davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

26th mlaos regiment and Lieutenant Lathrop, Of the
same regimen, eur citizens are indebted fer their untir-
lug asslduity N guarding property and saving It when
fred. am the more aaxious to do justice 70 theae OH
GERS, because they were, with s few others, the only
ones who did not sympsthize with the men and encour-
ags them "a shsr sroeiiy. I venture to assert that
their acts Of barbarism here, has no parallel In the civ.
liked world. The churches are 81 s~hamefally desc
Grated. They entered the Episcopas Church vita axes
and destroyed she organ, tore mp he psvh stole the
cushions from tho pulplts, carried CT the carpets, broke
tho lamps. tore the bibles into fragments, destroyed the
library, defaeed the altar, and played carda upon it-in
a word, made a perfect wreck Of hAt, as well as the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Even our csme-
terry did not escape deseeraaon. They burned the
fnees and defscod many Of the monumsnis. Nearly
al, if not every resldenee between Oxford aud this city
was burned. Lastly, by telling cur negroes that Prssi.
dent Davis intended 10 kill every negro found in this
section, the poor creatures were 10 bswildsred and
alarmed thsf they fled from their homes nine out Of ev.
cry ten having left Holly SPRING. Most Of the faniies
have lost every negro they had. I lost six. Eve
Of whom we're grown, ana IS likely as sny negroes
ia the State. Mrs Ausry, I. z. Govan, joe Mat.
tsoB, Mrs. W. D. Roberts W. 4. wsller, and
Or. Wits, lost seay negro tAoy hal, and many
others that I De not remember at this moment,
while scarcely g family IN town have more than one OF
two len. As 70 the county, Il must be nearly dep9pu'
lated. Such ; stampede is almost ineredulous. Negroes
on foot, whole families tradging along, gangs in carts,
wagons, on mules and horseback, poured into town and
made their way to the depot, and were sent OF on the
different trains.
I omitted to mention above, that while the residences
were burning, the aenda would not allow the family to
save anything, not even a garment, bat threatened
desth to any one who dared attempt it. I could fill q
volume as large as a merchants ledger with details Of
the atrocities Of the Aendlsh horde that invaded our State
as soldiers. Ihave given you a few facts, in which I
have said Rought In malice, nor have I exaggerated an
iota. 1 could not do 50 if I would. Ileave this task to
those who are better capable Of dstailing such m~onstrOus
deeds than myself May 8 swift and merted re.rfbu-
ton overtaks the aevIlsh mob headsi by U. S. Grant
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

As the natural result Of the great naval vic
tory at Charleston, and the dispersion Of the
blockad;ng feet, II VIII be seen that the Seere-
tary Of State has taken the proper steps to no
6y foreign powers Of the brsaking up Of tAe
blockade of that port. It is highly probable
that the enemy win, as quickly as possible,
gather his scattered vessels, and renew the
blocksds. but, as some time must olapse before
he csn ~Teorganiza his Aest we may expect early
and heavy impogtations Of desirable csrgoes.
The fest performed BY Com INGRAHAM, Sc
does that Of General MAGRUDER's extempe-
rizsd war vessels, demonstrates what bravery
VIII accomplish and after having had these
examples placed before them our people viii be
slow to believe there IS any necessity, even with
the slight facilities we nave at hand, for allow
ing cur ports 70 be sealed up. Tbs call viii be
for more fsats that must result benefeially Let
Us have them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
7oTTog F0R THa G0FEREMEET.

4 GENTs for the PRODUCE LO1E in { several
"A counties Of the stataf ar= aa711 EcnHed IEas
LIST. The arGeT restricting purchases 20 u1t SIS than
tweLt5 bales IS I~e1Cnded. ssd p1rcn1es maF hsreHIter
&c made Ct three or mere bales u enc loea-Gn- In al
cases # purchases Of ten bases and uu1ot a41 ID t1esa
only. the Agent may accspr upou the sellers 4tstement
Of weight condition ali marks cer1lu4i9 ~ rTo Tlt-
neses, and ueclcsaG1les presented End certified % il
he same mannal. Gne fuTl of the pllla2sa money
msy be slpuia=a 90 be Paialaeasl ups lots e. twenty
tRles and under.
2nd The order IA regsfd TO tne @ere5aHt-ae ond-
ton eff Eciton + also resc aided a1d ~ same may heEe-
sf1sr BE taken when Fpr up asaafe.y wlsa boards and
hoops Provided, LIST Taa tae eler wN o1lsais him
self 20 dslver tie same IN faegng and rape Hitlin
ninety days after The renewal 81 he blockade. 2ud.
That It sha il the meanwhile, be uniar secure cover
and well fa1ced from catde 3ed. Thst fwo o. uors
bales be stripped d Sc as 10 obtain he average ueiahs Of
the covering a1d 4-h- Thai th7 Cotton be uorghf ats s
discount OF tsn per cant. ira.a hs pzes established fer
ms7ctants5lsC Cotton "a th-t rsisa5oSh0od, adj free
from any State lien
90 Unsa new blsnks oaa be procured Agents nay
adopt tha o d ones, with the eiaass embrssad in section
second. set forth il writing in tie margin.
9Th. When Cott6nis stored On the grounds o. IN tho
hoass Of another tkau ne seller. the name IF his party
must b. given IN the BIZ Of sac il all eases. Agents
are diEsc ed to furnish list Of az Cotton boasbs By
tkam 20 shat condition, and when in q pubic WasholEB
the warehouse recsipt mast ee farrishsd.
The eight per cent bslds 81 tie C0aledsracy se now
faeiliy aapfoximatiogp a- ID Mississippi having already
reaehsd il In most Of tn otfeE ata e.. TEerYaua VII
Be greatly appreciated from the ia1tfas5 afer April
nezt no boads WA b iasusd arsHins mose than seven
per cert J.. - e. DEBoW.
ia26zinefb o.. Ni7a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

EEHARK.

Major ROBERT E. CHEW was born in January, 1879
in Adams county, Miss he was the youugest son Ct
WIN. L. Chew. enc Of the Oldest settlers Of the State.
Nsjcr Ohsw removed to Memphis several years nnee
where he prsetised law until the commencement Of tie
war. lie vas smong he first to take the feid' ard IS
the ca7taiz Of q company. both at Bsluo1t and snlsh
proved himself a gallant soldier and trce patriot uPen
the recrgsnizaton Of The array tire fortunes Of war cas-.
him IN the irsss Missi sippi district under Gen sind
maa, where be- was iumedisteiy placed at the head o.
tbs sharpshoot ers III Hindman's army viii 'he rams q
major. Il was While ebaegi 2 81 the head Of bis bat
tsuon, al shs batls Of Prairie Grove" that be was
SHOT throseh she heart-thuz dyieg the noble death Of
the patriot lol5ier.
The wrftcr Of his notice eannos refrain from passing
iribats to The many robls and manly qualities OH do
esased friend. Hs was in5eed a chsracter wortAy OF
admiratlon- brave. generous high-souled modest IS a
woman in pressing his own s5vsncsmezt, and ia the
expression Of his privsts sentiments aud opinioHs, but
Bold and earnest ia educating the interests Of ell Bis
friends. BE was a model Of e~xeeIonee sHosg all The
younE men in his own profession snd uaiYalsd IN Ill
tae Qualities or the true ganiemsn- I thousht that IN
social life his virtues sboae most 0nspieu0us-ihers the
sentIsr affections and sympathies Of his nature had fun
and ample p!sy-lhers he seemed to Be more at home
even than amaHg the crowd. II but a few knoH him,
those fsw alveys respected and cherished him Ia the
Language or one Of Dis Oldest ana warmer WenaAs S.
ad5rssged to the writer Pew obituary notices could
havs a better clain unon the generous symPathes Of
The public, than hs one which records She death aud
meits Of this essimab g gsnlemaa. IN rezsonal quail
ties he was everything hat his friends could dssire.
Re mingled tie most mainehing eoarsss wish eznaor-
inary miidnsss and afscto-e sness Of disposition. in
pdYate ntsreouTss be was Distinguished ff ssIfdsnisl
aud urbanty. His family aad frienas not oay respsc.ed
loved him.
Thas has goae one mose gallant soul 70 gwen tie
tbroHs Of the patriot desd rssre IL far OF grave.
with che wild grass wang n quiet muruus over teo
solaief'a last rsssisg Pszee, sleeps Chew the young. The
noble the generous no monunant now marks the
silent spoti bat soon the hand Of aFsatoa vii trace
it out sad al thas is sastalg viii fna a otter bulisi
ground t ia foF q grateful country 10 psrpstsl.s lie
ns@cry Of bis many virtues and noble dssss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
Dea,b, at Grsaasa.

The ebsplsn OF the posi- at Grensda, has forwarded
Us a Issof deaths at the hospitals in that pisee dnrng
the menth Of January, as foilowst
Thomas Reid, ed; J. A. B. Reedy 26,h; c. Cole
man, 18th; R. Roykin. 2slh; K S. Sheltou. 35thi w. O.
Smith, IS ". y. Curtis IS u CIowson, 20th J C.
Egan, 2oth Il. Lewis, 2st; J. z. WaIaes ed; J. c..
Fisher slst; T. Macarthur, a2d; P. J Hampton, SSH
L Lofin, SD; J. Timer 4th; J. D.. Daren, 4thi G. E.
simmons a2di S. W. Cobb, 26th, Mississippi S. e..
sippl Minute Men Lieutenant varwood. Confederate
battalion; j. a. Res, lst Tennessee; 3. Lawson, Is.
Arksnsss battalion J. H. Barbour 1ath Louisiana D..
Namot. seth Tennessee; K G. Gray, S7th, H Damn,
37th, J. srother 42d, J. B. Griffin, 35h, Alabama J..
Beard, Wh5tfeldz Texas Legion D. Harper, z. +. Jor-
dsn, L q. Mars, W. Z. Leroy, J. n. HefaiHgton,
Canterbury, a.. J. B~laekmore, WauTs Legion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

RAscALITY NIPPED IN THE BUD.-A few
days ago two lieutenants, belonging to the army
new here, came to our counting room and con
tracted with the clerk for the printing Of twelve
hundred dollars in shinplssters, of the denomi-
nation Of one snd two dollars, redeemable at tie
Exchange Bank Of Mobile. The men paid for
the lob in advance, and were to have it yestsr-
day morning at three o'clock. Surmising that
something was wrong, ne advised Col. Marks,
c~ommendant Of the post, of the transaction, and
yesterday morning he sent an oficsr and three
men 70 our Office to await the arrival of the
swindlsrs. Only one, However, appeared. The
clerk handed him his shinplssters, but no sooner
had be received them than he was arrested and
carried to jail. a short time &fter an order came
from the ether aceomplice, when the colonel took
It in charge, and Immediately ordered his arrest.
The clerk informs US that some other officer was
in our Office a week or so since, trying to nego-
tate for the printing Of several thousand dollars
on the Mississippi Central misunderstanding
Hhlg.
The only safe rule is for soldiers, dealers, and
the public generally, to refuse all issues of indi
vidual paper. vicksbRrg is flooded with shase
to : greater extent than any other point we are
swsre eE Let it not be forgotten that every
person who issues, or attempts to pass. one of
these shinplaster swindles, is subject to 8 heavy
fine and Imprisonment, if prosecuted in one of
the State courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
HibsraI non.nnn-

The ladies' Of ArcOls, La, have rsesnty fur-
nishsd to the hospital at B~rookhaVeu, under
change Of d.. R. B. Mau1y, 3 donation Of suit
able furniture, for which those destined to be
benefited viii gratefully remember the donors.
Dr. N sends Us the following correspondence,
and requests the Mississippian to copy
BRooKHAYEE, Miss, Jan'y 80, I363-Ihaye
the honor to acknowledge publicly The receipt
Of the following letter from MIs. Mary J. Ellis,
Secretary Of the Ladies Aid Society, Arcola,
La together With a large and valuable eoEec-
ton Of hospital furniture, which viii e0udues
very materially to The comfort and welfare Of
our sick AID wounded soldiers.
r. B MAURY, Surg. C. S. A.
SIR The ladies of Afcela Hospital and Aid
Society present Jon the accompanying eollec-
ton Of furniture, valued al one thousand dol
lars, TOR the benefit of your hospital, praying
that God viii sbundandy bless your efforts,
with those Of the kind people Of Broskbaven,
fer the ameIioraiion Of the condition Of cur be-
loved soldiers. Very respectfully,
TIE LADIES OF ARCOLA
To R 3. MauTy, Surg. 1st La. Hospital
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
The Yictors q, 0harLss,an.

CHARLESTON, January 3I-Our gunboats have ar
rived at the wharf They were enthusiastically ebeered by
the citizens, and salutes were fred from all the forts and
batteries. Net a man Yves hurt OF boat struck.
The surprise was a complete one each one of the
blsckaders running away without caring for the others.
The Blockade Declared Opened.
RICHMOND, January 3I-The Secretary Of State has
notified foreign consuis that he has received official in
formation OF the opening Of the blockade OF Charleston.
The belief here is that the blockade cannot be renewed
within sixty days.
Late Northern Intelligence
RICHMOND, January sl.-The Herald, of the 9sth, IS
received.
In the senste, on Tuesday, Salisbury, Of Delaware,
made a speech in which be denounced Lincoln as an i'm
beetle. The Wee.Prssidsnt called bin to order several
times, and finally ordered the sergeantatarms to take
him in custody. Salisbury displayed g revolver as he
went cut.
The next day CLARK, of New Hampshire, offered a res
oluton of expulsion it lies over.
Last quotations Of Gold, l53. Exchange 1901. Cot
ton 80.
General Hunter again commands the department Ct
South Carolina.
The 0vista has arrived at HAVANA for Coal She
has Destroyed several Yankee vessels.
git is supposed that nearly all the crew Of the Mercl-
dta persisted. The Palmetto State having no boats,
and being engaged in fighting at the time, could render
them no assistance. The Quaker City was straek
svice, knocking in one SIDE almost completely.
The Federal loss on the gunboat SIN III, captured yes
tesday, was eight killed and fifteen wounded. The
chief engineer was among tie killed.
The Yankee guaboats came into the mouth Of Stone
river this afternoon aud threw 8 few shell, but soonleft
Nobody hurt.
Reports from France.
A session Of the French Legislature opened on she
18th nit. The Emperor, IN hs speech, said that he had
postponed to a more suitable opportunity the offer Of
mediation. The minister Of foreign affairs in his official
report Of the policy Of the Emperor, with respect to
America, says that the Emperor's government had not
neglected any opportunity which authorised It, to *
plain It's opinions to the Federal government On the
dangers and d~ifienlties Of its situation. The Emperor
has taken care to inform The government at Washington
he is quite ready 10 facilitate. either alone or col
I~sctiyely, in any form that might be indicated, the work
Of Pescs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
EXEMPTIONS ERom sTAEE Sch

EEAAs
BY special order numhsr 27E Of the COVER
nor 81 de STATE Of Mississippi, Majer-General
Tupperis directed to assemble the companies
in fbs several counties OF the State. and draft
thererom 8 sufficient number Of mon to fill
each company now ordered into service 70 the
number Of seventy, inelndipg commissioned
officers Those who are exempt from con
sorption by act Of Congress are to be included
ii said lrsfh unless specially exempt by tue
laws Of the State a letter before Us makes
the inquiry who are exempt and especially
4" are ministers Of the gospel who aye engaged
IN their approgiats work liable 70 the draft under
this order of the governoTiR
THE LATTER ARE NoT. And as there seems
to be some doubt as to who ere exempts, We
have examined ne law and end them 70 be as
fellows: Members Of the Legislature, Auditor,
Treasurer, Secretary Of STATE, Attorney General,
judges Of the High Court Of Errors and Ap-
pasls and the clerks thereof Judges and Clerks
of Circuit and Probate courts, Boards ofPoice,
Sberias, Assessors, telegraph operators, railroad
agents and operatives, ministers Of the gospel
having pastoral charges by the appointment or
rules Of sheir respective denominations, meehsn-
les engaged in the manufacture Of srms and
munitions of way, Judge Of the Criminal court Of
Warren county, district attorneys, guards a
the penitenfisry, school teachers OF two years
standing who sre now engaged in teAchiag over
twenty scholars, physicians who have been en-
gsged ia the practice Of medicine five years
and ell those ezempt BY Che Confederate laws
in force when the State act was passed. This
latter clause only benefits hose net mentioned
above, who may be included in the act Of th'
Confederase Congress Of January "a, 1862
and not the additions made by the law Of oetO.
Der II, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
mlrTTvTSTs. ~sgTHFTTaT.

4 Ii FIaST-C ASS 1ACHInIsTS striving b tie
CoEfedzra-s Enes GA Ees hamsiats saf zfsady
aHploymzn= a. ths Azm5ry of Che Undersigned located
81 At1au7, GeorgiE
All aaahizisa arriving fron New O1eaas, n s7pT
rnS % Major b1al0ltzH ~ Cam Eclrs- WI be mI
da-sly dstaiLsd to cur Arm1y all lah=i vita
u .asportatlon- God wages VIII be 4s sos la
eAiasts, ard board can be aad e. ucd-r g rates
COCK s. Bother
las Inn aro-~r Athens Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
TfgKsBUaG - E9T -

hav7 a highly productive ari ven Improved plan
4 taton FOR rent go aces e -alt Ia cultivation
the lower TaIahatcl- Ersrsts negro quarters and
81 house, etc Iis arara cnsu- tar aTue Southern
mani 70 SET BIS negroes on ensof tht bes5 plantations 10
the Yankees Apply 90 the undersigned 90 Lldleton-
Carroll county. 1Is, sid ssi 6 bargain Con, fodder
and hay on the plHoe. TX W. DABSEE
ia2a 9F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

shot, at the dark gaps inside by fre-and 81 The
enezy camps, and fowing guns ca tie oppc-
site shore-I felt again Whist . world was at
sake there s month $50, and with what terri
Die obstinaey, hatred and vshemence. the oppo-
sing force were inspired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
rnE BLooKADE Al vTOKsBUBe.

By reference to our special dispatch It will be
seen that one Of the enemy's boats has succeed
ed in running Che gauntlet Of our batteries de-
tending Yicksburg, st N early hour this morn
ing. From the tenor ef the information re-
csi7ed we are under the impression the daring
feat was accomplished by one Of the fast rams.
Whose exploits we witnessed at Memphis in
Jlns last. The gunboats are SO constructed
chat it would be almost impossible to give them
protection Of = "faiek wall of cotton and are
net so speedy as The rams. In this respect we
think our conjecture VIII prove correct, and
that the daring adventure will not be Of as
much service IS the enemy expect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
90 REWaRn :

ID lava from .Ae su5scrber Goa &obAs, AS
III on Chrstmss dagi ny hoy, twelve
years Of ags Sof-e cgt5Ted a1d 1es1 les IN ludanr
having sfrsaehl b11 he IS supco 81 Jt7 q Jaasson-
] wui say 3 rsWasd Of dfty dollars t9 BIS delivery 70
AZ Sir. B5uzrct or ID any Iais Fssl esq est HIM.
ia20ebsoda aEfoA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
SPECIAL WOTTrE

A IL ciaHus agsiHss the Engineer Ds5aruslt 10 10
n Department ot Mississippi s-d Eps Lcuiians.
WI De paid e. the fo-i7wiug pisces, t0@it. Hose a.
Ere1aaa y Capt P Robinson, Chief Enguesi Amy
Of AzpPii 4ose as Fick burg ~ Cops D. Wz-s-.
tn@as ~ CoiamD1z ~ Lieut. Dssauiz Ali o.hsrs. In
eilaicg those for 02s-rrcto-s I'd The Yazco river. VII
e p~resents1 a. The cMee ~ The C-i=f Euefceer- m
Jackson SAMJEL LOCEBET,
Chm Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
DISSOLUTION,

pH arm7 Of LzVT, BRO. &C. fLsEi1st-n,
2 ans Z ~. TEMPLE q O. o 81 Car7aon are
dissolved by mut1a consent
h. ". Temp e H zltd7lzsG so collect az debts due
be hsuss IN GsTrslEon, azd 81. lew 81 de5ss daa hs
house in Lexington LAk
~isa6Iaw41s Z 4EFPLE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
Our Latest Dispatchss.l
Federal Movements at ViCksbuFg,
a Gunboas Pas.es % 80.

Special to the Daily Appeal
vIcKsBuRe, February 2-ons of the enemy's gun-
boats succeeded in running the gauntlet OF our batteries
this morning shout six o'clock She ives protected BY a
thick wall eff cotton bales, and did not fire a gun. Sic
made an attempt TO sink the steamer vieksburg lying at
our landing. by operating against her as q ram, bnt she
was driven OF by the guns from our batteries. Seven
shots were seen to strike her, but the effect could not be
noticed. She now lies below the mouth Of the canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

On the @1th JanuasyFa at Fsaea Msahsipps THoz1s
PoIsDExrER In ne aHy avsata year Of al age.
Aisfisippiau pissss copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

TIE MEsPBIs ESoURER-This is a new
aboHion @jaurnsl which has stolen the name Of
en- ola snd vel known city paper under which
70 do is dirty work, and TIE APPEAL building,
with 81 its excellent facilities, in which to print
its istuss. 3. z G. Brooks IS the editor aud
pfoprsiog; q. L Boyd local Brooks hon
esty, politically as well asothe.Eise. was always
questionable his appropriation Of the property
Of others VII PIT al doubt a. rest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

= The AemPhis Enquirer notices the cleo
fion for Abolition Congressman, held on the
Doh ult but gives no returns. We infer from
fms that tie Abshdonists themselves ere
ashamed Of the sparseness Of the vote, as it has
demonstrated . then Che n~on-ezistenee Of the
boosted latent Union feeling The Enquirer
disPosas Of the event BY saying: The CougFes-
sionsl election yesterday passed Of quietly,
with the exception Of 8 little merrJ-making at
the City EsH afseE the polls were closed. There
was not much demonstration Of interest, ewing
III part to tie very disagreeablo weather pre-
Willing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

a NO. 4 TAEsER and PfsfsHER p,
- employment, gwen. Adde'S
~ O. ENGLAND
Brown vile Rrea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

KEETUcKy LEGfsLATUBE-A late Northern
dispatch from CncnHs says tie Legislature Of
Kentucky Is unanimously opposed TO the Eroc-
lamatieni their determination is to preserve
slsveTy and tie Union, and urge The President
TO use military foIee heavily and rapidly. SEN
ator Duke ogered resolution bitterly dsnounc-
ing the emancipation proclamation, and con
demning Kentucky volunteers as iDgrstes who
would stand By and see n-on-combatant woman
and children masssered By slaves in the s5sar-
tioa Of their freedom Il was referred to the
committee on Federal relations. Governor Rob
inson's message vas SO denunciatoTy Of the
same measure az tobs pronounced iaaanmatory
By the Aboliionsz Of the North.