davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
PROM TENNEssEE.
Reported Rebel Advance tonirndicted-
The Reorganization OF the STATE Gov
eInIn,nI.

NASHVILLE Monday. Jan. - l-'i.
The excitement regarding Knoxville WAS to-
telIs uffonndcd Tho demonsi atoms OF LOusstreef
were appgrntly intended only 10 recover tie forage
Ground a,on by zen. Foster aud the latest informs.
lion 4, ti,t ie !, retiring. oar trOopS arc II. Win.er
quarters. Gen Foster anticipates no atiac.. aud 10
nl'e toi, pei .I,y Long ireet con make.
There aic na.ou, to doubt the ruth % 'hr report
that Lee hes reinforced Longste,t Ne acti opera
tons in ttet vicinity need b. expected for weekA
con Nancr and hi, brigade, which wera captured
n,rI Knoxville nuhcd her, tonight vsnce lad osp.
tur,d ono 90 orr forsPe trrins when Gen. Surgs eut
ia prgelii and loptur,d the entir k.hcl icrce
ton. Grant ~ ,or 81. Louis today.
Efforts toward the rstIuctoG OF the State GOV.
erumeut extending throughout the counties OF Md.
alo Tennessee. but with little hop, u. It's early return.
70 The Union. 'Ihc Radicals ith Gov johnson a.
r. r. head olc H. ft,o. ri calling Convention 10 Gul
Us tie STATE Constitution aud Game !. new one on
Emancipation p.hcplo..
Che pc"pl" ii East 1cB,es.'' are rNNmg the OIL
project OF forming Il ,eparats state OF thu section.
Rebel officers aud soldier, confirm, g. come ia daily
for Che purpose ~ taking advantage II he amnesty
prDclt nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
NEWS EROM EI.EOI.p:.

The steamship Canada, from Liverpool on
jan a. via Queenstown JN 10 arrived AZ Halifax yes.
To- day. She experienced heavy he six days aud
bead wiod- during the entire pa~sse. Her dates aro
three dsys later.
The Princess Of Woles gave birth to 9 son on
Jan :. The mother aud hor child welc both progrs
an, fnyoTahy.
The Holstein question is still threatening the
peace Of Europe. Tie L0nd0H Times regards the
meaceulent OF the canpsgn in Seeswg almost Ger.
tain within brief space. The opinion tint wer s. in
eytabic is universal. Tie Committee Of the Federal
Diet Of Frankfort have made report adverse to the
treaty OF 1852 II IL stated that the number Of Federal
frpops in and upon the border o. Holfeil win soon
reach iODOOo II is reported that knraud viii soon
maxe demonstration IN GeluaH waters, lea 10 Ian
spage OF the English press l. much less warse man
VA at the beginning OF the complication.
-Four conspirators, three OF whom ar. italians,
IA se been arrested in Paris Al their residence were
10 sd band grcnsdes of tie OTsni pattern. poiznafds
re,oyers. slr.gun. and great qualtts Of snpowder
No oticf peIsons sTs a. yet oomPsonsed.
'fhe resignation of Garibaldi rs member Of the
ft.sn Parliament together nth TINT Of several other
o,e abers Of the Left lac been accepted. The Proc
lsm.r'on o. caribrldi &. said 20 BE- forgery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

\ special dispatch to The Cincinnati Com.
n~rc.a from Chattanooga, dated the 2ls, inst, ss!s
Thc Rebel orders requiring soldiers for three
yeas OF more is causing hundreds 50 desert. Fry-
* came in today in ono squad. one division Ia
tie Rebel lines to-day to reJniorce Mobile. The
9th Indiana and the Path and goth Ohio Infantry
suj mo lat ID Sd and ith Ohio Cavalry have rsusted
The Rebel Malor-Geucral Vance and tao Of his STAT
o,pired ut the front have arrived here and been sen
10 Nashville.
\ negro servant, long the attendant OF JEFF.
nasis and vel known as such az Washington reached
that city ON Monday. He gives Information.
ch Is 'inpoItart il true" 1t seems ths Davis Is
il favor of giving W Virginia and retiring with his
Goveromeni to Georgia but Gen Lee Is deed 'sainsi
IT, nd .eys that IL Vig.nis Is given ny I'll the soldiers
ttai state viii desert the Rebel cause The servant
se,s that Alex IT. stephens. Noo-l1esidant, has not
auded Congress this session. and te beei j. tho. he
D., Red 90 Europe
Reconstruction Is prog-cs SING rapidly IN Ar
Eh.s,. The Sti'a Convention, Nlic, met ON tn sth
nr hss nearly finished rs labors. The greater portion
DO state sas represented BY Sc best citizsrs Tho
Gle prohibiting slavery was adopted with bat one
senfue voice. The Constitution via hc voted npon
spl >at. officers chosen On thc second Monday in
Alieh yO-ers 10 be duslhed according ~ The Pres.
cenrs rsoc lion Tie LesisatuT' win meet on tre
t'i Monday in April. II is suppo "a that 1000 votes
y 5c polled for the con iita.ion.
Iac stories Of an advance bv LQngs'rcet To-
varl Knoxville l. coutIaliced. Our fore are in
Na,c quarters and Gen. Foster SAYS he is sle to r..
y. Iny attack t-t LonrS.rcet cao ~ H.. Efforts to-
w,sl reconstruction OF the State Gov ire 90
h o. -en.
fio No5ok on Dominion of Jan. 23 says:
here IS a ruiaor tiat jeff Dars's ooofcd steward
I'D chambcI7naid have erri' ed at Norfolk. having
successfully escaped the Rebel chief We dont vouch
To- che story
Adi>patch from Louisville to The Cincinnati
Ss-sae says The Cit! is filed with ruuOrs o. In
tended Rebel raid into East Keotucky. IL : said
t. l;ebel- all enter tbe state three different
pe'1fs.'
\ dispatch from Quebec of Monday states
Y.af Malsbal Kane Of Bsltimore aud ~ other Con'd
-es who lately escaped frou Jchnson's Island pas
Qrrb-c or rhs overland route 20 HllifsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

We believe there il 10 open resistance TO the
Constitutional Amendment authorizing the
Legislature to allow those Legal Voters oil our
State who are absent in the Military service OF
their country 10 yOto at our future Elections;
but II is understood thai a determined fight will
be- made against any bill that the Legislature
may enact IN accordonce herewith, and that
such bill il very likely to encounter a veto. The
excuse will of conrso be that the bill il not snf-
iicienly guarded against abuses or frauds or
undue influence exercised over the voter; but
the object viii be to prevent the Soldiers voting
M all. We trust the greatest care will be taken
70 to frame the bill - TO obyiate all reasonable
and valid objections.
We trust the main f,atures OF the bill OF last
Winter viii at all events be preserved. Let
the soldier prepare his vote wherever he may
bs; but let it be polled where he is legal
voter, and nowhere else. Let it be- subject 70
scrutiny and challenge, like any other vote. as
i cannot he If polled in camp or on picket, in
some Louisiana caue-brikc or Florida lagoon.
.ct the soldier inclosc his vote 10 sOmr trusted
friend az holne. and let no one be allowed 10
know for whom be yotcs unless he chooses to
tell Thus may he be- shielded from the dicta-
ton OF his officer. and from all electioncering
or undue influence, aud enabled to vote exactly
H. no shall see fit.
We regret 70 see that nothing has yet been
done with regard Ia holding the Township Flee
tious ou the same dsJ that The People vote on
tn, Constitutional Amendment. Why most
Why should the people BE- put TO the expense
and trouble of holding two elections when one
will answer every purpose! The Township
Elections begin We believe, in February. md
are not completed till April. Why not direct
that they be- hencciorth held on the same day,
and that the day on which the Amendment Is TO
be ratified Then We shall secure full vote
on the Amendment. which otherwise viii be
wanting, and we shall save the expense OF hold
ing special election through most Of The State
an expense al told. Of not les, than Hall a
Million Dollars. J. there good reason for nat
saving this J. there any remaining reason for
holding our Town Elections stlagelnglyi For
merry, our lunibemen were going down the
rivers with their RATS NJ time when it would
interfere with their Elections unless the day
were changed TO accommodate them: 30 il was
done. Bat now VIC judge hat al our Charter
and Township Elections that take place in the
former half OF The year might a. Well be held
ON the same ~ OH different dave: end We hope
fItry will he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI
R.con.iru,tion In Arkaussa.
CAIRo. Monday. Jan. q

CAIRO. Monday, Jan. IS 1854
Tie steamer Forsyth, with the 10Th Illioo.
Volunteers who have reenlistej AID who muster su
strong have arrived hsre.
Col Caldwell of the I'd low, Regiment brings the n
70 wing information nom Lite Rock Concerning IL
raconstinction movement in Arkansas;
The State Convention, which assembled on the 81
instant, had abolt completed rs labOrs The 9reasw
portion OF the state represented. and delber>
tive body thar ever assembled in the State Las con
pt.eJ more men OF solid worth and Intelligence than
thi, Convention. An article prohibiting Slavery We
adopted with but III scnting vote. The CDastta
ton 10 bs submitted ~ the people on the second Non
day Ia March, At which time the state officers 4al
members Of the Legislature viii be chGlel.
~. Legislature ia o. meet % On" 81 hJncsyh
April Tie solion OF the Convention Nes unirera'y
satisfactory 10 the loyol men TIE qualicstiOa 4
voters il that prescribed BY the President N rs pros
snaton II Is believed thai be l0yai citizens sl ~
S,e 10 poll 10000 woes for the Constitution Ibe Con
yention will recommend a sui able person for PI0d.
sioual Governor Judge Murphy Is spoken OF In tas
com, cfiOn.
The od.t,r If Tie Lioie Roct Des0frn las been A.
rested by the military authorities for pJnshing dis
loyal sentiments and his paper suppressed A neE
paper VIII be started b. men OF undonDi"d oyafY
Slv viii Use their influence in favor OF che seOfS is
ton movement
Cotton was more active at Memphis on She I'D thAa
lor some DAYS Se- Of 30 bale. At 5Oa 10 cent?; ~
CENT. Il 200 bales 800 bales arrived at Caro- todaf
~ bales Of which goes East, and the remainder 70 ~
LOuis.
The i2ih Michigan veterans 80 strong ere It Men
pbis en- rsute .Or hone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

FoerRgss MONROE. Saturday, Jan >.

FoarRl,s MONROE. Saturday Jan y, l8A
The NorfpN OH Dominion Of to-day says:
There ia q ruwor that JEFF. Dssiss coofed stewart
and chamber sid have arrived in Norfolk. having $40
oessfuy escaped tn. Rebel chief We done vooch for
The stDry
Augustus and Louisia Burgess we're detected ester
day in Norfolk in receiving and distributing the gsb<
mail aud sent toJsil.
Major Burroughs. the noted guerrilla Is rapidly re-
covering rom h!s attack OF smallpox
Twenty refugees from Richmond. Petersburg ass
Augusta Ga. arrived in Norfolk yesterday.
The 'oowiag Is list Of vessels passed by the guard
ship.
Yornf Rover outward bornd; steamer Jrlis Dscs1t
Cr.s i.ls-i N New York schooner. Mana Jane, NsDtnoks
., Ns,sFors SoTsd Baltimore to Providence; Union fssl
D0nhis Errsrs Nal.ac,rt 20 New lork.
Arrived schooner M,rIlsh,,d, j. w Lawrence trw lsr
ey jacob Hickey. Allen Rang SAINT Pas'a, Isaac HinSs
Thirty seven refugees arrived here from Richmond
today via Yorktown.
Gen. Butler b., gone 10 Newport HeAs thn p n. =
have IN mtegyles with Admiral Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
From. Missouri aud Esansm..

n. LOUIS, nnhcoF. Jan - io1t-
The extreme warm weather Of the past lev
dap has materially sotened The lee IN tne hsrpor s9
fo,lsy al INN so, held Al the upper city moved down
some s)O sald. forcing the steamer Emilio from oes
mooring. but doing no damage. several steimers
forced their wey through the Ice TO-DAY - sMe 1sf
ton On the opposite DE II the river. The lce ils ds
appeared six miles below tn city ala Z IA though oar
hsrbor will bo sufficiently clear to-moi oN 10 aio" tis
Grry boats 10 run. general break NJ Hnd fe,umpp's
Of navigation i, anticipated.
Charles Moves who has been on trial for tHo day' W
rohbng the United States ENprss Of cp1c0 i1H Az
gust has been convicted aud sentenced " ten !sAs
imprisonment ia the peaitentiary.
stockton Hsi and Two adjoining bu idings in lssv'
enworth we're burned today The principal sui'erses
were Coolidge a Co.. shton & CO.. ami John Miiehsl
Loss a2S coo
Resolutions renomi1ating Abraham Lincoln for the
PIE .idency have passed the Kansas l. g,itfc alAn'
mOuslg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Holland Uusemburgb> and Mecklenburg.
Austria and Prussia, fearing the worst results
10 their schemes from the presence OF tho
Duke OF AuguStenburg ia the Duches'
proposed that the Diet summon the Duke
TO leave tho Duchics Immediately. ms
motion was rejected by . votes agant 4.
Austria and Prussia then addressed new notes
TO the minor governments, warning them not TO
daobcy the behests Of the two Great Powers.
But il seems to no oyail. For we learn by the
Canada that the Committee Of the Diet have
brought in report adverse to the treaty OF
London OF 1862.
If, AZ now seems to be certain. the Federal
Diet shall vote in favor Of the claiIns OF the Duke
of Augistenburg, Austria and Prussia must
either place their army at the disposal OF The
Diet, or place themselves in the position OF
rebels against the Diet and the Ge.inan nation.
Then all viii depend on the next move oil tho
Diet. If il remains firm, there must be war
of the Diet AGAINST Denmark, which is Likely to
be assisted By Sweden, and may get the sup
port of several Il the great powers. Perhaps o
civil war in Germany may also follow.
England. which would like to assist Den
mark. but fears the expenses of long way, is
very urgent in proposing a Congress for settling
this question. France enjoys the triumph OF
seeing England suddenly change lts attitude on
the question of g Congress, and has given her
consent 10 it. Austria and Prussia. of course,
sympnthize with the proposition, which offers
the only chance. not of solving the question.
but Of again postponing It's permanent solution
for several years.
The two great points on which The question
Of European war nOH depends, arc the decision
Of tho Frankfort Diet on the SUCCESSION of the
two Duches. end the success or failure OF the
Congress proposed by England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
GENERAL NEWS.

On Wednesday The Ladies' Loyal League OF
this city will forward to Senator Sumner at Washing
ton their petition for the emancipation Of all persons Of
African descent hcl 20 involuntary sersiinde. The
petition contains than one hundred thousand sig
natures Of persons resident Of different States repre-
scntng every phase OF social life every party IN poi
ties and every sect in religion The roll contains the
names of tue mothers, wives sisters and daughters OF
Aboiiionists Republicans and Democrats, who enter
tain but Que opinion lie question OF emancipation
The families Of statesmen and professional men, those
who create correct public sentiment with their pens
and those who sustain il with their swords repre-
scented on this petition.
A large meeting was held IN Nashville, on
Thursday night In favor Of restoration Of the State
Government Resolutions If the most patriotic char.
acer were adopted and the dennncison of Slavery as
the banenl of all trouble most emphatic
Gov johnson made stirring speech in favor of mme'
diate action to make Tennessee . Free State.
The steamer Bradford Durfce, which Plies
between Providence City and Fall River, took ire on
Monday morning. Her upper works were soon IN
flames; but much water was thrown into her that
she sunk 1t is believed that her hull and her engines
are not seriously injured.
In executive session Oh Monday the Senate
confirmed thc following nominations: John C.. Under
wood Judge Of the T. s District Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia. H. :. Perkins, Postmaster a! san
francisco. vice Parker removed
Gold opened on the street at l5S. The quotation
At tho Stock Exchange i57,ai5' Prom this point the
aaclusions un.nportn tie rate closing at l5'sdl@
st tie Stock Eschange, Government Bonds were steady
Stocks Lave been irregular and excited ard close lower
whole There arnsh to sell upon the street and at the
A. s1...w sfoa laN .tu
enough There wa -fea, disposition hovu Also 70 put on,
oplou. ond large short interest lde. Money
ha, been scre . cent aud sccounts made up without
one a.. % FL difficulty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

AsslM.ll Jan. "a bin INTRODUCED for the
y tar protection OF sellnen in the port Of NeW.YoIki
II prohibits boardng-housc koewra aud .le'r agents
from bosrd ng vessels and requires them pay licers
fe 81 go per yesr. The bin directing che payment d
tl,o mortgages on the Quarantine lands, that the
Siac give cloar tiie 10 tho sanA ordered Ia
stiiid reading. The BIZ l-iiuc .ros the STATE paper
tle publication Of tie tx sales as" ordered 70
third reading. Notice was given Of bill 10 inoi'ase
tho salaries Of New-YorG Common councinen from
& 20 20 s., 90 per year. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

We print on the second page The protest Of q
members Of the Missouri Legislature against The
nomination Of Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Schofeld to be
Naior-General, and the protest Of four Repre-
seniatiyes in Congress from Missouri against his
confirmation. Accompanying these is state
mcut signed by all the Representatives from
Iowa that the terrorism prevailing in Missouri
under Schoheld's rule had extended into Iowa.
These memorials were presented 70 the Senate
by Senator Brown of Missouri. in speech OF
great clearness and force, opposing the contrna'
lion Of schofel1. The speech and the docu-
ments are from such sources, and are OF such
weight, that we presume they Will be regarded
by the senate as sufficient to secure the rejec-
ton Of Sehofeld. The case stated against him
includes military inefficiency, disloyal policy in
bis administration, and completely in the frauds
by which the Missouri soldiers were recently
swindled ont of their votes, in order TO perpetu'
ate tho power of Pro-Slsvery Conservatism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
The War i'm Shiun.

NAt EANtlsuO, HOndh!, i m. = -.
Operations commenced to-day toward raj ing
the ship Aquils.
TIE Sim Torrent, from Shanghae has arrived ~ pu
re. Souui after 81 dq5s bringing China dates 90 Das
j. PASSENGERS bring Information that the lmperaiispa
nr under MAJOR Gordon u is asserted that the ren,A
mud l.ngish troops had Invested LOochoS. and tess
was NO uaphf che city had fallen
The noted ten. lreoine. Who deserted the lmperlsl
csnse aud toos up With Taepings. has been deportsd
from china by vgt.y VI the American Consul He vent
~ Ioho',mu )n,,eu. bat u thought he soad
shorib rc'ula sbrrd have mos, joined the ,mps'
rlslI,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

If any one had predicted three years ago, that
m January, 1s6f the Conservatives of Maryland
would be urging the necessity OF Immediate
Emancipation, he would have been generally
classed with the long-bearded. long-haired,
sometimes hailess prophets, who from time 70
time announce. AS with Gabriels trumpet, that
| the end of the world IL at hand. Yet we learn
that on FRIDAY last, General Blair,
L. :. Senator date G0yernor) Hicks, and ex-
Mayor Of Baltmorel Thomas Swami, severally
made speeches 70 the Maryland Legislature,
wherein the l.. NJ General stated the obvious
truth That the Rebellion had DESTROYED Slavery,
and that there was little remaining difference
smoDg the People a. to the expedicncy OF bury
nr The carcass the defunct as speedily as pos.
sible. Gov. Hicks and Mayor Swami spoke 70
the same effect, but more specifically and clear
" Gas was proper with regard to Slavery in
Maryland. urging the Legislature TO do what
ever was necessary 10 rid that state of the
d,bris Of the lellen institution st the earliest
moment And their remarks were received With
very general approval.
of tbe Conserosive Union party Of Maryland.
They stand between the JcG. Dayisitcs, who
sill control three or four Of the lower, Slavery
ridden Counties, and the Radicals snch as
Judge Spence, Col CIeswell, and ii. Winter
Davis They are mainly Emancipationisis be-
cause the case is too PLAIN for further doubt.
Slavery II dead, at least in Moryland; and all
that remains OF it is nuisance and stencil.
The slaves have ceased 10 bear any value that
can be expressed in dollars and cents. While the
lsnds largely Owned b. slayehOlders) are not
worth hail the money they would sell for il
MARYLAND were Free State. The yeomanry
and capitalists Of ,hat State cannot. therefore,
afford 10 tolerate Slavery amy longer. They
must get rid of Is remains or consent 10 hc beg
CARED for name. This they will not do: So,
though they intensely hate the Radicals,
whom they charge with producing This state OF
things, they are eager 10 clear the incumhrance
off their farms. and enter upon the caTcor oi
prosperity and thrift which they know Free
Labor will open.
Why will not people see ,
Here is Tie Dorld, for instance, that can I
let 90 tie corpse Of the dear departed. il has
q long article about the prospective " Abolition
candidates" for President during the ensuing
term, whom il numbers as follows:
"ABEiBAN LINCOLN, SAInOs y. CHAsr, JOnH C..
TRrMOsI. NArdASIEL Y. BANKS. BESJAAnN L. BII-
III"
How much history is compressed into that
'nict LIST OF names! Only one of these could
have properly been called. or would have
allowed himself 10 be regarded a., an Abolition
list, barely ten years ago. Nov not one Of them
winces under the appellaton. II is not yet two
years since NJ Lincoln was trying faithfully,
honestly, indeistigably, to restore the Union
without killing Slavery. He gave up the lob
only after it, impoGsiblity had been made mani.
fest Gen. Banks was q regular Democrat
til the passage Of the Nebraska bill. Gen.
finder was al aati-Donglss Depocyst 80 late as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
strong Resolution. Adopted Delegate. 10
he sent Ia the Gouissiiie Convention 49,
Gov. Sohnson tor I,amrdiate Gmnmei-
naejou.
nation.
Cinri.nl,iG--,las


NASHVILLE. Friday. Jan -, 1851.
1lere was 4 large meeting at the Capitol last
night 10 Consult on The restoration cf civil government
ia the State The Hall Of the Representatives vas
denseIy crowded from hoor To gallery. over 1000 per
sons were In Attendance. Resolutions we're passed
oKnizing the authority Of the Nations, Government 30
sscuys Republican Government in The IebeIlom
States. by appointing MiiitaryGovcruors, denouncng
Slavery a. an evil In itself and tho Of tho Re-
beliion. advising the reorganization NJ tho state
aossransas ~ 4 oasul r,opsl Convection. composed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
The Canal Appoint time sfss

st'cir ~ pslch 10 Tia n =. Tribune.
ALBANY. Monday. Jan. - 1854
Great interest is felt here on the subject OF
Canal appointments An immense crowd Of applicants
and politicians in attendance The apnou cements
gili 10 made or Wednesday. The work OF the rsns
code Lewis u lss WG;et "iu % thoyeuxbIy uudops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Hon. G.. :. Smith Treasurer of Virginia,
under the loyal Government, thus states what
is Hon. John NJ. Botts's view OF matter:

"In n conversation with Mr.. liottS, he stated that
never for single instant dining This var his. ho doubted
II e. final result HIS opinion vi Gen. Mac hhn il iot
ni an complimentary - that scniltmaA, whom he Ic-
~ rl II nor poiiyi ~ disoyal NJ heart M lfst ia ne
hgit al ambitious ssp.rant tr und"s"ryiug h"r"rs
Mr. Bolts stated fhaf 10 believed that 1s mgjor of ne
Rsbei arny rrgarasd ~ CiSian heinz frfV f0's
a. tsrir fnLrsss E0b'rf 7. H. and tlal Nlo
world not when M, used in connection Win
Davis Nsllandiglam. Mood, ana olhsr- %. tne same
political COM lss'or come ont bodily md d.sclln ~,
association. toialig unft 10 De- connrad'l OF =
Union amy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Mr. Summers resolution concerning the oath
of loyalty, which has been debated at great
length, passed the Senate yesterday by vote
of p TO II. Opinions are divided whether Mr..
Bavagd will take OF refuse the oath, but there
seems 10 be general hope that IN either case
he will rnsgn his scat.