davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DEsPATCREES.
THE ANGLO.REBEL RAMS,

NEw YoRK, Sept l9-The Worids New
Orleans correspondent writing Of the Ilth
gives some account of a movement probably
on Texas in three columns, under Generals
Milburn and Herran.
The gunboat Clifton while passing SABINE
Pass was exposed to a raking fire, which re.
duced her to a total wreck Killing or wound
ing all on board, The gunboat Sachem which
was in company with the Clifton was captured
The 7rihdHes special in a private letter
received to-day, our Consul at Liverpool says,
one of the Anglo rebel rams is ready for sea
and expresses the decided opinion that the
British Government, will take no steps to
prevent her from sailing There are those
who consider Mr., Dudleys views regarding
the probable coarse Of Great Britain as more
entitled to credence than opposition to the
ones which Mr. Adams had frequently reiterat-
ed, and who appreherded open war as an
inevitable result of secret hostilties to The
country preached by England
An inmate Of Libby prison writes on the
Sth Of August, says l20 Of our officers are
quartered there, aud they are as well and
comfortable as could be expected under the
circumstances
Private letters from officers in General
Rosecrans army more than confirms all that
has been printed touching numerous desertions
from the rebel army in front OF the army OF
the Cumberland.
During the march to Chattanooga not from
5000 of these lugitives from rebel service
came within our lines
The Lower Potomac is not thoroughly
cleared of rebels. Thirty or forty mounted
men we're seen opposite Maryland Point yes
terday and there are indications leading tC
the belief that caplors Of the Satellite and Re
lance are in Cone river with boats, watching
an opportunity to capture guard boat at Pin,
Point
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
FROM NEWBERN.

NEW YoRH, September l9-Newbern letter
dated 18th to the Herald says
Intelligence from the first announces the
arrival OF large force of enemy at Kingston,
consisting Of cavalry and infantry and artil-
lery Main body consists of cavalry which is
reported to be Imbodey's from Virginia Ca
yalry is said to number 40, 900, but the figure
is probably exaggerated, No Worth Carolina
troops mentioned as being among the new
arrivaly.
Between 100000 and 10000 rebels troops
passed through or were Within the VICINITY Of
Raleigh four days since,
Alfred Stanley, brother Of Ex-Governor
Stanley, was arrested ia Little Washington a
few days ago, by Lieutenant O Brieu. Stan
ley lives in the vicinity OF Little Washington,
about mile and half from town, aud is a
substantial and influential citizen OF secesh
proelivtties He seems TO be sincere in his
opinions and is not inclined to let any op-
porlunity clip to show his hatred Of the
Yankees He is reported to have passed
our lines and denounced Union citizens
in Kingston, causing their arrest and COM
mitted other acts detrimental to the interests
Of the Government Of the United States On
his arrest, Stanley said he had done nothing
but what he believed TO be his duty, and
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
FRnM NEW ORLEANS

New YoRg, September ls--Steamer Cron-
we'll from New Orleans 18th arrived az
o'cIock A NJ News meagrs General Grants
wound WIS much better and he will be able
to start for Vicksburg in few days
Health OF the city is better than at any
time for years No yellow fever. General
Shepey mad arrived.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YoRE, Sept l9.--The steamer MoClel-
land from Morris Island arrived this morning,
says Gilmore was mounting heavy guns on
Cumming Point to shell Charleston. The
rebel fire from james Island continues but
not very effective. Sumter is still held by the
rebels
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

WAsHiSuToN, Sept l9--Duriug the storm
yesterday, among other damage IN the lower
Potomac, two schooners we're capszed, and
the rain destroyed crops Streams swollen
aud the Railroad Bridge ut Laurel was carried
away
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
39ortratts.
VALLANDIGHAM'S PORTRAIT.

fTNlIAT fine steel engraving Of Hon c. l.. Yaandig-
! ham has arrived Call and see 1t, at room No 81
Phillips House. Agents wanted 70 attend the Demo-
cratic meetings and also TO assist IN canyassing the
state. Apply Immediately. se7di
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Groceries, sc.
EO'augs M O'NntrN.
EDWARD O,BRIEN q BROTHER
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND iMroaTERs oF
Hrnndtes, wines. Gins, cigars. aud Irish
and scotch WHISKY
ASp ufA srrs ~
Agents for Sale Of Pure Bourbon WHISKY,


NO. J1l Second 7tfe7Il DJIon, ONO,
INEG leave most respectfully TO ncqialni then Gus.
- toners aud 'h go amunitY generally, that hiey
have entered in' parnershiFi under th. name nha
style Of h. U'BiuGN k BRO HER iOr the purpose
OF carrying on the wnoicioie grocery, liquor ciHar
nnd totacco business ~ Dayton ONO the late
stnnd nf NJ fBr en-, No 3ll second street.
Having ample lneans io enable ust purhate good.
rom the be-i houses iu Ncw York, Baltimore and
phila el lphia and having had Hlut years tNpenen'f
in the trade wo hold oui Che best Inducements 90 our
Old cust lncfs and II other, who ma be kin enough
to purchase rom
To.edo, ono, wdi deYoae bis time and attention 20
please AL those VIII maf some % ny az this wel'
known House, and r. r.O'BkIEN, will treat the com
munity tier, p )ssihe, th ever before, Egth o.
us very graf n for past eiyors, and earne 'ty 10
icit share OF your future patronage Auiad3w'm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

DAYTON, SeptemUer ".
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale 5 90, retail . %
WHEAT-$l
CORN-50@j5
OATS-iO6945.
RYE-60@70
HAY--rimothy 2 OO@!3 90 per ton
COFFEE-30@32
SUGAR-l24@ll.
WHlSkY-iS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
ATTACHMENT NOrIOE.

b ore sarnes Turner, Justice of Che Peace in md
for Dayten Montgomery County, Oh'o. John
Nain, plaintiff -gainst f. Derrick. .on, defendant
Of the city Of Philadelphia. Pennay vania
DNhb defendant is hereby notified that on the lFth
! Of Ausust, 1868, 'he said Iusuce issued an order
OF taehment for the sum oi si6 and intore there
upon nom July %, 1862, and costs, an that said
o,u "a set ior hearing the 20h Of September 1868,
az nina O'Clock am.
auzOa8 JOHN @. CAIN, Plunta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

Mrs called aud gotono DOLLARS worth oi
rWELyz CENT sUGAR,Ar HlNlC6's.
The incest snd
Mrs Il got one d1llar's worth OF ne incest uud
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, ar MINORS
Mrs O. got one dollars worth Of ths choicest quad.
ity Of
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, At MINORS. .ata
Mr.. b. says that he got the BEST quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. a. MlNlCk's,
That he ever drank aud Mrs. b lays she got he dn-
est Of
GREEN TEA AT j. A. MtNiCK's.
While every body co,la gets some OF thal excellent
EXCELSIOR sYlsuP, AT g. A. MiElpa.
Mr.. 81. SAYS he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH At }. A MlNICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while tho supply
NO. MACKEREL, At ia. MlNICB's,
Both tor size audquty. canuo Zoe eAcell4d IN This
any other market.
pect his stock OF
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT
OOFFEE5 AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the iargezta and best variety OF Groceries to 70 seen
IA the city. HIS large osta0shmentl Is on the
COrner OF Market and Jefferson SITS.
au19y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
width 2.-First col.
FACTS AXE STUBBORN THINGS !

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In tho
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, gth Of April,
1853
An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army, aud who styles himself tho English Bo
tHne Physician hRs N late gained extensive pputa
ton here by his skin IN curing all manner Of complaints.
Some of his patients have cunversed with and they
pronounce hs remedies and modo Of treatment as very
superior Some have been restored IA II by magic The
medicine he used Is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing curative properties
awhile acting IN the army he devoted his leisure
soments 10 thorough study Of the Effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all Of dis
eases. II seems he las found and speedy remedy
for all the ills that flesh Is heir to- Ills practice ~
already extensive, aud "a daily Increasing In the
plants which femaes subjected he has equal,
large number here have testified that they not
only their present good health, but their lives TO the
skill Of this English Botanic Physician" His Office is al
NO. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Aegal.

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
EkTE will sell at public sale, at 1hambersburg
w Montgomery County Ohio, between the hours
oi two aud four o'clock p on saturday October 5,
1868, lots nun bered eeYe1 and twelve, win the IN.
OTIS are among the best in the town, and any person
who wishes good home IN pleasant village win do
Weil to attend the sale,
TERMs--One third in hand, and the balance In one
and two years JOSEPH WINGER,
GEORGE MCCLAIN
so5wtst Guardians Of Jas D. Maekar's hairs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
BOOK WORK

Having one Of the most complete Printing Estab
hshmenis in Southern Ohio, our aeitiss for doing Al
kinds of Work Book, Plain, or Ornamental are frs
class We have one OF the fastest Presses, and have
all the modern styles Of Type, and we employ the
NAst workmen.
ehave three Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department and are prepared to execute work
with neatnsss aud dispatch.
sv-orders nom abroad win receive prompt Atten
ton. Address
EMPIRE COMPANY, Dayton, ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

MORRILL,. Of Vermont, having moved 10 refer
Nc. Csx's resolution TO the committee OF Wa1s
aud Mests. me-. Coz demanded the previous
question. IA s, 81
Asunning debate ehsued, 10 the course ol
which the opponsnis Do of ;as resolution :s:.zs.sd
that u implied censure upon Secretary CHAsr
Mr.. Cox replied that he made no charge; be
only cough. for information on behalf Of the
people who had to pay the money. The Score
tary's answer 20 the resolution would be the
proper mode of justification.
Mr.. WAsHBuRsE, Of Illinois, moved to lay
the resolution on the table. &ffcs 4
Mr.. Ctx said that his object In referring to
the matter, In connection with the committee
of Wsys and Means, waa to prevent she House
from passing Mr.. PoMERov's resolution, and to
prevent any moral or legal effect from being
given by the House, for discriminating In favor
of one class OF creditors. paying them in gold
while all others are required to receive green
backs. He was glad that the committee hat
not reported In favor of the bill Mr.. PoHERoY'i
resolution called for; but he (Mr. Cox) though
it would have been we'll for them to have re
ported back the resolution with Q reoommenda
tlon that sueb bill do not pass, so that the
Secretary Of the Treasury might have been ad'
monished BY the House not to make dlsorim'
instlop 10 favor OF these New York speeulstors
while our soldiers are compelled to receive
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
Hon. 8. q. Cox.

We need scarcely ask the attention of the
reader to the conclusion of the great speech Of
Hon, 8. 8. Cox, on our fret page Il ls o speech
which, In view Of the great questions discussed
ard in view Of the mRnliness, integrity, patri.
otiam and s;atesmsnlike abllityof the distin.
guished author, will be treasured by treeinen
az jewel of American e!oquenoe, Clarke
County Democrat.
Hon. s. 8. Cox has our thanks for Congres.
sional fsvors. His late speech In Congress on
the character OF parties we have read With much
satisfaction, and regret very much, from the
limited space of our columns, that we cannot
lay the speech before our readers. Mr.. Cox ia
one Of the live C0Dgressmen In the present
House, and has been fsyorably spoken OF as the
Speaker Of the next House, Mr.. Cox will
make an excellent Speaker, and his election
vonld be we'll meritsd compliment - Oiia,oa
Dsmocyat -..z1g-
TEE speech of Hon. 8. g. Cox, on the out.
side of this paper, will richly repay 6 careful
perusal. II furnishes the most thorough dis.
section of the Abolition party, that wo have
seen toE some time, and holds that specimen Of
morbid anatomy up to the light of day 10 the
oompietest manner. 10 order to give place to
this aud similar documents, we are obliged "
omit frequently our usual miscellaneous varie-
lyi but the times and the people demand "meat
for strong men," and We mean that they shall
have Ii, 80 Tar as We can furnish 1t -Bsljast
(Maiae) Republican Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
Misrepresentative government.

President Lincoln and the radical clique with
whom he hos now surrounded himself, have
contributed to the political experience OF man
kind new and startling form OF OWL admin .
iatration. They have invented and put into
practice what may be fairly described as mis-
representative government. /, In recent letter
from Europe the King OF Prussia is stated to
have urged upon some Of his ministers, who
were counseling him not to drive the country
into revolution BY persisting In his refusal 10
recognise the right of the Parliament TO &C,
upon the national budget, . peculiar theory Of
his own, to the effect that the government OF
Prussia, while II might indeed be representa-
tive as 10 the Legislature, sa5 NOS as all repre-.
sentative as TO the executive. The distinction
thus drawn BY the royal philosopher, although
sufficiently subtle, lacks the merit OF original.
ity. IL has aitesoy been adopted at Washing.
son, and Ice results are rapidly developing them.
selves In Q complete divorce Of the executive
policy from the Interests, the wishes, and the
| convictions Vt the nation. To all intonts, and
purposes President Lincoln 10 now acting as
misrepresentstive executive. He answers the
demand of the people for conservative policy
In the prosecution IF the war by q proclaim a.
tion which must prove either nudity or Q rev,
olution. Heoannot, indeed. prevent the elected
delegates OF the people from taking their seats
az tbe proper lime in the National Congress, but
he adopts in advance Of that time measures &C
vast, radical, and subversive, % threaten sS
make all Legislative action IN behalf OF the
Uniep, the Constitution and the laws, utterly
impo.ent and useless when the time arrives -
The only real control which Congress can exer
eiae over him lying In the power Of Congress
70 withhold supplies, he evidently assumes 4 ha
tho very grandeur and soope Of that power vii
make Congress shrink from exercising Il ID Oh,
face Of an angry and toFmidAbls national foe
The representative branch Of our Govern
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
.Neces.i.y, stern Necessity"

Governor Ton, spssking 10 his recent mes
cage Of the suspension Of the writ OF hdosas
corpus by the President and of the arbitrary ar
rests of Ohio citizens made under orders from
the War Department--two of which were made
upon bis Governor TOD's) recommendation
attempts to justify these acts upon the ground
Of what he calls necessity, stern necessity"
alone. He says that "the individual who will
complain Of the execution Of these orders un'
der the circumstances attending them, would
complain of the neighbOr who should break
open his mansion, when on Afe. to save HE
child nom the fames."
The Governors comparison, if II have any
analogy TO the case 10 hand, is an unfortunate
one for bis argument and overihrows his pcai-
tioa. II the Union, our National House, is on
fire, and there 10 child In it to be saved, that
child is the Constitution. Violating the Con-
sl,tution BY tho arbitrary arrest and imprison-
ment of citizens OF Ssstss where the execution
OF the laws is unobatruc.ed, and In mode un'
authorized BY either the Constitution or the
laws, is laying violent hands upon the child We
eli peoisss TO DO anxious to save. President
LINeols and Govs,nor TOD, in pretending TO
save our American child In this way from per-
ishing In this conf sgration Of civil war kindled
BY incendiaIies, Meth and South, are really
attempting to smother that child to death.
No msu ever yet broke the law--Do official
high or low ever exceeded his constitutional
and legal aushority-but upon this convenient
and ready plea Of what be conceived to be "ns-
oessity, stern necessity" It 10 always iu the
mouth Of every usurpsr and Law. breaker, and
10 ever put forth when Il is thought IL will be Of
any avail at the tribunal before which the gull.
" patty Ia arrsigned. II ever our free institu.
tiOps, State aud National, are overlhrown, and
military or other dsspotism substituted, It
viii be upon this ground of "necessity, stern
nscossity." That 10 the very heart and core
ihe essence of all arbitrary government and
syranny over the bodies and minds of men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

ment may come to the rescue Of the national
liberties at scme future eleventh hour, but 10
the interval what mischief may not be worked,
what madness organised By the villful usurpa-
lions and reckless paeslons Of the misrepresen-
tative branch, now unfortunately supreme IN
the administration OF our affalrs7 CopgFess
possesses ''the iAw.making power but OF what
use is that power in the presence Of q PRACTICAL
iy unbridled exeoutive7 We stand now Hhere
the citizens OF Florence stood when Cellini
direct him no. 20 pass certain limits assigued.
Bat who has the power to prevent him, when
he has an inclination to pass them7 Laws can
not be prescribed to him who lie the master OF
the laWs."--N. Y. World. y ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
Death Of Elisha whit.lsssy.

ELISHA WHIrTLrsEY, of Northern Ohio, long
a member Of Congress, snd for sixteen years
Comptroller of the Treasury in Washington,
died suddenly 10 that city on tho night of the
7sh Inst. A dispatch says:
He had been apparensly IN usual health, and
on the 7th had discharged his customary duties
as the Department, and even been able to ride
TO Georgetown 10 ths afternoon. After making
his entry for the day ip his diary, after his uni
form custoD, he had retired, aud expired (ap
parently without psin) while q servant was
adjusting the bedclotbes about him, and before
the Ink on the last sentence be had written In
his diary was dry. He was over eighty years Of
age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
TAs Army Appropriation Bih--our
DsmocIatlc Congrepsmen.

The Crisis osnsurss .he Democrats In Con.
gress who voted for the Army Appropriation
Bill, for the year from July, 1863, to 1864, pass.
ID this session. Il also ands fault with other
members for not voting against IL. We have
che most anxious desire to see unity In our
Democratic dslsgadoni and We could have
hoped they would all vote together. Il was Oh
tempted to amend the bill, 90 90 to forbid the
nss any money Appropriated for "contraband''
usej but that failed II is not true that the bill
Wss s"Negre bin, as the CrIsis calls Il. 1.
isa bill Of enormous amount, but ell for army
appropriations. The soldiers are In the field,
and they must be, paid There is no provision
Jet. BY peace to disband them. Until that be
done. We cannot see that our members could
vote against the bill. We observe that on
Tuesday. January s.h, several Democrats asked
leave 70 record their votes for It.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
The Eighth Of January Festival.

When we left the Festival OF hall. pas. two
O'Clock on Thursdsy morning, Mr.. FoLLErT
vas about concluding bis response to the twelfth
regular toast, which was understood to be the
last. We supposed his speech would close the
exercises. But we are told there we're two
suseches made after that The memory Of ]
n Ro,,rvvv, LAT. of tho Da,ton Fu,;.. ,os
"- =, Srs' "a'
given, ana DAVID a. houx, Esq OF Dayton,
called upon 10 respond. He spoke ably and
eIoousntIv of hia murdered f,isna. and elsho.
1.' M N'o
fa'eiy vinaica.ea 'ne pfinciples In defense oi
which he fell. lg
The following was then read aa thu thi,.
- ..au,,. 80. - ' ''''
'ssa'n ,esaiaf 'oAs'' IS ..al,.
ZM JHdsoary--lt earns its highest title to
distinction and 20 the gratitude OF the nation,
when, 10 the midst OF civil oommotion 1t holds
the scales OF lnstioe with an even hand, and
vindicates the Constitution Against all asaaulte.
Judge RAsHEE was called upon to respond 70
tb;s aentimsn,. He did Il in moat masterlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
illegal Afrssts..Aoti0u Of Grand Juries.

We learn from the New York Journal Of
Commerce Of the 7lh inst. that the Grand Jary
Of the Court Of oysS and Ts'minsr OF that city
we're busily engaged in investigating the cases
Of illegal arrests, some Of which had received
the attention of former Grand Jury. Several
united esslea officials had bean summoned to
appear before them az Witnesses.
The Grand Jury Of Mscaupln county, IIli-
nois, have indicted Bfissdier, Generals A. W.
ELlETr, JOsH RAIxRs and RossaT CANDLE for
bringing negroes into that State contrary to
law. The Generals Indicted acted under the
orders Of Secretary sTANroN. lsl .l
The same Grand Jury have aIso indicted
IAnEs REYBouRN, VIZ. B.. Dvsors and J. G..
MiLLsz. foe she false imprisonment Of citizens,
also, under the orders Of sTAHToH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10


We clip the following from the DewS column
Of the New York Tribune Of the 7th instant:
In accord moe With an order from Gen. Sax
ton, entitled "a Happy New Years Greeting
to the Coored People In the Department of the
South" the steamers Flora and Boston, laden
with heavy freight of dusky humanity, ar
rived oppoaite the landing at Smiths, Beaufort,
South Carolina, at noon on Thursday, the let
Inst. As soon>as the landing was made pro-
cesslon was formed, and, With the band of tb o
9Th Maine Volunteers at Ito head, marched
10 the spacious liveOak grove In the rear
of the plantation mansion. Here stand was
erected, on which were seated General Saxtop.
Chaplain French, Colonel HggiDeon. Col.
l,ctJr Severance, Dr., Brisbane, Dr.. Peck,
and numerous other prominent personages -
The ceremonies were opened with prayer by
tho Rev. Mr.. Fowler, Chaplain Of the lst South
Carolina Vols. [Negroesl, after which an origi.
nal ode, composed for the occasion by Prof.
Zaohos OF Antioch College [ohio], was pung. .
The proclamation OF the President and Gen
Saxton's address were next read. A set of
colors, the gift Of the Rev. Dr.. ChesveF's
church In New York city, was then presented
to tho [Negro] regiment by the Rev. MI French,
Col. Higginson receiving the fsgs 10 behalf Of
the regiment, and calling upon Sergeant Rivers
and Corporal Sutton, to whose care he intrust.
ed them, for speeches. They were given with
gseat animation, and were received With tumul-
tuous applause. Speeches were also made by
Gen. Saxton, Mrs. Frances D. Gsge fof Ohiol,
and otheis, aid the crowd then adjourned TO the
eating ground, where barbecue, consisting Of
twelve roasted oxen, and numerous barrels of
molasses and water, was soon disposed of.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

We find the following in the Cincinnati
Times Of Friday evening, Jan, Oh:
Exciting News from Indianapolis
The Republican Senators bolt asd
Destroy q Quorum.
The following private dispatch vas received
10 the city at noon:
InDIAaAPoLIs. Jsnuafy9.
Last night the Democratic caucus nomIns sted
for the Senate, Hendricks for the long term,
and TuTple for the short term. This morning.
the Republican members bolted, Withdrawing
10 body, thus destroying quorum, and pre-.
venting en- election. Il is impossible to elect
90 long % they remain absent.