davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
latrg gateltigeutar

. Largest Circulation of any Paper IN
western Virginia. 50 y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20

BrCEPHAuc Puts, cure Sick Head
ache, cure Nervous Headache, cureall kinds
of Headache.
BY tho use of these pills the periodic at
tacks OF Nervous or Sick Headache may be
prevented; and if taken at the commence
ment of On attack immediate relief from
pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removeing the Nau-
sea and Headache to which females are so
subject.
They act gently upon the bowels.-re-
moving Costiveuess.
The Literary Man students, Delicate Fee
males, and all persons OF sedentary habits,
they are valuable as Laxative, Improving
the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the
digestive organs, aud restoring the nnlur-
al elasticity md strengthen the whole sys-
tenn.
Far sale by REEp & KRAFT,
Oeutre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

0~A LIBERAL PaopOsIrIon.-we are
authorized to say that Partridge will con-
tribute all t6e money he takes in this ,reek to
the Kansas aid fund, This is most lib
eral and PEaiseWOrthy proposition, which,
we doubt not, will be speedily seconded
and generally encouraged. Such of our
readers, therefore, as desire to contribute
to this fund, can do so at ths>same time at
which they accommodate themselves with
a fine picture.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
BOERHAVE'S
Holland Bitters.
Iiver Complaint, Feverand Ague. 60.

u
TNHE SUCCESSFUL INTRODUCTION AND IJsR
OF this celebrnted remedy has been tho signal for
alitcr.,l flood Of compounds called s.BItterS ofir
10 various forms, from quart bottle to ave gallon
t, word "Btters l. but anothername for
gTog'. or some Villanous whisky mixture.
But the really great relief derived from l minute
dose' one teaSpOOnful, Of our medicine,
BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS
AND TaE ENTIRE ABSENCE OF AFTHR PRosTRATIoS has
established for it reputation which Tic host Of int
IatIonS and countertciIs have failed to undermine
y positively vegetable preparation, with barely
sunclont pure spirits to preserve IL.
but one size Of the genuine, (IIalEPint Bottles,
!; y medicine oflong.trIed efficacy for Purifying
As At0oc, 50 essential for the foundation Of good
ne9th and for correcting disorders OF tho stomach
Two or three doses will convince the afniet,d Of
" sanitary effects The stomach will speedily re-
gam ia s55ensth healthy action Of the ilvor, bow
health be the quick result.
For INDIGESTION, Try
BOerhave's Holland Bitters
For HEARTBURN, Try
BoerhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For ACIDITY, Try
Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
For WATERBRASH, Try
Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
For HEADACHES, Try,
Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try
BoerhaVe's Holland Bitters
For GoSTIYENESS, Try
Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
For PILES, Try
Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
In all Nervous, RIeumatic, and NsnraIt,is Sfi;sc
tions, It has IN numerous Instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected decided cure
Read CnrefulIyI.
inc genuine, highly -concentrated BOLRHKTE's uoI-
LAND BITTERs Is put up in haEpint bottles only: and
Tetailed at One Dollar Ter bottle The great demand
ms truly celebrated medicine has induced many
purchasing.
BEWARE OF INrosTTToSt SEE THAT ouR sAnH Is on
THE LABEL OF EVERY DoTTIE ToU BCr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
Alas for the
az human charity
Under the sun.

We think, however, that the wants Of
the poor have not been properly presented,
and that there is sufficient benevolenee
among US to prevent actual suffering. We
hope thatwe may have this opinion verified
pit the meeting on Thursday evening-
There is no question that but there is a
great deal of suffering in the city, which
can be aleviated by tue right kidd of active
CxertiOu, and at a very small expense to
each OfthOse who are abundantly able to
give.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20

Dir, Curtis, of Iowa, said it seemed that
every measure was to be opposed as
force or war measure. We nre trying to
keep the peace and for the purpose Of.
keeping peace we wnnt an army and navy.
= The Committee rose, and the House took
a recess Till Z O'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
SEWING MACHINES.

WaEEtlSs, De. 10. 1850.
II now All. MEN RI THEsB PRESENTS, THAT
N A. B. u0lCe has appointed A. II. Adams ~ his
AGENT for selling his EXCELSIOR SEWING Ma
CHIMES 30 the 10th Congressional Dlstriet and any
person wanting the best Sewing HaebOen, to do the
netest and fastest work and not easy rpt out Of
QrdeTt call On A. NJ. ADAMS
Who always has AZ RssoItmeBt on hands,
Jyss-Sn no. 50 |etrr 81 WhtsFRS. We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20

a From &e Ena,ainey, No.tott, IA.
They have been tested 30 more than thounsd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
Bridal Presenfs-

II RARREIs SCOTCH SNUFF,
GJl0 boxes Ross Tobacco,
10 do IncOEnitA do and other faTorits brands
Is bales Family Batting, at = :
feb3 LIST, MORRISON 4 Co.S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20

Rev. Mr.. Perkins suggested that those
resent familiar With the condition of the
,,or. make some statements to the meeting,
lat they might come prominently before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

win n "saCe conduct" was shot as he was passing
Z ~ picket.
Last Sunday FIVE of our soldiers, 'fa''o'ou "U
Cedar Crerk, screpcl an invitation 'r'Ni
Young ladies' TO dne with them ut sDeII '''
three m,les beyond Our pickles. VIM -,
they were surpri.rd BY fifty mounted keoe''' WV
having been appri,ed Of their rDgaef"''"'
r ,ndrd the house ard took them prl'oho'S, o'"s
DINO c,n ont of a su,oke-hOuss 10 winch 'ne' a.
t.mr,,d 10 conceal themselves. Two OF les -h'n
I'm, enspared by the young DrliIahs we're PHI
yates in Col. Hecker's r"gmFDt ana '''00 "I'o
in Col. Aoxauders., One of the former "SS sno'
near IN. house and bic body was recovered by
n t,oors Yesterday II Dins. Tie ladies bad
Also invited Captain and Lieutenant, but they
were both on duty st camp and unable 70 Iea'e'
and therefore escaped the trap.
The citizens of Harrington, lately notified by
Gen. Preniss to bring hllber within four days
The famIhes aud property Of certain Union men
who had been driven out began too make prep
aratuns for complying with tue demand before
the pessrneer le Z oD bis return.
TUis morning Gen. prentlss, with the troops
under his command, leaves On an expedition
aaaust The rebes. CD. Bland, Of tue 9th Mis-
eoui, is left in command ~ tina past.
The Nebraska lst, Col. Th,yer, have received
since their arrival here, their arms sDd uniforms,
and now present quite a military oppesraoee.
Col. Co"k Of tho I'm Illinois, beng the senior
coloml, takes the lead Of the expedition leaving
this morning.
The order to move is perfect cure-all to roll
dlprs at the hospital, "a 'nx'"ae 10 every "Do !"
participate in battle. About twenty patents
Ibis morning forgot their aIlipgs, shouldCred gun
aud kuapsack. and are Z" failing in" preparatory
to march.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

they would be handed over to the teudrr nirrc'
of the Vigilance Committee. IL 10 thra that the
n .ouls If The South have suffered themselves 10
fail into the hands Of hiahw0JmeD, who ,ay {"
them 10 every department If busness, "Yonr
money or your lite" See how cody tie once
eejafs PieOyRns takes to the road:
"TLe.e Con 'oderate Trelslrv notes are TaTidly
coming into circulation, and long will be eur ~
everyo he throughout the Coufsd' rte Stdes. They
ar, we believe, generally lived by merchants,
store keepers, and traders, st PAR, as they OF ngnt
y ouli be- but lea that s'Ine bfokert Will u"t
take ihem except az q heavy discount. Why tley
pursue tLis oOurse, exert from unworthy lclng
To make profit, regardless Of The injury they ibhci
upon the public credit, cahuot imagine. No cool
citizen will DO any thing 20 dlsrrtdlt the Eulho lea
paper is6ues Of q Government sustained by an nin
imo's people, and engaged in s'rngeie Tor inaepen,
dence whirh il is the duty Of every patriot TO give af
to by every meanr in his power lie, as hear lie more
Of thete attempts 10 shave"
Babks and brokers', everywhere in the rebel
dOminiOns, subject ~ this relentless reign OF
t.rror. In Ns.hvi,le, the rotten old State Bank,
which Andy johnson desired TO wind mp when
he was Governor Of Tennessee, IL issuing notes
children would cut up pieces Of paper t"
amuse Themselves, and the Union and Planters
Banks, tGo nObc old institutions based IN good
stocks bcld in Northern Cities principally, are
forced to take it, fictitious Issues IN d-post.
The eIormOus circulation rf these banks is used
in paying newspapers which we're thus bought up
to lie for the conspiratOrs, and political raders
who went over ON the same terms. H0ne.t
bankers mr.. commanded TO take the trash at par,
aud if they decline, they are at once denounced
as disloyal citizens by the hIrelng press, and
pointed out for the euOtne Of prescription.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
PROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The wheeling Coaveptiso-Repudin

From Our Own COrtspOH0e1'
GRAFTON. Z > u County Va, Aug q. 1861.
From the Sublime 10 the ridiculous Is come
times but single step. The famous Wheeling
Convention, representing, as far as it was prhc-
ticabe. tho Union sentiment Of The State Of Yir.
einia after having ren'tatod the Government Of
the S.ate--whch had degrnerated into a usurpa-
ton by treason TO the Federal Government
upon the basis u the Constitution Of the United
States and that Of the s alto, thus inauguratDg
policy that has met the appreciation not only
of the Government OF tie United States, but
also of every loyal state in the urlon-siter THIS
Government has been recognized BY the Federal
Government nc the Government Of Virginia, aud
for al Virginia, and before 1t has been put into
practical operation ia more than dozen coun-
ties, and while it ia depending almost entirely
upon TIE valiant 500. &C other States 10 sustain
it's outhor'ty-in this state Of things, any, that
Convection has pissed an ordnance, by major.
ity of twenty three, providing for the erection
Of ttirty.nine OF these northwestern counties
into new State, ~ be founded upon the rrpu-
diaton of our State Debt. To enable THE TRID-
UYE's readers TO understand THE, all explsna-
ton will b. necessary. The ordinance provides
az follows:
eEo Sid rev State shah take upon . last proportion
Of the yuhas tsss u tie CSSnes~sss Of ,hsii i,sa "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
PROMPT wORE--1ilE REORG AVIATION AND OPEN
IaG or ThE UNITED STATES COURTS IN THE
WESTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
poldeneo Il TIE Wheeling Tntslll,euoer.

CLhRKsnURG, Va, Aug. 81, 1861.
On last Friday the uiit,d States slsIshal receive
lis commission. Hud summoned Grand jury, With
view Of holding Cour 1T Il place the 2Gth inst.
lie Intended To leave Wheeling Oh sunday morning,
Lot discovered " bis oisuAy that hid beeu
ceiy,c hy tue agent VI the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
NJ Wheeling that no train should be rent that day.
but On as representations VI TIE AasI2 the svys-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
From Gen. Prsniiss's COlumr-sbe ding a
Methodist Prrachrr--SoIdie.s Trapped by
WOsuen HmperlRst Expedition
STARTED.

ETo1l Urn CoTTefp0IideDt
IRosTOS. Iows Co., No. TuesIsy, Aus az 1861.
Tie Rebels IN SouiI-East issouri cOat.nl 70
carry ON guerilla warfare. Their chyaly, unlike
that OF old, consists IN shooting their opponents
when unaImed and unpcparcd Cor defense. A
preacher OF the Methodist Church, living near Fred
erckiOwn, was called Oh lat week ly party u
ruifaas, who took him To the Rebel camp, where he
WIS unceremoniouely shot dead. Another Of their
prisoners, named Yrier. after being released from
Grccc-nlc. ~ R.bcl headquarters. and furnished
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

CONTRAST BETWEEN GENERAL MCCLELLAN
AND GENERAL BEAURRGARD-When | had
the pleasure of conversing with Gen. Mcclellan
for the first time he asked me several questions,
with evident interest and friendly curiosity
not uncommon on the part of Generals in ref
erence to their antagonists respecting General
Beauregard In this case, there was all the
more reason for such inquiries, in he fact that
they were old fellow students and classmates.
TO my mind there is something of resem-
blance between the men. Both are below the
middle hight They are both squarely built,
and famed for muscular power since their col
lege days Beauregard. indeed, is lean and
thin-ribbed Mcclellan is full and round with
Napoleonic tendency to embonpont, subdued
by incessant exercise. Beauregard sleeps little ;
McClelan's temperament reqpires a full share
Of rest; both are spare and Spartan in diet ;
studous, quiet. Beauregard is rather satur-
nine. and if not melancholc is OF grim gay
ETY.; Mcclellan is genial even in his reserve.
The density of the hair, the squareuess Of the
Jaw. the firmness and regularity of the teeth,
and the outlines OF the features, are points Of
similarity in both, which would be more strik-
ing if Beauregard were not Of the true Louis-
ana Creole tint, while Mcclellan is fair-com-
plexoned. BeaurCgard has a dark dul students
eye, the duliness of which arises, however,
from its formation, for it is full Of fire, aud its
glances are quick and searching Mcclellan
has deep, clear eye, into which you can look
far and deep, while you feel it searches far and
deep into you. Beauregard has something Of
pretensOn in his manner-not hauteur, but a
folding-armed, meditatve sort Of air, which
seems to say, Don't disturb me I'm thinking
of military movements" Mcclellan seems to
be always at leisure but you feel at the same
time you ought not to intrude too much upon
him, even when you seek in vain for the grounds
of that impression in anything that he is doing
or saying. Beauregard is more subtitle, crafty,
and astute; Mcclellan is more comprehensive,
more learned, more impressonable Beaure-
gard is thorough soldier; Mcclellan may
prove be is great General. The former only
looks to military consequences, and disregards
popular manifestations hGlatter respects the
opinions Of the outer world, and see political
as well as military results in what he orders
They are both the creatures Of accident,
so far as their present position is concern
ed. 1t remains to be seen If either can control
TIE current Of events, and If in either the artil-
leryman or the cavalry officer Of the cid United
States Army there is the stuff around which
history is moulded, such as that which the
arteryman of Brienne Or the leader OF the
Ironsides was made Russells Correspon-
dence
The Tulare county jail is now without an
occupant
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

A HAUL OF SECEssIoSIsTs.-We learn that
a gang of forty four Secessionists, from Owen
county, who left home recently under the lead
of a preacher named Foster, have been arrested
in Clark county. They made their way to the
farm of Van Meter, where they stopped one
day TO rest. Information Of their whereabouts
having been received at Winchester, a party
of thirty Home Guards started in pursuit un-
der the command of yonng Grigsby. They
came upon them by surprise, where they had
picketed their horses and stacked their arms,
and we're off IN a ccrnfeld about fifty yards off
Taking possession of these quickly, the Seces-
sionisis saw that the game was up with them,
and they all surrendered without fight
Besides the forty-four prisoners, the Grigsby
party captured forty-six horses, sixty-six Colts
navy pistols. forty-four Sharpe's and Enfield
rifles, and forty iour sabres. the devils being
armed to the very teeth when in the saddle
This gallant exploit reflects great credit on the
vigilance of the Clark county Home Guard
Louisville Journal.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07
Dr.. H0sTETTER's STOMACH BIrrERs-

These Bitters are universally acknowledged to be a
sure preventive and cure for Fever and gGe Flat
ulence Heaviness of the stomach. or any other like
affection. Their effect upon the system is most
miracalous they give healthy tone to the system,
relieve all morbid matter, and in fact thoroughly
cleanse the system of all impurities. In no case
has it been known TO fail, but on the contrary
new virtues have been found in its use To those
afflicted with any of the above Ills Of the body, the
" Btters are offered as a speedy and certain cure.
Try them and form your own opinion-sold by
druggists AID dealers everywhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

New BooKs.-H. II. Bancroft & Co.. San
Francisco. have just received, from the East,
the following list of new books:
Hand Book Almanac. 1862, an Official
Register and Year-Bo OF Facts for the
Pacific Coast.
Maj Gen. Halecks Laws of War.
The Southern Rebellion, Part 3
National Hymns, by Richard Grant White.
Rebellion Record, Vol. |, and Part I.
Army Regulations, Revised 1861.
Men-of-War Regulations.
Lady Maud by Pierce Egan.
.Anderson's 0kayanso River
East Lynne, or the Earl's Daughter.
Cecil Dreeme, BY Theodore Winthrop.
Ida Pfeiher's Last Travels.
Eugene Grandet, by Bazac.
Essays by George Brimley.
The Cloister aud the Hearth, by C. Reade.
Diaries, 1862.
Gift Books. great variety.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

EIGHT GREAT BLUNDERs.-We give below
an article from the columns of the Religious
Herald, Baptist paper. of Richmond, Va.
1t shows so much more of GOODNESS of judgment
and candor of mind than we are in the habit
of finding in our Southern exchanges, that We
deem it worthy of special notice 1t says the
South has made at least eight great blunders,
and enumerates them as follows:
/. In firing on Fort Sumter.
2. In believing that there would be a
divided North, and an apathetic Federal Gov
ernment.
3. In believing that they would have the
hearty sympathies of Europe.
4. In believing that the bonds of their
Confederacy would readily be taken in Europe.
.. In believing that the military power of
the North would be directed in a crusade
against slavery, rather than employed for the
overthrow of treason, and the establishment of
the Union and the Constitution.
6. In believing that Northern courage and
physique were no match for Southern or that
in battle one Southerner equalled five Yam
KEGS
I. In believing that the flag of the Cotton
Oligarchy would wave above the Capitol at
Washington, and the roll of slaves be called on
Bunker HILL
s. In believing that the iancied omDipo-
tence of Cotton would dominate the commerce
of the world.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

ToNsoRIAL--lf you want your HAIR Curina
manner that becomes yOu-your head SH AMpoos,
with an article that thoroughly removes the dan3.
ruff, and stimulates the capillary organs of the bai
or DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the Accomplishments
of the purest Hair Oil, Cologne Pomades H.;~
TONES and Cosmetics; if you want a clean com.
Portable Bath Warm Bath, a Cold Bath Shove,
Bath, a Salt Bath, a sulphur Bath, or Par,amad
Bath call at"FERGUsoN'S Hair Cutting Head
quarters Montgomery street next doortoeorner
Myers street. dg5r
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

STATES AND THEIR TRooPs.-New ork has
now 90 600 men enlisted, armed and ready to
take the field Ohio has near 10000; Indiana
$4,000; Illinois, $1,000; Pennsylvania, Co.
000 Massachusetts 81 ,0G0. Thus these six
States foot up total of 378,000 men either
now in the field or in such a state of prepara-
ton for the same as will place them there
within less than month. The remainder of
the loyal States, including Kentucky and
Missouri, may be depended upon for 10000
more men by Christmas, and We have no doubt
Congress will authorize their enlistment The
Federal army will then contain an aggregate
OF 61S,000 men-the largest force ever mar
shalled by Republic. If we allow of these
10000 for the line of the Potomac, 100000
for the Department of the Cumberland, (what
Gen. Sherman demands) $4,000 for Missouri;
25,000 for Western Virginia; 10000 for
coast operations 5000 for California 90
600 to watch Maryland; and 1000 to garri-
son forts, we shall still have 10000 men to
spare should England threaten our frontier on
the st. Lawrence and the Lakes, or should
events in Mexico require the presence of a
Federal army in that country Stockton IN
dependent.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07
District Court November Term.
Hox. WARREN 7. SEXTON, PRrslDINe.
SAruRnAY. Nov. 3Oth. 1861.

SATURDAY, Nov. Both, 1861.
Wm. Hysen was admitted to citizenship.
H. Fontena VS.. Gouzy & Gouzy-Defendant
allowed to file answer to he hereafter stricken
out, in case defendants-fai to pay costs.
John Verzan vs.. McGregor & Newton
The jury, in this case, bring in sealed ver-
diet for defendants.
J. J. CIymer vs. The Board of Supervisors
and the Cal. Northern R. R. CO.-Cause con-
tinued until term in course, by consent.
Joseph Farnham admitted to citizenship.
Goodenow & Goodenow vs.. Ever ct al
Cause tried by the Court argued, submitted
and taken ander advisement.
MONDAY, Dec. I'd.
Levi Thomas vs.. B. B. Bliven-Judgment
by default entered
E. Parker, Administrator &c, vs.. Parry &
Parry-Thos. Morgan substituted for plaintiff,
in this case, aud defendants allowed three days
TO answer.
Lott & Durham vs. Robinson = Answer
heretofore fled is re>fled this day.
VIM Burroughs VS.. R. NJ. Turner-Cause
continued until term in course, upon consent of
parties.
Mary Hill, Administrators, &C., vs.. j. F.
Durand-Cause placed upon calendar and L.
R. Peyton made party defendant. John Lam
bert is appointed attorney for Durand.
Geo. Weightman vs. Geo. Lovelock-De-
murrer overrued.
L. Clark vs.. A. P. Southworth = Cause
tried by Court argued, submitted and taken
under advisement.
j. W Hicks vs.. j. R. Whitesides Cause
on trial, by jury.
TUESDAY, Dec. Sd.
VIM Burroughs VS.. j. B. Fitch ct al
Cause dismissed at plaintiff cost.
j. W. Hicks vs.. J. B. Whitesides-Cause
tried and jury retire to deliberate.
WEDNESDAY, Dec 4th
Hicks vs.. Whitesides-Jury bring in sealed
verdict for plaintiff
p. Ord VS.. A. Fl. Connelly-Cause placed
upon calendar and demurrer argued, submitted
and taken under advisement.
W. f. White vs.. G. w. Adair-Cause
tried by Court, submitted aud taken under
advlsement.
TUESDAY, Dec. 5th.
j. NJ. Clark & Bro vs.. c. s. Lyle Cause
placed upon calendar aud service ordered, by
publication.
Geo. Weightman vs.. Geo. Lovelock-Mo-
tion to file cost bill overruled.
People vs.. J. Watson-Judgment entered
for plaintiff
People vs.. 0. P. Watson-Same.
People vs.. II. EIuber-Same.
Jos Gluckauf vs.. VIM. Burroughs ct al
Plaintiff allowed to file amended replication to
defendants answer.
w. r. Brown vs.. W. Lattimore-Trial of
cause postponed until December 18th, 1861.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-07

AsKtSe ADnIrrANcE.-'rhe Territory of
Utah has applied for admittauee into the
Union. Thus while one portion Of the people
OF our eoaatFy'nre attempting 10 break up and
destroy the Union Of States, another portion
are knocking at the gates of the fair Temple
for admittance. And although the child thus
applying has been at times refractory. and the
parents hand of chastsement has been raised
against it, yet it harbors no anm ,slty, and
willingly asks to be assigned position among
the sisterhood of States.