davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

III AMMOcKs.-An invoice Of splendid quality,
Sns 's,s. a. sat, gSs into the eOVFy Canton Netting
so tky Yer sale Nh0esAs end retail by ROWLAND
kSR ,sSJS Nc sssvVH, Ess iOA No ~ h1ke't,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

II ONDON BOOKS.
~ JAYNE DENHAM No Courtlsndtst tup faTsl, near
Broadly
IMPORTERS or ENGLISH ASg FOREIGN BOOKS OLD
AND NEW.
Priced catalogue, free q ehase TO any sddre"
NNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
II GURNER A Co. No. 90 Ced6I-st, New.GoTk.
Gee Adyertiseuent IN smother column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
Eau 5tboois.
DancinQ Atabemies.

4 DODWORTHs
n. DANCING ACADEMY.
No ~ FIFrlIAFE,
will open for tho Season. Ot IOBER 9, 1866 -,
CLASSES ou MONDAYS and 1UUHhDAhss
THY nays ana BAYS-WEDNEsDAl aud SAIuhDAfs
and on SATURDAY MORNlNGs. ....,,
Evening Clnnes frr 6rufemen TUESDAYS and fhlDAlS.
For Terms sc send for Circular
NE GARMOS DANCING ACADEMY VIII
reopen on WEDNESDAY October 3 1896, at bis new and
elegant rooms. - -, .,,,r, porprprNTtfs CT
Mr.. De Gsrmo bad tho honor 10 De secteu
member S0|s fcId1rggs de- PTofeHsui DC banie ae
d. 1iCafc fnptH del OPt0i winch places h
IN Immediate possession OF al new dances. ,.t-
Cucu Wm. A. Pond Cos, No 81 broadway ana ~ 'o
Just RECEIVED, THE NEW vALsE "LAMEhCAlSE.p
fI,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
GUPSEk 4 Co, No. s0 CedGrst., Newly
See Advertisement Ia snotte- column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
Mem l]nblitatons.
HIQ CARLETON, PUBLISHER, AIR
AIO Broadway New-YoIk 1AC


A TTRACTIVE and GOOD BOOKS.
n HYMNS FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. New series
nquidtey illustrated. 81
blessing the mothers and children, FOR whom prepared
SlHtw Covenant, Chicago.
LIZ or HORACE MANN One Of the instructive Biora
kles published. 8v, - -
REASON IN RELIGION BY the Rev F. IT, Hedge. D. D; 81
powerful and original work Of intense interest thinking
ben
Nise day" Now ready Zach complete In itself Age OF
Eeu, XIV. le5is vols IS Decline Of the Monarchy IT'S
kl16S vols e.
rTHE YOUTHS HISTORY OF THE REBELLION By the
p1thor Of the Pioneer Boy vols So No boy girl In the land
ebo read should be without this book.
THE LORDS SUPPER AND ITS OBSERVANCE. 81 So
/ FhE PRESIDENTS WORDS 81 Is
IThsse indeed words that viii Hv"lstsr in tho West
Cincinnati
The P,bher' have done The whole county great good BY col
betting and placing IN durable form such manud Of true American
hn Il ought 70 be in library - Fall River News
MARTlNEAU'S HISTORY or ENGLAND. lsO0-l854 4 vols
0O
The only History Of the present and work which
esl Informed American afford not 10 read"
a All books sent free by mail receipt Of the price.
WALKER, FULLER & Co,
No. 245 WESTINGHOUSE. BOSTON.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Rev. Thomas 0. Summers, D. D.

This Englishman, or Rev. Subject of Great Brit
tain" who is one of the dignitaries of the Metho-
dist Church, South, is out in a long rambling arti-
Gle upon the affairs Of the Church North and South
He proposes to invade the Northern territory,
project his friends failed in at Gettysburgl Hecon-
cludes his chapter in these words:
am free to say that have never been in favor
Of invading their territory by way of reprisal; but
if they Systematically refuse to fraternize with u.s.
repudiate the amicabe and equitable provisions of
the plan of separation, propose new terms of COM
muniOn which conscientious ministers and laymen
in the North cannot subscribe do not know that
it may be our duty to extend our range-not by way
Of reprisal but TO afford correctional aid to those
who viii be lost 10 Methodism if do not respond
70 their Macedonian calls.
know of Methodists, who, in consequence of the
ruin of the South, meditating a removal to the
North and West; but they are deferred from emf
grafton because it will cut them off from ecclesias-
teal fellowship. In the present state of the M. E.
Church. North they cannot serve or be served at its
affairs, and they cannot renounce Methodism. There
is no other communion whose confession they can
subscribe to without such reservation as would be
inconsistent with good falkland that would not be
making "a good confession" What are they to do?
What are the thousands like minded already in the
North and West TO ITO say nothing of the
thousands who would be MethodisIs if the Church
would occupy its original platform? l have Just
received letter from a trustworthy source inform
ing me that should receive a cordial welcome
and get churches in several Northern cities, and
urging the enterprise on our consideration. But
how much better would be for Northern breth-
ren to consider the ground they have taken, cease
from their quasi political pragmatcal and persecu-
ting course and that the bugbear of slavery is
gone forever, recognize our genuine Methodistic
status, propose terms of smity and concord if not
jurisdictonal unity so that both sections might CO.
operate in Speeding scriptural holiness over these
lands and all over the earth
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
An East TenneSSeean,

From the New York Tribune we clip the follow
ing
In yesterdays Tribune we gave an account of the
movement of Major General Crawford" an ex-of-
Acer Of the United States army, who has received q
commission Major General in the Republican
Mexican army, and has engaged TO raise an "Amer-
lean Division of volunteers for the cause Of the
Mexican Republic. Reports from Brownsville sta
ted that the enlistment in his corps was going on
briskly. To-day we have TO announce the first ex-
plot of this corps. According to a Geographic dis
patch from New Orleans some 100 of them crossed
the river surprised the Imperial garrison in Bagdad
about us strong, and captured them. The Imperial
gunboat Antonio was called upon to surrender but
answered with broadside. According to the latest
accounts, the Americans, who were commanded by
General Reed still held Bagdsd, and Gen. Crawford
had started from Brownsville for the scene of action
Major General ~ Crawford is we'll known tc the
people Of East Tennessee, as R. Clay Crawford of
Hawkins county. In cGptsrng the General had
great deal OF experience in this section.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
John M.oBOtts' Reasons for Opposing
Secession.

The following document, from the pen of Mr..
Bolts of Virginia, loses of its interest by
son of its age for its terrible snticpations have
been terribly realized:
Reasons as they passed through my mind o., the
night of the 27th April 1862, as TLay, after eight
loecks coryfnencrts IN negro JAIL tie cause Of
myeontnemsnt:
LIST. Because l would not aid in breaking UP the
Union formed by Washington and his compeers,
which from infancy had been taught to venerate
and adore the only sheet anchor Of national great
ness, prosperity and freedom.
I'd. Because would not aid in the destruction of
the best Government the world has ever looked
upon
Sd. Because would not aid in bringing civil war,
desclation and famine upon my own section of the
country.
4th. Because would not aid in the dismember-
ment, impoverishment and ruin of my native State,
and desoaton of the whole South.
9Th. Because / would not aid in the slaughter of
hundreds of thousands that have been and viii be
sacrificed.
9th. Because 1 would not aid in breaking gp the
social ties and life long personal and family intima
cies that for generations have existed.
9TH. Because would not aid IN making widows
and orphans unnumbered and untold.
sth. Because would not aid in turning the in
stincts of humanity into that of wolves and other
brutes.
ON. DeCduse NOUIQ uOL pk1pCIlce EcW aSetfg@
ton and unworthy trick as thousands have done,
from motives of selfshness ambition or fear.
10th. Because would rot adopt for myself OF
recommend for others, policy by which tie FRUITS
of a country's labor must be thrown away.
18th. Because had the frmness to adhere with
fidelity to the principles had cherished and labes-
ed for thirty years to establish and which nay State
had just adopted at the polls, but which She na-
nounced and repudiated at the dictatioh of daBiHg
and corrupt Democracy.
18th. Because l preferred living undsr a pernaa-
nent and enduring Government 10 one that was con-
structed on the principles of bombshen, contain
ing the elements of destruction within itself that
sooner or later must explode and leave wrSss be-
hind.
18th Because 1 preferred Government that
would protect its citizens and their property 10 one
that would Cypress and rob them.
l4th. Because preferred rational civil liberty
under constitutional form of government, 10
hateful military despotism.
18th. Because would not sacrifice the best IN
teress of the people to perpetuate the power of the
Democracy under Southern Confederaey, when
they had lost it under the National Government
10th. Because cared more for the Interests and
freedom of the people than did for their caresses
and tried to take better care of them than they did
themselves.
18th. Because would not become rebel and q
traitor to my country when it had done no harm to
me or my State.
18th. Because l was honest earnest and patriotic
when l voted for the Union, the Constitution and
the enforcement of the laws" and will not now sui
tify myself by repudiating all
10th. And, lastly, because was not born either
fool or knave.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GoMPA-
NY's THROUGH LINE 70 CALI
F@RNIA.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GoMPA-
NYS THROUGH LINE no CALI
FoRNIA.
Touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying
the United States Mail
Il FAVE PIER No. 43, NORTH RIVER,
~ foot OF CansI srs, at Il Osok n0sn, 1s uth
Sunday and then the preceding satuvday) fur AsRIN
WALL, oonB&ctpS via Panrpaa B&ifway with of the
Companys Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ACAPULCO.
JANUARF.
1st-HESRI 0HAUBCEY, Csptaia Gray, cOnRectins with
COLORADO, Capt, Watkins.
loth-ATLAkII0, Capt aaury, couueetns with sACRA-
MEMO, Capt. CaYcrly.
2l-HEW YORK, Cags Hornsr connsc ting With GoNsTxTU
3T08 Capt. FaFlsyorth.
Depsrzres Of the 21s connect at Panama With
StsaTnszs fer S0TEH PACIFIC PORTS Of touch
at MAN2ABILLo.
THBocGn PASSAGE CURRENCY.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, 200
EteeFa&e, 100
Discount Of ONE oUARTER nom steamers "a les iowcd
second cabin and steersge passengers with hmi Also
allowance of ONE QUARfKR through clergy
and their families, and school soisrs having
honorable discharges HALF FABB.
One hundred Baggage allowed Aanlt DaSga
masters accompany baggage through, attend ladies and
children without ae protectors BAggse received the
dock the day before sailing from steamboats, railroads and
passengers who prefer to send down carly.
An experienced board Medicine and attendance
free.
Steamer will placed on the line January l. 1866 to run
from NEW ORLEANS 70 ASPIEWAEL via HAVAEA.
For passage Tickets further information, apply the
STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEW FORK.
nn1cam F..w. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07


Senate Joint resolution by Mr.. CarrigaL
WHEREAs A certain memorial has recently been
presented 70 the Reconstruction Committee of the
Congress Of the United States, styling itself the
Union Central Committee of Tennessee" and as
sured by its authors to be true and faithful repre-
resentation of the political condition of our State
and designed by its authors TO be stumbling
block to the speedy resumption of our relations
TO the Federal Union, and sheet anchor" TO those
in Congress who oppose President johnson and his
policy of Reconstruction and
WHEREAS The memoriaists are men unknown
10 the people of Tennessee, with exception
well as to " honor or fame" and that they neither
represent the Union sentiments of East, Middle nor
West Tennessee; and
WHEREAS, They say in their dark-lantern men,
ORAL concerning the people of Tennessee, that
their protestations of loyalty sheer hypocrisy
mask assumed for object to be thrown off
when that object is accomplished" we feel called
upon by Il sacred sense of duty to our country to
vindicate the pledged honor and fidelity of our peo-
pie and pronounce all such charges and allegations
false and infamous; therefore,
Be II resoLUed By the General assembly Of tie State
If Tennessee That the said memorial is not the en-
bodiment Of the sentiments of the Union people Of
our State, and that we can assure the Reconstruc-
tion Committee in Congress, and friends through
cut the Union, that people now entering
upon q high state of peace and prosperity and that
their industry and economy daily being brought
into great activity, and they entirely willing
and anxious to support in good faith the constitu
tion of the United States and of the State of Ten
nessee, and are obeying all laws and requirements,
both State and Federal, with remarkable unsnimity
candor and sincerity.
Under q suspension of the rule, laid on the table,
on motion Of Mr.. Hail. by the following vote, on
calling of the ayes and noes.
Ayes-Aldridge, Bosom, Cate, Cypert, Hail.
Keith, Mckinney, Nelson, Senter and Trmble-lO
NOes-BOwen Carrigan Frazer of Wilson Fra
zier Of Knox, johnson, Powell Smith and Speaker
Frierson-S.
Several Senators, voting in the negative, announc-
cd that they did cut of courtesy to the Senator in
PRODUCING the resolutions though opposed to the res
olutions themselves.
This voting for a rebel document and against the
Union party and sentiment, "out of cce-tesy," is
what we don't understand
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Wants TO be AnnihiIated.
The La Grange (Ga.) Reporter makes the folio
ing cool proposition:

The La Grange (Ga.) Reporter makes the follow
ing cool proposition:
For one, are free to confess that we would pre-
fer snnihilaton to returning to our former alleg-
ance to the United States if the Radical policy and
idea are to be regarded The principles of the Con-
stitutiOn of this country; and although we have
assumed our allegiance to the Government of the
United States in all good faith, expect to
fraternize with the Radical Republicans of the North
who are now so rampant to Cypress But, to the
truly conservative-the noble and msgnanimous
portion of the North, who not only willing but
anxious to the South restored to her former po
sition in the Union-we ready and willing to
extend the hand of fraternity and good wil and to
endeavor to bury the past deep in oblivion it
is possible.
The Reporter will consent to forgive the sins of
the Conservatives in the North, but the Radicals
never. 1t would sooner be annihilated Very good;
bring on the humiliation.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
A Correction.
NASHVILLE, January IL, 1866.

NASHVILLE, January H. 1866.
Editor of the Nashville Union.
In your issue of this morning you give an extract
from letter to Philadelphia paper, written from
Washington representing me as having written sew
eral letters to Washington, opposing the admission
urged in my letters to Washington just TIE reperse,
as did in my message to the Legislature. hold
that the Tennessee Senators and Representatives
ought to be admitted, and that they will be-
If the Union were a rebel sheet, should not ask
this correction. Respectfully, &c,
W. G. BRoRNLow.
The letter from which we made the extract refer
red to by Governor Brownlow is dated the 5th
inst, and appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer of
the 9Th inst. We are glad to be informed by the
Governor that it misrepresents him, and that his
course has been the reverse of that charged.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Advertising an Avenue to Wealth.

The Syracuse Courier says Mr.. P. T. Barnum in
his lecture last Tuesday evening stated some very
interesting facts on the " Art Of Money Getting"
which it will be well for business men to put in
practice-the most important of which is that when
you have anything to offer for sale advertise it,
This advice coming from man who has always ad-
vertised largely, and has found it to be an advanta
geous and profitable investment is strong and con-
elusive argument in favor of constantly keeping be-
fore the public what you have to offer for purc6ase
We trust that the business men of Knox county who
have hitherto held aoof will at once put in prac-
tice the admirable suggestions of Mr.. Barnun
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
gHANgERY coURT-RBFLFpaE
ALE OF yALUABdE LAMBS


TN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE OF THE CHAN
Gerry Court at Rut]eige, ia the eaasas of D. Morris
and stheTs, Jas. 4. CaEzsheel aal dasRs VII sci,
al pubIts auctsn to ths highest kbtxr at Gus eerr-
trotlse dosr n R1Rledge, Msaaay the 5tb day of
Ma4ch, 1885, the following aessieed asas ef james r.
CaFnieiEaei, sitased GFaingsr eoanty Tenesses to-
wit Qns 7aet situated IN dtrie 60 2, of sid eernsy
on the south side of Kelon river, adeiniag ths lands
al DANES 7. CaTiehas, sen, John H. CaEmieh aa and
others, soataiAiag by esnnatsn, FIVE hrBdred acres
more or less. One other tract tie sopdh sip of Ho
Stan river dist4iet No. 2, a9Gaing s hands of l. L.
Moe and ot1ess, so6aSnins IGS aepes, less One
bank of HOisqR river, adjoining the dover Interest of
Pruaease CaFaiehas IN the lands Of D. c. carmiehael
deessed aad the hands Of the heirs of TheHaHs solosan
containing Sc And ass his undivided rsvGEsiop
any interest m the dover assigned h etheu Pro-
deace CaFiehae, IN the lands Of his father D. c. Car
riehael deceased. Said lands VIII be Sold crsGt
of IL mon tbs without the right of redsmpaisn with in
tsrest from the day of sale, except tho su of 5000
qufaa to be paid in hand Notes with approved So
c4rity win be required for tbs PzSchase mousy and
en win be retained the land I'll tie puFsh money
g paid. pfSS G. C. SIXTH, G. n
TN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE OF TUE CHAN
Il Gerry Court at Rutledse, in tho Of IA Garrett
administrator &c.. E. n. Grove al will ssl at
public SALE to the bidder the premises on the
6th day of March, 1866 the following Ian d. to wit
All the lands of the late Reuben Grove, J, asod in
the 3rd civil district of Granger county. One tract
wherein said Grove, resided at the tims of his Ges
containing 6ee acres 2OS of which Is min sd and
the balance sed subjsc to the widows aewsr tract
called "ths MsAnally entry" cSutaizAaa $50 asres
adjoining the hands of Jacob Knkhsm and sthrs unirr-
proved One other tract, called the Bssgstsr ast ad
joining the lands of Dr. VIM. Murry Tate'S heirs and
others, containing SIS acres, 15O cleared and fennd
and well improved Also, tho remainder interest in the
widows dover in said lands, excepting the 2os acres
which was The dover Of the widow Mayss which is M
incumbeSsd. said bands will be sold cve3it of le
months without the right of redemption, excspt ST0O
which win be required to be paid in hand. Bond and
hur 81
and lien retained the land till tho ID paid
jane4 &tpt$5 C. C. SMITH, C. & n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
The Wealth Of Queen Victoria.

From the London Correspondent Of the y. Y World
The faneral Of the late King of Belgium. and the
coronation of his successor, appear 10 have been
great spectacle filling the little capital of that thriv
ing kingdom, and almost breaking down the rail-
ways. King Leopold has been prudent sovereign,
and has left snug little fortune of $1,000 0OO-
He does not seem TO have been naeroenary-the only
saved-sndinve his money instead of expending
II. When he became King of Belgium he resigned
all u. ppointments he had held as the husband of
Tie tlneess Charlotte, amounting to $4,000 a
year which was much clear gain to the people df
England keeping only life interest in the house
Of CiaremOnt which has been the residence of his
latheF ana mother-in-law, the Ex- King and Queen
o. tranee. On the death of Leopold his aged
I1olh'F-l law immediately sent notice % Queen
VICTORIA placing the house at her disposal. What
ever may happen TO the little band-box Kingdom of
Belgium Leopold has left his children well provid-
cd Tor queen Victoria is far richer than was Leo
polo or than Is probably any sovereign in Europe
one receives large sum- spends little gives less has
al her expenses paid, and her property IS aecumu-
latlng TO an enormous amount. All her children
provided for by the State and if she lives forty
years longer, as she well may, coming from a long
lived family she will die worth more millions thar
any one but Rothschild could realize.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
WILL SELL FOR CASH, AT TILE

court house, in the toyn of sayervle on the 2ah
day OF albright title claim and interest tst
B. Henderson house and lot SevieENEe, Seyier
county, adjoining te lotof Jaes H. Yeti and te Public
Square, Containing Acre, less leyed0hto say
Judgment S Felker EecoSefed aas Ole sad Hinder
PTS EEyh pgGGAS, shsf.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
r WILL SELL FOR CASH. AT THE

house door in the town. Of seyietville, on the
trest that John McNutt has in The fSSIing tracts q
certain tract lying Bounty Dis
tuct No 2, adjoining the Of T.
occupied by old Harris in Green Brer Cove,
fifty Acres Joining the Hands John 04ng
and others Also the interest shat theaid MNutt has IN
entry made BY said and FIVE
hundred Acres adjoining the lands Isaac haley AND
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
FOR SALE.
SHERIFF'S SALES.

T WILL SELL FOR CASH, AT THE
courthouse door severvlle the sh day Of Eebru
ay 1866 all tho right title and interest that
ley has and lot and half lying being in
the town of Seyerve north of Main street and west e Cross
levied satisfy Judgment in favor Of de- Gass Shair
bf5 LEM. DUGGAN, sh' Fl.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

CHOICE ToBACoo AND CIGARs.-A large and well
selected stock, at wholesale and retail can be found
at Kings Old Corner.
declO-2m j. II. FEssENDEN & Co
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
THE KNOXVILLE WING.
Knoxville, Tenn, February 2, 1866.
Important Vote in the Senate.

On Thursday, 18th inst7 the following proceed
ings and vote were had in the Tennessee Senate:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
uuI crrT EOp CASu an

TWILL SELL FOR CASH, AT YHE
Il court house ssViervile, the 2sh
Of February 1866 right title ebsim and that
E. b. bsomy, has in certain tract Of hand, lying and being
In SFr ceuDty in District BIO. adjoining the land OF b. H.
Los otr containing hundred Acres, less,
ls I'D satisfy Judgment tht g. o. bfoiRg recovered
sst the sssa F. 81. Foomy in the Cct l'Ott of Ssvlet
e6Srnty innjd 1T pf LEEf. BCGSHN, sh a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

The following document, from the pen of Mr..
Bolts of Virginia, loses none of its interest by
son of its age for its terrible snticpations have
been terribly realized:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
te joint resolution by Mr.. CarrigaL

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION.