davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
EARM Vt prRLIC SALE.

r;,HE subscriber riisrs :, Public Sale that
m-s.uaee .r ra.i Of iaci lying m East
Buffalo township, LHiau county, adjoining
LANDS or the heirs Of Abbot Green, in by'er,
SanitI Lrl,ers, and junn Struub- coniainihs
.,o acres aud ii2 Fercaes. neat measure,
whereun are erected Log House one and
ha.i >ior,ys high. log Barn, eh"p. Mel
of good ws:sr anil pump meas th- door, an
Orchard and other FrGit Trees are on The
premises. About Thirty Acres ot he tract -
clraret, and tie remaiutsr Is well wcoded
wilE chestnut osk liHpeF.
The aaryc t-acr will be offered for sale
On The 2cth Of sept, al 7. y. All persons
d-,irous Of securing Hrrr', n seeing The
premises, witt 11d me there residing.
DANIEL STROUD,
ATTORNEY in ia u ior me Heirs Of
nd ELzAuETH BAY, deed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16

s1rThe Standing Committee Of Union
county have unanimously endorsed the
nomination of Nj Skinner for Senator.
He has accepted the same, and ~rll bear
the Union banner through this Senatorial
District until the November election.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
A Greenback well Invested.

A year ago, several journals united IN
recommending their readers to invest a
dollar "Groeuback" in securing that very
excellent Journal for The HOUSEHOLD
(ineluding the Little Ones,) for the GAR
DEN, and for the FARM, called the Ameyi.
can igric"l'arist. Many persons were
who did so have been much more than
satisfied. They have received the 23d
AnDual Volume of the A.gricuiiurist, which
is fall OF good things, useful, practical,
and entertaining, and just now the Pub
Usher is sending out TO each of his sub
scribers applying, present of plant Of
one of the most remarkable Straw berries
that have ever been brought out. These
plants, when sold by the only other person
having them, 60 readily at 10 cents each.
So the Greenback invested last year has
certainly paid we'll All we have now to
say is, let all others GO aud do likewise
Notwithstanding the present ADVANCE 10
cost, the Publisher still offers to take sub
scrlbers this month (September) at 81 a
year, or from now to the end Of 1860
(ffteen months) for Sl15. And still
further, he offers one Of the remarkable
Strawberry Plants, sent free and post
paid, to every new subscriber who enclose
) cents extra for oil cloth, packing, and
postage On the plant. Our advice to all
is, send the Dollar Cor the Sl.l5, } and
the extra cents at once to ORANGE JUDD,
Publisher of the AyricuLtprist, at Al Park
Row, New York City, and get the paper,
etc. You will get most beautiful, we'll
illustrated, practical paper, and the cheap
est one in the country, 10 say nothing of
the extra Strawberry Plant, etc. Try IT
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
FOR SAL II.

4 TAVERN STAND On Msskei ST. in ,he
\ bu.oush Of Lss.s3;rs IS 09!rfsd ior sale
N reasoBa-ir terms. Toe hoas- Is doubier
and would carreHIent7 rcrcInD0daie two
families If not desired Tor The pHbiic. If not
sold IN z. reasonable ttmc. WI be moTigaged.
Any p~r>on having money 90 .uau- can have
II vel secured. Iuiele,i pald promptly APP
nly 30 I'lgu WOLFE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16

- The Union County COMMITTEE will meet
al the RIvierr House, Lewisburs, al / N Of
Tuesday, Sep. 10Th. As important business
will be brought forward, full attendance Is
desired. The following compose the Com
mlttee; John b Linn, Chairman y Gudy-
kunst, in W Simonion, Jacob Machlmer, W m
Clapham, X b Lincoln. W + Wilson, Paul
GsideS, Hoffman, Jas Hayes, in Rinkert,
John Hayes, So X Dreisbach, in X kreamer,
Robert Corey
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
New Democratic National Convention
New YORK, Sept. Is.
,e Dyiy Ne rs of to-day sa1s :

The Daiy Ners Of to-day says:
awe are happy in being able to state
that preliminary steps are being taken by
the friends of Peace to call National
Convention of the Democracy, to place IN
nomination candidates for President and
Vice President"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16

70 Rev. v.Mr.Riley, pastor elect. Ia TO preach
for the German Reformed church. LewI.burs,
commencing at 10, A VI, OF Sunday next
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16

PElbAItS,
Brintzeghoff G " Hummei Frederick
Becher Amos G. Huff john 5
Bower Francis Jamison Aug B
Bentley John Jamisun John, Jr
Brown Wm " keyser Jacob
Bccher William kupp john 5
Brohst John kint George "
Cornelius \ VI Keener John
Cornelius j NJ Leonard William
Cleaver jesse leonard Benz
Charp!e Shelter Lynn Charles
Chapplp Charles Landaw William
Chapple G ~ Long Peter
Defiendcrier Dan'l Miller Joseph p
Dennis Levi Matthias John \
DiChcv Lester i Newman Daniel
Else jonathan Naglc Andrew K
Engle Jacob Pierce Amariah
Engleman Elias Powers Edward
Eli, James 5 Platter hemuel j
Fisher Jared Rank Martin j
Fisher Paul Eeitmever tfco f.
Fisher John III Rcitmeyer David X
Flick Chas W Reichley William
Fcttcr Cyrus Eahrer John
Fes.lcr john Ranck David
Fahucstock II VI Reichlcy Benz T
Gus>lcr Isaiah Sanders Henry W
Guuter William Sanders Hiram
Gc,suer Jos w Sanders Charles
Good Hiram Shannon james
Huff David Shannon William
HAYNES Johp Search John b
iIuveman James Sear David G
Hess josoph Spcese David
llummel Benz Smith Jeremiah
Huff Daniel Sanders George l.
Huff James Trcster Martin
Ham james r Taylor Henry
ilaughenbcry j d Wertz Henry
Heyser Jacob Young James 4
HEM David Young Abraham
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16

GEN. MCCLELLAN delivered tho oraton
at the dedication Of the Battle Monument,
at West Point, recently. Speaking of
the war, be said:
"Certain States, or rather a portion of
the Inhabitants of certain States, feared, or
professed to fear, that injury would result
to their rights and property from the ele-
vation of a particular party to power.
Although the Constitution and the actual
condition Of the Government provided
them with a peaceaJIe and sure protection
against the apprehended evil, they pre-
pared to seek security in the destruction
of the Government which could protect
them, and in the use of force against Da-
tional troops holding national fortress.
To efface the insult offered to our flag; TO
save ourselves from the fate of the divided
Republics of Italy aud South America; to
preserve our Government from destruction;
to enforce It's just power and laws to
maintain 0ur,very existence as nation,
these rerc the causes uhich compelled us 10
dra.o tie sword Rebellion agalusta Gov
erument like ours, which contains within
itself the means of self adjustment and a
P'c,"c remedy for evils, should never be
coniounded with a revolution against de-
spotic power, which refuses redress of
wrongs. Such rebellion can not be JUS
titled upon ethical grounds, oa9 tie oaly
dfternatioes for our ci.oice are us suppress
SON or Me destruction q our natiionatity."
Sks' Compare the above with the Ciic.
ago platform aud the Peace party policy
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16

The greatest victory for the Rebels
greater than fifty Manassas, aud the on.
iy one that eau give them a particle Of
hope-will be to defeat the war party at
the incoming campaign. JOhn Il.
Logan, late Dem. NC. from Illinois.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
Examination Of Teachers.

V'HE Superintendent Of the CO, , will
meet he Directors Of the GLOWING
Districts at the lime and place u01'5 ned, for
the purpose OF examining applicants for
schools in the respective d.strictS. Appli-
cantS viii furnish themselves with pens and
paper, and all who desire 10 teach will be
present that the Directors may have ne priv
Iiege of jadgng Of their merits. Priv 3 ex-
aminatiouS will not he given except BY direc-
ton OF the majority OF board, and IN case
OF necessity. BE puncluaI, . O'Clock IS The
hour.
DISTRICT. Place SIZE.
Nifiiinbur- NiHiinbur- Saturi fv,Sept. I?
East Bui:aloc Gundy So House Monday sept. 10
EuIaloe Es'Ta,oe y Roads Tue LAP, s. IT. -
West BuTsloe E@dbank = House u-dn' 'dsv s. p: II
Lewis x uart.etoh Uaftiston Thursday sept =
Hartley IaU-eltor Frtsy.sept. y
Nelly Rcvsr-S Sr House Tues'ay, Sspt2!
White Deer NV Columbia Wetlu Iay,Sepi.2S
BraIy Upioltown Thursdav sept2s
JOHN 4. ONENS.Co. Supt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
Cbe s;cfcuS fall Glsgtioa
WAS HELD IN
II ( ,A!',TSS;JI c.!

Monday last Both parties made great
efforts. Gov Cony, Union, is re elected
by an increased majDrity. Every county,
every State Senator, every Congressman,
is for the Administration and against the
Rebellion. WE THUS GAIN ONE
CONGRESSMAN!
So rises the tide which will wipe cot
Gopperheaiism in every loyal State
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
SELECT SCHOOL.

MRs: M. NJ, sAfRE has Just commenced
INl Select schoot for boys and girls, in
the basement Of >.he Baplist Church-room
formerly occupied by Mrs. Ranney. Tuition,
three dollars per term.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
Pierce, Buchanan and the Rebels.

"BerwIck," tue correspondent OF the
Boston Journat gives the following ab-
struct of a recent interview he had with
Gen. Geary at his headquarters:
Gen. Geary told me that, when acting
as Governor Of Kansas, he discovered the
nature, character, aui extent Of the secret
com mblnation which has resulted in the
overthrow uf the Union. These revela-
tons were made to HIN By Sou hern meD,
members Ut it, who offered hin every
temptation to Join them, and help to make
Kansas q slave State. Gov. Geary COM
municated these facts to Pierce, then Pres
ident, and to Buchanan, then President
elect Botipo( these uceaL men, or traitors,
submdte3 Go0. Gelry's disclosures TO the
.Soufkern co"spirators schOns tcy in.plica-
ted! Instead Of beiog warned by them
against the s,ealthy criminals, Pierce con-
tnued and Buchanan adopted them, as
bis constitutional and ouidential advisers
Finding that be had no power to avert the
plot, and not regarding himself as power
fuleDough to Fl sh, the President, President
elect, aud bis party, Gov. Geary retired 10
bis farm to await the development Of
events, determined, when the time for
action came, to be found in the ranks of
the nations defenders
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
Also,as the property of JoHS H,rEs heirs

A tract of land in Union township, contain
ing 40 acres, called the Jenkins tract, and
one in Lewis township, containing 2sa acres,
in tine warrantee name vf ). Johnson.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-16
The Right Kind Of Talk.

Schuyler Coiaz, Speaker of the House
Of Representatives, III recent speech ut
tered the following sentiments. They
have tue true ring:
"I'he laws put upon the statute book
during the last three years, must be
obeyed. The law which cJuf,cates the
slaves Of every Rebel, Is one Of them.
Congress also passed another law, dec.ar-
ing that the slave OF every Uaiou maa, as
well as Of every Rebel, who fights in this
waf for the Union shall be free; aud that,
too, must be obeyed, IL passed another
Law repeating the fugitive slave law, SO
that il they have any slave huuting to do
hereafter they eau 90 it themselves. 1t
passed another law, that 10 mau whose
hands are red With the blood of your
brothers, aud fathers, aud husbands, and
children, shall occupy seat iu the cOup-
ellis Of the nation ; aud that, before lny
man c1mes as a member OF Congress, be
shall swear that he has not voluntarily
boruc arms against the UUlOn, or aided
and abetted the cause Of the rebellion.
If wheu they come back they bave 10
men there who eau take th4t oath, LEI
them tcatt y0r dn0ther genGrGtion-OGe that
viii not be responsible for the grief and
mourning which desolate Northern homes,
aud tor the death which fills SO many
grave-yarJs with your friends aud brothers. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
From Sherman's Command.

NASHVILLE, May 2O.-Gen. Sherman is
in possession of Kingston, Rome, Cassville
and line of Eureka. The army had heavy
skirmishing with the enemy all the way
from Resacca. The railroad and telegraph
are repaired to the present position of the
army. The troops are in good condition
and spirits. Johnston is believed to be at
Atlanta. The prospect is excellent for most
important success to our arms. 5l3 Con-
federate prisoners, captured at Resacca, ar
rived yesterday and to-day; among them
are 13 commissioned officers belonging to
Folks, Hardee's and Hoods corps will be
sent North tomorrow.
Hugh Traily, native of Connecticut,
was asng to,day oy oTqer Oh military
and numbering Union citizens. Traily was
captured in White county, Dec, 1868, was
then guide of Gen. Wheeler, and was sent
to Pikeville to parole wounded federals.
He betrayed no emotions on the scaffold,
and avowed he died a true rebel soldier, not
guilty OF shedding innocent blood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
The Latest from srgeI,s Command.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The TribIne's cor
respondent with Sigel says that the army
left woodstock on the 18th and marcht d
eighteen miles to New Market, fought the
c)mbined forces of Echols and Imboden,
and returned to Strausburg in forty-eight
hours. The fight was commenced by the
2sth Ohio attacking Inboden near Mount
jackson, driving him to New Market,
where Echols and Breckenridge reinforced
the latter. At the same time Sigel partial
ly reinforced our forces.
The rebels charged twice on our troops,
the second charge being successful; but on
reaching our second line they were met by
seventeen pieces of artillery and destruc-
tive infantry fire, almost annihilating the
rebels first line. We charged in turn and
drove them, but our batteries had to cease
working to allow our charge. The rebels,
numbering two to our one, then drove us
back, we losing five guns. The retreat then
0 'mmenced in good order across the She
nandoah, the bridge being burned after
crossing. Our loss is $50 killed, wounded
and missing,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
An Apology for Butler.

New YORK, May 20.-The Times corres-
pondent with Butler,says Buffers campaign
up to the close of Mondays severe engage
ment, ending with withdrawal from our
advanced position to our intrenchments at
Bermuda, cannot be regarded as a defeat.
The object aimed at was fully attained, and
was decided upon by Butlereve if his whole
command had to be sacrificed.
1t was for the purpose of distracting the
attention of the rebel forces garrisoning the
outer defenses Of Richmond from the move
ment of Gen. Kautz upon the Danville and
Richmond railroad, as by the breaking of
that communication, every line of travel
radiating from Richmond, by which Lee
could receive supplies for his army, would
be cut.
This correspondent says Gen. Hickman
was taken prisonerin Mondays fight, while
the Heralds correspondent details, with
particularly, how he and his command
fought their way through the enemy's lines
and rejoined our forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
THE CITY.

POLICE CouRT.-This tribunal, Justice
Meeker presiding, experienced an improve
ment in business which indicated cores
pondinE decline In the aggregate morality
of the community. VIM. Harrison, di-
lapidated specimen of the genus hummer,
picked up in the gutter the night before in
a state of blissful insensibility, was assessed
small sum, which he couldn't pay. Miles
Beatty and Patrick Mullen were each fined
SO. A young girl, arrested in her first at
tempt at plying very tlisreputable avoca-
tion, was lectured and discharged. "A Miss
Wilson who is not novice in the same vo-
cation was committed. Two Teutonic fe-
males became involved in row on Friend
street and stormed each others heads with
wooden buckets-weapons which are about
as effective in beautifying the countenance
as some kinds of patent medicines-were
each fined $5 for the amusement. Jesse
McCartey, charged with possessing
plurality of wives, was hauled up, upon the
complaint of one of his mothers-in-la law.
He waived an examination and was bound
over to the Common Pleas in the sum of
$500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21

REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.--Mr. j.
OBJ. Renick, foreman of the recent grand
jury, made the following report, which was
submitted to the Court:
TO The Honorable Court of Common Pleas
Of Franklin County: According to your in
structions, we have visited the County Jail
lif 1t can be called jaiD and found it well
kept; and much credit is due to the Sheriff
for its order and good condition. We un-
derstand the Commissioners are about erect
ing a new Jail, and we think it cannot be
done too soon. And If they could add to 1t
a well-ventilated grand jury room, they
would confer favor on some future Jury.
Our attention has been called to certain
nuisances within the limits of the city, such
as slaughter houses, tan yards, etc. We
believe the City Council has the power,
and it is its duty to abate those nuisances;
and we say to the City Fathers, do your
duty If you want dutiful children; and we
say to aggrieved citizens apply first to the
City Council, If you fail, then to the civil
law; and If you tail again to get redress,
get good testimony and go to the Grand
Jury. JOB. REN1cK,
Foreman Grand jury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-There was moderate demand from the
local trade at the quotations. which were 90 68 rs
for common to good superfne S6 9OQ7 90 for com
mon to good EXTRA and 81 1907 so for fancy brands
including family.
WHISkY-A quiet market, and the sales were
confined to 800 brls at 81 90
WHEAT-Rcd 81 52gl IS and white 81 65Ql TO-
The sales were 400 bush prime Kentucky white at
u 6s loo do at 81 TO- $50 do choice Kentucky red
HlD at 81 so, and 600 do good prime red at 81 SEQ
CuRN-Sales of 5000 bush shelled lin eleyator)
20 1856 do at 81 20, and 800 do ear Cat canaD
at 81 ~, which was regarded above the market, as
ed for it. wv" ''''-'-
OATS-There was good demand from army con-
tractors, and 1900 bush sold at s4c in bulk and $50
in burlap bags.
RYE-The demand is about equal to the receipts
BARLEY--A quiet but firm market at 81 As and
Sl , 59 @ t9r the best grades, spring and fall.
fkON lSlONS-There was quite an active de-
mand for mess Pork, chiefly on Canada account, and
last evening at s27 25927 5O 500 do to-day at S27 Is
and 379 do at $2S 90; all city brands. At the close
$2S 90 was refused for several lots No special move
ment in bulk Meats or Bacon, Lard is quiet but
hrmly held at l0Ac. Sales of 10 hhds bacon Shoul-
ders at II and 70 600 lbs bulk Shoulders at lie
GROCERlES-We quote Coffee at 42h0D44c; raw
sugar at lgg22c, and crushed at 24hC925c New
Orleans Molasses dull and quotable at 81 Os9l 10.
Syrups are quiet and range from 81 I5DI 35 Sugar.
house Molasses quiet at S099Oc.
BTTER-Holders are Obtuining 30@33c for choice
fine, in small packages. 0thsr qualities are not
salable at very low rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
Dispatch from Secretary Stanton.


WASHINGTON, May 2O-6:3O P. M.-This
afternoon we have u dispatch dated $3.50 this
morning, from Gen. Grant. Last evening
an effort was made by Ewell's corps to turn
our right-a portion of Watren's troops
that were on the extreme right. About
three hundred prisoners fell into our hands,
besides many killed and wounded. Our
loss was a little over six hundred wounded
and one hundred and fifty killed and miss
ing. Gen. Grant says probably our killed
and missing are overstated.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
Kingston, 10 o'clock last night, states that
during the day he had pushed column
beyond that place in pursuit of Johnston
as far as Cassville, and there was skirmish-
ing in the latter part of the day with Har-
dee's corps. The cars were expected to
reach Kingston to-day. A hard fight for
Atlanta is looked for.
No reports have been received from But
ler to-day.
Major General Hunter has been placed in
command of the Department OF West Vir-
ginia, including the Shenandoah Valley.
The latest dates from Major General Can
by were from Vicksburg. The Red river
was reported to be blockaded by the shore
batteries Of the enemy at different points,
but measures have been taken by him which
were believed to be adequate for clearing
the river of all such obstructions and ena-
BILE him to reach Alexandria, where he will
take command of the army.
Z. M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-21
CongresslonaI.

| WASHINGTON, May 20.
lSENATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced, from
the Military committee, bill to promote
the efficiency of staff officers of the army.
The House bill to authorize the establish
ment OF ocean mail steamship service be-
tween the U. 5. and Brazil, was called up by
Mr.. Collamer and debated at length.
Without taking action on the bill, the
Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the Pacific railroad bill.
The Senate committee on Finance leave
\ the income tax at per cent. on the excess
over $500 and not exceeding $4,000 per an
mum, and fix the duty at u per cent. on
| the excess over $4,000. They strike out
| the 10 per cent. on the excess, and recom-
mend anon-concurrence in the section tax
| ing domestic spirits.
HoUsE.-Mr. Ingersoll, successor of the
late Owen Lovejoy, appeared, was qualified
and took his seat.
The House passed a number of private bills.
including one providing for the payment of
the "a regiment, of the Sd brigade, of Ohio
militia volunteers during the time they
were in service, irrespective of irregulari-
ties.
Mr.. Holman, of Ind, offered a resolution
that when the House adjourn TODAY II he
till Monday, so that members NAV have.
leisure to visit the wounded officers and
soldiers from their respective Congressional
Districts, alleviate their sufferings and see
that they are properly cared for. Agreed
to-66 to 43.
Mr.. Webster, of Maryland, from the COM
mlttee OF Conference on the disagreeinp
amendments to the bill establishing a
territorial government to Montana, made
report thereon, which he said struck out the
oeaates amendment giving the right of
Suffrage to colored persons, and consigned
IL 10 every free white male citizen of the
united States, and those who have declared
their intention to become such. The report
was concurred in by a vote of 1O2 to 26.-
The Senate had already agreed to the re-
port.
The House then considered the bill ap-
preparing $4,000 for damages sustained by
froi. Armas, in consequence of the burn
ing OF his buildings at Annondale, Virginia
Mr. Hale OF Pennsylvania explained tl a.
the property was destroyed by our own
troops to prevent it from continuing to be
used by the rebels as lookout.
Inc bill was passed by yeas 63. nays SO.
MIR. Cox, of Ohio, here rose and asked
leave to introduce the following resolution:
ReSoLred, That the forcible seizure by the
federal military authorities at New York.
OF the offices of the New York World and
Journal of Commerce, and the suspension
of their papers for the innocent publication
OF forged state paper, is an act unwar-
ranted by the circumstances connected with
said publication, an arbitrary outrage up
on the constitutional rights of the citizens,
and deserves the reprobation ofevery friend
OF public liberty and private rights.
Messrs. Washburne and Farnsworth, of
Illinois, objected to the introduction of the
resolution.
The House then adjourned until Monday.