davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WARRINGTON, April 20, 1860.
COMMITTEE RKroRr.


COMMITTEE RKroRr.
The first business In order to-day, being Friday, was
the call Of committees for reports OF private nature
ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE TO CAPITOL EMPLOYEES
On report BY Mr. RoLrSs (rep.) Of N H., from the
to the sergcantaAms Of the House, and the pay Of
couple Of laborcrs agreed TO-
ANNUITY BALTIMORE pArnor
Mr. WARD, trcp) Of N. v, from the Committee on
Claims reported bin giving to Ishmael Day Of Bait
more county Maryland an annuity of sl2I So as
recognition OF his heroism in defend ng the national
flag from ilmors rebel on the 18th Of july lssx
and for his loss OF property cason Accord.
ing 20 the report, which read Mr. nay is patri.
archal patriot scvenyour years OF age and when two
OF GDmoreis raiders attempted 20 haul down the
national flag over bis dwelling he shot one Of them
dead and put the other 10 night The corseanepce was
his properly destroyed by large party Of rebes
the hill
NJ, ursos. tep) Of Mich, wanted TO know on what
principe OF law the bill could be sustained.
Mr. WARD rcplied-Oh, II Il on the real principle that
We sustain every man who sustans the flag that way
Several members here exclaimed 'Gootn "You are
right"
NJ DstAvo, trep) Of Ohio, chairman Of tho committee
explained the question. He said the rule IN the com.
mttcs was TO reject AL claims for damages the result OF
the ravsges OF war 1shmaei Day was loser 10 The
nstcc felt could do nothing 10 compensate him
fSr that loss still the circumstances were so
pccuiiar, the act noble, that the com.
., mn,se s.s', %,sed 70 submit to the Hocse tae
years OF hw life, IN the lnst OF Nbich he exhibited this
high degree OF CALAMITY small pension 900 year
~ss too much, Ihe Horse night reduce IL
MI WtHrrnvr trep) Of Hive understood from the
reading of the report that the bill was put upon tho
Groipd of loss Of property
Nj DslAsO aid !. knew ,hs, the ao.;isp bad no,
The New York herald., 1866-04-21
NAVY BULLETIN.

APPOINTED-APRIL 10.
Lemuel C. Cowan, mate, and ordered to steamer As.
Leslie D. Frost, acting assistant surgeon and ordered
TO duty at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea Mass.
APPOINTED-APRIL IL.
William A. Morgan, Acting Master, and ordered to the
bark Purveyor.
sisiant Engineer and ordered TO supply South
Carolina
DETACHED-APRrL 10.
Acting First Assistant Engineer Joseph T. Hathaway
from steamer South Carolina, and granted leave Of ab
Acting Third Assistant Engineer John I. Young, from
the Gulf sa aiadron. aad granted leave of absence.
Acting Master J. G Bunner, from the receiving ship
Grampus, and granted leave of absence.
Acting Master +. O'Connor from duty in Bureau Of
Navigation and Office Of Detail, and ordered to duty at
Boston Navy Yard.
DETAcHED-APRIL 13.
Acting Master BURNER. from the receiving ship Yer.
mont, and granted leave of absence
REsIGNED-APRiL 10.
Lieutenant Commander Henry W. Miller.
DIsMTssED-APRIL Is.
Acting Assistant Paymaster j. s. Harvey.
oRDERED-APRIL 10.
Lieutenant Commander Charles 8 Norton to steamer
Paymnster Casper schenck to the receiving ship indie.
pendence Mare Island, California.
Acting Assistant Pay master C. E. Boggs, at Mare Is-
land Navy Yard, California, to New York and report by
letter to Department
ORDER REvoHED--APRIL 10.
Mate c. +. Taylor TO steamer Shamrock.
PLACED ON WAITING oRpERs--APRIL 10.
Acting Assistant Paymaster G. g. Hendee of Boston,.
noNoRA.IY pIscHARaEp-ArRIL 10.
Acting Master s. II. Newman from Mar h 20
Acting Ensign Henry d. Colby OF steamer New York.,
from receipt Of order.
maie G. +. Taylor, from April 10.
Acting Chief Engin or ~ Clinton Ritter, from April 8.
Act ng First Assistant Engineer Alfred Lapoint from
April
Acting Third Assistant Engineer A. A. Manchester.
from April g.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The United States steamer James Adger has been
leved guarsiship at Aspinwali by the United States
steamer Florida, which arrived there the 9th inst
Commodore J. A Winslow having completed the du-
ties TO which he ordered IN Washington will pro-
coed 70 Pensacola Florda and command Of the
Guif squadron.
Acting Rear Admiral h K Thatcher will transfer the
command OF the Gulf squadron to Commodore j. A.
Winslow on his arrival ut Pensacola, Florida and will
return North.
Lieutenant Commander N. Patterson Jones, April II,
near Washington, D. @.
Surgeon n @. Delaney, April s, at Geneva, N. y
Actin Ensign Charles Knowles, April at Naval Hos
pital, New York.
Mate BENJAMIN Russell, March %, at Naval Hospital
Pensacola, Florida
arAND % CoLoRs 10 THE SEvnsrY-rfRsr RsGrxEST N.
T. ~ G.-Mayor ho1msn viii r-view the Seventy
irst regiment N Y 8. ~ a. on Monday, between
aud three O'clock and present them with o stand VI
The New York herald., 1866-04-21

srAsD % CoLoRs SEvrsrY-rRsr RxGrxEST N.
Y6 ~ G.-Mayor HoGmsn viii r-vicw the Seventy
hrst regiment N Y 8. NJ o. on Monday, between two
aud three O'clock, and present them with stand VI
colors on behalf Of the city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

A National Union Convention Of al least
two delegates from each Congressional
District OF all the States, two IRON each
| erritary, two from the District Oi C0lu n ;
bia, and four delegates al large fran each
State, will b. held at the eits of Phll,dei-
pna. on the second Tuesday tl4tA) II An
~. nrxt.
Such delegates will be chosen rs the
electors OF the several States VINO susi.in
The Administration 10 maintaining unpro-
ken the Union % the States under the Con-
stitulion which our fathers established, ard
Who agree 10 the following propositions.
viz:
Tie Uaion Of the States il. IL every
case. indis.cluble. and j, perpetual; and
the Constitution Of the United states. and
the laws passed by Congress, 10 pursuance
thereof, supreme and constant. aud unlyer-
sd IN their obligation;
The rights, the dignity. and The equality
of the States 90 the Union. inclulin, the
right Of representation 10 Congress, are so
l,muiy guaranteed by that Con.nutior. II
save WHICH from o.srihro~ - much blood
and treasure we're expended IN the late ci
VII war;
There is NJ right. anywhere. TO dissolve
the Union, or To separate States from the
Union. either by voluntary withdrawal. by
force 81 arms, or by Congressional action /;
neither By the secession Of the States. nor
by the exclusion Of their loyal aud qnallfi.
ed representatives, nor by the National
Government 10 any other form;
Slavery is abolished. and neither can, nor
ought to De. re established 10 any State or
Territory within our jurisdiction;
Each Stale has the undoubleJ right 10
prescribe the qualifications 81 il. own cleo /.
tors, and no external power righuulIy can,
or ought to dictate. control, or inhuenee
the free and voluntary action Of the states
10 the exercise Of that right;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04

The Tennessee Legislature ms beenrali-
ed to meet on the fourth Of July. for The
purpose Of ratiiying the constitutional a.
menilment.
Over three hundred persons were arrest
ed in New York On "Wednesday for selling
liquor without licenses.
A railroad conductor al Buffalo has been
fined $500 for ejeeiing man from car. be-
cause he refused 70 give up his seat TO a
woman. The court was ungaHant enough to
hold tina. ladies have no more rights and
privileges in public conveyance than men
have.
mammoth turtle. weighing seven hun
dred pounds. is on exhibition in Balti-
more.
Mrs. verrels, in Accomao county. Va.
has given birth To two children. each hay-
ing two heads, four eyes and three legs.
The corn and wheat crops are reported
as doing pretty well IN South Alab,ma. bl,
owing to the scarcity of subsistence. the
farmers are generally feeding their stock
on wheat 10 the sheaf.
4 Spottsylyania farmer informs the
Frederick sburg New Ere that there will be-
twice as much corn made 10 his County
this year as was ever made in his recollec
ton.
Ii is stated that Gen. Csss's urge for-
tune OF four or five millions Of ,lnllars had
us origin in his fortunate investment ia
real estate 10 what is now the heart u the
city 81 Deirot. and the heirs Of The iecrls-
ed statesman nav thank the late Mrs.. Cas-.
Win d,ed IN 1855. for the great aealsir they
inherit. Repeatedly, when the property
was rising in value, years $50. the General
was anxious 10 sell. aud was only reslrslnrd
BY the earnest advice aud remunstrance OF
his wife.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
a wAR ANEcporg.

Colonel lieros Won Burekr, Who IL writ.
ing lor Black@Ooi the .tary Of h,s ad,eu.
lures a. AID 10 General Stuart dartng the
War. tells the following story.
"One VI the Yankee oalerrs, who, az |
wa. later lnior.ned, was the Col. VI the re-
g,mrnt lhat had effected lis escape from
fiarper's Ferry. bad attracted my attention
Dy his gallaulty aud tie excellent DISPOSE.
ton lie made OF his Toop,. saw him
sgain, gallupng very near Us on hand
some gay horse, quickly discovering our
weak points, snd posting and instructIag
las men accordingly. Alter having lett
him undlslurbrd Tor sumo timr, 1 ,hougbt
u necessary to put stop To ms proceed.
inss, aud selecting coupe VI my milan :
Try men WHO nad been pOilted out 10 me
- the best shots, 1 made across The open
space 10 lr0nl ol our lines directly towarls
him. Having arrived WITHIN reasonable
distance, ordered my sharp shooters TO
lire Al ths daring Colonel, WI. was moving
along At 40 easy gallop, without paying ~
the slightest stlenIiOn. After several Dni.
lets had whIslled quite cluse 70 him, hr
suddenly halted. aud turning rouud. all
vsnced q lev Steps, and made me militia.
~ salute 10 tIle most graceful manner pos.
sIble. Then called out " one OF hls mrn
10 hand him csrDine, he raised the wea-
pJn,. touk deliberate aim Ut me, aud sent
hs ball 80 close 10 my bead that thought
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
LOSSES BY RELIGION.

Near London there dwelt an old caupIe.
In early life they had been poor; but the
husband became christian. and God bless
ed their industry, and they were living ia
comfortable retirement, when one day a
stranger called on them 10 ask their sub
scription 10 a charity. The old lady had
less religion than her husband. and still
hankered after the Sabbath earnings and
easy shilliags which Thomas had forfeited
from regard to the law Of God. So, when
the visitor asked their contributions. she (
interposed and said
Why. sir, We have lost good deal by
religion since we frs, began; my hus-
band knows that very we'll. Haze we not.
Thomasi"
After solemn pause, Thomas answered !.
Y" Yes, Mary. we have. Before | got reli-
gion, Mary. | had an old slouched hat,
tattered co,i, and mended shues aud stuck
ing,; bur have lost them long ago. Aud.
VI airy. YOU know that pour as wss. | had
habl, OF getting drunk and quarreIlins
ith you and that you know I have lost.
And then had a hardened conscience aud
wicked heart. and len Thousand guilty
iear, but all are LOST. completely last aud
like a mlll-stone Cast into the deepest sea.
Aud. Mary. you have been loser. too.
Though not 50 grra: loaer rs myself. Re-
lore you 90. religion. Mary. you had
washing tray. in which you washed for hire;
but since then you have lbs, your washing
tray. And YOU had gown aud bonnet
much the worse Of wear but you have lost
them long ago. Aud YOU bad many an
aching heart concerning me at times; but
these you happily have lost. And ] caald
even wish that you had lost as much as |
have lost ; tnr what W. lnse for religion will
be ~ everlasting gam"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
The scrooLBoY AND Dr. WAUGH.

At onr Of the hall YEARLY examinations
nG Grammar Schnnl. the heal master IN
formed The examiners that hr had bern ex-
ceedinslY tried hs The misconduct aud per-
serseness 81 bny WIN had dane something
Wrnng aud who. though IL acknowledged
the tact. cunld nat DC bropghI % acknaw-
lodged the magptude II the offence. The
examiners were requested 20 exppsiuistc
with the boy, aud TRY II he eouil be
brought 10 feel aud ,lrplpre il. De. Waugh
was solicited to undertake the task. and
The bov was, in consequence. brought be.
lure him.
!" How long have you been in the school
ms boy :" asked the doctor.
" Fur months. SIR
" When did you hear from yoar father
last?"
i" Wv fathers dead. SIR"
"Ay alas the das ! 'ils great ioss. .
great lnss. that 81 = father. But God can
make il vp to ynu, by giving yaa tender
anrctionstr mother"
On thi. the by. wha had previously
seemed a, hard a. Hint. began to ssf.en.
The ,nclnr proceeird--
i" Well. lsidie. where = YOUR mother Z.
"On her voyage home irom india. SIR"
"As! good news for ,uu. ny boy DO
You love Your mother q
!" ye.. .lr."
And do you expect to see her soon |"
j" Yrs. SIR"
Do you ihiak she loves your"
/" Yes. sir. am sure Of IT,"
/" Then think. ny dear laddie--,hink o.
her feelings when she come. here. aud find.
that. instead u your beng IN favor with
every one. you are ~ such deep disgrace.
i. 20 run the risk nf expulsion and yet
are too hardened to acknowledge tha, you
have dune wrong. Wilma ye break your
poor mothers heart. think yer Just think
o. that, my lad"
The poor cuIprit burst into Hood "
tears, acknowledged his fault. aud Promis-
cd amendment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
PRAYER FOR Ex PRESIDENT DAVIS.

Rev. y. W. Rogers. Of Memphis. rector
of 81. Lazarus Church (Eplscepal) in that
civ. on Whit Sunday issued q pastoral let
ter 10 his congregation. in which he exhoris
them 10 offer up the following prayer "ev-
cry night when you go To bed, and every
morning as soon as you rise."
20 God, whose mercies are everlasting
and whose power Is infinite. look dow.
win pity aud compassion upon Thy SER
want whom Thou hast laid in a place sf
darkness aud the deep. Give him always
sorrowflI sense Of his sins and Of Thy
ialhsrly love and correction. Giss TO his
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
AiIlsbaraugb gsrorosr,
HILLSB0R0UGH, N. 9.
Wednesday. July A, 1865.
CANDIDATE FOR GovF RNoR.
J @ N A 7 H A N w . K / H
OF RANDOLPH.
pEAN1 N@Tl0N.

l shall, during vacation. attend to tun-
ing and repairing Of Pianos, il early na,'ce
is given 70 me. My vacation Will con-
mence with the 2lst inst.
N. B. All of my private scholars WIN
wish To continue their lessons, VIII please
give me notice Of il at once. as shall linz
Il my private tuition to very few. Pay
ment. quarterly. in advance.
CHARLES O. PAPE.
Hillsborough, June 20, 1866. %3-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04

/ The maintenance invinlate ~ Me rights
Inf the States, and especially OF the right OF
each State TO order and control us own do
meslic concerns. according 70 lis own judy
men, exclusively. subject only to the Con.
stitu,ioa Of the United States. is essential
to that balance Of power on which the per.
fiction and endurance Of our politicai IA.
brio depend, and the overthrow OF that sys.
tenn by the usurpa,ion and Capitalization
of power in Congress would be a revolu.
ton, dangerous to republican government
and destructive Of liberty;
Each House Of Congress is made. by the
Constitution. the sole Judge Of the cleo
tons, returns, and qualifications Of its
members /; but the exclusion Of Loyal Sena-
tors aud Representatives. properly chosen
and qusliGed under the Constitution and
laws, IS unjust aud revolutionary
Every patriot shnul trown upon all those
acts and proceedings everywhere. which
can serve no other purpose than To rekin.
die the anlmuslties of war, and the efs CT
Of which upon our moral. social and mate.
rial interests ut home, and upnn our stand
iny abroad. differing only IN degree. is ia
julious like war itself;
The purposes Of the war having been to
preserve the Union aud the Constitution
Dy putting down the rebellion. and the re-.
belilon having been suppressed, all resls-
lance to che authority OF the general Gov.
eminent being AZ an end, and the war hav-
ing ceased, war measures should also cease,
ana should be followed by Measure. of
peaceful administration, 50 that union, har-
lnony and concord may be encouraged. and
industry, commerce and the arts ot peace
revived aud promoted I; and the early res.
toration oil all the States TO tho exercise Of
their constitutional powers IN the Nation.
al government IS indrsprnsa0ly necessary
TO the slreEsth and the defence OF the Re.
public, aud 10 the maintenance OF The pub.
lIc credit.
All such electors IN the thiriy.siI States
and nine Territories Of he United States,
and IL tie District of Columbia. who. "a
spirit Of patriotism and love Tor the unlOn,
can ilsc ABOVE persona and sectional cun-
.tIrIailpns, aud destre 10 see a truly NJ
:iun4l Unlan Convention, winch s.Iaii rep
resent all lhr States aud Territories oi the
Uhion. assemble. a. friends AMI brothers.
under the nation4l ilag. to hold counsel to-
g.ther upon the State ol the Uuinn. AMI 10
take measures toaser, possible DANCE from
the same. are specially requisite ~ take
part 10 the ch0lce III such delegates.
But 10 delegate will take a scat 10 such
Convention who does moi loyalty accept
HE naiIunal sIiuatlon. aud coidtsil, endorse
tie princi pies above set forth. aud ShO i
MT aitacned, 10 tue allegiance. 10 the
Constitution. the Union aud the Govern.
mrui Vt the United States.
A. w. RANDALL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04
- ~ -

il had carried away a lock Of my hair. q
saluted him. on my part, and wheeling
round quietly. both Of us rode back to our
respective lines. So courtesies are some
times exchanged ia the midst of hostile
conflict"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-04

According to the new postal Las, Just
approved by the President. prepaid and
free letters are 10 b. forwarded at the re-.
guest Of The party addressed IRON one post
Office 70 another. without additional post.
age charge. and returned dead letters, re-.
turned 10 the writers thereof. free Of posi-
sgs.
An old gentlemsa remarked the OTHER
sdsy that in i776, we went 90 war on ac-
roant Of the stamp Act. fnd 60, The nig.
ger; While 10 1861, We went TO war about
tbs eisgsf and 20. the Stamp Act.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
BLOOMINGTON. June %, |

To the Editor Of the WoRKIKaxAK's ADVOCATE:
Your issue OF the 10th inst. contains
a very remarkable document purporting to
be an address from the Grand Eight Hour
League to the Workingmen of Illinois.
Having been one of the first to advocate
the Eight Hour Reform in this section, and
one Of the few with whom the project Of
establishing a League here, originated, ]
feel as II had some little right - express
my views respecting that manifesto.
Had ] seen that address in any other Of
the Chicago papers, | should have unhesi
tatingly pronounced it a hoax and an impo-
sition. Why it is like Hamlet with the
character Of Hamlet left out, for Of the six
propositions to which the candidates for the
support Of the Eight Hour men are expected
to pledge themselves not one could prone
such candidates 10 be friends Of oar more
meTt.
LIST, The propositions require candidates
to pledge themselves to be loyal to the gov
eminent of the United States.
While should be sorry to see any one Of
our Leagues support q disloyal man, am
not disposed to allow these gentlemen OF
any others to say that our candidates must
be selected from one political party, merely
because Of its professions Of loyalty.
warn them that any attempt to make oul
Leagues the allies or dependents OF either
party will result in the disruption Of tbs
Leagues.
End, The advocacy Of the claims u sol.
diers.
Now while as a citizen heartily endorse
that object, would remind these gentlemen
that there are Soldiers Unions established
all over the country whose legitimate busi.
ness IL is to look after their interests, anC
those Unions can certainly DO it better thar
we can.
The third ard fourth propositions are en-
tirely foreign to the purposes for which oul
organization was established, and it seem.
to me that the writer's OF the address would
! do well to study The Constitution of tn,
Grand League and then apply the well
known rule of construction applicable e
such instruments, that whatever powers ar,
not expressly granted to the League are
reserved to the member in their individual
capacity.
The fifth proposition, is, to say the least
! impolitic, if not impertinent, in such an ad
dress. 'sFree Trade" or ''Protection" is
subject on which there always has and evei
will be an honest difference Of opinion
among men.
/ Respecting the sixth proposition, vii
merely say that If certain gentlemen 4 know
of had been successful in obtaining a Stat,
Prison contract, we should never have seer
that in print.
The writers have been unfortunate il
emitting a distinct pledge to vote for al
Eight Hour law. Ia it because that seemed
to them less important than the ideas the,
have enunciateds
\ Our league here distinctly repudiates thI
address, and will soon give an official ex
preston Of their views. So far, not one o
our members endorse it as an Eight Hou
address. "MoCRA."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
EIGHT HOURS-H.

v. The recent efforts to establish eight
hours as legal days work in all State and
national works where labor is performed, is
being pressed with much spirit by the work
ingmen in many sections of the country.
The trade unions, in most of the cities
where these organizations exists, have taken
the movement in hand, and intend to de-
mand of Congress the enactment Of q law le-
galizing the eight hour system.
Let it be understood that eight hours is 0
legal days work, and we firmly believe that
ninety per cent. Of the workingmen win do
as much work in eight hours as they do now
in ten; the incentive to labor will be great
err. Suppose you wished to perform long
journey over q country where the saddle
was the only method Of transportation,
would you commence by running your ami
NAL fifty or sixty miles a day, including
Sundayss If you should pursue such q
course over the best Of roads, first, horse
and next the rider would give out. But, il
you commence on ten miles day, and take
regular rest nights and Sunday, until both
steed and rider can do more, you will safely
accomplish long journey while the more
reckless rider and horse will be food for
crows before be has made half the distance.
Now, as to the ecofomy Of the thing, all
must admit that as much work cannot be
bad from a overtasked workman, either In
time or quality, as man rightfully employ
ed. Let man work hard at severe aud ex-
haustive labor for Ave hours in the forenoon
and he Is little able to continue It when the
noon hour is passed.
The writer has followed the PR ing
business for twenty two years, and that is
one Of the lightest mechanical trades, and
never yet saw man that was as fully able
or that did as much in the afternoon as in
the forenoon Towards night work begins
to drsg, his energies are impaired, vivaciy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting Of the Trades As
sembly was held in their new rooms, No.
10, l55 Clark street, on Wednesday evening,
June eth, 1866, the President, A. c. Cam
eron in the chair
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Messrs. Parker, Murphy and Abel, CON-
mittee on credentials, reported favoraLly on
receiving Mr.. Calson, from the Moulders,
and Messrs. Crossfeld and Roylston, from
the Painters Union.
The attention Of the Assembly was then
devoted exclusively to perfecting the arrange
ments for the Picnic on the 4th Of July,
and to receiving reports from the various
con- nittees.
On motion the President was empowered
to appoint fifteen conductors, when the fol-
lowing gentlemen were selected :--Messrs.
Parker. McBeth, Murphy, Scofeld, Cross
field, McEvoy, Abel, Lawler, Howison,
Jones, Brennan, Bonn, Thompson, Calson
and Scha efeT.
Mr.. Gibson, from the Stonecutters, then
gave detailed statement of the progress
made by that body in obtaining their de
mand for nine hours, and denied the an.
nouncement in the daily press that the mer
had gone to work on the old terms.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned til
Monday evening next.
joan McEvoY, Sec. pro TEN.