davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
.E y, tcmc,t in the eooa aght A.to ths .econa r.,0

w h. htemo,t in the good fight Asto the second reso-
Xon ON 10 face il makes declaration Of Independent sc
lion m tx coming election. We think that by placing 1000
mon in uo,Dinstlon we can elect our County, Con
grcssio-a and Assembly tickets Without refsfef ce 70
10 pgsi We are row FOR the Union OF the States,
ard Tor allowing all 20 come IN on elnh terms .
oossion constitutional npossibhity Ine states etbLol
DO half and half the Union Indeed there are WI Ss
classes known 20 the COnstituonStates and TERRITORIES
The latter have few rights the stetes pave az Ib
Southern States be kept out BY rest oatns o. 10 sn
other way and neither Congress nor the nee ny
present them, or their right TO representation VIZ
presented Tie President Is tie bead 81 the cIeat
Conservative party and has the ability the position, the Ieys
and the heart 20 lend H. New assoeiaons beng formed
AID startling amsgamgOns made. We had ourselves soated
to-day by he SIDE Of those who Jeter aptago-
Dss aud say 70 these men II forget taer shoIt-
oomngs they Ought TO be willing to forget II are
willing 10 forgive hem they ought 10 Do ready TO forgive
who had the manhood to sh for principles wne hY
the Dungeons Let forget these ontrages and "a su
eyes great Of restoring the Union aad bring
back concord peace aud prosperity and restoring social
commercial intercourse 10 this distracted land Mr. WOOD
concluded his remarks BY advising that party chickering's 10
abandoned and that their giant strength DO expended 10
application Of the Monroe doctrine both nOrhward and
southwark Of present territory aud that they finally
the flag OF the Republic toe sea - plant IT on Ish
soil appaus hus becoming the publican missionary
OF tho world.
question then taken the resolutions which veIe
adopted. The Committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
CITY NEWS.

New STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NORTHERN EUEofB
AND NEW YoRK.The American. scandinavian aud Russian
Steamship Line OF the American Emgrant Aid and Hon
Company just begun practical operations The steiner
arrived at this port yesterday aerroJn AFTER att
age of "a DAYS from Copenhagen The Company have
other vessels the WitonhGge aud the Midway The s0s
s built on the Clyde and measure 500 tas each lay-
ing engines Of lO0OhOrse power The itenhaRe sacG
the ls INST aud the Midway Will sail the2d for this
port The European ports at which these vessels touch
with which they Communicate southampton in England
ChrsaRa In Norway GOtenburg yeden and Copenhagen
in Denmark The lstnlGsed is the of destination.
Other vessels will between Copenhagen aud otetn Daut
lc and KOnigsberg in Prussia and ga and ~ Petersburg
Russia The plan OF the Company embraces tho Furnishing "
land here 10 emgrans who, beng iron northern Lloj
mainly agriculturists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
TIE PREss CLUB BANouET.

Tonight grand banquet Of the journalists who are
attending the loyal sOatbsrn Convention given By
the Press Club Of ths city The place in Of
the spscoGs OF tia Confidential Hotel Some 200
persors occupied st the tables NJ Thompson Wescot
Ls6Tsr a. bis assistant Speeches appropriate occasion
were msds by Gen. Franz SgeL Theodore TtOn DR. New
man Of Neg Orleans John Minor Bolts Gsn Hiram Wal
bfdep Bex FeaFley POore. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
PASSENGERS ARRITED

FROM COPENHAGEN. kc.-fH steamship Ottsvs-Anna BoTn.
T. EEss Marie Eyse Mrs yscobie and daughter w J.ssen Me-
Peyyn, Roh. T. Schmidt Amelia smmeshsy W. Eutel'on.
A. Tension Jsnkes g. Il. Thompson knessT hsox
someT Capt. T.. Cavendy, w. Wogwel
FROM LONDOS-In ship Charles F,rrel-AeI Crslin. CbsA
Lssaqus wife ard child Mr and Mira VIM and three Glib
drcn, Mr. and Mrs Charles Burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

METH wAsp CLUB~The Union citizens of the
gsth Ward sbOut OIssrsIng sPOneer Campaign cob
purpose Of Gng In the sOees Of the syraeuss ticket
meeting fortb pUpoe VII N isld this srsaiDF No, u
0TtgDuiclsTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Ottawa tBr Arehsr Copenhagen Aug u.s. 0osnbs
18th Chssnns nd with 3s the American
aud Homestead Co. Sept g. lot, % IS long Co. ship Neptune.
bound W.
Ship Electric. jOnre Of and from Hamburg days. -th nsss
Slomsn Edys. lat ~ II n long 81 u W.
American ship Con.dtution th lat Is fsN long S.
Br.h steamship Celia 10th. lat 70 H. long Go a. American
ship Cslhogn
Ship Charles Farrell Gerard London aud Isls Of Wight July
n, With mdse. and pAss. Is. }. II. Trask
Ship Sir Robert Peel Lsrrsbee London Jolly o. with dse and
TO Crinns hntan Co. Has had westerly ~sds the
passage.
ssh Edward Hill lot Kinss.os Jsm) Kirby Nusvi,ss dsys
With Shocks kc., to Wsydel Co.
Yates forsrheld
shs s.nIaai, MccOon. casi. Il days lumber Board.
MEMORANDA.
The schr Kisg6,he Of EewO ssns t35 built Befs
Ferry j. has been acw eopporsd and thoroughly oysIbAad
Az been sod By Nelson Nichols Isaac Hall Of the
city for ei&aoo cash She Intended for the Mobile trade and vi
be recommended by CAPT }. w. spstss.
SPOKEN.
Ship Constitution tA Sept. In lat 70 10 n. sns 81 NV
ship Neptune Sspt J. 10 lat ~ IS ioug 80 ssusd w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

The BgEKMAS-sT. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
William Bennett the gentleman whose death caused BY
falling down the hschway No "a Beeknans reported
yesterday employed there; bat extensively en-
gagged the manufacture Of aksles In Stewsrs Brooklyn
After hs accident tue body removed 20 the Residence OF
hs No 23 Futon-st this city where inquest
held. Mr. Bennett lived at No. 50 Adams; Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR At rHg CrTY HAIL.
At yesterday Prince Nicholas Ourousom Of Russia v
ed the City Hail. and received With much by
Mayor Hoffman. and by his Honors invitation the Prince
viewed Governors the Chambers OF the Boards Of
Aldermen and Councen and other objects Of interest IN The
City Hall The Prince expressed himself much grahed With
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

BOARD OF COUxcILMES-No QUORUM. Board
held no meeting YESTERDAY quorum not appearing roll
calf The Clerk adjourned tue Board " Molday next al
OcocA ?. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

PERsONAL.-Gen. G. 5. Bltchclder, Albany, Judge
Kyard NewOreaR' and the Hon. E. B. Ward Detroit hre
at ST. Nicholas Hotel Cpt Kruger OF the Danish Navy.
and Major W. II. Loonneg OF Copenhagen are at tae F-
Hotel Col Rhett of Charleston at TIE NeWNok hc
ie Cop; Wigley Texas and d. C. Foruey' Washington
are at the Metropolitan Hotel Major Batterheh OF Uas Is
al the Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

PAYING OUR PESsIoSgRs.-Ever since payment Of
pensOnersdisabed 2oders and soldiers widogs-boeame
duty creaed BY the late war; the Treasury Department in
this city there have been loud complaints from
spectacle citizens doing business the eghbOhood because
OF the hours which the majority Of claimants have
been kept standing in the Ii thought thai alter
the conclusion Of the previous payment 10 that which
in progress arrangement would have been made by
which the which lad become familiar would 10
Some improvement has been made. Thine
two pension agents instead Of ormery bat sti
there npea5ant rreguary the crowd Of
picnnts About go day pc paid By each agenttoe
paying the males and the other to the females but tbs
number OF names the rolls O and they
all 10 be anxious 10 be paid the earliest possible moment
considerable confusion in the street II 10 hoped at
by the adoption of the system OF giving claimants their
numbers for each day. further crowdng other unpleasant
may be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

90 TO THOMAS X. AGNEws, Greenwich and
" Murray where yca vii 6nd Teas csaes Fish, Floor 90
everything cheaper than New One price boes
40, TO MACFARLANDs Book Store. corned
~ and Brc.dwty There will and al the NV
BOOKS Of and all the old Standard Works and ehso
Tug ish. French and Scotch Stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

Ship Constitution tAri Sept In lat 70 10 n. lsns 81 n W.
Ship Neptune. sspt J. 10 lat ~ IS. iOus 30 bsusd W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
at the Astor House

UNITED STATES VETERINARY MEDICAL Assoc
T1oy-The Fourth Annual Session OF this association
held on Tuesday the College of Veterinary Surgeons n
Lexiugton.aye Tie President Cbas. NJ Wood ESQ., oeeu-
pied the chair Qate large number Of representatives soTe
present
After the various reports had been received Committee
appointed prepare code Of laws " be submitted at tho
next annual meeting.
The following officers elected for the ensuing
President r H. Cur,ss; VicePresidents Drs Ripley u
Maine Budd Of New York. o. II. Flagg OF Mass, q. w.
Bowler OHIO Anthony Philips OF SewJersey Treasurer.
g. f. Tbayer OF Mass Corresponding Secretaries, W 4.
McCOln j. Mchener Pc. T. Cooper Walton N. j. j IL
Scxney Mass; Censors Z. NJ Wood Mass Rohi. Wo'd,
Mass; j. L. Stickney Mass; W. Saunders Mass A
LiautaTd New. York and a. Large Il Brooklyn.
fer the transaction Of the routine business OF the assoa
ton the members adjourned TO the Metropolitan Hoe vheie
a sumptaous baBqae. had been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07
THE NEWENGLAED FAIR.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE-ALL THE NEW ENGLAND GOV
ERNORs EXPECTED TO BIZ PRESENT.
BRATTLE8oRO' Vt, Sept. 6.Tho Fair has attracted a
very large attendance today the number present being
estimated at from 1900 to~2n,000. Many prominent
men are among the visitors Ali the NoHEngiand Gov
ernoIs are expected tonight The Fair closes tomorrow
when the premiums viii be announced and an address will
be made by GOV. Dillingham; and Others. At o'clock TO-.
morrow Ethan Allen and Fearless VII rot for pure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

TAMMASY GENERAL CoMMITTEE.-The Tammany
Hall General Committee last evening at TammaDy a
William NJ Tweed esq, occupied the chair. resolution
ndoIsing the Philadelphia Convention and in sdppor n
Presdent Johnsons policy carried unanimously Con-
yention viii be held Tammany Hall Saturday donor
row. morning nOon which each ward send tue
number members IL has In the General Com ntee This
evening the primary meetings for the election Of delegates 20
the hours of and Having agreed 10 tue above the Com
mttee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

GOVERNMENT TOBACCO CoNTRAcT.-A bid for I'm
nshng the COmmssary with 5000 pounds Of navy
plug tobacco tic. per 10 accepted "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-07

Jadge Sherwood said hst III. UnonGs Of the far South
pslsd Iasks tAey poea psfora upon the Con
s.iss,ons rights u either ans bothing sss They de
sired constitutional aneDdAent Believing thai tke
Ceeslitalon sufficient for their oarDotea rbey vopld
nte si ,hsr plsfor cad refer "a hs paramount object
~ te nsttaton 81 The oVsrnnent 1y would pr0snlgtte
se 81 20 toe AeioTe ,hsy lon the CAV ofPhaaephiA
lss'eh 'segssives sn0s the CopsuSioBA IisbIs n the
, 1866-02-23
EUROPE.

Arrival Of the CITY of Ba1samorc-Fa-
. nlan Discussion iu purltamnnt-Sac.
~ feu Win befn..
ene Fen!an Hcad Ccntre-H1cxlcau
AHairkThe Cattle Pln.ue-A Rus-
~ ~ ynnu enn ~ ~ 10 mr. Clay.
cats s9;s fer T. sss ssve TIE ::
thst IN 1hs Tath ~ ~ shonS p MaSns ~ gaye notice
Hhn ~ ~ lgeu rs saona ~ me Chancelor o3thg
bsca mase eb51 1ny Y q w1aa bad
10 lhe Government Or liz United sia'es Wit resSl.
ptnec1aliy win ret.rI - No nI,i!a.s - Mnle
tcan OBJECTS and tssne " of bonaa IL sh o. AMel
insh Republic. N''"' VI 'o'8& " LIZ 4oeal'eo
o1sens Seea.e s On tas aaaress IN response to The
~ III. speeea !ae UoaoSnoe enlarged upon
hr addrss declaring It to BE- .se da,1 nf ne Mos 70
tes 10 examine into the causes Of i.h dissatfsiss
Ai;er a cenersl t1eh.te IN rcn;,n;.n in ~,
cout-e Of which It was cbarred that the ~
was Of American onetn, and that Mr. seTafd va
the real Head Centre III aTnan5rCs1t .rr ;t1 y -
81: Ia ah-snd ~ .Gd1as. @ lug. WAS fejecLea-
The cattie nlar1,e r,s ths IT S.aCFess su:
Houses. The NoTia9 Mo beeresP Pi 'b.a an apf1 pG!a
xi;h the snhiar, oepenoa 1poa tne way II deals
lie nns,,;n n.,,tra b.;, a;,,nu.
tcnsiye Fcnisn tnsnnfactor ~ Eesohd ex
hr;no conrt.,n.r.ieiea "a'n fenaanlsm were
~ nfIc;si - Iasra,sS.t t.n,a, t a..
Washington 10 his GoSe1nment se.nS 1niseF AZ a.
ioSernmen hos anGe Ihnlnnsh ia, & tas United states
t,saif 81 h. a-. ~. aiJ ueGoea NOT 70 allow
fllhusta{e or Jnarex atrrnfs "'1 '"'sS 'alousn
The Spanish Government has decided to Issue
Chilt, as adopted iii MODE o1 va4tst r. n a9nt
lister OF State announced In the t:nrtea nv pat
wa probably at lhc present snle in open I bostii9
"Th SPAN.
Il Is reported that the italian Government has
Efuf an Eutfrettc Dnta In Madrd In NM, -
, 1866-02-23

perfect harmony With an amended rational Coustt
tuGon, ano are in earnest cooperation with ths
;heee uoTesnmeut It ts Impossible to rednee
nag ta KeeoEetrueaion Committee, composed Of dE
tesn memoei6 who have stopped the wheels Of Leg
1f1on 1,aH hsse months to enable Them to snbmit
ha,e 1ar., .ay thsy Givt5 ri One proposed amend.
s1. ,s'., tothe .nnsi,ut1on to pc excluded
nacnt Of representation. This was no nisn IL ot te.
nan hEt n rely az abstracion The rso
POI adnied from oya Sexes anti' contsa snaa
e. faa paSsa sT Tor ths. whch sw
Thea @ sas 1a ard
opinions he 10 Known 70 entertain. " Th,s lis
md ss, b: %.n e.
gan re determined to humble The rebels We hare
hnmh}ed them and brought them back With humi,i-
anon hna repentance ening for restoration. The
1t tho family board. Theso ejorte AZ ob,irnetton
snen ne q think they are viclone.
me stales. while In the Union, cannot be taken Or
kept out Of il. The Laws Of States that a1e Ia tie
gn19n efnnot kn ss,s; thst
experiment. il hes,issed about a siie6Ieas IF .sls
o9e[ a9s re4ss ,s,ou,; IA Gi, sSIsd nd d, ss:ss5
!le natioa about Kansas; yet shry ne al In 1 tas
y gnloE, M al happy. al loyal How many committees
ei conference did we havc-how many tpint resp-
io1ns ~ fhe aensing that Congress ever would
How many compromises securing cnsrantecs for
!seeuom ard for slavery were broken and scattered,
Mnen, one n!tcr another these States came in a. II
q hcad-1ong thrust, and buried by Aluai:.btr
i1or1denee, who Haa determined that The peoplc Of
this continent sAal not be any dlscordaut nations
but one united natton. Ihe Joint Committee Of
Fifteen, in 1870 succeeded in exrlrdiry jo1iE,r,Ss
fof eight months. uuttl majority Of .he uaiion
should compromise and silence forever tie dcbate
PRG1n 1P +. ,e,al aiaso5y 70 Z Ins ssnpto@ise
ues Rse seas and IL fses
ING p!ace to tho HoW h11plly contaminated sdlast-
mcnt Of the slavery question By the complete abro-
gst1on Ct, o. that institution. When le Congress- IN
lations that the i-itcrn be put on New MEXICO, Ne
Eada and Colorado. You can ne7er keen States ont
Of this Union. II cger ih1s thing OF keepine uut
sAtes 6T Joint resolutions OF Congress could ha1c
pa sed sway. No State has cvc1 been hindered iu
coming into the Union except on questions Of
african bondage. which has now conc to
5 ,es aSs, .,st bt9stI sas snrf1y aP5shsa sse
p ie eeund q slasel7 1t Il a9e we e.1o9 g9fo 70
sSSnpose, S ,he tendency have described has any.
State becansc It ts plcatant and good thing to
ssases in Terdto11al condition any longer thsnn
hsS ssyelg e. IL thS
siihoni disorder and when slavery raised Itself IN
10 the Government we destroyed it alto.
:ether. We have done all this In ninety year,
system, but in the Executive without
impartial leeions.
, The meeting was also addressed by Postmaster
.ut1ing. Daniel $. Dickinson and George opdvke.
md dispersed At a IAte hour.
, 1866-02-23

SEE THE POINT1
Our excellent friend, the Chicago Evenin.
Journal, has been the subject Of an awkward
hoax, a. will appear By the followin. edito
nal in one Of Its recent Issues:
An ABSURD sToHT ABOUT Mn. srCnaEoy.
The followln. runaor to the prejudice OF the Rev
Mr. SpuIgeon, the great London preacher, appeared
the other day In the letter Of our London cores
pondfntt
"On Christmas day be appeared in bis puipi,
With crown on bis head and palm in bis hand f.
We are assured upon the authority Of gentleman
Int from 81. SpnsFeon that This Is nnqualiaedly
untrue. Mr. Spurgeon denies 1t. and tnose wh1
have hsd the best opportunity for forming correct
opinion upon the auhgcet, declare that tho cecbra
ted London Clergy yman ndnlGcs In no ecceutrjctltes
Whatever n the pulpit, but acqui.s himself at the
sacred 3eek With simplicity md dlvnlty. Our cor
respondent ha. evidently been njs!ed.
That one 60 popular, Eifted and renowned should
be the larcet ii eny1ous crtfcism and Jealous cps.
eip Is not to be wondered at. and ne are to look
Wl:h 4uFp1cion upon any fuUloEs circulated TO the
prejudice OF man 80 exposed to calnmny and ma
]ign Misrepresentation. As or the '.crowu story,
body out OF the tneane asylum, sherc its auihor
would do well TO cunfiuc himself for time lust to
set II be cannot under such circumstances invent
something more ridiculous than anything he bus
Jet attained.
Had the astnte editors Of tue Journal
stopped to think that every clergyman up
pears in his pulpit with crown on his head
aud palm in each haud, they would have
been less hasty in denying the ecccntricity.
For once the Journal has got ahead Of the sit
uation. We congratulate 1t on Its accelerated
speed.
, 1866-02-23

steps Of those who seek 10 restore kor.rnmen,t
which aze dlsorgantzsd aud broken down; there
fore,
Rtsotred, That Congress, guided By the bic tesi
psee1lsttne political authority. ought uuder tl1s
fourth article OF the Constitution to grnt to fhc
States lately in rebellion republican form Of gov
eminent. ~ eo'
:: Resa!vsd, Tbat policy which utterly fanorpx
The 1tehts, civil and political, Of iye nlliions Of
freedmen, some OF whom have she'd their blood rar
the tassptfou Of tho Republic, does not DOSES
and cannot possess any elements Of vitality or
justice. oA
Re:tfpsi, That for New jersey and In The rsuoe
Ct the country, We tender at once our Hympaty nni
respect 10 The bold and determined men IN Con.
gsCes who hare been and arc to-day faithful to The
principles that made Us b party and carried rs
IN triumph through four years or civil war
Rssoseed. Thnt the great cause which proclaimed
equality before the law as one Of the fundamental
principles, Is strong enongh to survive The deiec-
ton OF any pafe&n and that In the conflict for he
rights Of mankind. re will adhere and MAINTAIN the
doctrine Of the Declaration OF independence,
Mr. Scoville in Offering these resolutions. aa1d.
lnadality to liberty u bad Investment whenever
made. Andrew JohDson made the worst invest.
ment Of bis life when be vetoed the Freedmen,
Bureau bill. lie abandoned tnst1ce and ttomplcd
upon every principle that elevated him to po,ycr.
a lively and exciting discussion occurred on The
fAolnttons. ~
The Nowa1k 4 New York Railroad bill has been
postponed TO ne1t Wednesday,.
, 1866-02-23
A LonlsvtlIe Abduction Policeman
Shot by a Woman-E1citfnE Scene In
Court.

Court
From The Louisville Journal, 2Qfh.l
The case Of the abduction OF Mrs. Cain, Of
this city, BY D. E: Hall. Q police officer, al
though but vaguely alluded to By the newspa-
pers. Is famillarly known to tie citizens of
Louisville. The runaway trapspired about
four weeks ago. It is supposed that Hall and
bis victim had sojonrned ut indianapolis, and
other places in Indiana, up to their return on
Saturday last. Out Of respect to
hS liked a"05tby ap p ps0RMi M rh seaasons a. s
we rcfrain from divulging any Of the more
relevant facts Hall, Us our readers.haye been
told, wae lodged In jail On Saturday. lie WEE
arraisned before the City Court yesterday
morning, to answer the charge offelony, which
had been preferred sgainst lin by tue lus.
UPON the iact tba: Ms. Cain, al the time Of
the elopement> bad in her possession five
thousand dollars in money belonging to MF:
Cain. Only about five hundred dollars Of
this SUM was expended during the absence
of the parties. When the case vas
called up yesterday the members Of the
in Corrt rs witnesses. But before tue exami-
nation was entered upon the Court was thrown
Into panic b5 an occurrence in the othce Of
tbe Civ Clerk. The prisduer, Hall, who had
been conducted to seat IN the Courtroom
was sent for By Mrs. Cain, who emerged ffem
the clerks office to meet him. HAL came gut
side Of the railing which separates the au(ito-
riuu from the court space proper, when 3frs.
Cain advanced and met him. Allowing Hall tt,
precede her, and walking few stops towt4rd
The clerks door, she drew r. revolver for its
.lall took effect on the side ot Hall head.
producing only slight wonnd. A. tic bal1
claAced. He bled profuse}y, hc,weYe5, md
Vas considerably weakeaed. The euraged
woman was In the act Of frt.nc second shot,
| when Officer Tom Forcmp., selzed the Tean.
on, the ham1neE Of Nhlc:n came down on iis
, 1866-02-23

The Legislature and President Jnhn-
aou-Ihe Frcedn1en-TAc Tctu ues.
AREe.
Bos7oN, Feb. a.aa-1n the Hossackusetts House Of
Representatives Yesterday afternoon, q seize. oi
revolutions wcfc introduced. recreft1ng the al of
1eau Hul, and asserting that 1t is the duty Of tie
President 10 give the negroes protection, for which
the natioo't honor stands pledged and 10 which The
Ihcm,
The resolutions were referred to the Committee
or Federal Relations.
The Hpnsc refused TO rcecare q resolutton thank
1UtQ is