davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
I,IPEACHMEHT.l
The Voice OF the Pr.s..

From the Springfield tMass) Republican.
Everything is proven, everything is
admitted, and Congress has no escape
from the choice and the issue which the
President has forced upon it, unless it
abandons the whole contest forever, and
establishes the precedent that the Eeecu-
tiUe Department may onnW and defy ut
The renure-of Office bill may and may
not be constitutional-of that tie I'resi
dent Is not the Judge, bat until the courts
have otherwise decided, it is the law of
the land, and the President cannot release
himself from his obligation to obey it,
Action is the word of the hour at Wash :
ington, and there is no doubt what there
will be. sG
From the Boston Advertiser.
The provision Of the act III so distinctly
intended to bring him within the pur-
view of this clause of the Constitution
that it is impossible TO doubt that he de-
liberately took his step. in contreveption
of the act with the set purpose ofdefying
to impeach him. Taken i'll connection
with his soliciting various officers to ac-
cept brevets and high command, his con-
duct is exactly that of the pugnacious
Irishman at a Dennybrook fair, whotrails
his coat on the ground, and challenges
From the Boston Journal.
1t is not question between President
johnson and the Republican party which
is the issue. 1t is not''whether tho policy
adopted by Congress is right or wrong
that is TO be adludcated upon; but il is 10
te settled whether the President of the
United States can wilbuity defy the whole
people by assuming the powers of a die
tator, and, by total disregard of law,
subvert the great principles of the right
of the people to self-goverDment.
From the Hartford Courant.
There is nothing revolutionary or in
any degree censurable in what Congress
has thus far done. Seeing that the Presi-
dent has wiIlfully and deiiantly violated
the laws, that he Is solennily sworn to
execute, and done 1t in plain accordance
with his general determination 10 embar-
ass and defeat Congress in all possible
ways, that Congress, in the maintainance
of common self-respect and fidelity to the
Constitution, cannot do otherwise than
to bring the controversy to an issue in
the manner pointed out by the Constitu-
ton. With that august body, the Ser
ate, specially sworn for the case, the de-
,cision must rest. <,..4 .ht,s,,7 ~,
From the Detroit Post. ~ .ii..,o,lr. .,ii.itl,.
Unless Mr.. Johnson retreats from his
untenable aud illegal position, he VIII be,
and ought TO be, removed from tho oStce
which he diseraces. 3 .t,At. assas3o'T' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
Personal AND NEIVy ITEals.,

Gold closed in New York Friday
evening At III.
The Memphis Appeal has nomi ated
Andrew Johnson for President.
The Florida Convention has COM
plstsd Constitution and adjourned.
The Pennsylvania Legislature adopt-
ed resolutions, in favor of impeachmens.
Tho national debt of Mexico is to be
eItinguished by tho sale OF confiscatsd
property. .. ,,............,., ,..-.t
The receipts Of customs for the week
ending the I'd February, were S3,479.-
9I4. t-7s H'i -A W
The foundation stone OF the bridge
to cross the Mississippi at ST. Louis, was
laid Oh the 10Th inst. 1eisaihsl "
-On the recommendation of ,Reprceen-
tative Cary, the President has appointed
Judge Caldwell, of Cincinnati, Minister
to Bolivia. -hr.9 sHSi' noinJ
Both Houses Of the New jersey
Legislature have, By strict party vote,
adopted resolutions of sympathy with
the President.
New York city contains seventy
thousand Jews, according to the Hebrew
o; thsowhole population. Ses-a1
The New York Constitutional Con-
vention voted to submit tile question Of
negro suffrage separately at tie eleciisn
on the new constitution. ,g.,i4s.a6
Both houses of the Kan.as LegisiA-
ture have passed the hill permitting all
qualified psrsons, without distinction OF
color OF sex, to practice law. n0.ss1 lo1
The Iowa Legislature has passed o
resolution in favor of retnouing the Ma
tional Capital to some Western city.
The Democrats Voted against it. ola
Another sevvre shock of an earth
quake was experienced at MpntreaI
about midnight Wednesday night, the
most violent felt there of late years.
The Iowa State Democratic Convef.
ton met at DesMoines, OH the 10th, The
delegates to the National Convent, n
were instructed to vote for felidleton.
/. AT a Democratic supper In Trenton
it was unanimously resolved TO present
the Hon. John p. Stockton AS New Jer-
sey's candidate for the next Presidency.
--Potatoes have ranked much higher
than last year, especially in illinois,
where the average has increased from
64c to Sl,2O. The average in Ohio is
81 90; in Kentucky, CSC; Indiana, 073
Michigan, 73, anu Wisconsin, s9cf
LA private telegram sfcps ~.
North Carolina, dated " =, n.sfse ) 4 is e.
states that the state copyent.oT aS;nS ~isns
assembled there that day v,ns- ~arv wh.os h"a
aohietfs. and amid mIok enth.s,sss. aas
Nominated Holden for Gov rnnr t:s,,
Grant for Presidents aud Ben. Wsds g. fa..
Yioa PresidAnt. "a n ~ -'''-'t ~ ~ 49, 49, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
From the Hsrtisburs Tel graph. ~
1mpeach tile scoundrel, and do 1t 10

From the Harfisburs Tel. graph. ~
ImPeach tile scoundrel, and do It In
stantly.
From the PhiladeipiIla rost.iG 4sit
Theress one thing In which we rejoice
-Congress has no retreat; IL has burned
It's ships, and must advance or be ruined.
The President cannot escape inpeacb-
ment, for he has committed the unpar-
donable sin he has defied the law by q
direct act II there is anything certain
IN the future, this Is certain: That at
o'clock this afternoon the House OF Rep
resentatives will pass the resolution by
which the usurper will be brought TO trial
for his crimes. The impeachment OF the
President means his conviction. and his
conviction is the victory of Freedom and
of Law. 1st la
From the Reading Dispatch
We thank God IL has come to thjsl-
We will hail the glorious morn when
the crisis comes which is to forever settle
this vexed question in our Government,
whethor the people shall rule, or whether
the tyrant, despot, and usdrper, Andrew
Johnson, shall grind TO dust the last yss-
tige Of republicaaisni. 1ti ~ 10 afFf
From the Springfield tIil.J Repuhiican. 15
The country, not Congress nor the Re-
publican party, demands the removal of
oAAS OhiCi ~fAuE lilt sake Oh IHG
| national honor and dignity. a
From the Philadelphia Inquirer. r-a~'t
At length the point has been reached
where forebearsuce ceases TO be virtue,
the issue has been forced upon the coun.
try by the madness Of Mr.. Johnson. 1t
must he settled whether this is a nation
In which the people rule. or whether our
rights are dependent upon the will of opr
creature, guerdoned with power by our
permission. 1t is a question between the
universal principles sOfrepublicanisfn of and
those of despotism and autocrscy.
From the Philadelphia North American.
| Sc long as there was possibility that
patience would bridge over the troubles I.
that time would cure the difficulties either
originated or seconded by the President,
we wero very willing that course Of wise
inactivity should be pursued by Congress.
The last events show that forebearance
is misconstrued, and has ceased to be y
virtue. We trust, therefore, that Con-
gress, III whCm we have the highes. con-
fidence, will no longer delay to act, bus
that by instant and decisive conduct it
will remove the great hinderance and
danger of the hour. ,,tr ,..t.
From the Chicago Jounal.
The President having taken his stand
and made his object SO unmistakable, o
grave responsibility rests upon congress
in the premises We trust that body
will now promptly assume the response
bility, and, by decisive action, put the
President in q position whers he can
neither rule or ruin the country. ~
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Congress is finding out that there car;
be no peace so long rs this public enemy
occupies the Executive Office, and that
the failure to impeach was great error
From the Richmond (vs.j Disdateh.
II Mr.. johnson had moved earlier, and
foreibly elected Congress fiom the Capi.
toi, his chances for a successful appeal "a
the people would have been all tne world
tonothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05

THE PAPER AGE.-This certainly the,
age OF paper. There are "greenbacks,"
STAMPS, paper shirt bosoms, collars
and cufii paper slippers and hats; paper
water pipes, well wall, ship cabin panels.
and even the sides of pleasure yachts
are made of this seemingly fragile MA
material. The latest adaptation of ps-
per, however, comes from Maine, and is
especially addressed to the ladies. 1t is
hoped there may be no indelicacy in tho
simple mentionefths new manufacture,
which is announced in the Paper Pan-
talette, go. What next?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
Farm for Sale.

r HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
the choice farm, containing 100 acres, ad-
Joining Henderson's Mil. In Wheeling Town
ship. 40 to i6 acres very choice Timber, within
"a mile of two saw mills: good orchard Of fruit; Z;
the whole underlaid with 6-feet vein of coal /;
we'll watered; on public road-within y mile OF
school house and o. S. Presbyterian church-lA
miles from Harrisviile, and miles from st.
Clairsville. Title undisputable. Terms varied
on the subscriber, at New Athens.
ja2-tillaprl L. B. .'CALDERHEAD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
A Choice Farm for Sale.

WILL SELL. AT PRIVATE SALE. at a bar
i gain, the Farm on saltwater Creek, Belmont
ourlty, Ohio near Egypt, in Kirkwood Town
snip, known as the "Scott Farm"
This is one of the best farms in the Northwest
art of the County-contains 165 Acres, l30
{ ne balance well timbered. r ~ .a .ii4ttt =
There are on II good Barn, with stabling un-
,ier II, a two-story Dwelling House, two large
Tearing Orchards of choice fruit, and it is un-
lerlaid with a good vein of coal, easy of access.
1ti situated within ~ miles of the National
toad, with good level road to the pike, and is
we'll watered and adapted to stock or grain
,rowing.
For further particulars or information relative
20 the price and terms call on the esubscriber, on
mis- farm, 81 miles Northeast of Morrstown, or
address him by letter, al Morristown, Belmont
County, Ohio. l.-.. :,
fe7-tf ii3 THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
Farm for Sale

OFFER MY FARM FOR SALE, situated on
l. the road leading from Lewis Mills 10 Loyds-
yille-One mile from Lewis Mills and three
from the National doad.
The Farm contains 1917 acres-30 acres in
timber 1t lays W ell for working, but is now all
well set In grass. Plenty of good water, good
buildings, stables, out-buildings, spring house,
30. Also, good bearing Orchard of choice
grated fruit. So tlft5 =
For further information, inquire on the farm,
or by letter, directed to LaMira, Belmont Co., D.
no7-tfpd2m NJ. V. ENGLAND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
Valuable Farm for Sale.

NHE UNDERSIGNED will sell at private sale
the well known and desirable Chdioner
arm, situated on Captina Creek, 2l2 miles from
Armstrong's Mills, ~ miles from Dorsey Is Mills,
aud miles from the Ohio River I 4tt
This farm contains 573 Acres, 200 acres clear
q 1, 100 of which is choice bottom, well watered,
and in grass or under cultivation, the balance
" ell timbered. There is a I-ioot vein of excel
lint Coal ON the Farm, and abundance of 1t.
[ price and TERMS call on or address by letter,
a Newark, Licking County, Ohio.
u JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
MARI COLLINS & THURSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
sexenty Acres OF Land !,
TWo-nTORY RRICK noUsN,
FIGURING MILL

with four run Of Burrs, having all the machin-
cry and late improvements adapting IL to mer-
chant and country work, II has fine run Of
custom yielding very satisfactory returns. .
The above win be sold at a bargan, and pay
ments made easy. Possession can be had at
any time. fts. a. $500
For further particulars enquireon the prem
ilses. or OF ii f7t IiI f-NtII D. q. OGLEBAH,
o. Feb. 20-5w rf : Wheeling, West Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
! zfal Gstatt for &aIf.
Belmont Place for Sale.

osE OF THE FINEST COUNTRY HOMES
" in Eastern Ohio, situated ON the National
Pike, four miles West OF the city Of Wheeling,
consisting Of 0 t ofl-- Dit
Seventy Acres Of Land,
Under high state Of cultivation. Twelve acres
OF the choicest varieties Of ,f. ..r.
All Kinds o.. Large and small Fruits
embracing seventy Pear Trees; choice varieties.
One thousand Grape Vines; fine Lawn with
Shrubbery and Evergreens, also, a fine Flower
Garden, &c, &c. A large ..7rlf,-.ff E
TWO-aTORY BRICK HOUSE,
with ten rooms and hall. One two-story tenant
house, six rooms; one large bank barn; stables,
carriage house, coal and wood-ho ice-house;
spring and smoke house, cistern, spring and
well water in abundance. Also. a first-class
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
AS AN ADvERTIsINo MEDIUM

Tnx CuRoNIcLH IL unsurpassed In this srotfsn
OF OF Vhio. us printed on new, clear type, Ia one
ened Counties Of tlio state, and la ciroulnkioo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
sADDLERY.

r;~S6yS;YE ErvEa5 It sIsS SkcsSlsJ T. s1kne.,
- 16ri6iss. Harness, Collars WHIPS, &c, One
- - = ssv ssak pailaisy, rIgo u I
: .NNAlsles0 tsi@AL VI!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05

yaisS sdj . aoass p. I'i.s 'agaaisyas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-05
9TW E3 TBEILAtREI ~ 4

Passenger Trains leave Bellaire for
Columbus at 4i30 A. NJ, 10 A. M ana o;oo =, -
NJ Fer Baltimore ats A. NJ p. NJ, and r NJ
Tor Pttsburgh at $50 A. NJ. 1870 A. NJ. and i;5o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06
IRELAND.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.

George Francis Train ms Lecturer and
Lion-His scale Of Chnrges-Can Anything
BE "Made' In the Islands
CoKK, Jan. 25, 1868.
me English and Irish press are still ringing on MT.
1ran's arrest and imprisonment some journals VIC
lsnty abuse him and appear think there was jus,nca
ton for his arrest While others. still abusing him. think
ths English government has got itself into very nice
prsdicamen from tho action of tho authorities here.
Meanwhile Mr.. Train is all alive and hard at work In
puuns things into shape for the course Of lectures he
intends giving here His demand for the 100000
pompensaticn from the English government. was sent
forward 10 Lord Derby the day before yesterday and
has already reached the Foreign Once. AZ the Eng
hsh budget viii not be issued Till March next Mr..
Disraeli will have sufficient time to include Mr. Train s
small with his other estimated expenditures for the
forthcoming year. Yesterday morning the dead walls
Of this city were largely pacarded with posters an
nooocing that
George Francis Train tof Amercs) win lecture the
Ansnsum 90 Monday evening a. eight o'clock = NJ Sub.
By Irish Americans since mr. Tram Initiated the prepaid
Know edge personal remnseenee. temper s gee and
yGhe Matthew now To se rich the eyegass ssse Of
Train ths, the ladies' Of Cork VIII be pres
voted for em"s suffrage Ia Ksn n1 seyboag ,urn ou
70 bear The great Champion Of the lush race.
sa Marlboro street Apply ESs S Id 10 It COT o.
The same morning tho following adv ertisenaent ap-
psared IN the papers OF this CITY -
IMPERIAL norEL, ooRK, Jan. %. isea
When IN The Of events American citizen
ysrng foreign land on important financial business
tarceraed feia ms cell decent respect for the opinion
% his authorities his release (wihout apology for
u. .u.Pse, d.aissn.WIi Ike The pso rfs
! iniroaaced tho prepaid passenger and sIchaaes
business into ireland twenty years that has
brought over from America since that day Twelve
millions sterling am preparing the documents
70 prosecute claim against the ment for fl0UQD
Having had the concession for sirecs railways Tor Cork
tnd Tho read, money 10 lay them down. wish to
hnd ~ reay 70 have some capital invested 10 I'm.
proving ht ocomoon OF her cities and most important
4 WISH 10 prove 10 the authorities BY my lectures that
We only wsy that have interfsred the
Wan wei 70 ireland and Irshmen, Catholic and rotekt
anke' sincerely GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
NJ hssuTs N. r, the author OF tho "Irish in Ame-
hca IAaes IRAN 10 hand In friendly way.
Mr. Train without doubt the lion OF Cork ana the
admired OF al admirers, although his movements are
closely watched BY detectives 10 plain clothes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06
SUPERIOR covRT-TRIaL TERm--PARr 2
Action on n Verbal Contract.
Before Judge AcCunn.

Before Judge HcCunn
Joseph Tylcr he Netc Amsterdam Fire Insurance
Compang-This a second trial Of This action. which
was brought ON verbal contract made In July 1890
in the city OF New York, to insure the plaintiffs
properly against loss damage by fire From the facts
set forth In the complaint, II appears that the
9Th OF July last In consideration OF $50 the defendants
agreed insure the property OF the plaintiff consisting
OF manufactured and manufactured stock, at his
promises Franklin STATE Of New Jersey On he 18th
Of July the property destroyed by fire. WHEREBY
the amount insured Plaintiff gave due notice OF the
1re, in accordance with the agreement but the defend
ants refused TO pay the money claimed The defend.
ants in their denied every contained
n tho complaint and ayerred that such contract
entered into. The tried the 10th OF Decem-
ber 1862 in tho Supreme Court, before Judge Mcneil
and jury, when the plaintiff obtained a verdict for
So 002 from which the defendants appealed, and tho
was tired for the second time. the question
the whether the contract vas made, and II
80, whether II was binding on tao defendants.
by direction of tine court o sealed verdict will be
sent In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06
RUSSIA.
SPECIAL MAIL rslsGaAms 70 TIE HERALD.

Denial of French Infereuces for War-Epis-
-copai ABpointnen,-The Christian Protect.
oratc.
ST. PErrEsnrso. Jan. ls- Evening
All the ST. Petersburg ssmi-oncial journals give an
energetic denial TO the recent srucl, In the Paris
Pahae on the presumed policy Of Russia
The Archbishop OF Kamtschatss, Innocent well
known As converter of the hsathon. has been ap-
pointed % the metropolitan OF Moscow vacant In
consequences Of deash OF late metropolitan Phil
arese.
81. PETERSBURG, Jan. q, 1863
TIE lrraat Ct to-day publishes an article combating
the srgume1s Of vienna paper that the European
Fsssrs. sasrid withdraw from their pro,ectorsto
srsr the Shrls;iana In the East The article says
were this 70 hspper all the Christian populations under
Turkish dominion would rise In despair ana the
Christian Powers, to the Turkish empire. would
have TO ally themselves with the Pcrte against the
Christians
The marriage Of the hereditary Grand Duke OF oiden-
burg with Tie Princess Of 0idsnburg took place Janu-
AIRY TO-
War Movements Of Chinn-The French Army
Bill.
81. PErERsBuRa Jan. 20, 1853.
The journals Of this city publish intelligence from
Taschkend in Tartary Dated the beginning OF Deem
Der, and asserting that military measures are being
taken by China which interpreted by the Russian
correspondent as being directed against Russia Tho
advices allege that China contracted treaty
with the Turkomans and that Notifications are being
constructed the Russian frontier.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %, l8oo
The Borsens-iung OF to-day, in article tho
present military position OF tho different European
States, discusses the French Army bill and say .
That In The event Of France engaging In foreign
that law i'll power 10 the hands Of the
Emperor Napoleon. and that despite The efforts OF France
sna irussa " schoVe better understanding out few
months viii elspss before tho Emperor Will
higher tone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06

amenaole 10 its criminal procedure, legislation 10
impossible we treat the American CITIZEN with
the justice wc demand for ourselves. II he visits
In innocence he Is free a. an EnelIshman is tree;
n visiting Us, he ofrsnds against the peace Of the
realm, he must answer for his offence, anu, con-
vcon must undergo the punishment Of the character
And gor our law provides Tor the repression OF offences
IKE a nis There Y no prstence for saying that any
treatment a banda Statements 70 tho contry may
indeed be sent to America end excusaele ex
citement among men sympathsing with the objects OF
fenianism and little disposed TO examine critically me
accounts which reach them but We may wait with the
OF conscious justice the time when such stata
mems VIII be universally dlscrcded, knowing that no
responsible The states have seen Or can soc
wv be deluded by their malice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06

The Kins Of Greece on the Situntiou-The
Insurgents More " Anlmatcd."
Intelligence from Athens OF the 10th instant s;atos that
a The official reception en- New Years Day fold style
the King reply ,ho address OF the President Of the
Ministry, said "My and that Of the Queen blood
seeing many thousand Christians obliged to ind re-
fuge the natural coll Of Greece. Humanity and tho
lndssoubls laws OF fraternity impose upon US duty
TO give what succor under 30 great calamity.
hope aud trust that tho next year wiz be happier
than the last
The Athens journals state that the nsurrection IN
Canda has become moro animated. On The 18th, 20th
23d, 25th and 30th OF December various engagements
took place different points, IN which the insurgents
had the upper hazd.
The steamship Union continued to make successful
runs between syria aud Gambia
Russian vessels we're bringing Candan families 70
Athe2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06
AFRICA.
SPECIAL HAL TELEGRAM 70 The HERALD.
The Famine In Tangier and Tetunn.

The Famine In Taugier and Tetunn.
GIBRALTAR Jan. 20, 1863
Accounts from Tanger and Tetuan that the
people In the neghborhood Of those towns were
ing severely through scarcity OF food. Thousands OF
poor on the brink OF starvation nockng in from tho
country TO obtain relief At Tansisr and Tetuan Al the
British and Spanish Legations in Tangier bread
daily distributed 4 succession OF dry seasons and o
eeocen harvest lod 70 the present scarcity throughout
Northern Africa.
Accounts from the west coast report copious rains
with aspect OF an abundant crop this year. Exchange
sa London 49h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06
The NatnraIixation Qusstion-Congress and
the Eeuiaus.

From the London Trep.. Jan. ISL
rbs American House OF REPRESENTATIVES. mua yss
allowed the merit OF courage There 10 nothing Too IN
tee remote for n action, or, II not for tob a
Seasf for ts opinion The majority OF tho assembly seem
prepared 10 give their Jude any momen on any
subject that mar be brought before IT. Whether be
Interpretation OF treaty, nice question OF rsa.
tons between belligerents and neuusls during time
% war the sragument OF The First Magistrate Of
Union, or any other topic equally simple, . vote may
generally be ewef In this respect the House Of Rep
fssenAuvss 10 not unlike the Chamber, which Was ls
model The acuoa Of tie House Of Rspresen.
sabves on behalf Of the Canadian prisoners is prsma
ksrs bnt u deserving Of attention. 30 much cannot
% sac o. We mass meetings reported 70 have been held
~ wasnina.on spd elsewhere, principally under the
euspiees Of fsnsns or their avowsd sympathirers,
IN iavof OF securing the nebU Of American
Ysissns aproad" These mass meetings part Of
sse machinery OF any political organization, and
are necessary 70 keep the OF party bro
herhood ogesber We are told that at the wasningtos
meeting Mr.. Adams was oeDsured, and Congress was
urged 70 sgsaie for the protection Of Aercsa ciuzona
unies Congress prepared 70 advance the doctrine
that an American citizen may visit another country and
semmH sny cr mo against W laws without being