davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

The Gerran-A Deriean is the name of new
weekly established this city by Carl Pfrsing, and
having for ia object TO rpresen! the views and opinions
Of the German population Of the United States on the
leading topics If the day. For this purpose, it pro-
poses so selecs and reproduce impartay translation
of the nor. important editorials and other article,
which appear in the 'Gevmal.Amercan" newspapers Of
every section Of the country. II viii also extract CO
pousy from the press Of Germany including sketches
of travel and German life, roanees from the most pop
uar noveliss essays notices and criticisms Of books
music. and art The nine numbers which have thus far
appeared indicate that the editor is fully competent to
perform his task successfully To all Americans who
wish N acou,i.s them selves with tie spirit Of the A-
man. ican newspapers. whose number we under
.ts about 900 wen 10 all who take interest
n the literature OF Germany, The German 4aeieOg eaa
be recommended repete with matter which no other
ournal Of this country furnishes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
JEGIsLATrTRIc.

SrxArf, Msfch Mr.. Julinn introduced bI IN
TIE better regulation Of M0nhaiton square. lDe OH
relating TO the trustees u st. Pareks Cathedral New
York. was read and passed. Mr. Bel called up Tie
concurrent resolutions against making any distinction
IN the currency in which interest and principal shall be
paid to foreign holders Of state bonds MI sniith
moved 70 amend that both classes be paid In gold.
Lost to H. Mr. Folger moved 70 amend 10 pay gold
ONLY ON such State stock held by foreigners prior
To March l. 1863 The resolution was made the special
order for wednesday. The Senate adopted resolution
rsausstinp the Assembly TO return the Lebanon Spring
Railroad BILL certain Senators apprehending that the
provisions cover the Harlem Railroad broadway grant
The bill enabling husband and wife to act witnesses
for and against each other was debated at length and
ordered to a third reading. Adjourned.
AssENBLY.-Blls were introduced for railroad in
B.oomingdale avenue; 10 incorporate the Manhattan
Railroad Company Of NeW.Yorki to incorporate the
New.York Shooting Club A resolution calling on the
Canal Board to report plan FOR tlo enlargement
locks Ia tae EIie. Osgeso and seneca Cansif' was
adoptsd. Adjourned. 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

soldiers When Mr.. Wood returns 70 business. he win
learn all that"
The Ercning Post states that tho ten remain
ing devotees of Slavery in the House are proba-
bly,
'Messrs Fernando and Pen Wood. Cox. Voorhies
Harris. Ancona Chanler. Pendleton. Dawson and
Randall"
Possibly; but if any of these can hang on to
Slavery longer, more tenaciOusly, more unrea-
sonably than Messrs. Marcy of N. H., Perry
and Rogers of N. j., Stiles of Pa, w. j. Al
len of ILL.,, or Bliss and C. A. White of Ohio,
they must be prodiges. We must see it to be-
lieve it.
The real truth we believe TO be that, should
Slavery fall, the Democrats generally mean to
bury it hastily and protest that they never had
more than q speaking acquaintance with it; but
let it, by any means, renew its vitality and
power, and they will be as devoted to it as they
ever were,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
The Ne,o- York E1yress would seem

The Ne,o- York Egprcss would seem to be as
pro-Slayery and anti Union-War as any but o
blind man can well be at this day. yet not
enough so TO satisfy the jeff. Davis organ in this
city, which takes the editor sharply TO task for
his recent change of base. Tile EIpress thus
cleverly responds:
IF Mr. Ben Wood, in lieu OF his personal attacks
upon Mr.. Brooks in his newspaper viii come back TO
Congress ard attend 10 business he will find that there
are but Ten Democratic members OF the House who do
not in principle and substance agree with what Mr.
Brooks said: vz that fact. be 1t right wrong.
and fact 10 be recognized and accepted as much
daylight darkness the Slavery institution is dead
dead North BY the votes and action Of such men In the
Border States as eyerdy johnson and Senator Hicks OF
Mmyland-such men AZ Clay aad bis like In Kentucky
snch men IA Rollins and Blair Of Missouri and other
Border States oil about dead South by the conscrip-
ton Of free negroes there into the Rebel army. and by
The enlistment OF twenty thousand slaves a. working
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Ilon. Vim. Kelley,
Rhinebeck; Col C. Meyer. Indiana; I. II. Eastman,
U. s. N; II. Sandford Bridgeport CT i, Ayres,
Chicago; II. g. Wilder Boston. at the St. Nicholas
Col. c. NJ. Russell Md, NJ. w. McEntee, and 4. c,
Marsten. U. s. N; +. n Hsmlin. Buffaoi H. n. Els
worth, N. c.; L. A. Hopkins and wife, Buenos Ayres.
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Col c. +. Wells, Pa, II. II. Ben, o. s. ", and Or.
r. II. Hodgson (near Knoxville. Tenn are at the As
tor House.
Mrs Gen. Van Rensselaer, Albany; Rudolf YUM. Lon
don and jas. j. Day Sonington. are at the New.fork
Hotel.
Capt Kennedy Of the steamer City Of New.YOrk is at
tho Everett House.
The influx OF Western, Southern and Border States
merchants in the city during the last fortnight as las
been partly visible by the overcrowded state OF the
this Spring than any previous ono since the breaking
not Of the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
--
FAIL NOT TO VOTE!

This day, the State of Ncw-York declares, BY
a popular election, that her citizens who have
left her soil to battle for the life Of their country
shall not suffer Acknowledgement on that &C.
count, but shall vote for President, Governor,
&C., next Fall, precisely as though they were
at home.
We do not fear that the proposition will be
defeated; we do greatly fear that the vote upon
it will be light. We tried hard to induce the
Legislature TO direct at an early day that all the
Town and Charter Elections for this Spring be
held on one day, and that the vote on this prop
ositon be taken at that time. We still think
this should have been done, ellecting a great
saving of time and money, and insuring great
vote for the Soldiers Franchise But, since it
was otherwise ordered, We beg every elector to
vote To-Day, and vote Yes to the proposition
that the Soldier absent in obedience TO his coun-
trys call shall forfeit thereby none of the rights
Of a citizen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Receipts aud Expenditures Of the United
atates.
WAsHINGION. Monday. March

An Official announcement is made Of the re-
cepts and expenditure Of the United States exclusive
VI trust hnds from Oct. l 10 Dee. 81. by which
it appears the receipts were: From 'ustorns nearly
ono hundred and seventy thousand five hundred
dollars: from direct tax, fourteen thousand dol
lars; from Internal Revenue, over twenty seven
Millions ~ dollars; from incidental and misoeis
neous sources two and half Millions and the remain
der from bonds certificates Of Indebtedness and inter
est.bearing Treasury notes. The expenditures vers
three hundred and ffty-seyen millions two
hundred and sixty thousand dollars, In
clnding for the War Department, one hundred and
-ixty.tbree millions and u third; for the Navy Depart
ment twenty four millions; for the redemption Of cerf
Gates of indebtedness fifty seven million and for the re-
imDursement II temporary loans eighty.two and ball
millions Of dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Nrw-Yonr MrnIcAL CoLLEGE CoMMRNCR.

NEW-IoRK MEDICAL SOLLEIE Nohhbsoh-
NTsr-The Four.ceOth Annual Commencement OF no
New York Medical College was held last evening N
tho upper lecture room of the College Building NO. "
East Thirteenth street IN tue presence OF large nI
Der OF the friends and patrons OF the INSTITUTION. INC
exercises having been opened with prayer BY the he,
Dr. Matthews Prof Raphael Dean 81 the Faculty con,
ferred tie degree of NJ d. on the following mempeFs"
the graduating class; IL, Yah,
otto r. A. Jents New YORK; Fernando hn'eSG7- Ss,
Frsncisco Aronio Hersda Cubs; Jose " NS SI La
Juius O. Pohle Cuba Charles 5. Brown Ne",loA Ia,
Freckeu,ten Germany; William +. G.ihar .iermAy I'M
n Nngle Eew.York; Nelson Place, IT,, New. fok 'UHD'
smeug New.York; Charles 4. Terry, Nssseehn'eu. W..
The report of the Committee on awarding tIe tS
AIKEN Prize was read b. Prof Percy, who suuesI ~
very complimentary manner to the proficiency acY ~
several OF the students The Committee aWarIe Nv
first prize TO David Brekes Of New-i anu 'nI
ond prize TO Otto l. A. Jents. After some
John H. Anthem Professor OF Medical JuriSpi
the yaledictory address was delivered by ,.s5
Terry Of the graduating class The exercises
with the bsnedcton. Among tho medical men PieI'RR
were Professors III. 4. q. Cox, A. jacob S.ehsn
Percy ID. = Conant W. nj. Chamberlaln, 81 IA
Rogers. T. Noeggerath, T. ii. Van Der "e!oe' "~
Bradley, and Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Fire-Marshal Baker yesterday investigated
the case Of Mary Ann Hines lately domestic in tbe
family Of Mr.. Benz. +. Jessup No. ~ West twenty.
second street The accused is charged with arson on
were at tea nciglbor called and stated that ther
house was on fire the third floor. The FIRE was -.
tingushcd and the accused left In the room 90 sua
against it, outbreak. IN a few moments tne! ~. 80
warned from the street that the muslin curtains VI az
upper window were on FIRE. Ii wo aglIn Put ou', oe
lie girl offered no excuse not giving tle thn s SON
aftcrwarl another fire vas d'eO'T Th;s too was ex.
,nr nod and the accused was then arrested Sic
ssss-s her innocence Justice Dodge held her TO oaa
in The sum Of 81, COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Mr.. Thomas Earle, long Editor OF The
Massachusetts, Spy, has been exposing specu-
lation whereby certain persons connected with
an express company in Worcester have been
taking s. out Of each $50 coming to the re-
enlisted veterans Of that County for cashing
their State Bounties few days ahead of their
collection at Boston. Mr.. Earle thinks the vol
unteers entitled to more generous treatment;
and We heartily agree with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

MEMPHB. Saturday. March 5, 1851

The election for Sheriff is progressing quietly
oday There is great activity among the party friend.
Of the different candidates. and tho official count win
BIO required to determine the result.
Reports are current that sherman has returned =,
Vcksburg and are generally believed in Official crcisr
but nothing definite has yet been received There hsv,
been no arrivals at that place. McPhersons corpx
reported between Jackson and Black River. and Hun.
bu. near Brandon Definite news is hourly expected
Adutant Cohen has been arrested for furnishing Ar
emption papers for SO apiece
CAIRO, Monday. March 7. 1854
The steamers City Of Alton with 81 bales OF ootto
and Silver Moon, with 3S2 bales arrived from Mem.Ai,
this morning. Eighty -four men and eight Officers
Rebel prisoners, from Memphis-go North this noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Edward Everett acknowledges in the Boston
papers the receipt Of contributions amounting
TO Si2,7oO from citizens Of Boston aud Its vlcin'
iiy for The relief Of the suGeTers by the Rebel
lion IN fdhfI and gallant EAST TENNESSEE
We beg the tfsS1cers d Boston to note that the
loyslsfs II last Tennessee are nearly all
WIiles, and That Bo9ton has been doing such
anr. o. THE sIl alnng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS lectures to-
night at the Cooper Institute on behalf Of the
Womau'8 Loyal League. His subject, "Politi-
cal Infdeity," and the graceful and attractive
6loquence which have put Mr.. Curtis in the
front rank of American orators, will ensure q
crowded audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Sr Ioa Is, Monll!. "IIVI @ IN ~
GovsrnUnnt ANTON sales toby embraced go bales
low ordinaTy % MddllDg at fd,S3c Oats odyanced
90 sales at edeOc Other c,es
,s, nno h"nses several gables sheds aad wagon
shops' les 81. 600, inspfaaee sig coo.
Inc ID and sd Missouri colored Regiments now 10
-, he haep ordered TO New Orleans and viii
leave iInnedate,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Guerrilla Interference with EIeesI...
NASHVILLE, Monday March T. IssI

NASHVILLE, Monday. March T. lSGl
The guerrillas prevented the election in Hjok.
man County Saturday last. by destroying tho balm.
boxes and scattering the ballots. The bend was upd,
the leadership of notorious fellow named Gown,
This is the only Of interruption that has occurred
in that military district.
All Is quiet at Chattanooga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS Nj

FORTRESS MONROE, March Z, 1854
All is quiet in front Of our lines between
Portsmouth and Suffolk.
The following is list OF the casualties in Gen XII.
patrick command in bis recent raid:
WoUyDED-Robert J. Eastman, 18th Pennsy,ysn.
Arson Kearney, 9Th United States Cavalry; John H.
Burnett LIST Vermont; A. Il. Davis, LIST Maine; j. Il
Loprell lst Maine; benjamin Sheldon. LIST Vermont.
WIN. b. Rowe, 9Th Michigan; Geo, II. Young ID New.
York; Geo. A. Otis Surgeon ID New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
W np Lib DELAWARE AND RARIrAN

OPENING OF THB DELAWARE AND RARIrAS
CASAL-Nayigation win be resumed on this canal to-
day Next week the Merchants Transportation Com.
pany will dispatch the propelors Delaware. Rartan
and Molson for Trenton, and every Tuesday Thurs
day. and Saturday thereafter. Tho Delaware and Hud
son Canal will not be open before the middle Of April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
THE BRooKLyy SANITARY FAIR.-The Fan

THE BROOKLYN SANITARY FAIR 10 O.
virtually closed on Saturday night The doors ~sas A.
onened AT noon yesterday, and but few persons ~
tandeJ Knickerbrocker Hall and the New Engisn .,
Kitcben looked ike banquet halls deserted There w
no life there Some Of the goods previously 40" ,bout
5,n 600 This is in addition 70 the receipts OF Ipo
nreyons two weeks and it is estimated that the ssg
ppats will amount to fully sf0o0C0 The sale Of neASs
Alone amounted to $50 100 In the evening an 10. in
Attendance and played beautifully The people u.cr
in a stream and the Academy, although MOI 20 Rn;ct
crowded as heretofore, comfortably hieu. a. ths
,oben icn cream &c were served up to those VINO
desired thom. visit TO the Fair was In FAC. %C,
agreeable than any time heretofore. over ' a." Far
of admission sold realizing over sIuV dne.sy,
will bo continued today, and tomorrow ;" ancon
on ening all the goods remaining WI 90 S0'' ~ '"'
The admission then wiz be iree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

sovs op IgMPERANCg.-It will be seen by
a,,-,iscnt thgt tie Grand Division Of Sons Of Temp
er,,,. are to give grand entertainments at Cooper
rc,alute, this evening. The programme Of exercises
,mbrace nuslc SC. Lecture on Ran and Rebellion,
to bo delivered by Mr.. 5. NJ Hewlett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
The NORTH RIVER OPEN TO PoUouKEEr

The NORTH RIVER OPEN TO PoUoHKEEP-
sE.-There is no ice in the North River between here
and Poug hkeepsie and above that point 1t is rapidly
breaking up. Tho William Kent made the first trip of
the season last Wednesday going to Poughketpse and
will regularly to that place every Monday and
Thursday. from the foot VI Murray street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
The Behemisn Gone 10 Pieces.

IORTIA AND, Me-, MONDAY MATCH y M
The Bohemian has gone TO pieces, and her
Good. strew the coast for miles Collector Washburns
las placed "A strong guard on the shore to prevent
stealing
Persons from the scene of tie wreck late ths aiter
noon report that nothing was to be seen oil sne sea
.lfD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Dinner 10 Gen. Schenck.
BNLTIMoEy, Monday. March

BiLTINoEI, Monday. March T. 1854.
grand complimentary dinner was given "a
Gen. schenck at the Eutaw Saturday. which was At
tended BY Col RObt. b. Coleman, Maj Gen J. Z. WOOD
Brig Gen Daniel Tyler. Col. Porter OF the 9Th New
York Artilery, aud the Hon. j. A. Garfield ofOhio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Naval.
THE BROOKLYN NAvY-YARD.

There are over 8, 600 persons now employed at
the Navy Yard. and the monthly disbursements cannot
be less than s2o 900. The improvements recently de
signed being carried vigorously and others
contemplated. The following table, containing the
names VI the vessels now at the Yard exbauss all that
could DO said about the condition Of the ships In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
C.,ai,;ou Of the North River.

AIBANY Monday, March 7, Iot1.
The river is clear 70 StuyyeSant, and the
water is falling slowly Snow fell to the depth Of ths
or four inches this morning but the weather is now
clear and mild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
New-York Prison Association.

ALBANY, MOluhy, MTcl Z, I564.
The annual meeting of the Prison Association
OF the state was held in the Assembly Chamber to.
night. GOV seymour presided Several interesting
addresses relative to criminals their punishment treat
ment &c, were delivered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

GoSB TO THB FIRLD.-Gen. VIM. Birney's
camp Of United States colored troops, at Benedict
Charles County Md. was broken up on the I'd aud a!h
insts. Tho troops have embarked for tho aeid-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-27
1as 6eh
ans r'm 5ranjsff4sn oes <puis Nitant.
(ScrtNtuna.l


s9ie ? Ss wclsn .icteu ri.rcr sur Sst, Gasi<
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Sic rod, Sic tur rr6 3smIjtb on9e8yiFcn
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9cucren nit tUtIrtr 8ttpnn8.
SD icts nidt elm ermi,grt, fc r,,t urtcianscnrr
9egIittst, marum Sic una ni:tt nch einj3e S8ce
den ID ntn ie4eu. 1ie Yuisn Isan Stncn
rpb nitt II istr I'm 3tj'n.
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g.ug, rann muFsn Sie ruytaua ned t!.it,n,
parc c5 ouh nur, I'm uns 3u ttme,icn, paF pjr
3tntn mntliA mtytt glper.u inn. Sje IU.itu
nct nitt Ioyt.
Ylputecn fUtlte Ft IonltFar 5e:rr5t rur,t 2tc'.
onmuttisc. Yettraucnee per3Nttejt; CT lam ai&
'c9,fit l&rrtc ;ug Grmicetun5.
N..p IS it ae5cma:t:, Su sIrtt.n rggb, fl,:s
lyau .'u 2ln5y,moul Iaac.Hl bln}p. 1&,r rj~:s
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!ltsin G2tt, 8nasi9. 6yau, cura,n Cir nj,s.
in mid 1Gpu,e id rtlm, rs mi'a rm,'s So
it, Ga r@rsn l,c G.i,,, - ~.. ,ea >,'.l.s sa,t,
umltr:s rtr S2gitan.
1Gutija. eaa 9laul.u "a.
81, mn Is wars ic3ar 5,s: Y1.1t,t, rit.nf il.
h5f 6ccun,n, lsr St i,V n.,. ,nui.l,N 5g.,s
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Sit grcdtn in 9iG.,t.,.n iaa.: il uuft.r, s.a
r'r :,tnun8 einer te.,.Es9.u;cn @it"l1,wr3 L.
rItrt
Ia6 Gi5 war 1,lyraeu; *..nt..n t...a.,. l..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-27

@sa., Trru eon Qa3rtmont gum AF5~rtn So
=. ut ,e.e.ien, Ter Sinrrut, r:r Iiei:c PAN, aqf
.tn 51g!1n m1d.' t6tis ia Tttr jtn 1uit.5re,
nj Tea. u mar, a.s ;5le eiat @ec.tc c.r Tta:1r
8.t, Iit 8a.tcn iein:r Stjrn 'c5en fa III f:. ~
-a,nnta - IN u.b,aen ascr tffi5tt or na5 a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-27

| SSEN SR HtVgtn Nut mftn OaI Wattn nnG
tcute ais Scmcrt,r auftrrten; rie situatiun il
mcismtlip rerdncsn, tns ntresn sis mir pus su.
gsfcn.
2,io -cs 1T Gin acrt, srn ei. mir ta s'tsn'
Nsju, Gapit6u.
Gin Qs,6,ec r.nisitsnt'
spit mans ntnutn nil, rct Mat In rem Sin
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gayitan!
Sd t5r,. on1eiae T,nu! iaQtc plousetn mil si-
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Hpu Q,nn. Sbr Swv wjre an1snpmmtn D.
,reiirn e;s m'A i.ttz
= on5rio, Tr,n ri,i (cr gap;,5p aou, ep,.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-27
S6nBnlaAcr

LlNw, Osage @, No..

Gurt llcstyn ntnlt Ter }lntr itty Tao Nainlc
Sycljiirns urc 23tttl: 0jtitat yen Yan9G IN,
z Ssunsw1!r III q. ycuis riu lib IL S.1G. ~
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4thtsilctr, QsIter unr ga dctt
perlru nah oQcr 5tcjlsn Gurrga3 tsfty.trt
Y1Teu YaH0Be
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in %mmliAcn curopaiitrn Stnatsn tticrat unc
mire tticnluc 9lu;mtrtiamtsit sspitmet rcr
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I'M a!;sn Gnterlanrf, wc;u i'd RE nStbiacn Y u
ma 1ten aueiertiss unD aaes weterr utsTn'tme
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8m. gBrFt trit,
Nl.lt
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-27
zen tin isine rrlltt
4aul res Gtaun

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,,8rI'sslattes" teiteR 5 Gents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-13

FoRsnr's Press processes to regard the
total abolition OF slavery IN this country as
the greatest question of this generation'
IN d Mandatory editorial of Mr.. CHASE, It
says: "
"Upon the great question OF this genera
tion Chief Justice Chase is pledged man.
Two other measures equally important IN
pdtting down the rebellion are the draft
and the legal-tender acts. The ,eonstitn-
tionality of the first has been sustained by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and
of the second by the Court of Appeals OF
New York. both Of which decisions we are
morally certain Chief Justice Chase ap-
proves" nrs " Id
No doubt CHASE is pledged to an indorse-
ment of all the Abolition schemes Of the
Administration; nor can there be the least
doubt that he is perfectly willing to carry
out the Abolition plan. .t