davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
o Benefit of the Sick and Wounded in Hammond Genera


dhu w uututb lew NNIdtA01s budb Ms u -
had seen her, and become captive to her charms
The young man deplored the qnid pro quo, but
he understood all the danger of undeceiving too
abruptly, the countess. 1t was necessary TO use
much caution, and proceed with extreme delieacy
in order not to wound her implacable seif-love.
NJ. d. T. gave many ingenious hints, and
waited for favorable opportunity to bring
about an explanation; but it was in vain. The
hints were UNDECIDED, and the occasion never
presented itself.
He had hoped, at least, that his intimacy with
the mother would allow him to see the daughter,
but this hope was not to be realized. Time
went on, and the unfortunate young man still
making, in spite of himself, the most frfghtful
progress in the heart OF the countess, had been
unable to meet the young girl, or to make known
his sentiments.
One day, however, ray of hope dawned
upon him, when the countess said:
~ am going to see my daughter at the con-
vent. Will you accompany met"
81 cannot speak before her mother" thought
the young man, but can secretly slip note
INTO her hand"
He wrote in haste few words with pencil
upon detached leaf of his pocket book. But
arriving at the gate of the convent, and just as
W. d T was about alighting from the carri-
lge, the countess stopped him and said
"You can 90 no further Strangers, and es-
lecialiy young men, are not admitted into the
arlor of the convent Wait for me in the car
rage"
NJ. dc T. remained as he was directed, and
airing into thousand pieces the poor, useless
illet, he called to his aid all the sources of his
Imagination, to devise some other method to
onward his wishes.
When the countess returned he had formed
ian which he was confident would succeed.
"Yca must have bcef teTy lonely during my
hsence," said the old coquette, in q simpering
one.
"Oh, no, not In the least, for have been
linking of-you."
'tOf dcceiving you," he added mentally, In
he manner Of the Jesuits.
The young man, after having made bis ar
rangements, waited anxiohsly for aiiother visit
% the convent, and managed to have the count
s. ask him to accompany her again.
Willingly" he replied "and what Is more,
wish to ask your permission to offer triaing
PRESENT to your daughter"
"a PRESENT." replied the astonished countess,
wha: present can you make 10 child so
youngT'
"Oh, will show ycn. II is very suitable"
And he placed before her magnificent prayer
,ook.
The countess admired tho binding and turned
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

iHamedaately uaScoFeFeu5 put thefc WAS nonc
there.
This time NJ dc T. waited In great agita-
ton at the door of the convent for the return Of
the countess. She at iast appeared with her nc
customed serenity, and said to the young man,
who never listened with greater pleasure:
"Athenais was delighted with yoar gift and
sends you many thanks ss
The fact Is, that, the young girl had remarked
NJ. de t., and had often thought Of him du-
ing her lonely hours. The prayer-book which
he sent was received as precious souvenir, and
almost as love token. Ingenious hearts ars
seldorl deceived in their presentiments.
The day after she received the present the
Young girl carried the book into the chapel,
opened it with great devotion, and read with
profound solemnity. But, all al once, what
we're her emotions, when, in the middle Of the
mass, which she was following upon the pages
of the book she discovered prayer directly adj
dressed to herself She could not at first be-
licve her senses, and thought herself reading,
Instead of the book, her own heart. But no, 1t
was no delusion--it was o printed declaration
of love inserted in the book - declaration
which, under this pious cover, war sure to reach
her and escape the vigilance of the most search
ing eye.
Her correspondent could find but this method,
and implored forgiveness for his temerity.
If this strataeem seems impieus at FIRST ii must
be considered that he who employed Il was
guided by the purest and best motives and that
upon explanation it received the sanction of all.
Mademoisellc Athclias readily forgave the
presumption Of her lover, and read and re-read
the welcome page. From that moment she was
never seen without her prayer book, They COM
mended her devotional spirit Al. d'T---had
expressed himself so eoquently, and the young
lady had exercised SO diligently her head and
heart ia the silence of the eloster that when her
vacation arrived the two lovers found themselves
of one mind, and at once pllghted to each other
their vows.
The countess wished her daughter to return
to the content, to wait till she had given her
f.ther-in-aw, and pressed NJ. d. T. to fix the
day Of their auiou.
There was no time to l6se. 1t became fecess
sary to exact a consent which would never be
granted willingly.
One morning Che countess fund on her toilst
taGle her daag htet's prayer look, opened at the
fatal page And when after ringing the bell in
the most violent ,fahher, her maid appeared,
and was ordered to cali down Made'noselle
Athenais immediately, she was. informed that
she and also H. dc T. had disappeared =
After this eciat and when the aroused passion
of the countess had subsidized, she. gase her csn-
sent to the marriage Of her daughter, which was
celebrated three weeks after. 49,.
Immediately after the ceremony The young
couple started on o tour to Switzerland, leaving
the countess 70 deplore her unfortunate tzissake
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
POETRY.
OUR COTTAGE HOME.

OUR COTTAGE HOME.
Tonight the breeges gently sigh
Around our cottage home,
And, as the hours so softly pass,
We have no wish to roam.
The evening hours are bright with JOY,
And time-tried friends are here,
And while we prize each blessing sent,
Misfortune comes not near.
We envy not the rich or great,
Though blessed with countless store,
We have sufficient for our wants --
We ask for nothing more.
Oh, stars beam on us with thy smile
Moon, shed thy lustrous light
And may thy visit always find
Us happy as tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Encetpern,;a., Of Cn,hollc s,l.r-sacs.

70 @s bta,y ~ Tie " \ gyi0u.a
SIN: / wiih tbo attention Of Catholics cray Do
e,lsl ,he biz before tie Lsse Ie. II rrorss
"a I0s,v1 o. Je Cs.h,c chah,s three o. clergy saa
tro bic, Eoniis.ec ~ ,ienl
l. Nj 90 rap.ruD-rca ,ba: wheE Gee. Seymour vas Gov.
e-nor rW Yeas ss,, N senp; wsoe 70 Fac- ,As
B.. pry o. 3. LcD Church IL 5ao ~ tie his - lLs
SsA -, AID t5at greet eEc.'cgeu; occssi,rej tJH
which dove =. 4il on 81 he eodpr Tile po:si.s q!
fe CstIo.c Clnrcaei his been dawn ~ m TIE ps1s; tsf
~hy Should tacs baye ihs keeping Of D. hks oer PEE
s4 ~ c.toine fL-s t.u,sea4i Ivan a. ltay The
g,, lYe Uescr hold no t.np5rsl,s IL tlg AID
w4. q. .o.i .bes =, - An A.E.IyAN C4lLOLIC.
>-1 IDk Jsn. 70 igla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Delaware.
20 ne ffooy 0 f'sS J. TrfDhHs
SIR: Ia your issle OF Tag TRIsUgy OF Js.,r,-

SIR: Ia your is,ae OF Tag TarsusH Of Jsarar,
Il, sjh very properly correct fs'ea,en, Of rs. s,,,
:, curu, thaf the "Messg Of tie G4ysnof q Ds,v,,,
noJiy % ~ ic especa,'or" by saying tas. Ii.
G, t.c,lei 20 Ia the oi -. bars3n enc s,s.
G,L CIV. Canon recently elccJof. A. tic ceas 4 u.
au.A yc1 ssy, .4 y,u have hssri 1ov Csa1ou,
ecc.,oA cvi.ted o,c. a. = Ds,nocrr;lc iriun.rh."
~ Ia, set mas II. imp. ,soa that Gov Ca.
nJu ra-s. snP2Ht from he Dame ~, paty; ve,hA
sgr.oda earae.. sugPsr,eE d a. 6dairrgsi'n Psvs
b., tnt the 4, 10 1 Del ware Erst ,ioa ens
q inl, rstnen. st the Prssdshr. 20 y 20 ,;asr
rra ,,ong ~, Uaion a-dy bcre. 81 o.L'ri We ehod
With loyalty VJim this is,ae carrie tle 5ta'
m sitasiaz tno - snco Il Myfand Ui1H Vo'rS lad 1,
.p;se G. a;srrs I'd uson g. eayies oil tia as' slsni
ne, tte ns,ss Of .ol men, We fought he eo1ugioss Of
i,.rv which !, ',t,d Va; rsmocu,a % The sao1rt Of
tt,c3, to r,,u4ces .of ieocfsn Fro'aiavey msn ,hs
rsry CRY Of negro .qdss snt am"g'"s.oAi iae popr
MY of the srre, OF a'.ec'e M" if'e o. Gfnsf,,
and sbpry; and the ac< Of * 1isn,e ..ossa
lie J,lory coz luet Of the VA 6y D,mo,r. Oo1.rs,
laura ~ la, elected Castor tso-s. fihv
.eputs,ion. Delaware :a-cs coGAi.es Eea sass,
10 no General Assembly r1sssat Ives .ps A,,,
sei,ters. thus hoTcasle Cou-.y a1yi' orc asfteUeo
ul,r!1n OF re S,as, haa only onet.
hsy ada th,t GOV. Csrrsn viii 10 .o.sglG - en- Ts..
dsyno~,7 Hise5die., vii 20 rGa IN sappor, ofc, AZ
ni-s,,oG, IN ofs y!sorog1 yros-c,.a q tie yy
ard ~ UIi9n riho;t s'.very. 40 val 1.ss - etoii
otjoye'y IL Dei1wle Tor iL.t wo ae 'ab,dls cd sy
tho Acp n God y, in,'ri 10 nc. mY'ihi AB.C.
Lac re, J.n, 70, 1869.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

Tue Derlcu ~ rRs ERIE CAy,L. This
bre.,h in no Eli, Cpuul O. Fdf,v night hn
rut RI md 20 uIsi a,ion for tha Wia'er L'ghs
boats, which had been ~ Ing about O. lae Western
s.oieaa. fad tac,as.'ve, Oh ne bettoul, -l.3 usy
~ fiiu theIe i'll 5 nDg. Il Is hot Likely % te
$, o. autho-ss ~ rercir cCDtr,,t'r WI conseEs
.o q ruGllin- OF the canal throughout, 10 nat'er
vh., tho weather may 10. Tee sIas o. oro'cles
an. dansoc, 10 pubic and priYnte property d. 700
l.s,t 20 allow thc uecirl. n rctu,l Wa &C IL :hs
T. - Canal through mi, city for hc purpo'o., IL IL
t,cs.Jry 70 eudaTger Ga. canal. Two To-. %, wsset
!. g.. ahuaiaa1e, ALL ina. ~. 10 sept v, q ga al
oan ia tire r-n Qut q tie 1,y t.is sidt u tbs
breach. 4 10 hoped chat rfau- en- mr. VII, te u.ie
soon 10 secure tueh SIMPLY. The canal - now
o.ap,y, or uoar.y ~. iis0OGcster Amer, Jan, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
J. L,es. Csl.s.. Kes,s.. s~.as.
Totsl

Uics,. AGO. q III, TIlow Sc. e n, Pel,'. 81 $500
each
" 8Fsf r,,re md pis,, quality include nothing bit tAs
let LARGE iat stsied OTea Second quality includes zoe
beat Grasrled DAen au bss sod cows and ior us tAs
yeaold Stee. OIuinty oil Bulls and tho Eeias o.
stE
suEgFSs incudos Co'sets aud shen those OF inicdSs
quail 40 iLTopu ogt. -,
4nsrs the Grand Trunk snd Es''sn tNt
rsd Ito boston -d Lowell ana loo s,sE the FsS
burr -,
RsNiRNs-There vAs larger number prms dd,lty onie
a srk 81 hs week hAn fo tine preycuA SHes W.T.
q1es advance Of sSa50c + IL. Lorg 500 ~ 90
Woodbridge for NJ Pcwt H. Eatebcldug sod ~ 20 Est go
for b6 70 AID pair Tor 81 So Wghtsod 90 Jb lhonss
Eos ~ cwt, % shrink which will probably Is4hee -
price 81 30 Baldwin sold j. zocI soT % 70 ana -
e6 y cwt Sheep sold at lss, weeks prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

lii. CHURCH moved to lay the rcJolusian on
to tsbl,.
NJ. CALLiCOI. DernOcr.t, voted with TIE IA
pnbt'r.
On motion Of ,ir LOUTREL n Tes,li'i u VIZ
ader for tie sppOiui'leut vi & oiet cQr'riiee q
tie Se.aIe aad 1pse to dat III! for tie erc'iol
Of lltgi4i ar1 pm af' lun lor,te elok sri wound
Is volIntteic - .''9S ttc.
Tao voting tor So lksr WIS The resp'n'3.
Tho 1.sh baic: Has rescued U.lA tie following
Htrlt
Lr,'] shervooj..........s Ci'b"r! ps1n..,......"a
Adj uFGed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly held IA exciting ,esslcn q

TIC As'cMU1y heIl IN tAIIIDg itslIch luiB MofA-
ing.
Mr.. SHEA offered resolution declaring that the
expression VI tho majority in tho State last Fnll
gave the Democratic the best right TO the organize
lion Of tho Assembly, aud declaring the loyalty OF
The Democratic party to the Constitution aud the
Union.
After several attempts 70 ftaye OF u vote on this
resolution, Mr.. CHURCH expressed the unwilling.
ness OF the Republicans discuss the question prior
TO tho organization Of The House, and moved 10 lay
The resolution on the table.
Motion carried by Yeas CO. Nays 37-kr. Call cot
Of Kngs voting with the Republicans.
M. A. SMITH called up the resolution offered
yesterday making tho test for tho election OF a
Sp aLer Of the House the support aud inaorseu en-
VI presidcnt Liucon's Emancipation Proclamation.
Another warm Discussion eaaued upon this 70
avert bbste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

A RroIMssT OF CREYBrARDs-The 9th ReCi.
Of Iowa Volunteers (known gs the "Greybeard
Regiment lett 81. Louis on Monday for tho South
A striking pecaiary Of this regiment is, that nearly
sl its members, officers and men, over IS year,
Of age. Three-iOu'ths OF them are greyheaded, anC
msBy have long white boards, giving them ven
cradle appearance. Many have sent their sous IL
tho nold, and are now following them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
philadelphia Cattle Mnrket--Jau- "A.

The supply Of Beef Cattle dadns tho past week was gun
moderate amounting TO only lta0 head Tho deTspd SO
good and prices for extra Cattle advanced TO NV "
The prices Tor ordinary and GOOD ragged from $'@tv
susEP-lhis market was quite eoIivr IN supply ~
amounting TO 500 head all Of which we're soi r. ION otv
&C. q n ioss quality, sud iFon "a 90 Y 70 iSf '
dinsry. A, L..
loas-Ths supply Of Hoss unn'asls barge she seer
ups amounting CyeI 5000 bead oAiss were hiAa '
"a Oslo a. 100 10 for good aud prime =.
Cows-Ths s.les Of Cows sIvonnsd 70 only Ia nssS
prices ,nsiss ssm $iS@tto sssh, ssesrdsaS v sssu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
NEw-Ie3A lEGEsg AZURE.


SENATE. AIBASy, Jan. Is, 1853.
No busincss a.. int"rc3. was uUusac'ei to-day.
ar. COENELL iuirldac. 4 q b.Il N favor Of tie
B-oc'jyu huH jaUaica plGpfCad.
b.. FOLGLR Introduced Dill TO Increase tho
pry Of Eoig.i cs in ipc.
@r. BRADLEY introduced | III to regulate The
siie u hay aid straw ia New-lorl aud Iroo.lyo.
Tho Oiii 30 a,nerd the assessment laws was re.
por,ed tayorb.y by the Committee, Mr. Murphy d.
seltiug. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
A NEEDED Communicable law rcqr

Oh. s.4ls p-a @ Itr,r7 cas- q. ? era Iec ie'a lie
aer el hsiu ls us ni,s -lA he este Nc'r- 'hs
bs.-es. i, sco su4 many p squ,r j. is i, nc trnas
ioo. nee. tbL dt,ulty. H. L. h,sow, 80. I'D V iIh'
,toa street Heg-IsrN, los au4rgsi nes. .'t.e o~ss
Tuih iri c,l.S 1nN -; u ares .o- go Jay .ss
,euyt,r wi "a Ink tcitc iak rid and brush This IL fur
.J ,r SC vita drrroyri,'o inial e.te's 81 nc,ojs
.tAt1p aad trademark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Cu.,briAgc Cattle agn-,,c,.

e&ioa4so ToR IIIs y. Y.1AiHasK. sf fiao Rc,r.
10 " lesa
Whsenuu bero3 Cattle market. 70; -lo.i ~ rsevss
nd % tt.tts roAss o. Ncikb OxeD. Mich Cows aAf
one. I've d ttrte 'sN old
P.l,g, - NAKASF BrK,-Er:rs. sTaST 75i ar,;
aus4.y, ao .1O .Vi second .esluJ, 40 sVGat; th!.a
gle.,y ga - ~.
tN.lEa " sfJas CsTrLg. WHk,ns oVer. per rs.:.
4--G s--. Cow. and Cave, fr0n e. so, $40 Iot--
EHI, $-1=-i .w0ys-r-cids, rl.@ s.9i ALicSysU.
oit.. y "a a!a.
tres1 nd Lswr'. LOO a. raise: p'scl Ia isss. SO
- - t4eni tAla $685. o. nom 81 70 0!c. y 10.
VsAR gKON NA.G s.Ata
Pa. I,I fg.l 1.rs.s Ax,-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

II, dut- Of u,t~dag tbs United states ssrlrr
"a .ay be .sned ouLis IA Amos: ever! ia.,sass
pave % le tie tao o. the lepa-Eo % ts i-g
.m fem ts ely lei.s t1s above l,le &c NV alns-
nons reg t5is Safe whose soss % ssyice ~
elul.e ahou. Che lane dino
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Trnns or Ntw.Yonx Rznxrsrs Asour 70

IEEM5 OF EfW.fonH NErlNrNIs hbUUT 70
xTs,a Tho a. owl iiy lesrsd tios '.'it toe
scc. d..c Of efslture fssal le G. an * sl9n *
hs tam = ..ssics q Inc ar, Nr,-dh Sewfalk res-
a,.ut. " eh eu.s'ea f two yterl re cl 4 40
G5reflor aaa wA!cA ,7eFo 90 zsd O-oe. a. -. y: AP
j., III;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

baFrc- JLl. ! lt.l............... ~ "a
Debts duo aol payable ZANE tase were $685.
.0l a., tein So go Z b. excess o. a. L c. aa d
50 ,oalnur-t with ts s.s.e tc', o.. jam ~, 1852
tLc crlin iy id-.4 .ea. Gocpu.. l.s ieeA ftau. .o
T. amoUn sji,CIl ", ~. 10 NOW wl.ai4 the eon-.'-
tuuIu iIArt.
Tie plDloS hool cvsten % tbe Sal. necl. H.
uIoysi ut. Tie E0m.l p, COL isiu a rrGsparols
corIat.a. tno S,,te L-aa'ic AL lGp - 80 ro.isct
BB inlti'u'ion Is c.l ice i0d"4 aiy "Aeie.
llo SL9 To. %, on tlc o.. e IW., IL nv no
mt,r. What - should he, - needs o. 'uy &C. Yils
10 lai4e "a a.s-slosl perai and reora".5Iy iu,i
'tlupi.
.oureutior Of the I.~-i.la.u-e /. iuvi-eo 10 th5
AZ. u. e.. gt.ss eau,.s iauas IA a.4 oil College
%. agriculture, MecLN9i. 10 ALn lu.-r9 la.tsac-
uCn
Ncw-J~r,oy raiaod 1t. quota Of troops called ior
% tic l0ih .. Auyes., DHv1rfi' - It,if5 without
gc .oiung TO o4u., * r. In Vl9 t0"nslip, W.:
Warren, 3 mersot Cou.ty. Tlry we're al Oh t.el-
Wny - Wellington By Ott. ID. Since tie tt.iu-
llng u he war, tho STATE i"s Ge'' more thHu
o w met lnlo 30 held, exclusive .. recruits.
i.e n.a.y Gyota Of ttC DrecJ ~. ioJIl lax Wag
@i5J!1'. I was f;..d, ..tor ,ha L.Nie.ioa 0. 10
lc- c.uf IN c9inG g. u-f he Ui ID a.ies.
TIE Wlr alud account O. tho state 10 pc follows:
nSai, .sd.'...'........'..........s: En- ia, o!
Ltt D'IAt--. 80. ~ -
......,,....,......"eLIyo's.1o "a
Ora. 90. -''i......... SJi11M 5
.t41 - .AairA - si.."s' '.E9t@ - = .tit-i "
t-......,...................t J.tJ -
Tho Treasure has cash in Ha4d lesl. t.e 0ove.
| SvI5u3 H. beng tho IL lsr c,ut deduction from
uli,,d St.,l IaA. H. al, $llU,I0i - ar dG3 TIE
S'a c--I0re than sr!i,,ns 70 ny tho bHAk ildcbg.
edAcss s. te tax 81 : 30 ol0 ~ s.comucudsd 70
Wy In.cr,st Oh bonds ANA 10 tccuIs smiling (cuc.
| 4 STATE d.1at hae collected iron ,nc volunteers,
md trHus .ted 20 tu,iT i-DlI,s, u.er SO 90 out
oi ttir pay.
IL, Governor bri'ly reviews the part taken by
! New-Jsr.ey in tire Wax against tLe Rebellion. Ner
record ~ wi,Aou, stliu--l6. troops h-yo fhOwn
6eaGy and dhi',uChing c0utsgc. Apcug nor ltGse3
that Of Gen. he@ney IL especially i...ueu.cd. our
paiiotis Should be nHlliestsu > egghe0t d.,er-
mlnatJn 70 support TIC GOSernhent, oven # II hsl
done lhirge IL ought not TO have done, and leli
undOne things It ought 10 have done. We should
sgiye to corIscs ito mistakes without weakening ts
power. Va want peace but no, VI those IN arms
against the Government art overcome. The lvor.
nor closes by oXAorting the Legislature Tot 10
weaken our cnusc by vain gnd fuliiess eliolts for
an n9cssoo peace but 10 sustain The true interests
OF the stats ia legislative halls faithfully az her
volunteers have sustained her honor 10 the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
message II Gov. Norton OF Enair=r.


I've gunuer ., uocp. mustered INTO .Sivi>e nom
ia4iaun is l92 ,C92; 3,90} iaeu we'e e.. seG. Urea'
ram. have reeu taken 20 care fr RIO sick and
wounded solders. a,i s,4te agent. euployal io The
rurr1ee. A rirarg Committee baa Jcen very Ell
cent n al Of tless efor;s.
4 Uar Loan, oliounsing TO g 22j 200, has been
ra'ce Gien Id TO lie iaia If in four years. Tie
St,,e has a;', in c...ls E14aa. tie United Sa'es.
it, i .rion-l Direct Tx. 0ucTnriDI. utrr 10 T'r
cent iss reeu deduc'ed 20 s5G5,iH %. The "h j.
amount o. wa. eyrenso4 ncnrc1 ny tDe 'tats J.
81. CIa.@i} s. ana ~ c..ia. againlt the Uni1oo
3t,resif %2,GT,&iy 81. o.,
~ H. reass in 10 State deSLi si,37i,"J o.
The q i)'c tttf i5a i lows: ..-..-,o,.,,
Five seq csa; so.sF...........'.'.''.''F 70 IA ~
r.t 80. rr, .............. l.l7i 10 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
xxxyzYm coNGBass-rhira scssioa.
sENATE....wAsmxeToe, Jan. Is, 1862

TIE INV sgNA1oF FROM .g1;NslLYAHfA
TIE VICE-PRfSlDENr loi q. fore tie Senate
ERE crsdsuias O. C-,rea y Ha' iu:.w. eiec' g..
Dri,ed Sta,es s,uaior from Pennsylvania, for s.K
Ses7s from ths 9Th q '.arc1 NEXT.
Ms. WILSON ,Rep.. Ncse.), introduced bill
concerning m'liJ-Iy ocui's.
CONVERSATION 10 col iss'syQrs c. CUSTOMS.
hr. DIXON rep, Conn, cfr5' r-so iIo,
reqnO TIM Ito Sa>f,tasy Of tNs tryasary io 9i,m
Che Senate what tr1onit o. 3mle,-a'ion IS ra'i
Collectors OF Custom. ia enum ra'cl lui non-ei u.
eneracd diSflc's NJ o. tLe t.-tsot hay T. -" AID
tigrch 3, ISL; ard alec from what s00rce ho funds
GRE derived out Of which S. eo.lpeIsation il paid
Adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

TliE iiENrl.Rs TROM MONTH CiNOLlNA.
Mr. CLEMENTS I'm, TenlH) p.esea'el the
crersu;irls OF Mr. Jennings Pigso;, eliHins sat
"a Representative under tLs certificate o. Gov.
II .aly,
Ar. DAWES rep, NsscI presented tie protest
Of Chlrlts Houry 4, ster pguiass his admission.
bo,n l0peTs were referred % tie CoInnittae on
El0oiicus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
1i:iRiL.AND.

1AsS YEErING or USC1TDiTioSAL Union MEN
The Baltimore PAPERS g Two TIC proceedings
OF what they call Il Mass Meeting in Monu
ment Square.
We publish m abstTac: for two REASONS
% show, (by the last reso'ution,) how Mary
AID Ia, b'en carried tor ''the Union" at the
elections, (simrly by preventing al! from
ting except L;ncoln's serfS.i ard ALTO tt
li>p;ay the list os Vice Presidents and Score
t..res. under the Abolition Mayor, that read
ars Win l:noY7 2 Gilmore may sec whether OF
not they are IT," seruin" old Marylarder- who
tlus dictate the policy o. the State at present
After description Of decorations, bands, &c
he account proceeds,
At about ; o'clock tie meeting was called
% order by Hon. William B. Hill, Secretary
# State Of Maryland, who nominated the toI'
Owing off ,crs:
prcsidcnt-IIon. John Lee Chapman, May.
0r
Vice observation-disclosures n. Bonaparte
William Mckan, william Chosnut. Alpheus
ivatt, Johns Hopkins, John Clark, Chaunccy
Brooks, George N. Eaton. Galloway Chester.
Charles A. Gamhril. Hug" knhne. Hugh
E""kns. John B. Morris. Il b. Coleman
Thomas Wh.ridge, George Cassard Arehi-
bald Sscrling. Sen. Thomas ". Crom"r
William J. Albert, Alexander Tuirbuil, Jos
Il Meredith, Benjamin Crane, Richard s
EIardesty, Thomas III. Lanahan, Francis T.
King jesse Tyson, Marcus Denis"n, ). NJ.
Kimberly, Thomas j. Pitt John I. Farly
II, L t. r. |
ward Wci settle, Edward ID. Fowler, William
5. Rayner.
Sceretaries-Tlliam T. Pitt. T. II. Ken
lard j. Wesley Cues, Isaac J.. Norris. LcSn
Ter Warren, Giorc" j. Loane. Edwin G.
Fowler Alexander II. Johnson, William II
!;ams. +. G. Gaskill. p. IL. McCill, Thomas
y. II. Leary, Lewis Sutton.
Tie Chairman introduced Hon. II. WiEteI
Davis, who CONGRATULATED the :sscmblasn up
~ meeting under such favorable auspices,
acar the ,.lnse nr II canvass which is to deter
.; ne matters Of great public policy: and now
before the vote was cast. he caald announce
he result. rs it was admired d. all parties
nat Marvla7d would dec!ar" in 'avcr q
E y ,nripa;icn iy an immense majority. An6
his was the party. too, which three months
acn WAS denounced az disorgani .ers and radi
ala. They had secured the permanent con
soi;da,irn 0: Maryland wiihthc United STATES
and we're now going on 10 work her consc'ida
ron in principle with her great free s!-iers OF
'c North. Che lns rirg ?copic Of this Stat:
had determined that vh;'c men should no
.cnccr he dragged Of 10 the war, while th'
slaves of S:ccs ,ioniscs were allowed to re-
ra,in at home and t"il FIR the support Of their
-,aSters. willie the latter wsre n|ntting tr.a-
sn n.ainst the Government. he ronciuird
sv saving TINT The present wss no tine In
argument he had aeue ri,a quietly months
ago N the Leagues and else, there.