davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-21
DsCKIkG HOUaE.-Fof s.la at
Il nubt.e xutItcr. m

DECKING HOUaE.-Fof s.la at
l. public Aucr.cn. on
SAttraaJ. Sept. 10th, 1864,
..so.eloek q. sh*t esst.in FEa9s pssk,ag uo7se
y B1tx,sen g. :os itset viii sae a1tas.s. se3ar.
arosfs as M IL sssR
~. s5:e; . ssh7 Il :tiaaeea.
y AM OLPH, CLARK, WASH
II rGTaS. STARE, WABASH. A1CH:GAa,
EpiAssssr nAssrFs EsA65sHhfo;s 6HIos = faSS. 1SSsf
SEC ether mn. e4ta ouneas md 1esidF e property
Embracing faFSe and :sTT ~ r. s RafaaSs
.nn pasanst Ktsl Eatste o;:c:. Bryan asl,.
TH<1CE RE3lDENt;E5 FOR
O..l- L THIS . BE7eS'5 Resl Estate o1:e:
s6EEs 9ftEs saas
it, Il &c pe.s iafe sSoss a1e1us 1o;s, ia
ctn,;: II ~ .h.ee eist.1ns Ct tbs city.
CT. GEORGES BENEVOLENT
iuppi. With Goa, Ard woed vii! .1ea.e 1e.te shAz
n.,ka s. ,.ss.si @ sas.I rrse 'sS
Eest: a, HAc5 On. ia FranA In *u ,Ids~oetn.
II y. EA5eo q; ur R4x:ul..: VIZ Moals ar. st
N, R:sco1rh 4. .sa co'a.F OF Gaca1 aaa Po!E T.
an71- p4vs-.s sCA7C.tas !,
OUR Cs,UNTRY'S CRISIS.
~ Nh. A. WILHELM. NJ of Pailaae!aai.. WILL
Metropolitan Hall, On Tuesday Night,
It socloek, "a The Pat. Prtscst I'D Future o.
Autz1cs," Admission 1ree. a1e1 pios st-srArrEes
, 1864-08-21

Exw ToaK, August ao-The New York
1fR.es' Na<bineton :ispatch says:
The late4t 7uytcez from our torcrs opeYat-
Ing aca3net Mobile. khow that Fort Morgan
is closely lnvttted, s.d at last report ~ at-
tack was on the point OF being made The
statement that the fort Is proyisioned for sIx
months Is kIown to be All nonsense lnt.l-
Morgan has hecn in the habit If receiving
supplies hr orly fortnight at 4 tina Chs
fall of this work NAV therefore be looked
tor st m early day, even II 10 attack should
be made, and the garrison simp!s subjected
to tte etatya atlln process.
, 1864-08-21

ANTI.ARNOLD CLUB-Th q
II Headquarters OF tbs above club so-as No 10
Metropolitan Block, and ere s'AstlF oprn 70 all
Erion ratp, =bo Afe so0osed 70 IN re 1oIt-sho1 ot
ISaAc n. Arao!6 FIR Cnnxress.
m!raace north sa1:wsy on L1sa1ls street.
By efuer OF the Exec 11vs EonElItet.
The next mresl3z OF tie C.no viii be heid On Aon-
dxJ evertn-. Ausuaf te1 As ~ ociotH- Goo1 >ptlE.
efs Hlu Re IN attendance.
, 1864-08-21

FARTHER Po1NT, aug; a;-1he steamship
Peruvian from Liverpool 11th, eia 1on6on.
5.1ry 12th, pststd this point Ut $ P. n. Hes
dates arr I've dsys later. News unlmport
ant
Liverpool cotton market wza irregular
ard prices had declined Breadssut1s firu
hut steady. Provisions dull Cousols
So 1-4aG93 8 for money.
Th1te men h1d been tried In Liverpool
for tnlsstipE men for the Coufederat'
tt4mer Rap Ahan1ock They were fount
xrias3 atd fired ESQ, and ~aIn.d not to re
p Ut The of1tnse, and than liberated on thai
| own n crgpszxnco-
| The ustln brig Vlsion, bound fto@ Ney
Tc.k to London. was spokrn en- July cot
! In latitude Is deg. 10 min, Longitude IS dec
, 1864-08-21

d / e ID

r. shiz cit" The ls.h ttxt by t1u Rev. Dr:
AE1ler. Cep@. EDT TAkn sTRErCE knc ME- s. 8
all af tot1 cry.
, 1864-08-21

west, and supplied with provisions md W.,
ter. when Az coatirued on her voyage.
The Dano-German question continued to
excite coEsiderable discussion.
, 1864-08-21

As will bc seen y the tariff OF prices else
where, the price Of the weekly TRIBUNE has
been Increased to e 50 per year, club rates
$500. The gr<s' vance in white paper as
well ss In Eli material aud Labor, makes this
itcreaee Of rr.ce ass":uteiy necessary.
The Lake coua,y Union Convention.
At 1be Ike CoaLty Enion Convention
held at L,br:t. vile on Saturday last the del
egatea to 1ce Congressional Convention,
which comes od on Saturday Ee1t at Elsfp,
were unanimously Instructed to vote Tor
Hon. JOIN T. FAESswoRTH as Represents
tive to Congress, Twenty-Five delegates
were also appointed to the Convention which
meets In Chicago. and wer= unanimously in-
structcd to vote for CuAzLEs Il. RE8D, esq,
Of this city, a. Statts Attorney. We CON
Sr.tulate both the Convention and the can
.ditates Afr Farnsworth will probably be
nominated bT exclamation. Az. Reed Is q
promising young lAwyer Of this city and
well fitted for the clIice By his past succeee-
fu1 experience In tho Recorders Court
Shonld he obtain the position. he will do
honor to It.
, 1864-08-21
A Ereech by, she President

EGEEEA N$~ ~AV = +@-eN<AAA@
The folio 4 ine IL the tuii te1t OF tbs speech
delivered to the 10th OHIO regiment, hE
President Lincoln on the 18th:
SoLnEERs:-Y0u are about to return 70
your houses and our friends. after having,
Is l lean. performed in campa compArattse.
II short term Of duty In this great contest.
zm great, Obliged to Jon and 70 aN rho
hare como for <sFd At the call Of thetr conn
try. wish It might be- more generally and
universally phder-road what the country Is
noE engaged In. Vc have, IS all will agrce,
tree Government, where every man has
right to be equal wi,u every otoer snan In
this great struggle, tE's form OF Government
and evtry foro4 u Human rights is eudau-
gered II our el.cuirs succeed. There Is
more involved 10 this contest tnan is realized
BY eTerJ oae- rhese Is involved In this
struggle tue On. *tio'. ah.ther your children
and mJ Children shall enjoy the priyi-
ltges NC have eojoJed- / say tah in
order to impress upon Iou, II r5ou
are net nas4ady 70 Impressed, that
10 sua]l matter should divert Us from our
great purpose There may be some inequsl-
-tttes ii the p,aetica1 workisg OF oue system
1t Is fatr that e:sct tnan eIss1t ply taxes Ia ex-
act proportion for the value Of hf% p<oprrty
but y .e Should wait before collecting \ til
- TO ad,u:t the taxes upon each man IN eI&c.
, 1864-08-21

e Tho ST. Louis R<prbaseaathu Insults
it, favortte candidate f,r the Presidency:
It Ia well known thst this Journal has. without
being In<idions so*a:ds othee dlstluGafshed gen.
t1eutu who have b. en- named 10: the Prc6ldcncT,
recommended the txrcdency Of the nom,n4tion
OF Geo. Mcclellan At Cn:czRo. But We sho1ld he
easyJ to be tndcretccd aa resting bis Claims upon
hie military qual.ncst:ot..
You would have reason to be sorf5 to be
understood ~ rssttng his clasms upon hts
military qua1ifcasiors-sti1l m1rs upon his
civil What biz claims rest upon arc his dis
qualifications, VIZ: his innbecility, coward
ice, treachess, and sympathy With the rebels.
. Will 4.ounxy lHounties.
[specaA: DlspAscn to the Chicago Tribunal
JoI.Kr, IL, August -.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Will county
heye to Day authorized the payment OF q
county bounty Of ECO TO each veteran repre-
sentative recruit, or substitute furnished BE-
fore the craft, WIN mny be enlieted ID and
accredited upon the quota Of said county
under the Late call Of the President for 5oo. 90.
, 1864-08-21
{. S. FtAGeHn HAN1ronp, ]
W6sFGCLrS SQUADRON,

Or %OCtLE, J1pe Is, 1861.
GSTLExEx: hare ,hc hocor to acknowledge
TIE r ccfps Of xoar communication scroll Of pre-
etptai{oa via rht .uurd presented me by the
Cpiou l.. s.rc G! N.w IuEs.
Iwa- lts.l:~. d -: IL arrival In New Orleans hy
n.=- ~,,c7,+eu- Aut h.t'rtin9 letter from Brig
Gen. Eower, to Fton ~end you ny Answts. re-
uue. ting h:,l in~ -, to thr Euiou Lescnr that
eeiveo The swe'a With sall appreciation Of II.
crca& honor ,h1s conferred rpon me. The letter
tune but It glves xrrs. pltasuee to repeat TO
3ou ce1t1ec,en. I'll. s.nce-c t5auSr for this tcstf.
the country to EItca my s.hele life has been de-
voted.
Next to the feeling c. having done sour duty II
that OF kno wing tEas ynus ef.oTtt are appreciated
hy your court1yr,ep. rrcrise this 41it u one oi
thoee gratifying evid-nee. and ron may rest assrs-
cd, eentieEc1:, tha: It viii BE- do J ched.hed BY
Your ohEdirnt eesyAnt
D. G. EAxEAaCT. Hear-Adntral.
To hiestr4. IIKEKT l.. fiEr.ox. TnEo. RoosxTEL7,
FRANK E. HOWE, CouaInittxc Of tne Presentation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
The REPUBLICAN
PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, June 9. 1864.

GRATUIToUs PRINTING.-It has been the
custom of all associations and individuals
to impose upon editors the publication of
resolutions, obituary notices. advertise
ments of benevolent enterprises. and vari-
ous other articles of limited or individ-
nal interest without charge. We have
done quite our share of that kind Of work.
If associations consider it due to deceased
members to pass resolutions testifying to
their virtues. asd condoling with iheis
relations. they must henceforth consider
it due to publishers to pay for them; and
If literary. school and other institutions
cannot exist without gratuitous printing
they must be too slightly priced to prom
ise substantial! benefit to the members =
Until we find teachers who teach gratis,
bntchers who furnish steak and roasts
without charge; lawyers who counsel with
out fees; farmers who donate their wood
and produce. &C.. we must decline being
in the list of printers who print without
compensation. For every line Of type set
mp in printing Office, the publisher pays
cash out OF his pocket.--Indianopolis
Journal.
The above is sound logic. and we have
concluded to adopt similar rule, Of
which all interested will take notice. Ink,
paper, wages aud living costs too much
now to admit Of our working for nothing.
--EDIroR REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
aCorrespondence Wanted. -

A gentleman in this city, who prides
himself upon his excellence and affection
as husband. who. on the sly, has deci-
ded tendencies as a gallant among tho
gentler sex, lately advertised in a Cincin-
natl paper for correspondence with some
of the fairer sex, of course giving . fcti-
tious address. His wife saw the sdver-
tisement. and being herself somewhat gay
and festive. ct once answered it, also un-
der fictitious name. The correspondence
grew remarkably loving, AMI the gentle-
man finally asked for the photograph Of
his fair inamorats, and Q meeting, prom
ising bis own photograph and his whole
heart in return. 1t was finally arranged
that the photographs should be sent on
the same day, and place of meeting was
also arranged. and the astonishment Of the
wife on receiving her husbands photo
graph, and the bewilderment of the hus-
band upon receiving his wife's picture,
may be imagined. Each vowed to the
other that they understood it all the time,
and was just carrying on good Joke: but
it is noticed that the husband ever since
exhibits decided nervous emotions when
he reads an advertisement of ''correspon-
dence wanted" doubtless fearing that his
wife may be inclined to carry on her old
joke with some oae else. A little
jealousy may. however. win back his tru-
ant affectiors.-Neao Aia6any Ledger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
Statistics of nIiscegenation.

The Copperhead leaders have. for the
past few months been continually prating
about the doctrine OF miscegena,ion.. A.
malgamation is to be the result of emanci
patton. as they allege. and the society of
the North is to be contaminated with q
revolving admixture of the black element,
as consequence. Now, an examination
Of the matter. shows that it is in the slave
States. where amalgamation is practically
carried out and adopted. Here are some
suggestive statistics thereupon:
There were All .613 mulatto slaves in
the South in 1860. Of whom 900 are in
Virgins. 43. .2S1 in Kentucky. and 36 600
in Georgia. These numbers are consider
ably beyond the Legitimate proportion of
those States. There was also 1878
free from mulattoes in the United States
in 1860 of whom l06.770 belonged to the
South. and $1,000 belonged to the free
States. OF the free mnlattoes. Virginia
contained %. .4S5. which number, added
to her slave mulattoes. makes . total of
miscegenatior population Of 90. .824. Her
mulstto slaves alone exceeded the total
number of mulattoes in the free States.
The whole number of mnlattoes slaves and
free in the Union. in 1860. was 58S, 1852,
of whom 69.969 belonged to the free
States. and 5lS.3S3 to the slave States
a number greater than the combined white
population of Arkansas, Delaware ant,
Florida--g'eater than the combined white
population of Maryland-almost twice as
great AZ that of South Carolina and twice
as great as the combined populations Of
Delaware and Florida. The mulatto pop
ulation of Virginia alone exceeds the mum
Der Of whites in Delaware and Florida.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
Death of mr., Giddings.

rom me montreal GaZette-
We regret to hear of the sudden death
of Mr.. Joshua Reed Giddings. the United
States Consul General in Canada. He
died in the billiard-room of the ST. Law
renee Hotel last night at a quarter to ten
o'clock. He had played one game Of bill
iaids, and was playing another in good
spirits at the moment he was stricken down
by disease. ian affection of the nerves
operating on the heart we believe,) to
which he had long been subject. A by
stander reports to us that in the midst of
his game he sat down and leaned forward
apparently in an issensible state. The
bystanders raised him and carried him to
sofa at the side of the room. and think
lag that he labored under q fit of some
kind, they applied water plentifully to his
face-in fact doused his face with it,
They again raised him up and for . mo-
ment he seemed to rally and recover con-
seriousness, but soon fell forward again in
sensible, and expired in about eight min
utes from the time of his first attack. His
medical attendant, DR.. Sutherland. we un-
derstand, was Immediately sent for. but Mr..
Giddings had ceased to live before hs ar
rived. We hear that about year ago he
was severely attacked with this same dis
ease. And it is fact that in May, 1856,
he suddely fell down on the floor in Con-
gress while in the act of making speech.
In January. 1858, he fell down in the same
way, and was for some time supposed to be
dead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
From the 18th Battery.
CARrERsvtIE. Geo. May %. 1864.

CARTERsVttIE, UeO., Nay ~, loOf.
DEAR REPUBtIcAN:-Allowm me to com.
municate few items Of information thr o.
your columns to those VINO have friends in
the 18th Ind Battery from Marshall coun'
ty We left Knoxville on the 28th oi
April and went to Cleaveland, and there
were attached to the Sd Division of the
23l A. c.; then marched toward Dalton,
and on the Sth of May commenced fight
ing the rebels, who fell back. and we
marched into Dalton on the 18th in the af-
ternoon. The rebels retrested slowly, ev-
identity yielding the place with reluctance.
On the l4th we had severe fighting, the
artillery and infantry both being engaged;
the rebels obstinately holding their ground.
On the 18th the action was renewed and
continued until 2 o'clock on the morning
of the 10th, at which hour we entered the
rebel Notifications, and the Greycoats
started on a retreat. We took some artil-
lery, large number Of small arms, and
several hundred prisoners. How many
dead and wounded rebels fell into our
hands 1 cannot say, but there must have
been large number judging from what |
saw myself as we marched in. Our loss,
it is said, vas not great. We have fol-
lowed the retreatiug rebels ever since. and
take some prisoners every day. The rebs
capture very few of our men. They are
falling back on Atlanta, or rather we are
pushing them back on that place. where
they have dug their "last ditch" think
our force is sufficient to face them whenev-
er and wherever they make a stand. We
hold the railroad to Gainesville. The spi-
rit Of the army is good.
TIE 18th Ind. Battery has done its share
Of fighting. and it is acknowledged by the
General that the men and officers have ac-
Quilted themselves honorably.
The health Of our company is good
The weather has been fine. This is de-
lightfuI country. but il is deserted by the
inhabitants, with few exceptions. they hav.
ing taken all their movable property. in.
cluding their slaves. except few aged and
decrepid ones, whom they have left to
starve, and gone further south in search oI
their rights. The wheat crop in this re.
gion looks poorly. but the corn crop is ve'
ry promising and large in area.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
Gen. Grant and His Politics.

"Burleigh," of the Boston Journal.
writing from New York. Nay 27. says:
Many inquiries have been made about
Gen. Grants politics. am happy toin-
form You from his own lips to what party
he belongs and under what banner he
marches. A near relative of his has been
passing some time in this city. While
with Gen. Grant at the West. before, he
was made Lieutenant General. the friend
said to him: General. l have been in
quired of to-day about your politics
"Did you give the parties any informa-
tion?" was the quiet query. "Idid not, /"
was the answer, "for don't know wha,
your politics are." Knocking the ashe,
from his cigar, the General continued
"When l resided at the South had the
opinions and prejudiees Of Southern peo.
pie against the Republican party.
brought those opinions and preiudices with
me when came to Illinois. Had taken
active part in politics should have been
with the party opposelto the Republicans
l watched Mr.. Lincoln's course, and was
satisfied with his patriotism. But these
are not .he times for parties. Indeed, in
this crisis there can be but two parties
those for the couHtry. those for its foes
Ibelong TO the porty Of the Union. TAos'
acho are the most earnest an carrying on III.
scor and putting dorn the rebellion have M,
support. AS a soldier. / obey the laws and
execute the orders OF all my superiors.
expect every man under me to do th'
same"
When Mrs. Grant left Washington fo
her Western home. she remained shor
time in this city at the Fifth Avenue Ho
tel. Several gentlemen called upon her
and in the course of the conversation con
graduated her on the elevation of her hus
band. aud expressed hope that he woult
be successful in this campsign. He
whole manner. quiet. digni6ed and re
served. seemed to express surprise that am
one could doubt his success. Pausing I
moment. she replied: | have no doub
but the General will succeed. for he is
very obstinate man." This remark end &c
the conversation.
A Galena neighbor of the Commanding
General has been stopping here some time
and ssems utterly confounded with th
sudden growth of his neighbor. the tanner
He can't account for it. for be was not
marked man in his home. and nobod,
supposed him . great man: he seldom
talked, asked no advice. gave none to an,
one. but always did what be agreed to
and at the time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
The Methodist General Conference.

The Methodist General Conference.
We give in another column on this page
an abstract of the proceedings at the Meth
odist General Conference at Philadelphia,
on Friday the ODD day of May, and last
day Of their quadrennial session. This
most important religious conference con-
sists Of delegates from fifty annual confer
ences. representing 9.922 churches or So
cieties, and 9lS.65O members, who are
found in every free State. and in most OF
the Border slave states. AT their late ses-
sion. they tock action, changing the rule
on slavery and forbidding all slave-hold-
ing. and when it is passed By three fonrths
OF the annual conferences. as it doubtless
will be. slavery will be entirely expelled
from this one of the Christian churches.
The closing business of the body covers
the adoption OF highly important and pa
triotic resolutions on the state of the coun-
try and the war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
WHOLE NO. 1896.

ed vigorously. Thirty-two large wagons
were at once put upon the road from Belle
Plain, and two steamboats,. two bsrges
and two schooners are engaged in the wa
ter transport from Washington aud Bal
timore.
Nothing was found in Fredericksburg
but ice. Fortunately. of that indespeHsa-
ble and weighty article there are large
quantities in the place. Twenty tons were
discovered in one ice- house.
Day after day the attendance on the
wounded was continued since the Commis-
sion landed at Belle Plain. Parties are
sent out from fredericksburg to meet
them on the road and feed them.
Supplies of all kinds are furnished
The Army Medical Department, which is
thoroughly well managed, removes the
wounded as fast as possible to Washing
ton; they go up on the boats on which the
Government sends down supplies; and in
these boats agents of the Commission are
stationed with brandy, fruit and suitable
food for the poor weak fellows to sustain
them on The way.
1t will be seen that the Commission
was promptly on the spot, and that il has
fully and nobly done its duty. as the trust
ed agent of the people. Its action is Of
course only supplementary. 1t supplies
what the Army Medical Department can
not supply. 1t saves life and prevents
suffering. by furnishing articles which the
Government cannot keep on hand, by step
ping in and taking up a wounded soldier
or officer; when the surgeon has necessa-
rily to leave him.
1t acts, in short, the part Of father,
m mother, sister and wife, toward our gall
liant fellows who have fallen in battle, and
this part it has fulfilled with zeal, discre-
tion and faithfulness.
The cash disbursements Of the Commis-
sion for fifteen days. from May 9th to May
29th inclusive, for the succor of the ma
tional forces in Virginia has been as fol-
lows.
Paid for the purchase Of hospital and battlefield
For horses, wagons and harness to trans
port these and much larger amount
Of supplies, contributed in kind to the
Commission for army use. 30,600 4S
For tents, forage, subsistence and outfit
OF relief corps 600 men). ......... 6,03S 50
Sos, s,3Os, so
The entire disbursements OF the Com
mission from May l to May 24. for its
work in tie whole conntiy. East, West
and South. are S20S. .741.4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
onr LErTER 4 FaMILy SEWING MA.

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
1t is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines vet offer
ed to the public, No other Family Sewing Ma
chine has so miuy useful appliances fo- Hemming,
Binding, Telling, Tucking Gathering. Guaging,
Braiding. Emlrodering, Cording. and so forth.-
No other Family Sewing Machine has so much
copacity for great variety Of work. 1t will sew
all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread
Great and recent improvements make our Family
Sewing NJ lchne most reliable, and most durable
and most certain in action at all rates ofspeed. 1t
makes the interlocked stitch, which is the best
stitch known. Any ono, even ofthe most ordinary
capacity can see, at glance how to use the letter
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite style
The Folding Case fthe Family Machine is a
piece of cunning workmanship Of the most useful
kind. Il protects the machine when not in use,
and when about to be operated may be opened as
spacious and substantial table to sustai the ork
While some Of the Cases, made out OF the choices
woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest
manner possible, others are adorned and embel-
Iished in the most costly and superb manner.
II is absolutely Necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, so to judge ofits great ca
pacity and beauty.
Itis fast becoming as popular for family sewing
as our Manufacturing machines are for manufactur
ing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
tw;st, thread needles, oils. &C., ofthe very bes
quality.
| Send for a PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
456 Broadway. New York.
r INDIANAPOLIS Office, AZ, E. Washington S
efs uE.PAUL, Agent in Plymouth n
Sept. 3, le63-44y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09

A terrible explosion occurred at Batch
elders Creek, N. c.. lately. In unload
ing four monitor torpcdoes from train
at that station, an explosion occurred,
killing over forty soldiers, and blowing
the signal-tower and commissary building
eight hundred feet into the air. The SOL
diers were mostly of New York regiments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-09

The House Committee on Foreign AT
fairs has instructed its Chairman to report
resolution on the Monroe Doctrine and
maintain the right of Congress to indicate
the policy Of tbe Government concerning
encroachments of foreign powers on this
continent.