davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-15

Detroit Metropolitan Police. The Detroit mem-
bera f1iihustcred agafnet thu hill endeayorIng 70
defeat T. bnt the bill was finally passed on the Or
der of third Z. adfns.
, 1865-02-15

WAsnISoros, Tuesday 14.-The House Com
mittcc on elections have reported In FAVOR OF ad
mltting Mr. Bonseau to seat as representative
from Louisiana, aud have decided to report IN
favor Of admitting johnson md Jacks az represen-
t2tlYes from Arklnsas.
, 1865-02-15

Tnrxrox, n j.. Tuesday. Feb. H. IN the Sen.
ate, today, Nj. Scovil offered fesonuoa md nd
voeated II, ~ also did Mr. nucl1cy. requesting
thu Commlttee on Federal Relations 10 report IN
amcEdmcnt asrinst slavery. After discussion
, 1865-02-15

CEWELL'S PENSION PRAC-
NJ T1CE-rEw EDITION. Practice IN the Executive
Depsrtmen ents Of tie Government under ths Penslon,
Bounty srd Prlze Laws ef the United St1tcs. with
Forms ana 1nssuct rs ios Coect,nE hrre Of Pay,
Bounty and Prize Money. ane ioz oh:atnAc pe1stou1
Price e. E. d. Aa EE3, Law Bookseller, Ill Lake ut.
te11.E2l1t
, 1865-02-15
TO RECRUIT.
ING AGENTS.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. II, 1864.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

General Orders No. II.
All pezeons authorized to recruit companies un-
der tile PROVISIONS ut General Orders No. and {,
cnrrcnt series from this Office, who have not al
ready reported their companies as completed, may
continue to recruit until their companies are ILL.,
cd. unless Otherwise ordered.
By order OF Ills E1cel1ency, Gov. 0d1EsBT.
tSfguedl /. n. uATN1E, Adt't Gen1.
, 1865-02-15

w For Additional Telegraph News
see Second aud Fourth Pages.
, 1865-02-15

Ihr following bills from Tho Senate "eso
EmpoxestnsDsxon and ToledoIsausoad V sxtcnd
, 1865-02-15

HETxRExcEa, by permission: Bon Andrew Johu-
y. j. Baxter. Jonssvtn=, Mich; Brig. Gen 4. 9.
GtsnseIE ST. Dsestu1; FEff J:ca4mpptIl, y c1wfc1dsEtle
4 CO.. Na.hrille: NJ 4. S. French, Nashville: Hon.
Alex. Ramsay. st. Paul- fe15s35 Ct
, 1865-02-15

4 CARD.-The Undersigned has
sud General Debility; wae d.cArc ed from tho Army,
= 81 shs A.p. sosssons Jailed to restore ~ aesi;h
NE ofa particle Of medicine, by the celebrated phys
tc1an, Dr. J0SArH FANYOu. mo. Museum Build
irC,3 wtpm would co1E1end to al afflicted With
Chronic Diseases. JOHN AAGGHfNN.
arn feb- a. 1S65. fe1Sf13 1t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Communicated,
(Commuuicsted)
Northern estate Sovereignty"
Men.

"Ths State Sovereignty, with all its attend.
ant wickedness and crime, has its advocates
in the North Journal of this morning.
Very true, Me-. Journal With the Empires
permission | will show you who they have
been and are.
First, what is Estate Sovereignty Let
"a listen to James Madison's reply:
''Itsppears to your committee to be plain
principle, founded in common sense, illus
trated by common practice, and essential to
the nature of compacts-that where resort
can be had to no tribunal superior to the
authority of the parties, the parties themselves
must be the rightiul judges, in the last resort,
whether the bargain made has been pursued
or violated. The Constitution of the United
States was formed by the sanction of the
States given by each in its souereigR capacity
The States then being the parties to the con.
stitutional compact and in their sovereign
capacity, it follows Of necessity, that there
can be no tribunal above their authority, to
decide in the last resort, whether the compact
made by them be UiOIatsd; and, consequently,
that as the parties to it, they must themselves
decide, in the last resort, such questio MS as
maybe of sufficient magnitude to require their
Interposition.'
This is from his report on the Virginia Res
olutions made to the Virginia House of Dele
gates at their session in 1899. On the follow
ing page he goes on further to say:
"If the deliberate exercise of danger GU a
powers, palpably withheld by the Constitution,
could not justify the parties to it in interposug
even so far as to arrest the progress OF the
evil, and thereby to preserve the Constitution
itself, as we'll as to provide for the safety Of
the parties to it, there would be an end to all
relief from usurped power, and direct sub
version of the rights specified or recognized
under all the State Constitutions as we'll as a
plain denial of the fundamental principle on
which our independence itself was declared >
| In 1889 in an address before the Historical
Society in New York city JOHN QUIEoY ADAMS
the ''od man eloquent" of the Abolitionist 8
and the progenitor of the present Republican
party thus unequiyocally stated the right Of
secession ...... ..........s..
Nations acknowledge no judge between
them upon earth. and then governments, from
necessity, must, in their intercourse with each
other, decide when the failure Of one party to
a contract to perform its obligations, sbsolvss
the other from reciprocal fulfllment Of his
own. But this last earthly powers is not
necessary to the freedom or independence of
States connected together by the immediate
action OF the people of whom they consist To
the people alone is there reserved, as we'll
the dissolViHg as the constituent power, and
that power can be exercised by them only
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

the Administration laying that blame upon
the General which was alone caused by the
neglect ofGeneral II leck to send on supplies
and failing to get eitte- court of inquiry or
a court'martial, his health too failing General
Morgan resigned his command and retired to
private life. This resolve was strengthened BY
the fact that about this time the Administra-
ton gave signs Of making war not one for
the Union, and the restoration Of the forts and
places Of the United States, but for the ad-
yanoement oftbe negro race As a life long
Democrat, he had ever held the Constitution
as the supreme law Of the land. As the gift
of the States to the Union, he was unwilling
to see these States reft Of their reserved
rights and made dependencies upon the
General Government,an their people, under
the plea OF q military necessity, without law
and without crime, immured within political
bastiles
AS the nominee of the Ohio Democracy,
tor Governor Of the State, General Morgan
will make gallant race, and we trust that he
will receive every Democratic and conserva.
tive vote. He is worthy oft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

under The tie Of conscience, binding them n
the retributive Justice Of Heaven.
with these qualifications we may ad
init the same right as vested 10 the people
every State in the Union, with reference TO
the General Government, which was exercised
by the people Of the United Colonies, with
reference to the preme head OF tho British
Empire, of which they formed Ia part, and
under these limitations, hare The people of
each State in the Union right to seceds
from The confederated Union itself
"Thus stands the RIGHT"
Mr. Adams then vent on to say that the
link of Union was "aftsr all not in the right
but in the hear,f' aud that # ever the aifec.
lions Of the people ofthe States should become
alisnsted from each other, they ought to dis
solve the Union and "leave the separated
parts to be reuaitel by the law of political
gravitaton." .........
We will endssvor further to enlighten the
Journal on Monday.
PHILoPoLITEs,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

The following paragraph, from the Owen
county, Indiana Journal, is one of a class Of
cases that is now SO alarmingly common. We
can not pick up an exchange from any part
Of the country which does not record one or.
more of these cases.
DIABoLIoAL 0UrRAGE,-0n Monday morn
ing last, as Miss Heffner was coming up the
river road three miles below Spencer, near
Rattlesnake Creek, she was stopped by two
men, who compelled her to dismount from her
horse and then dragged her over the fence.
and up the hill away from the road, where,
after blindfoldng, gagging and choking her,
and threatening to shoot her if she made any
alarm, they outraged her person. They then
left, and the girl made her way to the nearest
house. The whole neighborhood was soon
aroused, number of men went from town,
and search for the villains was made up to
this morning, without success
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
''ShRrp.''

Gen. Schsncks political definitions are
sharp. In O late speech he defined rebels
and copperheads. He said that IA rebel is a
courageous copperhead, and copperhead
is a cowardIy rebel.-Journal
Very "shsrp" on political definitions. F"
Now, can't the redoubtable hero of
Vienna enlighten us on "military defni-
tions 2" He might define the "sharp" prac-
tice of running railroad train loaded with
brave soldiers into the ugly jaws Of a
masked rebel battery, by which number
ofprecious lives were basely sacrificed.
And then he might define the sharpness of
stopping funeral professions, 'confscating
the horses, and arresting women and
children in Baltimore. That was all every
sharp" but not a bit "cowardly." ooh,
no-never mention it."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Democratic state Ticket.

In another place, we give an extended
sketch of the life and services Of George
w. Morgan, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Ohio at the next election
1t is taken from the New York Daily
News, and evidently was written by a
prominent Ohio Democrat we'll acquainted
with the antecedents of General Morgan
1t is candid and truthful in every part,
and honestly and faithfully portrays the
claims Of our candidate to the confidence
and support Of the people Of Ohio in the
pending campaign IL should be care
fully read by every voter IN Ohio.
The nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
William Lang, is German, highly educated
in both his native and in the English langua-
Res, For several sessions he has been a mem.
Der Of the State Senate, and in that capacity
won for himself high reputation. As a po-
pular orator in German and in English, be has
scarce a superior.
Judge Van Trump and Judge Key, the
candidates for Supreme Judge, have both had
much experience and rank among the ablest
Judges in the State.
Mr.. Spence of Clark County, the candidate
for State Treasurer, has fine business qualis-
cations, and perhaps in the State better
nomination, combining the requisites of
honesty and capability, could not have been
made.
The candidate for Attorney General, Mr..
Wilson, is a young lawyer Of 6ne talent, and
is not without experience in the legal pro-
fession, of which he is destined to be an orna-
ment
Mr.. Il. II. Barney, the nominee for School
Commissioner, was for many years citizen OF
Western New York, where his talents us an
educationist were highly appreciated. Emf
grating to Ohio when the State passed her
present School law, claiming to be the model
one of the nation, Mr.. Barney was the Dem
ocratic nomuee for Commissioner, and was
elected by heavy majority, and aided much
by his care in putting the law into successful
operation. AS Democratic measure, drafted,
matured and brought into operation by Dem.
ocrats it has commanded much attention to
the present nominee in again aspiring to the
post, and the Convention in giving him ths
give an assurance that the educa.
tonal interest OF the State is still of prominent
Importance.
With such ticket-one Of the best selected
Tor years-if the Ohio Democracy are not
successful, it will not be because they have
proven unworthy Of the honors they claim.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Current News Items.

The New York Times Washington specia
says that President Johnson and Secretary
Stanton are in favor Of trying Mr. Davis ioi
treason before civil tribunal. The Presi
dent favors Knoxville, Tennessee as the place
10 case he is tried at Norfolk, Chief Justic,
Chase will preside, 1t is said that when tn,
trial takes place. the infamous General But
Ter will assist the Attorney General as Public
Prosecutor.
According to the New York Herald sps
oial, Wirtz will attempt to show that in es.
tsblishing the DEAD line at Andersonville, and
shooting those who crossed it, he acted under
the orders Of General Wiuder and A Sed.
don, Secretary Of War.
The Commission has decided to reject the
testimony OF Boston Corbett, the slayer OF
Booth, upon the ground that he is a monoma
MAC upon the subject OF Andersonvile The
records Of the prison, as they were captured
by General Wilson are missing. One of the
clerks in the Quartern.sster's Department has
been arrested upon supposed completely with
their disappearance. He was the last person
who had them.
Mr.. Kennedy late OF the Census Bureau,
has been offered the Presidency of the United
States Telegraph, ats salary of FIVE thousand
dollars year.
An affray has occurred at Mobile between
Colonel j. Forsyth, son Of John Forsyth, and
Forsyth charged the latter with seducing his
wife. Lavega then slapped Forsyth, when the
latter drew knife and stabbed him.
According to the New York Tribune's cor.
respondent the Rio Grande is getting dark
With troops. There is great mortality among
the negro troops.
terrible tragedy was enacted yesterday
at South Dedbam, Massachusetts, A Mrs. DR.
Marston shot and murdered her husband aud
little daughter, aged ten years. She then
committed suicide.
party of ladies and gentl emau in a coach
we're run over BY the cars while crossing the
railroad track at South Weymouth, Massacbu.
setts A number oftbe party were killed and
wounded.
The receipts of customs last year amounted
to 9O,OOO,OOO
Captain Anderson, ofthe Great Eastern, is
sauguiue Of ultimate success in laying the
Atlantic Cable.
The new Collector of New York, Mr. Pres
ton King, has entered upon the discharge of
his duties
The creditors of Ketchum 4 Son have held
meeting, aud resolved to compromise their
claims for sixty cents on a dollar,
Some of the gates on the WelIand Canal,
connecting Lake Erie with Ontario, have been
carried away by a schoo ner.
Gold is l44}
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Our Mistakes About Each Other

Not one man in ten thousand sees those
with whom he associates as they really are.
If the prayer of Burns were granted, and we
could all see ourselves as others see us, our
self estimates would in all probability be
much more erroneous than they now are. The
truth is that we regard each other through a
variety of lenses, no one of which is correct.
Passion aud prejudice, love and hate, benevo-
lence and envy, spectacle our eyes, and ut
Many whom we deem the porcelain of human
clay are mere dirt, and still greater number
OF those we put down in our "black books, "
are no further OF from heaven; and perchanoe
q little nearer than the censors who condemn
them. -IN .-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Montgomery County,
and all Others sOho are opposed TO NEGRO
EQUALITY, and in favor Of EQUAL
TAXATION, are requested to meet in
their respective townships, at the usual
places of holding elections, on
Saturday, September I'd, 1868,
at A o'clock, P. NJ, and in the several
Wards of the city of Dayton, at such
places as may be designated, at o'clock,
P. M. of said day, for the purpose of ap-
pointing Delegates to the Democratic
County Convention to be held at Beckel
Hall, in the city of Dayton, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. ON
Saturday, September, 9th, 1865,
for the purpose of nominating two Repre-
sentatives and other candidates for the
various county offices.
Each township is entitled to eiqAt, and
each ward to three delegates.
By order Of the Democratic Central
Committee.
WILLIAM PArToN, DAVID CLARK,
E. THOMPSON, j. V. NAUERrH.
VAL. FRIES, JoNA. KENNEY,
PHILIP FARRELL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
FOR
WELLS.

7 WISH to inform the citizens otMontgomery county,
l. that have bought
Luggctt's Patent for Boring Wells,
and prepared 10 il orders that can be LEFT nt
Brooks Lights, under Chustopher's Auction
Rooms, Jefferson sreet, or send orders through the
Post Office, Dayton, Ohio.
sep ldlm r. O. HASLEDEN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
FOR SALE.

ONE Of the most desirable ST re rooms in the CITY
" on the corner ofThlrd and JefsrAon Streets on
posite the Post Office, occupied by r. NJ Lew s. as
merchant tailor.
The store will be sold at a iction on
Tuesday, September 8, 1865,
at o'clock p. m, the premises il not previously
sold at private sale.
aug 81 T. NJ. LEWIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Internal Revenue !
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, U 8. INTER. REVENUE,
THIRD DIsrRIor, OHIO,
DAYTON, Ohio, August 25 1865
NIOTlOE is hereby given, that the Annual ssess
~ ment OF income Tax, incomes of 1864. and
enumerated articles, viz. Carriages, Piano Fortes
Gold and Silver Plate, Gold Watch -, &c, for the
lion, and the same will be due and payable from the
hrs to the 10th day Of September naxt at the Off ses
collector and Deputy Collectors, as follows
MONTGOMERY county Assassmen's It the Office of
ne undersigned,corner OF Third and Jefferson Streets
Dayton, Ohio.
Butler county Assessments nj the Office of p @
Conkhn, Deputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio.
Warren County Assessments at the Office OF Jacob
Morris Deputy Collector Lebanon, Ohio
Profile county Asses SIN ents at the Office of Josiah
Campbell, Deputy Collector. Eaton, Ohio
aug28 2tswt Col Third DIST of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Nem advertisements.
Co-PARTNERsHIP's NOTICE.

j. x. wHITmORE & II. ", IAms,
HAVE formed q co-psrtnershio IN the boot, shoe
IL and clothing business at No 232 kifh street
tOregonl where they will keep ful assortment oi
ready made work NJ a. low can be had IN The
city, they will also manufacture all goods their lire
to order on short notice.
One o the firm has been en- gagged in the boot and
ahoe business in Germantown for number Of year-.
aud the other has been engaged in the dry goods bus
ness al Harshmauville, for several years. Iva
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

The Cincinnati Commercial says: Wash
ington is defended now by l,40O men, com
msnded by two hundred commissioned Off
e9rs-a sword to every seven muskets." This
is the way the epaulets are provided for
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
announcements.
Indepe dent Candidate for Judge OF
the Superior Court,
HANIEL A. HAYNES.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THoMts o. LOWE will be a candidate bsfore the
ensuing Democratic County Convention for nomina.
loh as Prosecuting Attorney.
hLlHU THOMPSON will be a candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney, before the Democrats County Con
vention. ~
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
EDIToR RMPRg-Peaso say the name of WM N.
LOVE, ESQ., OF Dayton will be presented TO the De-
mocratc County Convention as a candidate for Re-
preventative. Mr. Lovers practical business man,
e good mechanic sound Democrat and a reliable
man in all the adairs Of life. Just such man as the
laoorers, mechanics and farmers OF old Montgomery
should select for that position.
EAST DAYTON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

Among the prizes offered atthe greet shoot
ing festival in Germany are Waltham
watch, Springfield rife, and an American
buggy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-24
SprIng Electio1S

Ehe tiane - near n hand. Wien the peo-
pie 81 tb- several towns -iii be called ur-en
90 eject their tOsa olkcors for the ensainr
year. The ~sr has brosghi uiih 4 grcai
resPonsioiistsvs uPon cities snd towns Tie
h'sr1sciai qsestion has become natter Of
grrsi ulAguit0Ss. All cur towns D. payius
large bouniies q voianteers. have become
more Or les embarrassed With debts, ard
II needs the very best financial ability. 70
manage the~e matters Successfully. TIE
principal -ra-on ny sorlc towns AZ IN o.
uluch BETTER condition tha. ofi-c-. AZ =, .i.-;-
tom fsotas. and their ssonetary Affair.". 4.
because they have tad houcs-. patriotic.
far soei-c town Offcr ~ O. look as,er the;r
Interests. Ia selecting town ofhcsrs f.r
the ecuiug yea-. these thinss shoais O. con-
sidsrcd. The bea Hs-s should b. elected.
Above AZ thiuGs elect good u-ion men.
We trust none % car political f-scnds wsI
b. betrayed into The support q corporaead.
or democrats ofdoabtfal union Dr.. i.sifie.
Doat b cheated on this poiut. II an 10y
a. men are cOubtfsl upon th;s SCATTER. "a
then look A. souc 60 The towns IN our ON
county. that have been nearly hankrunte.l
By copperhcad town ofcsr. TLen a~.s.i
N dispensing ali under the STATE Ia- 90
~ wives and families % oar soldiers boz tbe
heid. % not tr4s; the natter % men whose
sytnpafhies arc vilh TIE rebels. who iasf,.s
81 s'ifrorriaS their own gov~-uu,cut. ar
iaboring secretly for is oserthrov. To &C.
oonaTiish thesc desirable result.. AZ, unian
men shouit throw away al seI6shaess. for
get for The tine being al private cr:eis.
united stand shoaider O. sLoulder with their
hre'hre1 and az X together lor he 5ess
ncn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-24
The FAN Of Chsrle.tou.

The disrafchcs u anosherrrium iad'case
that the chief ciiy in ipsseura'ing The var
Is in our hlnds and fSas our army has o. -
possesse,.- the fDrts AID Notifications ia the
hartor Tse dispatches we're forwarded
bef0rs al possession vas had. - Ne have
issis information further than that the ret-
els sftenPtsd 70 barn tie esty; and thai
nearly al the ueslthy PoPslAtioR has IA
With the rebel army. This Is a most gI0ri-
oos episode N the var. and has imPartesl
cheerful feeling throusbost the country.
We ~sni 10 see an enierPrisiag Yankee
city bOiii Up On that SPOT, and a. an initia-
tory measure. Gea. Butier should De made
Provost Narshsl Of the town. This .
suf5eieni rstshztion for TIE mischief thar
has bees hatohsd ~ithin It's limits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-24

The frse-.is ~ Rev Mr. Cnlanl male
a. attack on MS d-eIing house las, Tee.
da,. -eek Ahcr sending ior-ar,l a pirk,
gsart % reconnoirc and finding everything
quisf. tisy made graad rush AMI -eeur,d
At eaoe. she Sniir, possession % The -boie
iiuc q defense iuciu,iin- the occupants a.
rri-oner-. To bcscisers srrccl o. rrlca-r
them GA condition thar tbey ~oaii receive
some fort, dollars and sunirs other ar-
iioles. The worthy pastor sni ms conpan-
ion soon recovered from iheir surprise and
oppressed ther warnesf thaHks SO The tea-
2sr reEsf,; ,,s-sif--ss,i iv-s,,;- 49,. .s-s.s-F
tSeir captivity.
DIED. Frb I'D. in Bsshei. Nc~fon
Suif. ared a. YEAR. lle ~as 4. NJ. 81
Rethcl dariag Buchsnsas Adniaisirsiiou.
Mr. uo-cs Riplsy sas rc-en;ly lost three
chHlrca from diP,heria. This disease has
bcen quiie prevalent IN al, porsior oftis
STATE he present winter.
\ ui.~r By tie ssmc ofDsvii Dodge ~
Gently d'ed IN Powual. lie had About
$500 mostly in silver. tied ~ IN htiie
D.~l, ,,,. "a IA a., Il, d., r,,-t. q Z
II "a. chin
o--N..., n. H.. -.
anh1a deer hsnt ~ Mid River last week.
- =. 49,. -. 49, -. - an
a.. - -. a., -, -, -, N
49,, -. r.,
IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-24

fEoN ErEor1 The SaKona arrived in
Nvs Ao-k- >=adzr- The Tincs 49, al
siie-cd ocssioa ~ MrEioan tsrritor, O.
France. created surprisc On charge. al
from tte F-cularity 81 tn circuulsts.-cs
connected 18th t'rr, "a nou,inatson A. We
TOY. as resolved rith much reserve
] b. F-eculiarify of su-h an acquisition o.
France. b. very doabtf.l Anot,.er report
eenlcs TIE maftc eutirviy. Ttc peace 70
uaors adSAnced a. :. stocks . pr cent.
The suspiciou. of tlac Frcnch -overumrut
have be~u eHcIfc q a. 90 the real charartrr
oi the steam ram Olade. uhirh rcocusiy ~
risci a. the lsic "a ioaat. under The Dan
ish fag. vheru II e took Ca board a quanii-
~ 81 ooais frou Fnrnoh tae. vbich also
trznsicrrrd O. her . Dan .sh crr- g f-rir.
to persons >ho - suproscd 90 &c Con-
iedcraio cruiser. TAc Qaoen has lad great
ssiisiAciion In giving hrr tanction O. con-
icrvncr meeting 81 delegates froul CsuaIa.
assembled ~ Ourbec. Resoiaiiors wero
adopted Tor closer g. oiou ot tho-e PROV ir-
CTS unlcr central -urcrnuent. 10 thev
49, approved by thc Provincial legislature.
ed vtu b. hid before Par.r.meut 60
caryIne these iuportani Measures into -
feet The a5ohiIou 81 capital ranishs.sen NJ
has b-eon PROPOSED in Itais