l ing 10 II morning, noon. and night. He said tha
/ the clergy perverted the Bible, because II wa,
altogether against slavery; that tho colors,
population vas increasing faster than tn,
| white; and that the state OF morals was sucl
l a. barely permitted society to exist. OF tn,
/ issue Of the conflict, whenever II should occur
there could, he said, bo no doubt. A scciet,
burdened with = slave system could make n,
permanent resistance to an unencumbered en-
emy; and he Was astouished at tho fAnaticisn
which blinded some Southern men to so clea
/ a certainly. .....f. -..F
Such was xr. nAdison's opinion in 1885,"
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
A VIRGINIA PREc EDENT FOR EMAN.
'.. CITATION.

The New York World is entitled to the credit
Of having discovered tho following law, passed
by The Legislature Of Virginia at its session
commencing at Richmond, October 20, 1888
and which nay be found 10 Hening's Statutes
at Large Of Virginia, vol. xi., page sos.
slaves who have served as soldiers in this
Stale, and for the emancipation Of tho slave
Aberdeen.
l.. Whereas It hath been represented to the
present General Assembly that during the
course cor OF ths var many persons In this State
inents or corps raised within the same, having
tsndered such slaves to the officers appointed
I, recruit forces within the State ss substitutes
fr free persons whose lot or duty II was to
s,rve In such regiments or corps, at the same
time representing to such recruiting Officers
I rat the slaves 40 enlisted by their direction
AID concurrence were freemen and IL appear.
ing further to this Assembly that on the expi
rAiions of the term of enlistment Of such slaves
that tho former owners have attempted again
To force them TO return 10 state of servituds,
contrary to the principles Justice and to their
own solemn promise.
II And whereas 1t appears just and reason
able that all persons enlisted Ms aforesaid, who
Of their istment, and avethoreby cf course
contributed toward ths establishment NJ Amer.
loan liberty md independence, should o. ~ the
blessings Of freedom rs n reward for their tolls
and labors:
Be Il therefore enacted, That each and every
slave who, by the appointment and direction OF
his owner, hath enlisted In any regiment or
corps raised within this Ststs, either on cont.
mental or State establishment, and hath been
received Ms u substitute for any free person
VII" duty or lot II WAS to serve In such reg.
msnt or corps, aud hath served faithfully during
tha term such enlistment, or hath heen dis
| charged from such service by some officer duly
| nutho, z,d to grant such discharge, shall from
and sitter tho passing Of this act, be fully and
oomnleiely emAncip ipated, and shall be held and
dasned fros, In as full and ample u manner NJ
" each and every of them were spe ecially named
IN this act, and tho attorney general for the
Commonwealth is hereby required 20 com
menoe an action. in fornid pnnperis, In behalf
Of ANY of the persons above described who
shah, sfter the passing Of this act, be detained
In ssrvitude by any person Whatsoever; and if,
upon such prosec ution, 1t shall appear that the
Papper Is entitled TO his freedom in clnse
quenoe Of this act, y jury shall be smpannoled
To assess the damages for his detention.
III. And whereas II has been represented to
this General Assembly that Aberdeen, n negro
man Save, hath labOred u number Of years In
tho public service at the lead mines, aud for
his meritorious services Ia entitled W freedom:
BE therefore enacled, That the said slave,
Aberdeen, shsl be, and he Is hereby, emanci-
patcd and declared free in as full and ample
manner ss II he had been born free.
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
Union Mass State C0nventlon In Indl-
ana,

The Uniou Mass State Convention was held
at indianapolis, on the 18th instant. Governor
Morton preeided. The following ticket was
nominated: Secretary OF State, William A.
Perle, Republican Auditor, Albert Lan0e, Re-
publican; Treasurer, Jonathan S. Harvey, Re
publican Superintendent Of Public Iustruc.
tlon, J. J. Morrison, Union Democrat; Attorney
General, R. Williamson, Union Democrat. The
first three candidates are re.nOminations.
Letters were received from Senator Wright
and others cordially approving the objects Of
the Convention. Speeches were made by lead
ing Union Democrats urging the vigorous pros.
ecution Of the war. opposing every description
Of compromiss, and declaring that slavery must
take the chances Of the war. Rebels must take
care Of their negroes as best they could It The
rebellion could not be put down without the
abolition Of slavery. let slavery slide" The
Democratic party had crswled upon their belly
and eaten dust long enough for slavery. The
information that The Breckinridgs Democrats
were organizing TO resist the pay ment Of the
Federal tax was received with indignation and
disgust The Union ticket Is now complete,
and II is predicted that II will carry the State
like wild ire.-Nelo Yo.k Post
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
More Rebel Atrocities!
HORRIBLE MURDER OF CoNrRABANDs

Flag Officer Dupont writes to the Navy De-
partment that the rebels, through informs
ton obtained from negro who had been en-
ployed by our army, became aware Of the abb
sence of our troops from Hutchinson Island
and made descent on Mrs. March's planta
tion, surrounded the house, and with ierocity
characteristic at all events Of that part of the
South, murdered In cold blood large namb n
Of contrabands, who were awakened from theil
slumbtr to fall into the hibas Of the lnfuriated
rebels. ..
The national Republican., 1862-06-23

oArTvns % RsvEL STEAMERS AND Sc HooygRs
n o. ., bark Gem OF the Seas on the Sd
inst. eapssrsd ~. rshsl schooner Mary Stewart
fsen Hslsas, sbisnPtlps to run the blockade
st 6antee river, Q. o. o.. '.a
Hss casgo coasIsted Of three tuudred and
Ggh saen of ss't and sundry rther articles.
fAs rebel fcacousr captured was formerly
The prossssy Of Governor william Aiken, o.
sc. ~. I.'" .. Efi'l mo-
heU.S steamer Calhoun haf c. ptursd on Lake
PaseAssFsin The r,bsI steamer Whitman. and
siss - ssbl sChsnsr v-aus, in the sans lake.
fss es<so d Tho lAper couilsA ] Of lwo hundred
~ tvssg ave bats Of cotton. An expsdi
TN" hsolss- m' rtesnrr tGslsoun) "'oat
on" 'sr Hbfl -" ~ 'jtJp@s'. shs U-e
isesd y 49, ~ tysas. securely moored
Ssg'A'ss> b s'ss! uos,s.
The national Republican., 1862-06-23

PRIZES OF THE NAvY.-The Key West CORES
pondent of the New York Evening Post fur
nisass that paper list Of the vessels captured
by the navy within the past year, and taken
into the jurisdiction Of the United States Dis
u'ct Conr. in Florida. The aggregate ssti-
mated value is si,s70,2s9. Tho salss 30 far
m .de amount to s79 2so. Prizes to the amount
OF nearly two millions, carried into a single
district, indicate The energy Of the Navy De
partment, and the efficiency Of the blockade
which II maintains.
The national Republican., 1862-06-23

Mr. GRIMES, IRON ~ Cenuilaes On Naval
1s a., q % .S aa'sSs'a'ss e. ,iss J
Islsud, In the Dslawase ,ilyfr. IiauT d.Ios
- BnArlHn0DUODn iIguu st1pd
H. OOLLAAnR iseredussd I bill ID fsls-
De- y the Post Omcs npatthsnt. +, sStti .g,u,
L. ~ relates 70 ths opsaidg ,of p6st ci,ces 10
lsw limitisg ths iume n WNlch suils nay bS
lbrought against snretieA of postesastsfS ptovi,
dluk that ths limo OF The esotlnassoe Of The
Rebellion shsuie uot b. ssckonsd IN such lint
.ssioo, and authcfsnS any ciyli ot military
Uoited Sta,ss oil hsef u sdninletSt ~ Sscsssary
osA In such cases iqr.I w Jipgd .Itsil
1he biz ~ Pssced uHcn ~ passage, shd
passed Sithout DEBATE. az 2, -, ~ W.
" 5l,.s PuBLIC PsxTrSa. iA,i8 au lU;t
Nr. ANTHONY ,abmIusd . joint fssclutlon
10 relation to pnbl'c pridsips ,,g 1i,2,a s21l, l,
CON Co,eESAcIs. i Ir ltE .IgjsyT
NJ. POWELL submtt.sd ths following joitt
resolution: ~ d ~ -t'lIfF -. ~
Resoioed, That the Secretary of.w.r bs al.
40 muohl of The report of Hon. Joseph Holt and
Robert Dale OSSn, on the subject Or ordinance
and gun cuntrscts,as rslstss 70 the gun contract
Of Shubsrth, a5l. IN ~ si,5sij li, w
|nh 4 BsrD0ts0 TnG sflroO ZI1r q
Nr.wADE called up the Nil. IN establish
cethtp poef r0s1s. twhlcn uScIarS9 yh0 parity
built bridge over ths Ohio river . lawful struc
tare, and sntborislS utAei butidihk Of other
br,ds' Z over the cams srivst, Under 'the condi-
lions of this bin, i .,is =, 80, ~ y Z
Nj. W. advocated its passage. ar
yNr. OOWAN explained how The bridge would
Interfere with the navigation OF The river, aud
especially with the passage Of coal barges ard
lumb 'r rafts. He would no. consent 10 obstruct
the main channel With piers lets thsn three
hnndrd fset apart. instesd Of two hundred, AZ
provid-d ~ ths hill rdsr % f7-rfs3 s't.r 4f1H
NJ. WILEY novyd 10 amend 10 striks out
the irst two sections Of the bill, and the Yord
" oihsr" bsfors "railroad COMPANY" iufthe
third section, mskiDg the proposed act general
With no reference 10 the Stcubenvlla bridge o
! Aftsr further discussion, Mr.. POWELL said
Ne hal thought of proposing to remodel the
hill. ahd provide fH Iron tubular bridges. n,
l. a.. than ,ninety-6ve feet high, TO span the
atfesH, Bht wonid not urgs Il now. 'sl5h Z
+ Oh tnb'ton q Nj. CRIMES. tie bin was re.
committed ;rssH ;tHssr ;bn-H
u II Drh g''E oAt8 Or oprca. % 'nl 'b'od
NJ. TRUMBULL called up the, bill pre-.
scribipg aa oath of Office, and for other pur,
poses. .1r!dl fE.rr. a..r, girh'rsr
The bill was discussed by Mesrs. DAVIS,
SALISBURY aud TRUABULL, and laid over.
Aftsr brief executive session, the Senate
adjourned. .r III .r...| g. .s.ss1 trG
The national Republican., 1862-06-23
Mssaay. yaae u, 1867.

In =" :
hASRsHu LnsarA---Ws pabliah today Z
teetisssluths ,spessh made In Ne nouse BY
Han. Robes. HeKaisht Ct Pennsylvania, 10
Av~ k ~ fsOcsriHon 81 Dc Independence
Of HeOa ~ Liberia, ssd only regret he,
en- hatea spscs dos not permit rs 10 pub
fsA ~ wAcss q II. The review which
y p. q .As esrIz history Of .he
sesesues esseeAs, Africa makes . nd CON
sses9yupss ~ prsssr. desenerscy Of the
SeusA n recs 70 that q.ssaon. and indeed In
rsspsc 70 III questions connected with the sub
jsss otoshsssy. hr. Clay, whose anxiety, till
~ else = ~ IN, to easct the recognition ei
Hsya ~ lNsria Is noticed BY kr. Mcknight
vss ~ hatsf ~ old s,ock Of public men In tbs
dave olsss, vho sdhsrsd at all to the ideas o.
Wasllece end JsfIsson, and even be did 4
wits osly Aalaag a.d sasqual steps.