davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
Progress Of the Raid La Western virginia

From The Wheeling Iptell sepcer. Mays
The Rebels had got as near Parkersburg yester-
day evening 40 Petroleum, and were still on their
road. They will rsconnoiter that place, and soc ..
what they can do Failing to see good chance 10
strike out to the Writ aud Ksnawhs country.
1t is said they have captured great quantities OF
horses and cattle and other booty. SO also has the
other column that was left around Weston and which
is now reported to be moving of into Gilmer and
BraXton.
We hope that Gen. Roberts will be able 10 show
that he has been of some earthly account thus lar
There is feeling OF indignation that our military
have been utterly poweress in the hands OF this
raid, and have actually been much despised 90 ~
many men in buckram by the raiders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
THE SIEGE OF SUFFOLK.

HRApeuARTgRs DsPARTsENT OF


AHnY CoRPs, FORT MoNRoE. VA, May 6. 1903.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 32-TEe Major. General command
ing MajoGep Peck ard the troops uuder s
command at Suffolk the sudden retreat OF the enemy 20
the BlacAwse after close investment OF the place or mois
than three superior force led by some oil the most
distinguished Generals Of tbs insurgents The enemy nss
sustained loss Of five guns and not less than 80 men 10
n,ones killed wounded and desertsrs while ours limited
70 comp.rativsly ANAL number of killed and wounded.
For this result the highest praise due 20 MAJ Cen Peck
through whore untiriDg industry and good ldgment curing
though whose watchness has BEEN held during the To-.
The same hgh praise due to the troops under
ia command and 10 their officers Their courage and vigil
lance their hrnness IN resng the enemys attacks, their
vaAntry In asssuns him IN his works repeated
sions deserve the heartfelt thanks which the
commanding hereby tenders them
TIE commanding avais himself OF this
sion 10 the gallant and efficient Of
the sent Admiral Lee into c Nsnsenocd urer
Lieus Gushing and Samson In senng the enemy's BAT
ia resisting tho enenys attempts to cross the river
md especially the assistance lent by the latter to Gen. Getty
10 capturing FIVE Of the eneuiy's guns
BY command of MsjorGen. DIN.
DIT. VAN BuREs. Assistant Adtutsnt-G General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
The Sick and Woauded la the Deparsnacse
of the East.

The season having arrived for active operations In
the field. and as some of the sick and wounded are
arriving each day, we have collected with care the
following data as to the hospital arrangements and
accommodations in the Department q the East,
comprising tho New-EDgland STATES, New.Ysrk,
and Nsw-Jersey:
Surgeon McDougs, U. 8. A.. 70 the Chief Medical D.
rector.
rector.
Surgeon William r. Edgar, U. 8. A., Examining Surgeon
Surgeon j. c. Daop T. s. A, Medical director Of franc
ports,ion.
With this staff the Medical Direction IL enabled 10
secure the utmost promptness and efficiency in all
the different hospital matters in this Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
The frankfort Commonwealth gives the fol.
owino incident:

On Friday April II. the mail gard from Ge.tin 70 Car
age TENN captured by detachment OF the a3d Teo.
ne,see Rebel Cavalry -Four citizens Rosue County East
were with the and taken PRISON.
ers Their Wiley O. Robinson sner TO the sth
East Tennessee Regiments the Rev. MI Patey, aged and
much esteemed clergyman; Andrew c. Wiley, and Dr. Ev~
eret After their capture, they were robbed Of severn
then large rock by the rosdds end all
four ,hot dead This brutal deed committed stsr The
victims had surrendered and prisoners Of The sct
was committed Hsrsvlle and who will say that the
ought not to be .nd Us site Gown
to God could be disproved but have tho paisusrs
from Of undoubed credit and trusty sosss
passed by horror the Wednesday
Ing days ser the massacre and examined with
the spot where the brutal deed committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
MORE OF sTONEMAN's ENPEDI.
TION.
Destruction OF Large Trims Of Rebel
Government wagons md stores Of Grain
"A serisus blow TO the BebelIion-Thc
Wounded Suffering for Food.

WAsHisoTos, Monday, May ii, 1903
The Richmond E1am,ner Of the 9TH inst. says:
That the destruction Of large trains Of Government
wagons at Aylet and stores of grain ct that place
/. tie most serious loss We have suffered from the
Union raid. The Government was deriving large
supplies from that section Of the State, and uniortu-
nately within the last week largely increased its
wagon trains.
Another article ssys, that in consequence Of active
operations in the field and limited transportation, the
wounded on the field and ut the Guinea Depot are
suffering for foOd-hence an appeal is made to the
benevolent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
Celebration in -. Louis.

81 LOWE, Mohdry Nay 1T, I0oJ'
The celebration of the Anniversary Of Camp
jackson to-day was great success. The procession
was one Of the finest and longest ever seen in ST.
Louis consisting of Gems. Curtis, Davidson, Strong,
Van Dever, Edwards, and the Staff of Gov. Gamble,
four regiments Of volunteer infantry, five regiments
of enrolled militia, battery Of artillery, all the city
and coanty officers, numbers Of the Union Mer-
chants Exchange Ladies Union League, and q
large concourse Of citizens in carriages and on foot
Gen. Curtis reviewed the troops on Warrington
avenue about noon, after which the procession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
GENERAL HOSPITALS.


The Medical Director receives, every day, morn
ing report from each Of these hospitals, and knows
their exact condition at a glance. His system Of
inspection is frequent and very thorough. A record
is also kept at the headquarters, No. 45S Broome
street, OF the name Of every soldier sent TO this De-
partment-his rank, condition. and to what hospital
he is sent, and where lie may be found. From this
record the Sanitary Commission and the several
Soldiers Relief Associations furnished with all
tho items concerning those in whom they are ip.
terested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
The Atlantic Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA Monday, May II, 1904
About one hundred Of the most prominent citizens
Of Philadelphia met at the Board Of Trade Room TO-
day, to entertain the project of the Atlantic Tee
graph. j. Edgar Thompson, the President Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, occupied the chair. Cyrus
W. Field made an able speech, 10 which he alluded
to the political and commercial importance OF !ns
project, and exhibited the various specimens o. AZ
A series Of resolutions indor'iDg The project. anS
PhaIadelphis, was unanimously adopted, and the
following nSso, yay GpOss George
Vt S,"ari George d. Parrish, G. p. Smith, James
I.,,sbsc,;ption ist was made and opened on the
saot and will probably be largely increased to-mos.
row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURG.
THE REBELS HEMMgo ~.
INVESTED BYOURFoRCES
CArno. Monday. Nay II. laea

CAIRo. Mondsy May II, lsea
The Memphis Bulletin says, I'VE learn that
jackson il already invested, and that the rebels
nave no way Of getting out Of vicksburg but BY
cutting their way through the National forces.
Inc steamer Horizon, during the engagement
at Grand Gulf, ran into spag, and sunk with lo0,.
900 ratious. Most Of the rations wers lost.
1t was the pontoon bridge over the Big Black
River that was destroyed, instead of the railroad
bridge"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
Latest Promotions.

ALBANY, Monday. May II. 1868.
The foil owing are the latest promotions III the
New.York regiments:
LYMAN Ormsby 10 be Major. 22d Regiment
Gleason to be Colone 18th hesneD'
Pstricx Connolly to be Msjor 25th Regiment.
Ionis UsTtmsnn TO be Colonel. 18th Regiment o.,
Alexander Won schleimbsck 10 be 2sst
B.nieI Meissger to be Major In the 18th Regiment
7 Rsrnet Sloan TO be M jor In the 3lst Regiment.
John b. Houslsin TO be Major In tho I'D Regiment.
Horace Bosahton 10 be Colonel In the <Jd Regiment
Thomas W. Osborn to be- Major In the let Artillery.
JQbp A. Rsynelds 10 10 Major IN The IN AIiiDs'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRIRRss MONROE, May 10. 1863
Cen. Dix and DR.. Gilbert left for Suffolk this
forenoon.
The British frigste Challenger arrived and an.
cbored ia the Roads this afternoon.
Steamer Croton arrived from West Point to-day
x,itb dispatches. She will resume her trips between
hero and Norfolk.
Col. Fitzpatrick and three other officers OF his CON-
mapd. arrived here to-day from West Point. They
are in fine spirits.
The Hon. l.. j. Bowden left last evening ior
Washington TO remedy the difficulties now existing
in obtaining goods, or getting them passed to Nor
folk. where necesssries Of life arevery scarce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
Dismissed from Service ia Dishonor.

Dismissed from Service In Dshohof'
The following special orders have been issued ifon
the War Department:
WAsArseToS April zS 1868.
Extract. 80, d..
SPECIAL ORDERS No. lSJ 20 BY direction Of tne iue'
hereby dihonorably dismissed the service with oss o. ~
pay and allowances Tor making false rnustes BORROWING '
TO swell the ranks of his company and
BY order OF the Secretary OF War. ,, O.
T.. d. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjt-oen
Official: THOMAS NJ. VIsCEsT, Assistant Adjt -6en.
NAa DEPARTMENT ApJuTAyT GESKKALs Oyyios,}
WAsnIsGros, April 10, 1903
Extractl %
SPECIAL ORDER No. le4-li First Lieutenant OuHavus
Lndenmuer 3tth EewYolk Volunteers. having sbaenteo
himself without authority since june 1862 hereby
rection of the PIeen dismiss the service OF the United
States with loss Of all pay and allowances.
By order Of The Secretary OF War
T. d. TOWNSEND Assistant Adjutsnt Gopsft
Official TgoxAs NJ YIScxyT, AsL AdjL.0sp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

Government Bonds.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday

PHILADKLPHIA. Monddy May II, 1908.
The sale Of g., 203, 600 in Five-Twenties at the
various agencies throughout the country is reported
as follows:
New. York takes $l25, 900, Boston $500 000 Phila-
delphia $500, 900. and the Western Agencies have
subscribed $253,0CO
The delay in furnishing bonds to subscribers will
not be OF much longer duration.
Since these unprecedented sales, new plates have
been engraved, and rapidly approaching compile
ton. The demand for small bonds will thos soon
be promptly filled and Subscribers will have tho sat
isfaction Of receiving their bonds on the payment Of
the money.
Parties holding the receipts Of the agents are as
sured that no labor pains spared 10 fastening
forward the bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
LEES ARMY SHORT OF FOOD.

Be Sends "a FIag Of Truce and Asks Sup
plies for our Woundcd-Tbey Acknowl-
edge that their Communications nrc
Cnt on
Frow4ls Washington Republican Of Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon flag OF truce was Gent acro
the Rappahsnnock by Gen. Lee with letter to
Gen. Hooker, in which it was stated that Lees
army was deficient IN supplies AID their communi-
cati ons cut off 70 that it was diff, ult 10 re-onforce
their commissaria, rendering it necessary that Gen:
Hooker should send over supplies for the wounded
soldiers H. tie hands Of the Confederate
Medical and hospital Supplies were cent over IN
response 10 tbs conn unicaiion, which indicates 10
plainly the great success u Gen. Stonenan's cav
airy expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
THE INVASION OF WEST VIRGINIA
Retreat OF the Rebels.

GRAYTos, Monday, May IT, 1868.
Heavy Union re.enforcements have arrived. The
Rebels under jackson, Imboden, Jones, and Jankns,
are retreating toward the Southwest Mountains.
There are DOW 10 Rebels the line Of the railroads
in Western Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
Reported Capture Of Richn,oud.

Special Dispa.cb TO The inquirer
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1863.
In regard to the news relative TO the capture OF
Richmond by Gen. Keys, inquiry has been made
here at the proper Department. and it is neither con-
Grmed nor denied by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

The Lebanon (Ohio) Citizen says that Gen.
Schenck will resgn bis seat in Congress previous to
the Fall election, and that Col. Charles Anderson
will probably be the Republican candidate for the
succession. This is Vallandighams district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

LEBANON, Monday, Nay II, 1858.
Col. Jacobs has had Q hard fight of eight hours
with the Rebel Morgan. Jacobs's loss was heavy,
but he has succeeded in getting all bis men on the
north side Of the river, and will be REINFORCED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

CoRREcTIos.-In Gen. Towards letter to Carl
Schurz, on page five Of yesterday mornings TRIB-
USE, for 1.-THE allegations with reference to your
division are true" read untrue.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
STATE OF NEW-Y0RR.

the States Of New York and Nsw-Jersey:
STATE OF NEw-YoRR.
Di.. PyOr May.aaL 80 cosT'nt.ner. ,.,. Ss,gsss.
as. I. MsddOI. G. ". Cheshire. Geo; s. Wo0dmsn.
3.S. B. Gregory. A. NJ. Besbs. n. L. North.
5.John Daay. H. ?. West E',sH RI.chonisss'
SFred Wagner. Bosidman Baldwin. J. R. sleek.
SEE G g.ssa spsnisI han %H rSc
lOM. O. LeOnsrd. james Ryder q. B. yPhsm;
n f. !. F Fi. j Js.spS VIA Wiz William SA V
b. Joshua Fisro. jr. George T.'Pierce. A. II. Knsc-
IS. Charlie. HasHe. Jane. Forsyth. Chsrs. s. HabbslI
B Jsa., Gss .n; R R:si
49,. p. Butler. r. =. Smmons Unsn Pottef
20. Fred. Emesson. Arthur Pond Edward L. waiiss.
a. A. IT, Scott Daniel L. Mitchell J. b Mardock.
a. Alopzo Wood. William Andrews John Il. Knapp.
IS W. Sa n Rs Mnp jacob A. Meade. ass IL Blake
sc C. Ksttel. James n. Edridge. Samuel B. Foster.
Nm J. Greene. William I. Post. Joshua b. Graves.
2S.O, II. Palmer.s s. II. Clark. Assl Bsckua
49, Levi T. Bowen. Wells Hendushott. Peter P. Murphy.
3d. ut A. Scroggs. William A. Rogers John Trowbdse.
81 Geo w. Palmer c. s. Cary Horace II Gldds1.1
Col Robert Nugeut, Sixty-ninth New.York Vol
udteers, bs been detailed TO aid the War Depart
ment the arrest Of deserters and securing uniform
ty n the execution of the Enrolment act in the Arst
nine districts in the State OF New-York; headquar.
tiers New-York city.
Major Frederick Townsend, Eighteenth United
S aes infantry, has been detailed for like duty IN
the remaining districts OF the State headquarters st
Albany.
STATE OF NEw-JEReEY.
Dist Prev. JarstoL Cormiaioaey. Surgeon.
IL. G. Jobuson. james N. ScoveL John X. Steyensob
2.J. Il. Coppock. James Wilson. Richard X hoteth
3. w. N. slipman Ezra NJ. Hunt Geo X. Eastwood.
4.Janes ~ brown Peter Decker Willsm Person jrs
5.Elias N. Miller Cornelius Van Worst Isaac A. Nicholas
Lieut.-Col. X. q. Buchanan, Fourth IDfantry,
United States Army, has been detailed to aid the
War Department in the arrest of deserters, and in
securing unforty the execution OF the Enrolment
act in the State Of New-Jersey; headquarters ss
Trenton.
JAMES D. FRY, Provost Marshal General
Those officers thus Indicated have been In NE military
service Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

SAN Francisco, Saturday, May 0. 1854
Andrew j. Amy, Of the pioneer firm Of Rsddina.
ton & Co., died yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
The Provost Marshals, Cenamisslsness ard
Surgeons for the States OF New-Ysrk and

PRovosr MARSHAL GESRRAIs oyvou ~
WAsHIseroS. d. c., Nay 4, 1854 81
The folio wing named officers are announced, hav.
ing been appointed by the President, in conformity
with Secs and 8of the act approved March 1903,
&C. They win be obey ed and respected accordingly.
The following are the names of those appointed FOE
the States of New York and New-JerseY:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

The Army Recupernsing-Our Proportion
II Killed sInaii-Recovcry of Wounded
-The 2Oth New-Yor Regiment in Dis
srnec-sedgewieL's Operations. in the
Late Battles. ,.
ARxr on TnE PoTosAo, May TO- 1853
The army IL fast recovering its spirits during the
present fine weather from the successive nights Of
drenchiDg rain experienced after the late fight. Tie
clothes Of the men are by this time well dried their
restsd muskets reburnished losses Of material Incl.
dental to all battles are being rapidly replaced and
we may expect at any time to hear Of new move
msst. The proportion of killed TO wounded is very
small and many Of the latter are but slightly injured
from hesb wounds.
humber are ye, in the hands OF the Rebels o"
hs opposite sids o! the Rappahapnock, ana are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRs.-The
Washington Republican contains the fol-
lowing notice of present made to Mr..
VIM. P. Dole, on Christmas day, by the
clerks in his department Mr.. D. is
most worthy man. and discharges the du-
ties of his present position with ability and
indomitable energy. The Republican says:
Commissioner Dole was surprised on
Christmas day by being the reel ient of
one of the most costly and magnificent
canes ever made in this country. 1t is of
chestnut color, covered with fine black
spots, called the "Tiger-wood," and pecu.
liar to California only, from whence it
comes. The mounting is of massive gold.
chased in the most elegant manner, with
the following inscription engraved there
OF: presented to VIM. P. Dole by the
Indian Bureau, 1862" 1t was sent to
Mr.. Dole without any form or ceremony.
the clerks well knowing him to be man
OF action aud not display; not so much tor
It's intrinsic value, but as slight token of
that esteem in which he is held bv them
tor the manly, gentlemanly and impartial
bearing he has always manifested in his
official and private Intercourse with them,
May 1t be his support and protection to a
ripe old age, and the donors ever green in
his memory. 80 s--a-5l
Mrs. Dole was not forgotten by her ma
ny admiring friends. Her table was heav-
NY laden with presents, many of them
rich and costly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

BRUTAL MURDER OF Mr.. THOMAS TAY.
LoR.-A telegraphic dispatch received last
night, gives Information of the murder
and robbery of Mr.. Thomas Taylor, of this
city. MIR. Taylor was engaged in pur-
chasing horses for tue Government, and
had been absent from the city about two
weeks, during which time nothing was
heard from him until the sad news was
received yesterday.
The body of Mr.. Taylor was found in q
pond in the town of Randall, Ken osha
county, by some boys, on Sunday last
The pond is near a station on the K. &
+. |. Railroad. His head was terribly cut
and mangled, apparently with a Ratchet
1t was most brutal and cold .blooded
murder. No clue to the mrderer is yet
known. 1t is supposed Mr.. Taylor had
from $500 to 81 900 with him. The belt
which contained his money was found on
his body cut open and the money abstrac-
ted. The body was placed in a coffin and
is expected to arrive in this city to day.
LATER-Since the above, we learn that
Mr.. Taylor had been persuaded, by per-
son who came up here some weeks ago, to
collect together what money he could, and
go down south and buy up army cast off
horses, and bring them here to recruit
them. 1t is unknown whether this COM
panion of Taylor's was an old acquaintance
of his or not. He represented that he
had been down with the army, and
that horses which had become poor
and been cast aside as worthless,
could be bought for trihe; that 81
ter they were re-fattened they would be
as good as ever, and that good deal of
money could be made out of the operation.
Taylor accordingly got all the money he
could and started off with his companion,
with the object in view of buying up such
horses, and bringing them to this State
They had been gone four or five weeks,
and Mr.. Fay lor's folks were expecting him
home again about this time. He and his
companion probably got off at Kenosha
for some purpose, and the murderer soon
after accomplished his purpose
Mr.. Taylor came here about year ago.
we understand, from Spring Green, in Wal
worth Co, and since then has been en-
gagged here mostly in buying and selling
horses. He was a married man, and bis
family live in the 4th Weird of this city,
AiIooaukee Wisconsin, 3Ob.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL BATES
ON CoLoRED CIrIzENsHIP.-The important
opinion of Attorney General Bates on the
question whether coored persons can be
citizens of the United States, written in
reply to an official inquiry of Secretary
Chase, predicated on the detention of the
schooner Elizabeth and Margaret by the
revenue cutter, because commanded BY a
colored man, covers twenty seven pages,
and argues the question with signal ability
from the beginning of our national history
TO the present time, overturning COM
pletely the bred Scott decision. He says
as to voting and holding office, as that
privilege is not essential to citizenship, so
the deprivation of it by law is not
deprivation of citizenship, no more so in
case of negro than in the case of a
white woman or child; also, that so far
as the Constitution is concerned, it is a
naked assumption to say colored person.
are incapable of being citizens of the
United States, because the Constitution
contains not one word on the subject. The
exclusion if it exists at all, must..re upon
some fundamental principle which, in the
nature OF things, is SO inconsistent with
citizenship that the two cannot exist in
the same person. Ga the contrary, there
is not, and never has been, nation in
Christendom which does not regard such
an idea with incredulity, not disgust
There can be nothing in the mere color to
dlsquaHfy person from rendering true al
ieglance to his native country, aud de-
handing protection from that country
where true allegiance and protection
constitute the sum total of the duties
and rights of natural born citizens of
the United States. As to the alleged
degradation of the African race ev.
cry argument against the right of citi
zenshp based on that, applies equally tc
degraded individuals of the white race
and concludes as follows: And now up
on the whole matter, give it as my on
inion that the free man of color mentioned
in your letter, if boin in the United States
is citizen of the United States, and i
otherwise qualified, is competent, aooor
ding to the acts of Congress, to be maste
of vessel engaged in the coasting trade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
The Missouri Legislature.

JEFFERSON City, Dec. 31-Both Houses
of the Legislature have completed their
organization to-day by the election OF ell
the Emancipation candidates.
There seems to be a general opinion
that Congress should lead otfln the eman-
cipation movement, and there is no doubt
that prompt and liberal tender OF COM
pensation would greatly facilitate the
emancipation measure in the Legislature.
There is strong prospect that the Sen
atoral question will be disposed OF this
week. Under the Constitution OF this State
simple majority only is required to pass
q hill over the Governors veto.