davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11
NO DELAY ALLOWED.
EXECUTION OF THE CULPRITs.
Gold in New York on the 7th at lS9 10.
From the New Orleans Times, July esh.l

NEW YoRK, July 7.--The following is
Presidfnt Johnson's approval of the con-
spirator's sentence
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 5th, 1865.
The foregoing sentences, in the cases of
Thomas Harold, Geo. A. Atzeros, Lewis
Payne, and Mary T. surratt, are approved
aud it is ordered that the sentence in the
case OF Daniel G. Harold, Geo. A. Atzerob,
Lewis Payne and Mary E. Suiratt be car-
ried into execution by military authority,
under the direction of the Secretary OF War
on the 7th day Of July, 1865, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. M, and . O'Clock P.
NJ, of that day.
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
The sentences of these men are generally
acquiesced in, though surprise and regret
are felt shat they should be hung so soon
after condemnation. ~ IS
That Of Mrs. Surratt evokes an universal
shudder of horror.
Their sentences were read to the con-
demned yesterday.
Payne behaved with marvellous COM
posnre.
At2erot was much affected:
Harold appeared careless.
Mrs. Surratt is nearly dead with terror,
and continues to protest her innocence.
Efforts were made by number of par
ties to mitigote hef sentence, but the Pre-
sident proved inexhorable,
He Is said to have appointed an early day
for the execution, in order to avoid the an
noyance Of petitions for pardons or re-
missions.
The ship Wm Nelson, from Antwerp,
was burned on the banks Of Newfoundland
on the Both ult., and four hundred lives
were lost. @
Gold 395.
New YoRx, July Harold, Payne, At
zcrot and Mrs. surratt, were all hung to-
day at two o'clock.
Harold and Atzerot struggled with death
but Payne and Mrs. surratt died almost
instantly. a.aas:
New YORK, July 8.-The following is the
Presidents order concerning the writ Of
habeas corpus in Mrs. Surratt's behalf.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, July +, 1866.
Naju General p. s. Hancock, CommGasd-
ing--I, Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, do hereby declare that the
writ of habeas corpus has been heretofore
suspended in such cases as this, and l do
hereby specially suspend this writ and dI-
rect that You proceed to execute the order
heretofore given upon Judgment Of the
military commission, and you will give
this order in regard to this writ.
(Signed1 ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the United States.
Upon being shown this return, Judge
Wylie said nothing more could be done.
Then Fathers Walter and Wright, her
spiritual advisers, called upon the Presi-
cent, with request from the Bishop Of
Baltimore thut the execution might be
postponed for at least three days, for re-
pentance and preparation.
They were met with q decided refusal,
and assured, that her case had been care
fully considered, and no earthly power
could change the sentence.
The papers are filed with minute de-
tails of tho execution.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

"SoME" ArrLE. We are in receipt Of
one Of the largest genealogical specimens
ever produced in this State in the shape
of an apple measuring sleusn inches one way
and tan and a Aatf the othor, "by the tape."
1t is of q most luscious quality, and came
from che garden Of the Reverend Father
BLAEosARiN, Catholic priest at Bruly
Landing, West Baton Rouge. This apple
was presented to us by Mr.. PH. MAoHEr,
Of this city, to whom and'for which we re-
turn our thanks. 1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

TIE NAToHEz TRI- WEEKLY COURIER
This is one of our most neatly printed and
ably conducted exchanges-one, in the
perusal Of which we never fail TO derive
both pleasure and interest. We cordially
commend it to universal public favor as q
high-toned, Union loving, patriotic jour
nal. JoHN M. Baldwin, Esq, is the pub
Usher and proprietor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

asT The man who smoked in bed
on bis wedding night, was sarcastically
informed by bis bride that "no gen.
tleman ever lighted his cigar at the
torch Of Hymen.' FIX.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

ssy~ We see it recorded that soap
pedIer was recently caught at sea
during violent storm, when he saved
his life by taking cake Of bis soap
and washing himself ashore. This
soap or the story, must have been
made from strong lie.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

MILITARY REslGNAnoN.--Mai. Gen.
Heron, recently arrived from Shfeve-
port, has, says the Times, rendered
his resignation, and at bis own re-
quest, has been relieved of bis COM
mand. His successor in charge Of
the District Of North Louisiana is Brig.
Gen. j. G. Vestcb, lately in command
at Mobile.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

result Al 'ho ioiAo" 01
efforts about to be made IN that di-
rection. We are told that the Great
Eastern, having on board the mon
ster cable, was to save Valencia on
the 10th of this month yesterday,
and would arrive at Trinity Bay on
or about the gath; SO that, if the ca
BILE be successfully laid, we may ex-
pect to be in telegraphic communica-
ton with Europe in less than three
weeks from this time.
Of almost parallel Importance will
be the grand railroad project lately
conceived and said to be in a fair
way for an early commencement, to
run along the Pacific coast, and in
tended to afford one continuous and
rapid line of transit between the two
American continents. Then, when
we shall have the great lateral rail-
roads constructed-the one from st.
Louis and the other from New Or
leans--to unite the two oceans, what
q magnificent trip it will be to start
from almost any railroad point in the
United States, and with only a
change now and then, of cars, be able
to course it over the two continents
in almost any direction. A trip
to California, Peru or Chill will be-
come an event quite as practicable
as a trip now is from New Orleans
to Quebec; thus realizing what
would have been regarded only few
years since, as the prnrient fancy of
some wild enthusiast. But for the
war, we might to-day have beheld
such a combination of enterprises in
this country as would have COM
pletely thrown into the shade all that
has hitherto been witnessed.
The spirit of European enterprise
has also given shape and consistency
to numerous schemes of advancement
and aggrandizement within the past
few years, which claim honorable
distinction in the ranks of supremacy.
Among the most noteworthy Of these,
are the overland telegraph from Eng
land to the far-of regions of Asia
Minor, yla Russia, the submarine
telegraph between Marseilles and
Algeria, and the great Suez Canal,
destined completely to revolutionize
trade between the Orient and the
rest of the world. This work, al
ready SO far completed as to admit of
navigation to barges of thirty tons
burthen, is to be enlarged by the 1st
Of July, 1868, so as to admit the
passage Of vessels Of the largest
class. l"
There may be those now living
who will yet bear witness to sue
cessful appliance of the principles of
perpetual motion to purposes of COM
mon utility, and who may also in
dulge their curiosity and convenience
in successful flights at aoaO through
the aerial realms above, by means Of
artificial wings Or machines so con-
structed as to overcome the counter
currents of the atmosphere and the
force of gravitation; for surely won
ders never cease, and we cease al
most to wonder at any new plan or
development of science nowadays,
no matter how impracticable or pre-
posterous it may appear.
-. .@s~~a-----------
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

a9y- We are indebted to our friend p.
Buns, Jr., for late copy Of the Weef2g
WandHcr, published at Amite City, by M.
J, SooTT, ESQ. This spicy little WanGeror
will always find welcome resting place
in our sanctum.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

Ba~ Out West the young ladies
keep light burning in the parlor to o
late hour on Sunday night, to "maks
believe" they've caught q beau,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-11

EsT Our thankful acknowledgements are
due to our cotemporaries Of the press in
this State and elsewhere for their kind and
fattering notice Of the Gasette and Conaet,
since its appearance as tri-weekly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-15

examinations 10 commence Al haif past nine
O'Clock, A. NJ.
gTNEACH ERS win take snotice that the law as
u now amended, requires each applicant for
a certificate, to pay the, Examiners fee OF
nitycents on entering their names.
An applicants are required TO furnish writ
ten te stimouials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teadhers IL
obtain these testimonials from their last EN-.
pIoyers. who will also certify TO their faithful.
ness and success as teachers; which testimo.
malls will be kept on file.
No private examinations will be held; no
certificate will be antedated; no candidate
will be admitted for REORGANIZATION within
three months after u second failure. Appli.
cants are requested to present specimens OF
penmanshp.
= Those who fail to comply with the above
requisitions will not be admitted.
p q l.. TUSSING, Secretary,
Dec. 20, "a. Board of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-15
CITIZENS BANK.
CARLINS & CO. BANKERS.

CARLlNS & CO., BANKERS.
Banking ONCE In the west end of raylor's
Block, on Main.Cross Street, Findlay, Ohio.
= Ofice hours from o'clock, A. NJ, to IL NJ,
and from o'clock, p. NJ, To 4 Pm
N. b. They are also special agents for jay
Cooke, subscription agent for the sale Of the
New 7-3O u. '. Loan.
Nav II, 1865. vi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-15
TO TeaCIlers.

1VNLESS otherwise arranged, the Board of
~ Schuol Examiners, of Ianco ook County.
will meet on the following days during the
year 1865, for the examination of Teachers;
the meetings to be hold at the Union School
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-15
THE COMPLETELY OF
Democracy with Treason.
ITS RECORD FOR OHIO.

Its Deela, ations aud Platforms against
the War aud Against the soIdi ers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
HOUSE

In the Senate the Louisiana question vac
taken No and discussed
Ths House question Was adopted iOqulrng
Of the secretary OF war shelher any rebel pFs-
oner. st Rock Islsud aud elsewhere have been
enlisted into the quotas o! the .ta;e.. ard Il 40
how miny and where.
A resolution vss adopted directing tie acc
retry OF war 10 inform the House whether or
ders have been issued TO prevent coloTed persons
leaving WAshin Kton E,nout psss.
The House resumed the snspdstorF enroll
ment bill
The II lase passed she bill spprOptsliaS Sl5 =
nOn a. indemnity 10 Ambrose Morrison for his
real estate IN Nashville. taken ~ the military
authoritie. "a necessary Tor The defence cf the
city. A rrovlso .as appended that this relief
was not be considered 4 precedeuf 20 siunisr
claims
The House passed bill for he extension OF
time 20 J. Copeland OF psten, Tor the imPlose-
ment OF boat cfimps.
The House pissed resolution pro7ii.ag for
the printing Of - 600 copies ot the ssricul,s-
raj Department repof, for 1854 Tor di-tFiousion
ov members OF the House. snd l5OOJ cope Tor
the u-e of commissioner.
The senate biil apprcpriaung 81 600 0oO. 10
reimburse Missouri for money expended Tor zoe
use OF the United States, vas referred to The
committee OF the whole on Ihe sls;e OF The
union
Ar Pike offered resolution directing he
secretary of sE TO .nlorm the House whether
,py rebel rrs-oBess ~ Rock Island had besa
listed mto oar sefvice anu credited 10 ths qaOsss
OF one Or more states, snd If -, h0~ many ana
-he,her ans OF SAL. PrisoaeEs are s1iil under
guard at Rock Island.
Nc. Schenek offered seSo.Hlion. which
pAsssd, directing the seefetsff OF var 70 lniern
the Eooss wheshsr an erte< had essn isssei
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

SEw YoEE, February 24.-Gustava Adolph
Dagh vas arrested In Chicago, and brought here
on a charge VI forgery, by which the Pfussian
government lost S25 600. has been given up to
that government and wili leave as soon as
warrant nf extraditiOn strives from Washington.
The Aetald's City Point correspondent says
the first lot OF negro soldiers exchanged during
the war, arrived on the 22l
Robert Lincoln, son OF the president has re
ported for duty on Gen Grants staff.
The Tribune Washington special SAYS IL Is
known that Just after the fall F.. Fisher the re-
bels com nenced evacualing Wilm:p ton moving
cotton to the interior. but 10 days ago there
still from 30 to 50 900 bales isfi. of il mas
fallen into our hands
The Commercials special say. the committee
here from Illinois for obtaining reduction of the
quo,s OF Illinois. bad an nterviev with Gen. Fry,
bas unsuccessful.
The Times Washington special says:
The sloop OF war Hartford. famous as the
flagship OF Admiral Farrsgut. and the BROOKLYN
which rendered such great service under Captain
Alden both being fitted out fer service.
The Hartford will probably go 60 Brazi and
the Brooklyn to Est India.
The Richmond Enquirer Feb. 80 says:
Should the whole sea board be evacuated apd
detachments that have been guarding cities con
centrated, our army will be stronger while the
enemy will be weakened and unable 60 hold
places we have evacuated
The Houston Telegraph Feb 6 SAYS.
There are within that city : 600 people. fully
400 families that depend on the city aud county
for necessraiss OF lite
The Commercials Washington special SAYS
Richmond pipers OF Wednesday indicate that
Sherman sdvaneed on Monday north from
Greensboro. through Chesiervil,e, and crossei
Water river, his cavalry being in advance Its
believed by authorities in Washington, that he
has crossed tie North Carolina State line, and Ia
5y tbs tine near Charlotte
4 privsie letter from New Orleans states that
over 5000 Union soldiers sre or Their way 20
Noble
The Tribune's armv of the Potomac CORES
poudentoi U c - sas.:
III evening report came in from the front
oi tie IN c"Tps taat the cnems showed some
sigas OF l'a'ing thst portion Of their lines and
moving to The ueht
TIE Tfitune's Nor'h C,rolina special SAYS
Ad''ees from Grstt'. headquarters sre to the
meet inst he enemy sre evacuSting Petersburg
end d mai e.ung signs OF sendng troops south
he'hs y = 20 reinforce Beauresard or means
an eVacasnon Of Richmond remains 10 be seen
tsey are closely watched by an army l.rrel,
oainumo-rtug them An surerior m every noint
81 ..s'N,l tast g'es 20 m-ke up soldiers
The Post; Ws>h'nglon .prciAl ssv. letter
from Geuer,i Grant dated 20 b. received a noon
10 d., s,ys thst Il Sberm,ns succes. continues
- daNs l1neer the countr, can sa:si, iuduIs g
n eXustsson
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

WAsHiSoroS. February 2J.-The ioilO-ing
has been received al the navy department:
FLAo SNIP NALvERS, CAPE FEAR RiyKRl
Eal, % lrkS (
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

leans Chamber of Commerce, o. the l6,h 70
memorialise Congress for appropriations for re-
moving obstructsons 10 Ihs Mississippi river. a.
mud aud other material accumulated there have
become so great as 10 prove source OF coasd
ersble risk. delay, and Inconvenience TO ender
writers. ship owBeTs, &c. Also 10 fepfezent 90
the Post Master General the DELAYS. ifregvlsti
ties OF mails By these obstructons. aud the great
injury resulting thererom &c The business OF the
CITY. aud secure. If possible, correction Of he
evil
Sales of .he seven thirty loan bJ the First
National Bank Cairo 10 date. amount % one
hundred and eighty seven thousand dollars.
The steamer Alice Dean. from Memphis for
Cincinnati. passed With three hundred and sixty
two bales of cotton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

PROHIBITING persons % color from leaving the Dis-
iriet OF COlunbia without pssses, and whether Il
Is sul in force or not 10 thas case the secretary
OF var will fsruish copv 20 the Ho-se with
su explanation OF rsasoR FOR making tie d.ssire
tiOn. Adopted
Mr.. Blaine oaeref - amendment th.g PEI .
son Eho hss beea or may DC draiieG fgf one
year who furnishes substitute 'of three yesfs
shall De exempt from draft for one year, and per
sons putting in q substitute for one year shall
be exempt for thst period, which US agreed 70
Schenck offered en- amendment. thai shen i
IA shown that the PRINCIPAL has ~ifully put IN au
improper substitute the principal shall take bis
place.
Steven. opposed the amendment OF hr Wade
also Thay er snd Mr. Schenck The majority on
the other side voted az inst all amend ments. and
would vote against the bill itself. They did not
want draft Oiell said Gen Schenck not only
said. the msjOrty OF the democratic members
would vote against the bill. bat that The demo-
cratic party had atrayed themselves against good
government, with almost = united front.
IScbenck-I did say %. and say so yet Kslb-
hesch. rising from bis excitedly cried out.
IA false, and will tell the gentleman so here. o.
elsewhere. When confusion had subsided Odell
resuming his remarks. said Is s not the Erst tine
the gentleman from Ohio has used such &c
against the democratic party. with which ne.
Odell. acted ScheDck IN his seat exclaimed.
you had better get on, Of bad company
Mr. 0dell again protested against such Ian.
guage. being applied TO The party which he Acted
with il vas not correct in facs
He objected to il aud FOR the further reason
il was giving aid and comfort 10 the enemy
r voice that is true."l Mr. Odell resumiDs
SAID shen such language ss that shich had been
uttered bs the gentlemen Schencs, reached the
SDuthefn States the inference would be that ,he
North Was divided
Ar Odell s4id the language Of the gentleman
imp ed more than one half OF the Democrats Of
the Norlh we're enemies 10 the government
Nov he wanted no such record 10 go forth %
the enemies Of the country.
He Odell had no hesitstion in saying that
the democrat party from..ihe beginning OF the war
had been eaFnestI. selicitous 10 put down the re-
.belliop
He hoped such structures aSd been uttered
here for the Last ,iule
After further debate The pending amendment
vas amended SO to require the principal 10 be
notified in case of non compOs mentis or incOm-
peten, persons being placed in she army assnh-
siitotes sud holding the principal
The principal however is not 10 be held FOR
his substitute unless notice be furnished 20 the
psriy within 30 DAYS after substitute has been
mustered 10
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
Galen's Head Dispensary
Esta biished In 1850 and Charters
BY tho Legtslsture OF Kentucky.
for the treatment OF
~e1 c-eoA1 ID2
BENIFAL W.E.fKEESS,
Ant al Arsescns Q. n. rrtasry .a1 s-osrstir. orr
S both sexs4
gUsT PuBLIeHyp.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL rREATusA

yote-oe Ia sosA ss1ss TIE effects ef the. disease. .
he sosy sa1 DtD4, and The Au;h.r's rew Tresf>>s -
az ssess ossss N f1 the only ssocessfai sss<hs< sf
care. ~ftk eHposipoo q ozsekery.
Tkiswork Is nof qasck ADVERTISEMENT, BOT warulns
sd guits fo- ns-risf and single. n he eriy hooS
that The testuent q al fs ci-~ m pis,
zrsiish fcil directions kr sslftessn>nt sn< <e
ssns na7eh vs1seio Lnfornatio. sos proper
n psec notes. TIE vork contains $50 paeea and lD
plates and svng q Ia sieve ds.a<s sent 20 AZ,
Address in sssl.t Wrapper. receipt % della
rhoSs sfBcs<t with q he above cls<sses bsss~s
plsdne themselves 1n1er ne trssfnenf of ssy 60.
sherH frst real tbs vork.
oFFICs-sIt Fifth street. between Hsrkes sot yess-
sor, vest sles-
re sasrrs ssss'T 20 sil letters, tirecs to
SkLkHt HEAb DIsfEHsAKy
Drawer 81. LsssviIle. Ky.
oc1f-ss-<S~1.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
TELEcRAPHIc.

OPPOSITE oDD TxLLovs' Hall. 'okouSD rLock
fUynE sssvs ssssd rslssrsps csasssys Lssss .,
il nss spsn Ger fhe frsnnUs-s1oa 81 nsssaUD =
reiuss N ,As usssss s>s'-ssst haasA ps~,.rN sscs
.ss.isst sd 'ists eesas 81 tftsss ei
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
G z N ERA L N E " S.
The Capture of Wilmington.
Official Report of Admiral Porter.
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Extracts from Southern Papers.
PROGRESS OF CEN SHERMAN
He IL Advancing Northward.
CON CIR r ~ SION AL /.
&c. &C.. &c, de.. &e.
Prom, Warrington

WA.HiSorox. February 25.-The iollo~ips
has been received al the navy department:
FLAo SNIP AAiyERS, CAPE FEAR RiyKRl
Fec -. 1865. /
SR:-l have the honor to inform you thai
Wilmington has been evacuated and i IN our
possession
After the evacuation OF Fort Anderson I
pushed forward the gunboats rs far As The water
would permit The army pushed up at The same
time on the right and left bank. Of the river
After sounding and buoyiug The middle ground
! lot the gunbUnis over and openen on Fort
Strong Our force drove the rebels away from
the fort Now and then they would 6re a shot
one of which struck the S,ssacus below water
mark. and set her TO leaking badly No live
sere lost. That night the rebels sent down 900
floating torpedoes
hsd strong picket force Of boats ou, aud
the torpedoes were rcnk with musketry One
got in the wheel Of the 0-ceola and blew her
wheel house TO pieces aud Knocked down her
bulkhetd in board There was no damage 10
her hull Some OF the boats picked up the tor
pedoes Nth their nets, and the next morning |
-pIeid tao hets across the river Yesterda,
evening Gen Ames with division NOV ed within
u short Ji-t- nee of the fort aud had sharp en
counter wiki the rebels. ou hearing musketry
and seeing where our troops we're opened
r,pid Ere the fort aud al along the line. The
tort responded with three or four shots, but wa
so ~ silenced This morning we heard that Gen
Terry was within their works and The road was
clear TO Wilmington.
The Mnntauk could not get over the shoals
without tightening. which vas work - labor
hid the pie sure OF placing the d,g on For,
Strong Al noon 70 day ~e fred salute oi
thI,ty five guns This being ths Anniversary ol
Washing ton s birthday
am sir very respectfully. your o-edient
servant, DAVID ID PoRrKR.
ReT Aimural
The Richmond whiS OF rhe 23i contains the
iolo~ing
There was no confirmation at the war der art
ment last evening of the rumOr 10 the effec, that
Wade II ,mptoH had encountered the enemy and
administered severe whipping
Among orr returned prisoners who reached
the CITY from Virginnis Yesterday was our vete
ran naval hero, Admiral Frank Buchanan. his
presence here will inspire new confidence and
life into our gallant little
President Liucoln to-day ordered the rebel
eI I-General Roger A. PRYOR 20 report immediate
" 10 General Grant AZ City Point for exchange
Gen SiIton has been appointed superintendent
Of ecraiting service. and Brig. Gen Li,chield
aisbursiog officer in the department of the South
TO day 625 rebel deserIers have been received
AZ Col Ingrahams Office. from City Poiu:.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
From Philndeirhia.

PHILADELPHIA, February % A railroad &C
cident occurred near Altoona Yesterday by which
two persons we're killed and several wounded
Among the latter are Mary Mauhews. o( NeH
York. and Mrs Wm Peck. Of Harrisou county,
New York
Dupont's powder mills. near Wilmington. eI-
plod ed this morning. killing ) operators
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
From Cain

CNso. Feb - The steamer Swan. from
Nc~ Orleans on the l-7h. passed % frr ST
Lou.
The Constitutional amendment sbo'isAirr ela
very ~as ratt~i ay the STATE OF Louisiana. on
The h. y both houses i8 ihe Loui-iAna Legis-
latufe
NJ HiHs in'roduced memorial signed bv
shout I've thousand eolored men. sskiug the righ,
Of -lssale
resolution aas read aud referred to a selec,
committee AZ sPesLAi meeting Of the New Or