davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
THE ARCADE VETO.


We have never yet favored a Railroad in or
under Broadway; we formerly opposed the
project with zeal, but of late have regarded it
with cool indifference. We intensely desire that
some means of cheap and rapid communication
between downtown and uptown, as well as
Out-of town, shall be provided but why it can
be necessary to use Broadway for this purpose,
we have not been able to discover.
But-nOw that Broadway is saved from in
vasiOn for another year-we are moved to say
most emphatically to its great property holders,
"Help us to get quickly out of town on some
"0ther route, or you cannot much longer keep
ga railroad out of Broadway! We tell you the
truth, not as an enemy, but as a friend. We
"still concur in your opposition to a Railroad
"under Broadway ; but, if one is not speedily
constructed on some parallel route, under
Broadway it will CO. in spite of you, and (f
"need be) in spite of all who act with YOU
"The $4,000 people of our City who live above
"the Central Park, the 10000 who inhabit
"Westchester County, and the Quarter of Mil
"lion more who would inhabit these localities
"if they could quickly reach them from
their stores, Offices, and workshops down
town, but who are being crowded over to
Jersey by tens of thousands, must and will
have facilities for fitting from the City Hall
ito Harlem River in twenty-five minutes.
A" You can prOfier those facilities away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

We are not without a hope that certain mem
bers of the bar may yet be civilized by the
admission to legal practice of woman, gentle
and lovely and good-mannered 1t is stated
that not fewer than one hundred ladies are now
employed in the study of the law in different
parts of the country. When they are called
and engage in business, it is to be hoped that
they will not think it necessary, in defending
their clients, to suggest the false to suppress
the true, to Islander innocent third parties, to
set up fanciful defenses and then to maintain
them recklessly and unscrupulously, to bully
the Court, to humbug the Jury, or to adopt
three lines of defense each of which renders
the Others absurdities Unless they can do
better than this, we hope that they will be
kept out of the Courts, in which we have al
ready gossips enough, albeit they wear coats
and pantaloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
LAY DELEGATION IN THE METHODIST
CHURCH.

The long and animated contest in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on tho introduction OF
Law Delegation into the Quadrennial General
Conference was finally decided by the
vote, on Saturday last, of the East Maine An
nual Conference. The vote Of this body, the
last in the United States before which the
subject had ts be brought, swells the number
of ministers voting Aye to the requisite three
fourths: 1905 ministers have now voted for
and 1884 against the proposed change. The
Mission Conference in Germany, which has %
members, remains to be heard from but as its
total vote, even if sOlidly cast against, Lay
Delegation, would still give to the opponents
of the measure one vote less than one-fourth
of the whole vote cast, Lay Delegation may
now be proclaimed rs having been carried,
and as being benceforth an integral part OF
the economy of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Tho struggle, which now belongs to the past,
has been in some respects one of general in
terest. 1t is remarkable instance of how the
large Protestant denominations accommodate
themselves to the tendencies of the age and
the sentiments of the people MethOdism has
grown strong in this country, not only without
recognizing in its church constitution the prin-
ciple of lay delegation, but in spirit of de-
cided opposition to it; and it was one OF the
most effective arguments of the opponents of
change that system under which Episcopal
Methodsm had within a brief period become
the most numerous of the Protestant denOm-
nations of the country should not be abandoned
for one whose efficacy had yet to be tested.
About forty years since the Church consented
to the withdrawal of a large body of members,
who have since become known as the Methodist
Protestant Church, rather than admit the laity
to the councils of the denomination. Some years
ago vote was taken of both ministry and
laity on the subject, when it was found that
a decided majority Of both were opposed to
lay delegation.
The turning of the tide began in 1860, when
the friends of the reform, undaunted by
former defeats, began to call in the aid of the
press, and established The Methodist as the
organ of the movement in this city. Their
struggle has been hard one, but it is now
over. In ten years they have revOlutiOnized
the Methodist system of church government.
The presence of prominent laymen at the
next General Conference cannot fail to add
largely to the interest which the reading public
always take in church assemblies representing
so large portion of the people. The Meth
odist Church counts so many members in the
highest offices of the Government and the front
ranks Of society, that a long array of we'll
known names may be expected in the roll of
the next Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The appeal of Gen. Jordan to the ladies of
New-York will meet we are sure, with a
prompt and generous response. The charity
he asks is one which people of all political
opinions should be eager to bestOw. The
friends of Cuba and the friends of Spain might
reasonably vie with each other in clothing the
naked whom the distresses of war have re-
duced to the last point of restitution. The
city which fed furnishing Ireland and relieved
starving Crete will not be niggardly in its aid
TO the women and children of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

1t is not little disappointing to have the
Committee of Ways and Means when finally
forced to abandon its needless Tariff measure,
introduce bill to reduce taxation which was
not asked for, to the exclusion of the Funding
bill, which is persistently urged by the au-
thorities and earnestly demanded by the peo-
pie. And it is not less depressing to discover
that, while various insignificant and unoppress-
i've taxes on rich corporations and great in
dustrial interests are largely reduced, the Of
fensve Income tax, which of all others the
people desire most to see wholly done away
with, is not even materially modified by the
bill yesterday introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

without result. There was the usual caVn."s
on the part of the Democrats, which amountou
only to worily protests but Mr.. Morton Oh III
diana, ON the other side, insisted on lntro-
ducing his somewhat stale arguments IoI iui
ther prescription of Southern men, anu '"0se'
we are glad to observe, aroused responses. AS
the bill is for the protection OF new ci'lzcns'
and not for the punishment OF old ones Mr.
Morton's remarks, naturally enough, appear
somewhat inappropriate. Let the Senator OBJ
serve the vote by which measure OF Amnesty
was defeated in the House yesterday by only
two majority, and take new departure on
the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The House of Representatives yesterday
failed by tpo votes-84 to SG-to direct the
Reconstruction Committee to report at an early
day a measure of General Amnesty. Had this
vote been taken three months ago, this ma
jority would have been at least twenty; a
month hence, it will be on the other side.
Patience! and let the South stick TO her plant
ing keep her Ku-Klux quiet, and trouble her
head but slightly with politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The friends of NJ Edouard Laboulaye will
rejoice that he has not been rewarded for his
letter in favor of the plebiscitum by place in
NapOleOn's Cabinet. The appointment of this
well-knOwn Liberal as Minister of Public In
structiOn, suitable as it would have been in
some respects, could not but have been re-
garded under present circumstances as the
urice of DETECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
amusemenis, Eetiures, e!t., CHS eusnlns

,c,nv,,v OF MusC.-ItaEan Opera Martha
Mc(Mloct Peri, &C. , c;x.L
Rootn's THE,TER, Twenty-thrd-st' anu anu 0'A'"
,,e-" FoI versus Goose" Last Ash'fA 'onn .
.rIrrH AVENUE TnEATER.-" frou-frou'
GRAND Opera House twenty -'hi'oo'' ""
F,sthave.-" Twelve Temptations 49, -
NuUO's GARDEN-DumaSs Mosquito l." Gun
s.ubula." L,ls Thompson Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Mrs. James A. OateSs DuI-
eslae COMPANY , A, -.
WuIAcKs THEATEE, Broadway and Imrteenth-st'
- The IsncerS' , -,
WooD's MusEUM.-At . and s: Field OF inc
Cloth o. Cold
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TbcoGOre Thomass Pop
alsT Concert
Kelly & LIONS MINsTREIs, No. TO Broadway
The Black Ststne." "
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN, Twenty -third-St'
an Poag,h aye-Fory 9Th Annual BIhil4uon
Mrs STANTON: Apollo Hall. at II a. m'-hectuio "
Ial.: The Mcfarland Richardson Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The movement in the British House OF
Commons to inquire into the operation OF the
Commercial Treaty with France has failed, as
was to have been expected; but the debate
WAS fruitful of curious facts. The complaints
of numerous leading Chambers OF Commerce
and earnest protests of working classes were
quoted AZ evidence of the dissatisfaction OF
manufacturers and mechanics with treaty
which it was declared, however beneficial to
the moneyed classes, acted injuriously on the
interests of the producers. Other arguments
on which great stress was laid were that " the
"balance of trade was continuously against
England, and the wOrkingmen labOred under
/" great disadvantages in the shape OF heavy
taxation, sanitary regulations, and the like,
" from which the foreign laborer was Free"
Mr.. Cave thought the treaty was "a wise
"act of policy, but, nevertheless, he held
England had been too eager to conclude 1t,
"and had therefore made injudiciOus and I'M
necessary concessions" The Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, in summing up the debate,
remarked that "the supporters OF the motion
chad virtually argued in favor of Protection,
"and were, in fact, under the guise of wish
Ito correct the treaty, asking for Committee
"before which they could reopen the old con-
"troversy of Free Trade and Protection" And
as the Government had no idea of permitting
such a debate, the motion was OF course
defeated. 1t is not so easy, however, to resolve
away the effect on the minds OF wOrklngmen
and manufacturers of the arguments and facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
POLITICAL.
ELECTION THIS DAY.
Polls open ut a. M, Close at p M
COURT OF APPEALS.
<x..< y,,s1o-HRNRY X. RRLDEN.

COURT OF APPEALS,
r~ rA.,r yu,nr-HENRY X. SELDEN.
(CharIes MnsoR,
Charles Andrews,
For Assooah yusitss1 Charles J. FOlger,
Robert =. Hale.
N. Y. City Ticket. .,,,
r.. ,,,.s.., NJ m, Oourk RICHARD g. EMMETT,
q" ~ Sommon Pleas W. y. RICHARDSON,
'' ELIAL +. HALL
I'll f.. FIREMAN.,
For justices ofhe BENJAMIN A. WILLIS,
Marine Court, WILLIAM KIRCHIES.
For Aldermen e
WILLIAM +. DODGE, John \; SOSSo'hi'
HENRY CLEWS, E1Eh niInr,,
JOHN ALTHOFF, JOHN rn ~ rnn, TED
WILLIAM II. RAYNOR, BENJhmIN LEh"hh1"'
SAMUEL X. ii. VANCE, CRAZE NE hnrT, rrY,n
VII " "a pi ES + TIFFASY THERON r. BUTLER,
GEN. CHARLES X. GRAHAM.
Brooklyn Ticket. - ,,,a,,,,,
For Justices of city Court GfSisim "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 25c., SOC. 40c Coo. and 81 per line.
SFMI- WEFHIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and s. per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

Broadway if you will; if you don't, there
will DO Railroad under Broadway, ana
"pothing can prevent it. Wherefore, be wlse
Gin time, and prove that it is not necessary
to make such road under Broadway by
making it elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

A bill to enforce the XVIII Amendment was
passed in the House yesterday under the spur
of the previous question. There is reason to re-
greet that on this occasion at least this rule was
imperative in the Senate for there similar
bill, introduced three weeks ago, was debated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

SAMUEL HAMILTON. Republican candidate for As
sstant Alderman in the XVIII District part of the
Twentieth Ward, is boermaker, for the last nine
years in the employ of the Hudson River Railroad
Company He is also the nominee of the Working.
mems Union; and, in addition, has the Enforcement
of the Waterbury Democracy the Democratic Union.
and other anti-Tammany organizations A full vote
for Dir. Hamilton by the opponents of Tammany die
tation will break the Ring" and elect him. Vote,
therefore, for Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

JAMES MIcHALEs, jr., our worthy candidate for
Assistant Alderman in the IXth District, can be
elected to-day if all vote for him who prefer his cleo
ton to that Of his Democratic opponent. Why not
give him such vote that Tammany dare not count
him out as they did Mr.. Ds Costa, who was fairly
elected to the Assembly from the District last No
vemberf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
Brsirees NJt!frs.
THE GoRHAM MANUFACTURING IoMfANi'


THE GoRuAM MANUFACTURING OoMrANi'
SLvxRsNirHs
Providence, X L.
Crt,pe 10 manufacture sditon TO te EXTENSIVE
S, Ware rev sad eegsbt Dinner Dessert and ca SERVICES
velkrOwn bJRcrko iiSih vh,,. ma, vhis
ms BAsg NCKKI remarkably lari ara wh'e upon y.
- ofrrrc silver thickness that for extreme duraDiN IL
adv solid slNer-at iourll
the Nickel bsse tte soo-
-cu r metal tie Thickness Of The plate the eegsnce o.
sgus and Of finish and ornamental on rendering
70 Sol he und u nguishahle from u
cxoes NJ plated N The market Nhet Anefoa" ~
are invited examine the assortment for sale 10 this city o'
ri STARR & MARCUS % John-st.
.v,H1oc Tie Electro Plate stamped this Trade Marx
re S m sale by retail dealers generally throughOu, the
cUutry.
WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
TwtntvS rth ST. SOIL ~ laying A'
BArCuELOR's HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
harmless er!ect AUhou AZ rAe'Oi! W. AZ
yondS. sold eyeryvhar@.
eddng, Visiting, and Bust
o cards Monogms Crtsis &c Foreign NOtpspers EvERDKLL'
elegant Tyrs '12 Bro'dNay
TRu,Srs.-Marsh & Co.'S Radical Cure Truss
Odce Established 20 years. Ne,ey-st opposite the Church
ARrIFICIALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
Oh Broadway " 1909 Chesinutst rhai 81 Greens Boston
A. RUMRILL ~ Co.,
JEWELERS. SILvKRsNuBs,
Beg that they have REMOVED from their old stand
No % Broadway to ihe connections store,
No 273 BROADWAY. CORNER CHANBERs-s7.
We desire 10 call stock Of Diamonds Watches
Jevery AMI sold Slyer1are
our assortment include the best imported and full line Of
Asericar waiches at lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The inhabitants Of Murray Hill should not forget
that JAMES J.. HASTE is a candidate for Assistant
Alderman in the XIh District and that he is a repu-
table and honest man who would ftly represent the
District in the City Councils If they desire such
Representative they will elect Mr.. HASTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
Netu'l1ork Daily gribma1e.
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1870.
MRS BJcHdRDSOyS SETTLEMENT

The constant demand for Mrs. Richardson's
statement compes TO print edition every day.
Having the plates sereotyped. are able to supply
unlimited demand. Price two cents; If by mail, post
paid, four cents. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

can ana Democrauc 10 DC 'o1ea LOT Ia THIS Guy
FOB COURT 0F APPEALS
CAtf JUdg.
Heny R. seliea. Sanford E. Church.
csul.. Mason. N'''' 'S Mills "a, Alien.
Robert ns' s. J. Hale f''' Chsf. A Rap,lO
j. Soil. Riitcr6snd, Hamilton v. Robinson.
W p Rich,nison Richard Lsremore
BIal p Hail. Chss H. van Drank
ND rui foh "A''" Georre shes,
BENJAMIN A. Willis, William Il Tracy.
william A'f'~s'' FOR ALDERMEN. '-''
william r. Dodge, Lswrenoe B. Jerome
Henry Haa y. Eiess Gsorse II M|ben
William II. R.ynor Bernard oNeL
William N ysrnilys Edward Coddy,
Charles l.. Tiffany, Bryan Reilly
SSer Stem gun''''' Eiward sohlicht ns.
John Pac9ner. IGn'.1 g. u n 5s
Gr.cSs KIN "'-' J.me. MrKiever
E,sterci SlTsn Henry WoltmAn
Theron R Butler, EIward SsIsh,
Tea o1aes n; nsns %:r Mt Al, nrpSrS
p-r,,eo,, run as Tan1aanv Indep~,d-n.
: Ansrw w Legvett Terence Dufy James Vinceat
2 No nomination, Patrcs L,saght
J. no nomnsnon' ISss c,,r pne"'
s John j. shaw fssac Robinson,
s John W. Griffith Michael Healey,
I. j. wilson Green, John Hampson,
Es,D. s MeS HesIs R ons Sa%.s Kenn.h
TO- Joseph p. Stack Henry A. Pecher, JOS. r. STARK,
Nicholas Muller ~
H. yos L. haste, Ihom's hnlIyan'
~ Thomas hayes E~s a R aoI'.,o' eo,., po5..o
" Cb,r,e, A. Clark
4 C. D. TOl S yos. Rriny Th0' Bennett
:" Samuel Hamilton. -'''-' D''
49, H.ury j. SENDER Eugene Duruin
IT. s'eph. n. Smoason ChAs. Fetner
Wm. NANNY
H. VIM hcQuade, Patncs Gsrry, Jeremiah murphy
~ Francis tehI, bart meponheu
q" FRANCIS a in0mA'' inO' DuHh p II n s Sy'
., c.,u c..- w. ri x.c.., Ih W. s SaV'
Il |HAi's D.ope,, wn, ~ ca,c,,,x oy"rn,rr
IHlKIEENIh ASSEMBLY Dioihi'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

Remember that the polls open at 8 in the
morning and close at p. M, instead Oh re-
naming open from the rising to the setting
of the Sun, as heretofore. Vote early, and then
see that your Republican neighbors vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

j. WILSON GREEN can be elected Assistant Alden
man from the With District if the Republicans try
to do it. Then why not try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

We trust the citizens of Brooklyn who prefer
honest Elections and pure Judiciary will not
permit GEORGE II. FISHER and HENRY HAGNER
to be defeated to-day. They can elect both II
they will; if they fail to do it, it will be be-
cause they do not try. But we trust they VIII
both try and succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

in this city alone for Church. If they get half
that number, they will get every honest vote
they can muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
TIE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. Bowles Brothers g. Co., No. 10 Rue
de la PaiX agents in Paris TO receive subscrip
tons and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
UP-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
DENTS Mr. f. H. Brown has opened Offices at No. 81 West
Thirty-second-st junction Of Broadway and Sxthave
and AT No. 40 East Eigheenhst between Broadway and
Fouthaye. where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will
be received up 10 II in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
wKSxLY must be handel To-Day Price 50 per hna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

Let no Republican elector of the Twelfth Ward
fail to vote for Charles H. Cooper for Assistant Al
derman. Good energetic work the part of his
friends will secure his election. Then let us have it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
LOCAL POLITICS.

TIE NETWORK STATE AND CITY TICKETS.
The following is the list of both the Repub-
and Democratic nominees to be voted for this city
at the election tomorrow May II;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

CHARLES A. CLARK is the only Republican
candidate for Assistant Alderman in the 18th
District (XVIth Ward), Mr.. J. f. Rogers
having withdrawn. Apathy and treachery may
defeat Mr.. Clark-honest voting cannot. we
exhort the Republicans of the XVlth Ward TO
Doll their last vote for him to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

One of the swindles that will be perpetrated
to-day for the benefit of Tammany is this
Thousands of their floating voters have had
their names put on the lists in their present
districts, but have not had them taken Oft in
the districts in which they registered last year.
That gives each such man two votes, provided
he voted but once in November. No account
has been taken by the Registrars of removals
except to put down the new residences hence
we see the registration of last week added to
the full count on the old books, making the
enormous aggregate of lsl,1l7 voters. Does
any one know of the marking off of any con-
siderable number of namcsf Does any one
know that the Inspectors in rs many as twenty
districts even undertook to correct the old
lists in this respect In 1868 the Demo-
cratic vote for Governor was swelled,
by audacous repeating, to 1889. The entire
vote was 10000. In December last the entire
vote of all parties was (on Aldermen) only
9s,l52. Tammany walking over the course, and
having little use for the army of repeaters II
they now vote for the State ticket rs they did
for Hoffman. tho result will be about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

For justices Of City Court. mESRY mAGNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

We cannot too strongly urge upon Repnb
licans the Importance of looking sharply aftel
the choice of Inspectors of Elections. If proper
attention be given to this subject we shall Sc
cure at least one good Inspector and Canvassel
in each Election District, and in few Districts
two of the three to be chosen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-30
Outrages ON Unionists.

A Washington special to the St. Louis
Democrat furnishes us this gratifying in
formation:
WASHINGTON, November A.-At the last
Cabinet meeting, after discussion of the
condition of affairs in the South, and out
RACES upon Union men in nearly all Sec
tions. it was definitely determined to use
ali the powers of the government through
the medium of existing laws to secure to
citizens their lives and protect their
nronerty. Very full evidence, col
fected 6y Union men Of high standing, con
corning regular organizations of Ku-Klux
bands in various sections, and especially in
Central Kentucky, was laid before the Pres
ident by Secretary Belknap, and by the
knowledge has been obtained of these or
Plantations in Kentucky, and names of
members who have been engaged in muir
ders, burnings and whipping have been OBJ
tanned.
General Terry, now here, whose district
includes Kentucky, has been informed OF
the exact condition of affairs, and OF the
purposes of the administration. He will
cooperate heartily, and will have troops
enough at his disposal to aid the officers OF
the United States courts in serving their
writs and executing their desires or
depreee. :,
The President, after hearing the evidence
PRESENTED, said emphatically that he would
~ IN the force Congress would give him
n exn0uting the laws at the South and
MN - III members of lawless bands
4kaf 13SS2 II bo arrested.
7kSo n11vemont will begin in Kentucky.
A cornne y u troops will arrive in Licking
ton Of il61oooGne tomorr0w, and will shortly
IS followed " Qthess. There are nearly a
hundred 9 E1ss s n q %no are