davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

THIS amendment fixes the tdrlH on CaHnel OF candIe
coal at 81 per ton matter where imported from
Mr. FOSTER Rcp., Comm moved to amend the bill by
changing the tariff planters or other hoes, wholly ur
in part Of steel IRON from 81 90 per dozen to per
dozen.
Mr. GRIMES rep Iowa. suggested that the amend
meut be modified TO make the tarHt on planters
hoes 81 per Dozen and all others 81 so dozen The
amendment was disagreed 20.
MI. FOSTER moved 10 amend the paragraph in relation
10 pocket-cutlcry which the duty II % per cent ad
valGem in the bll by adding TO IL specific duty Of 90
cents per dozen on all knives worth more than 81 and less
than s. per dozen all over So 70 cents per dozen Dis
agreed 20.
Mr. WILEY Rep, W. Val moved to amend by changing
the duty chapapOto aphaltum, bumen OF mineral
ptch and albere and btuuinOus bhales Of every de
scriptgn f:em 80 gents to 81 per tun IlRamendment
%ds agreed 10.
Mr.. SPRAGUE rep. r. ~ moved 10 amend by increas-
ing the duties on all machinery made IN part OF iron or
steel OF any other metal material, complete or IN
parts from As 90 Gj per Ccntum ad yaOrem provided That
all machinery contracted for prior TO Jan ], 1861 shal
come I'm under the rates then exiting.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. CONNESS Qicp, Cali the
amendment modified tOTead 90 Instead or Go per cent
proposed. -
Mr.. JOHNSON Dem, Md called for division OF the
question and the vote first taken the increase OF
the duty aferwaTd the prOysO The increase OF duty
disagreed o., follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
NEW-ENGL4ND.
ANrI-SLAvERY ANNIVERSARY IN BOSTON

ANTISLAVERY ANNIVERSARY IN BOSTON.
81 TsIEsRAFH TRIBUNE.
BOsTON Jan. 2.-The Ladies' Anti-Slayery SUBJ
scrpton Society held its $50 anniversary last evening
Music Hall. There was not very large attendance,
Wendell Phillips was among the speakers lie SAID
among other things, that the North must be kept up 10
the level Of the devotion and sacrifice which, manested
by the South. If the people permitted dow
to the level where Henry Wilson rod instead OF being
kept up where Boutwell, and Sumner live, change 81
5000 votes win reflect Andrew Johnson; and Seward
politician enough TO get them We must get johnson on
Of the waynot TO punish him. but because We need hl
place to work from. President johnson, he said,
traitor aud the Supreme Court is poisoned With dsioy
atty. The legislative branch Of the GoyoTnmeDt muss
absorb the Government and save IT,
The following resolution was adopted; -. ., a..
Whereas Governmental protection 20 any St "a sa,a
subjects is In direct proportion 10 the ullcV' '' eN
class has over the Government; therefore, :. a., -.
ReSOred That there can be 10 nopo .,e nv sblu
win receive security to his rights 20 ne Dyuy a9
whites n the use OF the ballot and nt the principle
npatIa suffrage without regard 10 Color, is ude tue
nTcfieal basis oil our state and National Government"
LIQUOR SEIZURES.
PosroN Jan. @.--The State c0nstabulaTy seized
hGGoTs TO the Sae Of $1,000 IN grocery store III Charles
town to-day .,.r,.v
bosTON Jan. 2.-Wm. Hudson and his wife were
a!i it:5 SSSS& st ss w I lSss-2s 'N
TdE iioosAc FUNNEL
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, JAM 25-1wo pumps have
been operation at the west shaft Of the Hoosae IHn
for some Tine raising 400 gallons Of water per mlnSe
IL isexpected that the wock " blaetng VIII NC '''
Cp Friday, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
IENAS.

EXCITEMENT OVER TIE BURIAL or JOHNSTON.
~ rEiEgR,pH 10 rHB TRIBUNE.
GALVESTON, Jan. 5.-Grcat excitement was occa-
stoned by the interference OF Griffin in the funeral Of
Cen Johnston Tho all closed and drapcd in
mourning Gen. Griffin agreed to permit the body Ia DC
taken 10 the Episcopal Church and burial read
on MAYOR onard giving the following pledge That there
shall be no music by bands ringing tOng Of bells public
or private demonstration Of any organized association IN
ha procession. should the body be conveyed 10 the
church I'm this city and from thence TO the point OF IFS de-
parture an persons appearing in the procession shah be
invited and appear asmcmbers Of the deceased iauny
or friends Tho condition refused and the body
remained In open view, where 10 has been visited 10y
crowds Business stores have been closed during the
day ina honor OF Gen. Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

The pTOvisO was then disagreed 20.
Mr. CONNESS Qicp., Cali then moved 10 increase the
duty machinery from 40 TO IS per cent al valorem
Agreed to-
Mr. CHANDLER rep, Mich.) moved 20 change the
duty copper from per cent ad yaOrem, 20 three
cents per pound regs of copper from 10 per cent ad
vaOrem to four cents pound and copper in ngOs,
pigs etc. from four TO five cents per pound The amend
Inent was agreed 10.
Mr. sPRAGUE Utep, r. ~ at 615 D. m. moved that the
Senate adjourn Disagreed TO- Yeas 2, Nays n.
Mr. FRELINGHUHsEN REP, n. j. moved to increase
fine dutv ON White oxide OF Zinc Zinc paint dry from
two to three cents per pound Agreed 20.
Mr. FRELINGHUYBEN moved TO amend by increasing
Agreed TO- -,,,,
Sir. FRFIINGHUYsEN moved 10 amend by increasing
the duty Zinc, Speter OK Ientenague III docks from
2 TO q cents per pound.
ADJOURNMENT.
On this question the Yeas and Nays were uemahded
and no quorum voting the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

vote that the said Smith habituay neglected the dutles
a. his office and that he engaged III IuIhlshiuh ~
cruits, substitutes and bounty brokerage.
The question then put, Shall George W. SlnltD pe
removed from the office Of County Judge OF Oneida
County for the stated in the items Of the charges
which you have found proven and il decided IN the
affirmative, as follows Republicans IN Roman, Demo-
Gratis i'm Italic).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
THE PRIZE RING.
TWO rIaHrs AT NEw-oRLEANs.

TWO TIOHIh NLWUItLLAN5
BIT TELEGRAPH ,,.,,
NEw-OBLEANs Jan ga fight between BIZ
Davis Of St. Louis who fought McCOo three months ago
ana burnett OF Orleans ended IN victory Tor DAVIS
in seven rounds, occupying % minutes. Burnett Is
charged with selling the fight. ,
second fight took place between Duffy OF St Louis
and Peter Joyce Of Newly York. Joyce after fourteen
rounds broke HE thumb and fore finger, and threw up
the sponge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
AIARANLA.

Bill FOR TnE REMOVAL OF IIsE capital
~ TEIEGEAru 10 TRIHJEE.
NEw-ORIEANs. Jan. @5-A special dispatch 20 The
Times from Montgomery, Ala dated Jan. q, says The
Judiciary Committee oi;the House will submit tomornw
hin for the r.mONa Of the Capital 10 Mobile Tie
Committee ttood a for, aud against the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
TENNESSEE.

~ 1tiEGHlTH TfIBrNE.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 25.-A bin passed the House IN
crcasng the salary of the state Judges; II had previously
passed the Senate
Col +. 4. Kceblc mado the opening argument i'm the
Supreme Court the involving the usttutioualty
Of tho Franchise Law The will be occupied several
days with the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Defense or THE NORTH-EAsTERN FRONTIER .
Mr. PATTERSON rep, n H., from tho Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs reported bill TO provide Tor tne
defense OF the North Eastern frontier IL was ordered 10
be printed and rccOmmitted. >.
Mr. ORTIZ 0ep, Ind) presented lnlLOIlty report IL
was ORDERED 70 De printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

II. O. NHtDlv, Stan0d haI"fr'lNg--'
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
To amend the Elmra TOwn'Hail act.
TO supply the City of schenectady win water.
TO prevent frauds in opening and laying out Of streets
in NcW-YOTk
BILL PASSED.
The bin extending the time for the collection OF taxes
throughout the State to the 18th of April except III lnCa
ties governed by speciallaws, was passed
EAST RIVER BRTDGE-ADJOURNAENT.
Mr. Ii. c. MURPHY dem, Ncw-NorB) introduced
bill providing for tho erection Of bridge over East ld\
between New Ork and Brooklyn.
Adjourned ninth u O'Clock Monday AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
LOUISIANA.

~ TFtEGRAFu uuBUSE
Fw-OmFINS Jan. 25-The 18th Regiment Of
United states Colonel troops from here their way
TO Baltimore 10 be mustered out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

THR SCHOOL BILL IN COMMITIEE-INcREAsED PAY FOR
FIRE DEPA8TNENT-THE PROPOSED NOTIFICATIONS OF
THE POLICE LAW-TIIE NETWORK BRIDGE CONTAIN
LOST NATURALIZATION PAPEBs-NEW CITY RAILROAD.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12
Etherldge I'm East Tennessee.

Mr.. Ethsridge, the rebel candidate for Governor,
passed from Knoxville TO Greensville where be was
met by Mr.. Maynard, and literally demolished be-
fore an audience of two or three thousand, major
ity Of whom were Radicals Never were the Rsd-
cal Union party better pleased
At Jonesborough, the champion Of the rebel
forces met by Judge Houk, Snd the former re-
fusing 70 divide time the crowd divided, and Houk
poke 20 900 persons in the grove whilst Etherdge
remained in the court room and spoke 70 about loo
half Of whom were disfranchised rebels. Houk
gave great satisfaction to the loyal men.
AZ Bristol, Btheridge was followed by the inevi-
table Baxter, on the same side Baxter abused the
Governor for about one hour in the hope Of max
ing the people forget his robbery Of the old widow
Harmon Judge Houk followed in telling speech
81 three hours
Az Morristown, the candidate of the rebel party
refused division of time again, and Judge Eouk
took the crowd 70 The grove, lesviag a small force
OF the disfranohised in the Church. The blows of
ROuk we're too severe for Etheridge to stand.
Yesterday, Bthoridge was 10 have spoken in
Athens, aud to-day in Cleveland, at which points
Mr.. Maynard would attend, both towns being in his
district II he has refused division of time, May
nard has, Of coarse carried on ths crowd.
EtheridgO refused to divide tins with both May
uard and Houk, on the ground that they had both
said he was one Of the propretoss Of gambling
sAloon In the city Of Washington, and had been az
PEELED from the club for foul playing He asked
them through friend 70 correct Il, and they de-
oned on the ground that they coald prOps il true
The mission Of Etheridge TO tbs end Of the State
has proved Il failure BE hss openly and nosori-
ously advocated the restoration of rebels TO the
bAllOt-boI and TO power Ho reads from the Rebel
Conservative platform, aid boasts Of standing OF
it, whilst, in many Of our counties their leaders de-
ny having such platform
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12
Two Years Warfare.

Through his dirty organ, John 5a-tsy, a man OF
high blood and respectable origin--(God save the
marx , opened his Ere on me last month, AFTER the
style Of q prophet, and 10 the following tune
Foreseeing the tendency and anticipate ng the
blghting effects Of Gov. BrownloSs policy upon
every interest in the State, I have for tvs years
and At considerable expense and tcouble to myself
endeHvored 20 arouse the people g the danger OF
their situationi bat from combination Of cause
beyond nay control, my effort hava been attended
with but very little success
And for the next two years 'aEsi at considerable
expense and trouble 20 myself" intend to aarouse
the people 10 sense of the lying, slanderng. and
siilanles Of THE Carolns imposter Meanwhile.
theFe are few sHsaks here associated with Baxter
20 h's ooVardly but slahderOus crusade against me.
Neas men talk privately to others, bat OCCASIONS
o'y Hla'AAe their men, and whsp5r their malice in
'u0 S0,' q my friends. have IRE Of these base
'''uD9'eis marked and as soon as can Get leisure
the puehc shall know their private ns-sonsl .ra
P0n'ioSi records The TACT that they control $ GOOD
aeAi Of property, has 10 terrors for me Ana tbs
additional TACT, that they have a,.earaos :
line from long-sinee-worn ON, "a 49,,
tOcrasy, fails to convince me that tbsv ,hls
muster, without the compliments of tbo p'''
Let these tools Of other villains have l;,,,s
thence, and their tssr viii come nett- pa
Jane y, 1867. W. G. BRo,-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12
Card.
NASHVILLE, May ed, 1867.

NASHVILLE, May ed, 1867.
Editor hao1VlLte Wig: rff
SIR; After p short absence from the city, return
and find published in the Union aud Dispatch of the
10th inst Col. John Bakers speech, delivered at
Cleveland on the 9Th inst, in which he makes per-
sonal attack upon nae in most insinuating and
oowsrdly manner, TO the effect that had suddenly
grown rich by being connected With the counting Of
the assots Of the Bank of Tennessee turned over 10
the State authorities in May, 1865, having been
one Of Committee appointed to examine the as
sets and archives returned at that time pronounce
this insnuating charge IN suery respect an i,tanlogs
hs. As to my being reputed rich, if Mr. Baxter
knows anything at all Of my financial condition, be
knows this TO be false.
The attack fully displays his stupid ignorance of
the facts connected with the examination for 1 in
reality had bat little TO do with the counting Of the
money but acted as the clerical member Of the Com
mittee, simply making a record Of what was found
as The original manuscript viii show, and which
DR.. Hawkins and Gen. Thomas, my associates, will
substantiate. Believing this explanation to be suf-
hoisni, decline any further notice Of hi, unmanly
attack Very respectfully,
SAMUEL HUNT
Clerk Of the Committee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12
Proceedings or the Knox and ROaHe
Senatorial Convention,

At Convention Of the Radical Union men O
Knox and Roane counties, assembled in Loudon OF
the 18th inst, for the purpose Of nominating can
didato for State Senator the following proceeding,
were had, to.wit: "
John 5laiT, Of Roane ooanty, was called 10 the
Chair, and Lieut.. Henry Crumblias appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion Of Lieut. Crumbliss, Committee was
appointed 70 recommend 10 the Convention basis
of representation in casting the votO Of the counties
DR.. E. GOetz, Col. John BrOwnlOw, Prof o. L. C.
Hughes, Maj. Mitchell Rose, and Maj J. D. Turner,
were appointed on this Committee.
The Committee recommended that esch county
be untitled 10 one vote in making the nomination 20
every one hundred qualified vOters This repe-..5==
basis OF representation, was unaE;mously adopted
Ballotings for Senator were then had with the
following result
For DR. Robert P. Eaten, q Reane cOuptv. %
For Samuel L. Childress IS
For d. F. Harrison.
Tho Chair announced that Dr. Eaton was nomi-
mated BY one vote
On motion ef esi. J. B. Brownlow. The nomipa.
ton was made ananimous.
Col Brovnlow then delivered brief spoaoh
peagng the united and hearty support Of the lovaI
men Of Knox county to the nominee Of the Copvsn.
lion
On motion the following resolutions were upap,.
mo''siy adopaed Be ii Iseaotsra.
Kno- d Ina We The loyal citizens Of RoAne and
oordlsil ~ ln Convention assembled do hereby
do.l sna emphaticaily ratf and s5aorss sSs
TnhlIcs PIie,pies submitted 70 the state Re-
"a ID FebTsry Is., assembled IN Nashville on The
sustain and support the true Union men ~ ,bS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12
"a Editors Of az Knoauille Inhin

To Editors of fhe RnoruilIe WHO y
In pursuance of call made by the I'M
conditional Union men Of the Senatorial
District composed Of the counties Of Grain
ger, Claiborne, Union, Campbell and An
derson, the delegates from the above named
counties met on Tuesday, June 4, 1867, al
2 o'clock, P. NJ, in the court House in May
nardsyille. A T
The Convention was called to order by
W. W. Hollingsworth, of Claiborne, and
Joseph S. Grub, Of Union county, was
chosen Chairman of the Convention, and
George Salisbury was elected Secretary.
On motion, Committee of five were APP
pointed to ascertain the number Of votes
each county was entitled to cast in the Con
ventiOn. Tae Committee reported that
Granger was entitled to votes Claiborne
Z, Union 7, Campbell Z, and Anderson 6.
There was motion made and carried, that
allthe candidates declare themselves subject
to the Convention. Thereupon the Hon
Ruben Rogers, of Campbell, arose and adj
dressed the meeting, and stated that he was
willing to abide the decision of the Conven-
ton. Immediately friend of the Hon. D.
W. q. Senter, stated he was authorized to
present the name Of Mr. S. as candidate.
A vote was then taken, which resulted in
the nomination of Mr. Senter. There were
twenty-one votes cast for Mr.. Senter, and
thirteen for Mr.. Rogers.
The following resolutions were reported
and adopted unanimously
1st, RESOLVED, By the Union men of the
Senatorial District composed of the coun-
ties of Granger, Union, Claiborne. Ander-
son and Campbell, that we heartily approve
the. course of the Congress of the. United
| States
| "a, RESOLVED, That We approve the nomi-
nation of VIM. G.. Brownlow as q candidate
for reelection to the Office of Governor of
Tennessee, and viii give him our cheerful
and hearty support.
Sd, ReSoIved, That we approve the course
of our Representative in Congress. the Hon.
Fl. Maynard, and approve his nomination
for reelection.
Iohj 1eosVtocUj AOdG NStppfOV0 the course
OF the Hon. D. w. @. Senter in the Senate
of the State Legislature, and he is hereby
nominated by this Convention as a candi-
date for reelection, and we will give him
our hearty support.
9th, Resolred, Delegates from Union
county also fully endorse Col. Dyer as their
candidate to represent Union county
During the Convention the utmost har-
mony prevailed, and all seemed perfectly
satisfied with the result, at least. no one
made any objections to the nomination of
Mr.. Senter.
A motion was made that the Secretary
report the proceedings Of the Convention,
and send the same to the Editors of the
Knoxville Wing for publication.
On motion, the Convention then adj
journed Us. CRUDE. Chairman.
GEO. SALIsBERY, Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12

country in their endeavors 70 perpetuate this glor
Gus Union Of States.
I'd. We endorse the actisa Of the 3sth Congress
in opposing the dictation and usurpation OF An
drew johnson.
I'd. That we cordially endorse the domination Of
Gov William g. Brownlow as our standard bearer
in the coming election
18th. That we cordially endorse and heartily APP
prove the course pursued by the Radical Union ma
jorty Of the Legislature Of our State, cad return
the members thereof our sincere thanks for tEeil
advocacy of true Republican principles
9Th. That the Supreme Court Of Tennessee Is en-.
titled 70 our thanks and The gratitude of the loya
people throughout the country, for the able manner
in which it has discharged its various duties, anc
especially in regard to the Franchise law.
9Th. That the loyal men Of Knox and Roant
most heartily approve the course Of our Represen-
tative, Hon. Horace Maynard, in opposing In the
3sth Congress, the reasonable policy Of Andrew
johnson and we will cordially support his election
to the 4oth Congress.
7th That we heartily endorse the action Of tht
tried and true patriots Of the Legislature IN dlsfrsn
chsing the disloya people of State, and enfran
chising our loyal colored fellow-citizens.
sth. That we cordially endorse the passage OF the
Militia Bill, regarding it es absolutely necessary
to the protection of loyal men in person and prop
erty. and necessary to the enforcement of the sui
! frage laws.
eth That the heroism and patriotism displayed
| by the negro during the war, and his answering
loyalty and devotion to correct principles, mani
tested since the conflict Of ceased entities hin
to all the rights privileges and inmunites Of ful
and complete citizenship, and that we hereby in
struct our Representatives In both branches OF th
Legislature to use their utmost endeavors to secure
the repeal of the sixteenth section Of the Franchise
| law.
| After the unanimous and enthusiastic adoption o
the foregoing resolutions, it was resolved By tn
Convention to appoin a Committee to inform Dr.
Eaton of his nomination, and to transmit to him
copy of the platform Of principles adopted by tn
Convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed on sai'
Committee: Col. John Bfownlow, Rev. s. NJ. vii
! liams, and A. Fl. Crandall.
After the adoption of the foregoing resolution
the Convention adjourned TO the Methodist Churel
to hear an address from Col. John BrownloW.
At the conclusion Of Colonel Brownlow's speech
which was attentively listened to by very lsrg
number of citizens, without regard TO color, tb,
Convention adjourned sine die.
JoHN BLAIR President
Ii. CRUMBLISs, Secretd7Vs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-12
Celebration Of independence Day in
BlOunt County.

MARYyILLE, Tenn May 18th, 1867.
Agreeable to call from the Chairman, the Com
mittee on Celebration met at this place to-day, to
make arrangements for the celebration of the com
ing Fourth of July. Capt. Elias Goddard, Chair
man, called the Committee to order, and appointed
viii. A. McTeer Secretary. The following pro-
gramme was agreed upon as the order Of the day.
Orator.-Hon. Horace Maynard
assistant 0rators-Gen. Joseph A. Cooper, Rev.
T. j. Lamar and Rev VIM Brown
Committee to Procure Miesic-Dr. John Blank
enship, John D. Alexander, Marselous NJ Irwin,
James H. Mcconnell, T. F. Wallace and Claiborne
George.
Chief Marshal Of the Day.-Capt. E. Goddard
District MarshaIs.-lst, R. Best, j. G. Hall I'd,
Hugh Aiken John Sheldon; Sd, I'd Greedy Jno.
Carpenter; 4th, w A. Robinson, ]. n. Coston;
9th, Newt Hackney, Drew Balwin; 9Th, VIM Ed
monson, Davis Miller 9TH, S. @. Hinton, James
Hatcher sth, RS. Thompson, Lee MeCullock /;
eth, John Eagleton, Andrew Duncan; 10th, VIM
Anderson, Charles Logan 18th, Alexander VIII
liams, JEFF. Kidd; 18th, w A. Hunter, j. p Hooks !;
18th, G. W. Davis, II. C. Jefries I4th John D.
Hedrick John N. Lowry 18th, Adam Waters, J..
L. Walker 10th, Drew Gregory; 18th, VIM. Har-
rison, Chas. Gamblers -s ~
10 Read the Declaration Of Independence Capt.
NJ. L. Mcdonnell
To Read Emancipation Proclanatioa-Lt Sam.
9. Gault
A procession will reformed on the Main street
of Maryville, and march to Cedar Grove, leaving
Maryville at II O'Clock, A. N. Families and per-
sons generally, are requested to bring with them
basket of Provisions for dinner Tables and seats
will be provided. The people are respectfully So
cited to come prepared to stay all evening, as a
GRAND RALLY at night is anticipated. This being
national OCCASION rejoicing over the liberties OBJ
tanned through the blood of our fathers and perpet
uatea and extended at the cost Of the lives Of our
brothers all invited, irrespective Of party, color
or standing in society.
On motion, it was ordered that the Secretary fur
nish the KNOXVILLE WING, with copy of the
proceedings of this Committee, with reques that
they be published.
On motion, the Committee adjourned until Sat-
brday, June lst when the District Msrshals are
invited to attend and make further arrangements.
E. GODDARD, Chairman.
WILL, \, AOTEER, Secretary.