davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
Desperate MurdererS.

BALTIMORE, May s.-On the night of JAN
uary 2, last. Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley, an aged
lady, was murdered in this city and her house
robbed of several hundred dollars during the
absence of her husband. Some time afterward
Joshua Nicholson, who married grand-daug h-
ter Of Mrs. Lampley, and Thomas r. Whalen,
alias Hollahan, were arrested, charged with the
murder, and indicted. The case was removed
to the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel and the
trial commenced at Annapolis Oh Wednesday
last, and the evidence for the State and defence
was concluded yesterday afternoon.
During the trial Deputy Marshal Frey and
Detective Cone, of this city, testified in relation
to the confession Of murder made by the pris-
oner. When the cell of Hollahan was en-
tered it was found that he had worked the irons
off of both legs. subsequently he was brought
into court with Nicholson, and the trial was
proceeding, and the States Attorney making his
closing argument, when Holahan suddenly
spranc from the prisoners box, and rushing at
Deputy Marshal Frey struck him violently over
the head with heavy piece Of iron wrapped in
q stocking. Nicholson also sprang out Of the
prisoners box, and rushed toward Frey, when
an indiscriminate melee enSued.
The scene was fearful and exciting, such as is
seldom witnessed in court OF justice. Detec-
tiyes Painter and Shafer rushed to the rescue
of Marshal Frey to protect him from the muir
dereus attack of Hollahan, and to secure the
criminals. Hollahan was struck, his head
being badly cut-blood streaming over his face.
Marshal Frey, though terribly stunned, was
able to assist in subdulng the prisoners, both OF
whom were overcome and handcutted,
After the excitement subsidized the trial of the
case was proceeded with. 1t was given to the
;nrv at / o'clock, who soon returned with YER
dict af "Guilty Of murder in the first degree. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Leonard Scott T. Co., New York, have re-
published the April number of the Westmins-
ter Review. Contents National importance
of Scientific Research; Mr.. Gladstone's De-
fence of the Faith; Venetian Printing; Henry
Murger the Bohemian Charity Schools; Our
Seanen Irish University Education; Contem-
porary Literature. The two articles first named
advocate the obnoxious theological views char
acteristic of the Westminster; the others are al
able and interesting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, to + A
Reed.
Steamer New York, Phi!adelphia, t"
Reed.
SAILED
Steamer Express, Baltimore, By Jo, Br"d"r'
81 Go.
Schrs J Lockwood and Kate N llninh'
Boston, and Elwood Boron, New uavet' "
American Coal Go.
Schr 9 A Jones, Boston, by Hampshire ana
Baltimore Coal Co.
Ser Belle Halladay New York, by J"hh
AgneW.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Fl j Raymond hence, At New l"TE IN.
Schr j S Bragdon, from pr"vldcT'e i"E '''s
city, arrived At Now York Sth.
Schr Addie kycrson, for this port, s"'!r'' iT"''
Lubec 5th.
Schr J r Reese, hence, ut Richmond TN,
MARINE ACCIDENT
The schr Carrie, from Georgetown lnr ~
aIis, with load Of coal, >pr Z n r'k oil i;'"l'i
Head, Potomac river, on the Mh instant H''
had to put back here. where she dlScharg1' "
portion of her cargo in order to allow OF tn" ne
cesssry repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
Letter from Prince william Go.

CORRESPONDENTS of the Alexandria Gazette.
BRENTsvILLE, May S.-Our court on Mon,
day was smaller one than usual, and no bust
ness Of importance was transacted, licenses be-
ing the order Of the day.
Candidates for the various county Offices are
being announced. Several are spoken OF for
the Legislature, among others Capt. G. W. c.
Huntington, Of Dumtries; W. l.. Lipscomb,
Deputy Clerk; B. I. Lewis, the present incum-
bent, and Jas r. Purcell. No announcement
has been made of any opponent to W. W.
Kincheloe our worthy treasurer +. +. Mere
dith and Geo w. Larkin are the only Couscr-
yative claimants for the position Of Common
wcalth's Attorney.
Our community has experienced great loss
in the death of Mrs. T. B. Gibson, of Fleet
wood, near this place. She died on Saturday
night last aged IS years. She was the rcllsl
of the late Col. Gibson, at one time Common
wcalth'S Attorney for the county. Her lie
was one of usefulness, charity aud christian
piely. Sh. was buried on Tuesday at Fleet
wood, the Rev Mr. Brown, who oliclatcd, de-
livcring an ctfectitg and Impressive sermon
from the words, Let me die the death Of the
righteous. and let my last end bc like his.
The crops are in good c0uGltlon aud bid tan'
to repay the farmers for losses III past years.
The public schools arc closing all over the
county, having Continued in session longer this
than any previous year.
Our.Circuit Court commences on Monday.
The docket is not a large one and 1t Is antlclpa-
ted that but little business will be transacted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
ALEX AN.DRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1878.

The funeral of Judge Chase will take place
in New York this afternoon From thence the
remains will be removed to Washington, where
other services will be held on Monday. The
place of interment for the present will be Oak
Hill Cemetery. The President directs that the
public Offices in Washington be closed to-day
and on Monday, and that they be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty days, and
that the flags be displayed at half-mast on the
public buildings and forts, and on the naval
vessels on the day of the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

At meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Association of the Army of Norther Vir-
GINA, held in Richmond, Gen. j. G. Breckin-
ridge was selected to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the Association on the third day
of the next Virginia State Fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Rear Admiral John A. Wiuslow, U. s. ~,
while about leaving the Ebbitt House, in Wash
ipgton, yesterday, to take train for the North,
fell iu fit of apoplexy, which for some time
promised to be very serious, but after medical
treatment he is now somewhat better, being
conscious, and hopes are entertained Of his re-
covcry. Admiral Winsow had a similar at
tack while in California about ayear ago, which
partially paralyzed him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

LOUISIANA TRoUBLEs.-A private dispatch
from Gov. Kellogg, ys:-''The mounted
State militia has formed a junction with Bad
gers metropolitans at St. Martinsville. De
Blanc has disbandcd his forces. 1t is be,
iicved that all difficulty is at an end.
A telegram to the New Orleans Picayune
from New Iberia, says Col. DE Blanc has
abandoned his camp at Trournets, and mystic
riollsy disappeared, to the great CONSERVATION
Of Badger who has mounted all the men he
could and stationed detachments in different
portions of the surrounding country. Forty
five mounted metropohtars, via Franklin arc
expected here tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

At a meeting of the New York Cotton E2-
change to consider the expediency of laying a
new ocean cable, petition signed by two hun
dred members was read, showing the urgent
necessity for such cable owing to the present
excessive rates. Resolutions were adopted
promising to sustain the new company with
subscriptions and the business of the Exchange.
The proposed new company has capital OF
el,350, 900, and proposes to have cable laid
and 10 working order by May LIST Of next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

John R. Edmunds died at his residence, in
Halifax county, Va, on the Sth inst, in the
cd year of his age. He was long considered
one of the ablest men in the State. When
member of the Legislature, in the palmlest
days of the Commonwealth, he ranked among
the most influential in that body, and served
the people in other stations with fidelity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

The President of the u: S. has returned to
Washington after visit to his farm near ST.
Louis, followed by trip to the eastern range
of the Rocky mountains, from which he re-
turned by the way of Gaena and Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

John E. Dooley, of Richmond, Va, young
scholastic of the Society of Jesus, died at
Georgetown College yesterday. Mr.. Dooley
was the son of Maj. Dooley, well-known citi-
n-of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Dispatches from the City Of Mexico state
that the police have been ordered to prohibit
the Jcsuits from living in societies at Ajaco.
Several of the order preached Gisobedience to
the laws and the constitution, aud their arrest
was ordered, but being informed Of the move
nent against them they made their escape:
The Government candidates for president and
the secretary Of Congress, it is believed, will be
elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

The scene in the Court Room at Annapolis,
yesterday, during the trial Of Nicholson and
Hollaban, when they made an assault upon
witness, evidently designing to murder him in
the face of the public, is almost unprecedented
In this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

The locating committee of the M. 3. Church
appointed from four States to choose site for
a Central Methodist University, with $500, 900
endowment by Commodore Vanderbilt, have
located it at Knoxville
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

The Faculty of the. University of Virginia
have passed resolutions of respect to the mem
ory of the late Prof. McGufey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, May l0.-GT ring VI
Grain on Change to-day were very light, ana
prices are unchanged. Wheat sold at l1j, Is
and l9l for medium 10 prime samples, and ("
small lot of mixed Corn brought H. No offer
ings of Rye OF Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

1t was said in New York yesterday that the
judges of the Supreme Court, general term.
who have denied Stokes morton for new trial
will not resentcuce him pending the it:cisi,nl 81;
the Court Of Appeals tn which, The case mus
next be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Mrs. Salhe c. Shelf, has been appointed
Postmistress, at Eldorado, Culpeper county,
week.-Mrs.. G. Hill resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
CANAL COM W ERCE.
49, - 60 zss

ARRIVALS.
Bouts r NJ Bowers, D |: Taylor 'h@'a'
peake, J Il S Coulhchan and & Segar."!' y
Georges Creek Coal Co. J Is Slatt"ry, tH''Wr'
Waltz and G w Branglc, tor WashiE@' u, M
} b Lloyd, Kate, 4 5 Grant Ge" Sherman ""'
Rechsbites, TO American Coal Co.
DEPARTURES.
Boats F r NJ Bowers d l. Taylor, ) n',,Wy
Weir, j l. Reid jus Hoy, X J Duc%ou' ,iIy.-
Wilson, Chesapeakc } u ) C"ul"ha'' -, 2
Wave, j w Bacon, Scotia, Little J''' > =
Lloyd and Kate. .,c-.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, r",;arry
May III, 1873.
Persons calling for letters will say they M" adj
vertiScd and g We the date ol the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they wi! he
sent to the dead letter office in WtsiliAy.uu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
Making an aggregate amount of

Making an aggregate amount OF $5Q,OOO
provided as commencement, and apparent
ly within easy reach Of our community, il con-
cert of action could be secured. The above
amount could to considerable extent be sup
piemcntcd by outside subscriptions of persons
who would take stock as Il paying investment,
and he assistance which would be afforded by
the banks aud railroad companies. \ furnace
would yield an immediate present profit as soon
as put in operation far beyond any other lu-
dustry which could be established, and would
probably result in the erection Of other iron
works of great value and Importance, making
Alexandria Il great iron manufacturing centre,
and the future Birmingham of Virginia. This
movement to develop the manufacture Of iron
in Alexandria as a new industrial pursuit is
one of much interest to the community and
we'll worthy Of careful consideration. The
measure only requires existing elements to be
properly organized in the judgment of the
writer to make it u great success. VULCAN.
Alexandria, May 10Th, 1878.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Gov. Walker visited Stanton u f"w days ago
aud was most kindly treated there. II" visited
the asylum, and showed much interest il thai
noble institution paying deserved compliment
to DIR. Striblipg its able Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10
DEAL HAIR HEADQUARTERS
Green S Notion House

7G King street. II,Ir
Best REAL HAIR and Ch"l0A
GOODS.
Largest stock in the State ,-,,.,,o> rrire..
Prices from Is to 80 per ct nnh"T ms ,n,. up,
and II INV You v"ur HAIR switches, Curs &C. "",
YOU are certain to get the best goods for 'r' work
money, and where sl the goods S., s'' "c:,rs from
done will be kept in order l1t ~ ~ i;EEEN,
date OF purchase Ci'4> t''''''0 d King slT'".''
TVENING DRESS GOODS.
White Tarltons, Pink, Green, blue I bt.u,i:,,l
e eoDds in pnn Striped and Iad Bn f pcs s-
Victoria Lawns also flu Il Ass rS'"e .oIs c.rc-
briss, EmbroideTiss, Edginss .o ana 1t s"'D'
elaliy sui'eo ~ VIZ ROBr. L. WOOD -,
No. 81 King street
NnEssINA ORANGES and h ,MuaY,
M ~. bv G. WIN. RIA
~ ~, ia 1aio - Corner King and ST. Asap'' s''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Edward G. 3. Garcia, consnl general Of Uru
quay to the United States has beer arrested b.
the United States marshal at New York. on
civil suit for 81 SOS. entrusted to him As agent
of the South American Company of Bucnos
Ayres, to be paid to Nathaniel Mckay and
Geo Adams. of Boston, balance due for 4
steamship built by them. Garcia acknowledged
that he had lost the money in speculation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

"FLUNG EN-. On Monday last our friend
Captain Thomas Rudd. one Of the passenger
train conductors on the Orange and Alexandra
railroad, had notice served upon him by the
Mayor of Orange Court House TO appear be-.
tore his Honor, at the Court House. on Wed.
nesday, to answer the grave and serious charge
of running his train through the town, 81
called, at greater rate of speed than is bro
vded by law, The day Tor tlal came, and 50
did the Captain, and the case was PROCEEDED
with. Testimony pro and con was heard. when
hlsIloDor decided that no violation ofthr law had
been committed, and the charge vas dismissed
at thu cost of the corporation. Naturally irri.
tated by the repeated petty aonoyauces of
similar character to which himself and his lei
low conductors have been subjected by the an
thurties Of this place, Capt. Rudd remarked a,
he left the court room that if the Mayor djn't
stop his nonsense he (tbc Csptain) would pc.
tition the next Legislature to move his L,Ir
town off the Company land-a job which he
could take the brakesmen on his train and no
complsh iu ten minutes at which SAGE rr-
mark many broad smile was ''Sm.led" L,.
the amused bystanders. as the Captain >tak,i
victoriousIy from out the MayoriaI pres, ncr -
LwchLnry Nnrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

PRINCE WILLIAM CoUNTY. - From The,
Manassas Gazette. At the CONSERVATIVE Evr,.
vcu,ion Of Manassas Township, held last Sat.
urday, i. NJ. Lewis, the present incumbent,
was nominated as supervisor; &. f. Brawncr,
us township collector; l.. B Butler. as assessor:
g. a. Cannon, as collector; II. Colbert, as over,
seer of the poor; }. W. llornbaker as justice
Of the peace, and Martin Rector. Is constable.
The quarymen at the Mayiicld stone quarry
"struck few days ago but being told thai
their demands would not be yielded to, went rc
work again at former prices.
Mcssrs. Barbec and Wcedon, residing near
Brentsville, had four turkeys this >priug IL lay
l05 eggs. They wish to know whos: turk,y,
can beat this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, MAY 10, lS7'.
SUN RosE............ 4 81 NOON SErs.......... 4 u
Sun SETS. .......... d. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

Yesterday afternoon land slide occurred on
the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
a few miles west of the Relay House, by which
a train Of empty coal hoppers was Meck ed
several Of them being rendered useless: The
engine was running at considerable speed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-10

FROM TIE LAVA BEDs.--A dispatch from the
lava beds of date the It'll. says. The Al"docs
made sortie to-day on train returning to
CAMP on what is known as the Island, whittier
the duartcrmastcr ana other stores had been
removed from the former depot at the south
cast corner at Lule lake, capturing eleven mules
and three horses and burning three wagons:
The troops are ordered to move aud carry
five days, ratious The indications DOW arc
that the Mcdocs arc entirely cut OF the lava
bed; but where they have gone, or whether IN
large or small bands, it isimpossltlc to surmlse.
RASKRrprs. The following cases have been
filed in the Office of i. Hill, reg ster in this
ely, viz NJ: a. BrSwning' Of CGT!r a,drr r f
Prince William J. S. Knox, Of .Aicxandria; }.
TcrrilI and W. W. Eeynolds,o i Orange ; /. \.
Rector, L. 4. LAWYER, and \; Cornwcll' q g
Fauquier; ": Nichols, ST., Mary =, Stone, j.
w. Higdon, NJ. Kern. J. Adams, ". Hlckers,
and j. s. Manu-, Of Loudouu G, Il. Thomp'
son, Hcnrico, upon the petition Of his creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON Feb. 4 1873
Judge Poland's special committee inquire into the
distribution Of Credit Mobi stock among members of
Congress resumed its session this morning.
John J. Blair was sworn and examined by Hon. Job
Stevenson. The witness testified that he of the
original corporaors of the Sioux City Iowa Falls and
Dubuque Railroad with Pratt Smith, of Dubuque John
f. Dunconb, OF Fort Dodge, and w. W. Walker, Of Cedar
Rapids He detailed at length the history Of the
building OF the road, and the legislation by
Congress renewing the land grant OF 1856
10 the state, and the legislation OF the State
giving the grant TO the road and testified that
not dollar expended in procuring such legislation,
either before Congress the State Legisature he had
been interested in the building of several hundred miles
of railroad in the West and
NEVER EXPENDED A CENT BLAcKxAfL
Ia any one either member OF Congress private cit
ZEN there single road the State OF Iowa
to-day worth the money It cost to build 1t.
o. What members OF Congress joined in this subscrp-
tiony A. oh, well, believe but they gcner-
ally too poor TO get much out OF them. tLaughter)
witness referred to the list of subscriptions, and
tilted that william b. Allison took ten shares; he paid
for his stock and got penny for his the
firm of Samuel Hooper also had stock cakes Ames
large subscriber, Of the stock being in his own
name and held by him trustee did not know Tor
whom Mr. Ames was trustee; J. f. Wilson and Glenn
W. sconed were subscribers also the government need
not talk much OF the
as amounted 20 nothing, nearly all OF II being worth
less reminded him OF the Frenchman who had given
away S2,m before breakfast and when asked how he
made II replied, II have just marked my goods up.n
uo5"b Do You know Of Mr.. James @. Blaine. of Maine,
being subscriberf A. cannot say about Mr.. Blaine;
believe he held stock which he got from the Co.
with Mr. Blaine about taking the stock the members of
CONGRESS whV hold stock bought and paid for and none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
BALL OF THE HIGHLANDERS.

The Seventy regiment had their annual
ball last night at Apollo Hall. In spite Of the rain
and the mud the attendance was very large and
the ballroom was crowded. The first dance, o
quadrille, began at ten O'Clock, and In the mazes
or voluptuous waltz soon afterwards were whirl-
ing more than i've hundred fair women and brave
men. The devotees OF the light fantastic toe had
evidently not been appalled, by the grim mood
OF nature, Tor beauty beamed and gaantry smiled
In rich prOfusion OF grace. The peculiar military
costume oil the regiment, mixed up with the varied
and pretty ones OF the ladies In fantastic move.
ments rendered the scene very picturesque ana
brilliant. The gallant Highanders looked like veri-
table sons OF Old Caledonia and the plaid kits ana
Gengarry b0nnets reminded one OF Scottish
legends and Scottish glory. The ladies showed
production for wearing dresses OF checked ngdre
in keeping with the occasion. Pretty little girls
attracted the attention OF many admlring eyes In
the simple yet perfect taste OF their costumes,
while more qucen.ke and more magnificent
women were unnoticed.
Among the prominent persons present may be
mentioned Colonel shaw of the seventy ninth
regiment; Lieutenant Colonel Stetson, Colonel
Ward and stan OF the Twelfth regiment, Brigadier
General Ward and stan OF the First brigade, Gen
eral Morrison, Adutant Gilmour, Major Beard, Mr.
James a. Craig chef OF the Caled0nan Club; Cap
tain Aonzo Dutch, and General Morris, Inspector
General OF the State.
The gayety and pleasure continued until nearly
four O'Clock when the assembly dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE VETO POWER.
A Sharp Report from the Senate Committee on
Claims-The Presidents Veto Of the Bill for
the Relief Of DR.. J. Milton Best Severely
Criticised Recommendation to
Pass the Bill Over the Veto

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z, 1873.
When on the LIST OF June last President Grant
vetoed the bill for the relief of Dr. J. Milton Best
the message was referred to the Senate Committee
on Claims. To-day Senator Howe, the chairman of
the committee made report from that committee
strongly in opposition to the veto:-
The report says the objections OF the President
are not based upon the ground that the act is I'M
constitutional or that 1t was inconsiderately
could be well urged against 1t. The con-
stitutional authority Of Congress to provide
for the payment OF private claim cannot
well be denied by any one. The committee
show that the act in question was passed after due
and careful consideration, and say some statesmen
and some jursts have maintained that the proper
use OF the veto power was limited to the cases OF
unconstitutional and rash legislation but the text
OF the constitution, as well as the usage OF the
government sanctions broader use OF the power.
There can be no doubt that the President may
bill, however constitutional a It ti may be- and
however maturely II may have been considered
by the Legislature, and there can be doubt that
when he does interpose his veto 1t can only be
house Of Congress. Thus In our governmental
system the negative OF the President counteracts
the vote OF one-sxth OF each house OF Congress.
With the dissent OF the President a majority OF
eacn house can enact law, but against
his dissent two-thirds are required Since.
therefore, the Executive veto paralyzes SO
large portion OF the Legislature, Ii would seem
that it ought not TO be interposed except upon
substantial and well-consdered grounds and IL
would seem quite evident that If the Executive as
sumcs the task, with the help OF his Cabinet of re.
considering the expedlency OF all the laws which
Congress natures with the aid OF all its commit
tees and all its MEMBERS while he may some times
correct mistakes nc may also sometimes
objection urged against the act Is that It proyidcr
for claim arising on account o. the Iavares of
war, The message " the PRESIDENT states the cir