davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
A PROTEST FROM GEORGIA.

BOTH HOUSES OF THE STATE Legislature DE-
KoUNCE THE RECENT OUTRAGE OBEDIENCE 70
LAWS ADVISED.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 21.-Both branches OF the
Georgia Legislature today adopted resolutions DO
nOuneing the Louisiana outrage They declare the use
OF the military In that O dangerous usurpaton OF
power and the Presidents approval Of It serious
precedent and that the result OF such policy WILL II
tolerated place the liberties of the people at the feet OF
the President clothed with the power OF military die
tator The sympsthes OF the Legislature are rendered
10 the oppressed and patient people OF LOUISIANA iue
following is one OF the resolutonsi
Resolved. That we condemn all lawlessness and ylo
lence; that will faithfully support the CONSTITUTIONS
the United States and the laws enacted In CONFORMITY
thereto; and That we advise all citizens OF thls and
10 resort 10 legal means for the redress OF grievances
relying upon the popular sentiment Of the people larry
expressed return IN the administration OF inc wv
eminent 10 the principles of the Constitution.
INTERFERENCE CALLED CONSTITUTIONAL
DUTY.
The Republicans of the Tenth Assembly
District held meeting last night Ut No. so Avenue A,
j. NJ Patterson in the chair. After the transaction OF
come routine business James Duncan presented several
resolutions which were adopted, and which were sub
stantally ss follows:
Whse, Tb. Organization Of the White Lsgu after the With
dw Of the H.ona ,oops ao the Of .Se,' IL e
The Do, nsusu.ted by League the established
ana Recognized planned with the OF eonps
cor ass armed revolt and IN the
hp.,, Of street called for the tr and inter
feotTs authority restore order aud TO ' booo'
she'd and, ,.-...
that cha republican form OF go'ernshs
10 shall protect state on he sppnoAuon " e
Legislature Of Executive thereof AID
HAreaa The Legislature Of Louisiana vas net convened 10 ops
denee to the and the State owing domestic ,io
kpte In the duty Of Federal sn'hohu 70 guarantee W
la, he 10 assemble according TO
the spssmode efforts Of the Democratic parry
reasonable spt Of 1850 and 1901 eeay ~ s
that the dak dAt o. bs
dsm.ntd the forte and drove the 1oVerpmeh
md the az he de eudfr OF
That Gov 1den SPECIAL mesg. the l2th nst 70 ne
&ssatuTs condition Of s1sir In Louissna an
the prejodos and passions the
party calculated mead and influence the hatred Of those
oos tncksle and demsgorue 70
Of raeh much deplere In 'be tat o.
Louis
,soptd Presidents forcbe concise and temperate me.
the laws turbulence and boodshd 10 TIE
state satisfactory all lovers OF the Union
the htpubhcsn city county and state
Catch the keynote u ssn aud 70 meet toe
/ i,,uet Of tht EosT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsuIsGIoE. Thursday La,

WAsHISGIOF, Thursday, Jan. a. 1916.
An erroneous statement has recently been published
concerning the action OF the House Committee EIec
tions IN the case Of the Mormon Delegate Instead Of
resolution OF xpuson, the Committee today through
Smith OF NewYork, Chairman reported
the following resolution. giving the grounds for their
that he be excluded from seat In the
House:
Resolved That George Q. Cannon Delegate from Utah,
being found upOu or the evidence sub
mted and controverted by said Cannon, TO be an
actual and to have married his fourth wife,
bAving three other wives then hStg in the month OF
August 1855 10 open and notoriou, violation Of the law
Of July lIse2, forRddinS sacn warssa&e ana ueeief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
THE CHoCTAw CLAIM REJECTED.

long STRUGGLE OVER THE BIIL-THREE HOURS
CONSUMED IN MOTIONS AND CALLING THE ROLL
TIE CLAIM LAID AT REST FOR THIS SESSION
II NOT FOREVER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan 2l.-The fight on the Choctaw
claim was resumed in the House to-day immediately
after the reading of the journal Yesterday after
noon this claim for than S2500OO0 was saddled
upon the Indian Appropriation bill, after a debate
of several hours by vote Of 40 cas- to 100 Nays and
the House then refused to order it 10 third reading
by vote of 1l2 Yeas to 121 Nays. A motion to
reconsider having been entered, it was carried this
morning and then struggle began which lasted
three hours. all of which were consumed III calling
the roll. LOughrdge and Shanks supported the
claim, and Hale Me.) led the attack upon it. One
of the first test votes was on motion to
recommit the appropriation to the Committee
on Appropriations, with instructions to report it
back without the Objectionable claim, and this was
lost by vote Of 120 Yeas to 100 Nays. This was a
victory for the friends of the claimants. They at
moved the previous question the bill and
amendments, but lost it. The vote being light,
and standing 90 to 10 motion to lay the bill on
the table was then defeated by ia Yeas to 1872 NAYS
after which the bill itself beaten a direct
vote, 100 voting in the affirmative and 126 in the
negative,
NOtIhuR nOW IculdlHcu W CiluCu ucltdt VI INC
claim but to lay the motion to reconsider the last
vote OH the table, and then it woud be beyond the
power of the House to impart life either it or
TO the bill of which it formed part But what
would become of the Indian Appropriation bill
itself The Committee in reporting on such bill,
exhausted it's privilege for this session. and single
objection would hereafter prevent them from report
ing another. When the House discovered this it at
once recOnsidered. without division, the vote by
which the bill was rejected, and then referred it
back to the Committee of the Whole by q
vote Of l42 to l02. There is little doubt that
the Choctaw claim by the action of to-day is de-
Ieated for this session. and probably forever. Some
OF the Republicans who watched the progress of the
hght over this claim to-day are Of opinion that the
Democrats were governed in their action more by q
oeSre 70 defeat one Of the appropriation bills than
by hostility to the Choctaw claim. By this means
alone will 1t be in their power TO secure an extra
session OF Congress in the Spring. When the House
goes INTO Committee of the Whole tomorrow, Gen
oarnssd wlii neve 70 stxike ont THE aDsndmsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
cp,wrs AND cAsUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ERIE, Penn, Jan. ar. Farley. q commercial
traveller city committed suicide a. onsIs kse last evening"
BosroN Jan 2l.-Zenas Howard French. provi-
son de. city, Of The k.sen Depot today And
fatally N urcd.
NASHUA N. H., Jan 2l.-Mrs; Eliza Smith, an old
las. Of this place death By her clothes cahx en
aksTosene Amp
SAN Francisco Jan. 2l.-Tbe Pacific Mail steamer
Dat. And at Panama koahsra California
lean spd Central American pois.
PHILApELrHIA, Jan. 2l.-Offcer Thompson Of the
Mn, Dh while serving warrant GA joseph poansly No. l0O2
sKensht evening attached DeAnsr
The oner bis vslv. amer having twice bssa
knocked dsws and sei The sAe, nAg sfes, IN As assssss
ABDOMEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
A PROTEST FROM MISSOURI AGAINST FEDERAL
INTERFERENCE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-A concurrent resolution
passed the House of Representatives. OF the State Legs
lature to-day protesting against tie bill introduced in
tle United senate by Mr. washburn OF Massaehu
setts, providing that United States Mlrshals may
pay ment Judgments or United States COurts by
levy on and sale vi property. The resolution character
ICES the bill further interference by the Federal
authorities ~ the affairs OF the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
MEETING OF THE VERMONT pAIRYMEN.

MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 21.-The sixth annual
Winter meeting OF the Vermont Dairymen is now In Sos
sion here Able essays farming, &c, were offered by
OK Gov Hyde Of Connecticut. Col Hawey Of Syracuse.
Prof Arnold OF Rochester, Prof. Hckson Of Utica, and
other prominent Theoretical aud practical agrcuturisIs
from various parts of the Union: To-day papers on
n1yrass Growing a Speciality" Preparing Food for
Cattle" and Butter Making" were read by A. ".
Checver OF Boston, DR.. Wakeneld OF Munson, Mass T.
W. Stewart OF Buffalo, and Col. Hawley,
The session will continue tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2l.-The Constitutional
Commission to-day adopted the following:
First That the Constitution be amended as 70 pro-
vide for elections in November instead Of September,
commencing November, 1875.
Second That the election of Governor, Senator'S and
Representatives. he by the people, Oenhllly.
third That the Legislature meet on the hrst Monday
OF January, beDnially.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that 1t is not
necessary to have the Department officers of the State
elected by the people, thai .Do change in the veto
power is advisable. proposition that the Governor
shall not be eligible for two successive terms was dc
feated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
THE vr.voyT CHANGERS IN SESSION.

BRArTLEBoRo, VT, Jan. 21.-A mass conven-
ton of the Vermont Changers met here today Nearly
800 delegates present from every town, embracing
the most prominent farmers Of the State and deega
tious fIom New Hampshire and Massachusetts,. One
hundred and seventy Oranges reported in Yer
mont all Ia fOurishing condition. MI ID. L. Boyden
was elected Master OF the State Grange, aud q. W.
Diinick Secretary. The convention WILL ADJOURN To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
pEsIGNAr1oN or coNaREssMAN rrRMAN.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan.,Jan. 21.-To-day
tho Senate was without quorum. and consequently
transacted no business Mr.. Purman, member Of the
xLIIId Congress, and reelected to the XLlVth Con-
gress resigned for the balance Of the term OF the XLIId
Congress and was sworn in as member OF the Lower
House Of the Legislature from Jackson County to-day
concurrent the Senate adIJurning both
Houses until Monday passed the House to-day. Inc
object OF the adjournment ~ to attend tue Fruit GROW
,rS' Convention az Jacksonville. TLl5 excursion will
cost the State $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
THE COOK COUNTY BANK AND THE CHARTER
OAK INsURANcE COMPANY

HARTFORD, Jan. 81 .~-Neither Mr.. b. r. Allen
or the Cook County National Bank OF Chicago ever
owned any paper signed Endorsed by the Charter OAK
Life Insurance Company Tue story probably grew out
Of the that the Company not long since In buying
some Western mortgages that deemed very desirable
gave their portion OF the amount In order TO
secure the oan they had not at tho time sufficient
cash on haud aud the were inclined 10 take
notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 81, 1910.


The London and River Plate Bank has re-
ceived tho following dispatch from Moneydeo;
Tho Uruguayan Government has fallen, and the
rebels are in power There il general alarm business
Is suspended Tue British Squadron Is IN tne harbor;
Pedro Varola President OF the Seuate has bee0 elected
Provisional President OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
BOILER EXPLOSION IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. Thursday, il

LONDON, IHUItuhyf JhI IT, IsIu'
A frightful boiler explosion occurred in o
factory at ToamOrden Yorkshire, to-day Five persons
were instantly killed, and 80 injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
DISTURBANCES IN SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, Thursday, Jan. z

A,
Disturbances have occurred over the bap-
tsm Of children by the Old Catholics IN two villages OF
this canton aud the preence OF troops necessary "
preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2l.-The Maine State
Temperance Convention Is In session here to-day. The
attendance IL light Gov Dngley presided. and resou-
tons we're adopted congrauating the friends OF proh
biton on Its success Maine, and suggesting new safe
guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
HE EMPEROR OF CHINA I'LL

HONG KONG. Thursday, Jau. 81, 1915
1t is reported that the health of the En-
peror OF China is in o critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22

ELECTION OF STATE TREASURER IN MAINE
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 21.-Silas G. Hatch was
to day elected Treasurer Of the State Of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN NEw.H AMP-
SHIRE,

DOVER, N. H., Jan. 21.-The Republican
Congressional Convention OF the LIST District today
nominated Charles s. whitehouse OF Rochester for Con-
gress on the attn ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
THE QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONAL con
yENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 21.-The Democratic
Executive Committee of the State in session here
considering the question OF calling State Convention to
change the Constitut OF 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The investigation OF the
charge, ssr Alfred Gos. OF The r1es street Sh,s
polpha stree, Cbarc resulted Ia tho unanimous ~" VI"
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22

The physicians in attendance upon Prince
Leopold, their bulletin issued to-day ANNOUNCE that
the uatient IL worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22

A bulletin from Canon Kingsley's physicians
reports that his condition is less favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
THE TROUBLES BETWEEN MONTENEGRO
AND TURKEY.

EFFORTS OF FOREIGN POWERS TO BRING ABOUT A
sETTLEMENT-wARLIKE SPIRIT OF TIE MONTE
NEGRINS.
LONDON Thursday, Jan. a, 1878
The London Globe says all the Powers are striving
to insure pacific arrangement of the troubles be-
tween Turkey and Montenegro, but the warlike
spirit among the MouteneTins threatens to lead 10
a collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,
CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURES IN FRANCE.

CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURES IN FRANCE.
DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY opKNED-A
LEGTTIAIsT's REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE Or
GANIzATIoN or THE PRESIDENTS POWERS
PRINCE BIsMARcKs OPINION OF A noSAReHI.
CAL GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE.
PARIS Thursday, Jan. n, ls7s.
In the Assembly to-day the debate on the Consti-
tutonal bills was opened.
NJ de Ventayon's bill was first taken up. 10 con-
firms President Mac Mahons powers establishes MN
isteral responsibility creates second Chamber In
vests the President with the power 10 dissolve the
Assembly, and provides that on the lapse OF the
Presidential power q Congress Of two Chambers
shall decide upon the future Government of France
NJ. dc Ventavon urged that as the prorisoriam
alone was possible it necessary that it should be
Immediately organized.
The members of the Left objected to the exclusion
of republican principles from the measure when the
republic was the existing form Of government.
N. de Carayon-Latour Uegitimistl opposed all the
Constitutional bills He attacked the republic and
declared his party would vote in favor Of granting
Marshal MacMahon only the means necessary to pre-
serve order. He attempted to read the letter Of
Prince bismarck published during the Won Amin
trial, in which the Prince stated that monarchy
would strengthen public credit and enable France TO
form alliances This created great excitement In the
Chamber The reading was interrupted and the
speakers voice drowned by shouts from all parties.
The sitting closed without vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
LONDON, Tbursday. ia

CANON KINGsLEYs CONDITION LESS FAVOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22
HoNoRs TO ExGov. Parker OF NEw.JERsEY.

HONORs TO ExGov. PARKER OF NEWJERsEY'
TRENToN, Jan. 21.-GOv. Parker closed up
his Dusnsss ut the State Capitol day and state6for
his home 10 the afternoon train
FREEHOLD, N. J, Jan. 2.-0n the arrival home this
evening OF exGov. Parker. after :hc expiration VI h
second term OF office, he met ut the depot ~ the
public authorities the Fire Department, md large
of citizens, weo formed procession, and win
torchghts, headed by band of music, they escorted
HIM 10 his residence here. Judge Robbins made brief
aad ress II welcome, which responded TO by GOV
Par ker Ceers then given for the Governor, ana
the zssemb.age retired. TaiB demonstration was
sp ontaoeous one the citizens generally, without DIS
uuctiaa OF party joining heartily IN the movement to
honor W their distiB gushed fellow citizen.
SENTENCE OF NOTORIOUS COUNTERFETTER
ALBANY, Jan. 2l.-TOm Ballard, the noted
convicted In tho United States Court
To-Day, and senteAeed " - ysasS bNpsisVnIaeht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-22

PRINCE LEOPOLD's CONDITION WORSE.
LONDON, Thursday, Jan al, 1875.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-23
Texas LEGISLATURE.
AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA

Galveston, January ]3.-The News
Austin special says Senator Hobby
introduced the following resolution:
"Whereas, 1t is tile right and duty
oftho States, on appropriate occasions
to give expression to their sentiments
on all questions seriously affecting
the integrity Of the Union and gen
eral government !; therefore he it
Resolved, That We recognize. in
the late interference Of the general
government in tho domestic affairs Of
Louisiana and its distribution Of the
State government legally established
by the people Of that commonwealth,
q manifest intent on tho part of pre-.
sent Federal administration to des-
troy the republican torn Of govern
ment in the States.
Section 2. That Texas entertains a
profound appreciation Of the spirit Of
Indignation expressed by the advo-
Gates Of freedom and constitutional
government throughout the nation,
irrespective Of political parties, ut the
outrage recently perpetrate'l in Lon.
isiana by the present Federal admin
istration upon the dignity Of the Union
and honor and rights Of the State,
Join in the national protests against
tho prostitution Of the United States
army to the illegal purpose Of making
war upon any State in the Union.
Section 3. That to orr sister State,
in this hour Of oppression and wrong
full affection, we extend the deepest
sympathy, and our firm assurance
that the American people will crown
the present usurpers Of power Of tho
Federal government with just opin::
ion merited BY the insult offered and
danger threatened to the entire ma
ton. Action postponed until to.mor-
row.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-23
The Kind of a Man Sheridan Is.

A reporter of the St. Louis Repub.
lican interviewed the General of the
armies of the United States on the
morning of the 9th inst, and gives
in his paper very full and enter
tanning account of what the General
had to say Of matters and things in
New Orleans, and what he thought of
Generals Emory and Sheridan.
What Gen. Sherman, the comman-
der of the forces of the United States,
may think Of the nature of the con-
flict which has been increasingly wa
ged by our people, for years, against
corruption and oppression, can he
matter of small moment to any one,
inasmuch as he is a soldier, and it
has come to pass in these latter days
that soldiers know nothing but their
orders, and that whether those or.
ders look to tho bombardment of a
city full of women and children, or
the dispensing of the Legislature Of a
State, they must be enforced. What
Sherman thinks, however, of two of
his subordinate officers is of more
consequence, and hence We note spe-
cially what he said of Emory aud
Sheridan.
The former, he thought, was "a
good man, IN excellent officer of the
old school, but perhapa a little timid
IN interfering IN the civil affairs Of the
State" The italics are ours. Sheri-
dan, he said, "is a kind-hearted, no.
ble-minded man, accessible to any
who may have a suit to urge. But
he is soldier also, and does not hes
itate to do his duty. If he thought
it necessary, and believed it a matter
Of duty, the city Of New Orleans
wonld be no more regarded than an
Indian village. He would not hest
tate to level it. That is the kind of
man Sheridan is. But he is also
prudent and discreet, and will do
nothing to complicate matters OF pre-.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-23

Assembly of our sister State, you
have been allowed to assemble peace
ably and perfect you organization
without intimidation. n" military
fierce surrounds your Capitol or dri-
YES from their rightful seats the re-.
personalities of tie peaple. The
e'lict Of a petty tyrant does not here
avail to disperse the State legisla-
ture. Yet, your immunity from snch
at outrage is just now made more
conspicuous by the spectacle Of Lou
isiana trampled under foot and DIES.
p"ilcd Of her liberties. II we may
credit tho reports. that, reach US
through the daily press and which
seem to have the sanction Of official
authority, the power OF the national
government through its military arm
is being used for the subversion Of
the liberties Of the people of Louis
lana. Possibly it is not in your pow
er to do mere than interpose sol
enln and earnest protest against this
glarlng crime. Yet if this be all that
the representatives Of so valurous u
State rs Tennessee may do, l trust
that your protest may be made with
such emphasis mud earncstness as to
arrest the sttention Of every patriotic
citizen in this Republic and awaken
the people everywhere to a sense of
danger that threatens our cVnstitu-
tional liberties.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-23
cipitate events"
Poor old Gen. Emory, snubbed by
the President, insulted by Gen. Sher.

cipitate events"
Poor old Gen. Emory, snubbed by
tho President, insulted by Gen. Shcr-
man, over.slaushed by Sheridan, and
doomed to attend the whistle.call of
the most abject human being in Chris.
tendon, his fate is a sad one indeed,
and there have been times in the his
tory of this country when an officer
90 sat upon, so grossly and tlagrantly
maltreated, would have torn l.is COM
mission into tatters aud retired from
a service in which he could only reap
Iii honor.
The statement that Gen. Emory
WAS, "perhaps, q little timid about
interfering in tho civil affairs of tho
State" has been proven by Emory's
subsequent conduct aud ready sub.
serviency to Kellogg to be entirely
unfounded; in fact, a base SANDER,
for he supervised tho disposition of
the Legislation, and in every way
proved his readiness to commit any
act Of outrage upon the rights of the
peoples representatives.
Sherman will, no doubt, be delight
ed to learn that Emory was altogeth.
er understanding of the ceusure i.n'
piled in his remark.
However the commanding General
may have erred in his estimate OF
Emory's character, there can he no
question of his correctness as regards
Sheridan. The notorious barn burn
er and butcher of Piesan women is
evidently a man Of his own heart, a
large-heated, undetermined fellow,
who would not hesitate moment to
level New Orleans, or to treat it "as
an Indian village" which, being in
terpreted, means that the levelins
process would I've accompanied with
the indiscriminate butchery Of women
and children.
A large-hearted and noble minded
fellow, truly! Qaite soldier, and in
every way worthy Of his military and
civil! chiefs.
The time is coming when the sol.
der who lares to utter sucl, senti-
ments, the officer who dares defy the
civil authority, will be hooted at by
citizens everywhere. The time Is
not far distant, thank God! when the
ssldier, be he the General command.
ing, or his meanest subordinate, who
dares intrude upon the floor of the
House Of Representatives ola State
in the Union, for the purpose of in
terrupting its proceedings, will be
visited with the summary and con.
dign punishment he deserves. I'm.
less the genius of liberty has indeed
departed from our once happy, pros.
porous and fair land, the doom Of
such traitors as Sheridan, Williams,
Grant and Morton is sealed.
Benedict Arnold was a gentleman
and a pure.minded patriot compared
with any Of the lot.-N. 0. Bulletin,