davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
STATES TO ELEcT,



Z The above classification assumes that the
three New England States who are to elect
next month, will choose representatives .Vt
the same politics as their present members,
There is pretty fair chance of the Republic
cans losing two members in Connecticut and
Rhode Island. They cannot lose any id New
Hampshire. In any case they viii have a
clear majority, though narrow one, req0ir-
ing close unior and undivided action on their
part, in order TO carry their measures, al
though they willreceive occasional help from
Northern Democrats. Whether they viii
receive any support, as at present sometimes
happens-from, Southern Americans - is
doubtful, and win depend on the very i'm
portant approaching Congressional elections
in the States of Kentucky, Marylant, North
Caroline, Tennessee and Virgins CTHeia-
Aat' Com. @ W .s slrs- .- .4l...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
CnnfEftiGuerg.
.OHN SCHRlNK

Having removed to his new quarters,
NO. %, LYMAN's BLOCK.
OPPOsITE THE COUhT HOUSE,, on PUBLIC
SQUARE, f1
Is prepared TO receive the calls OF his friends and
the public a. large,
Everything ln the line q Uouiactouary Is kent A,
WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL IS usual - =
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE,
as wei a. he choicest salabies served up ct mo.
ment's uotice- -ll-. n.
a DINNER rs SERVED DAILY
for the accommodation Of persons haYing busin5ss
at the Court House. i.a
KENEETT ALE ON DRAUGHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
wrpR-AwAKEs AaOUT.

Amer the Inaugural procession dispersed,
large numbers Of strangers "a town pulled out
Of their pockets, and mounted the peculiar
cap-cover designating Wide.AWakes, thus
demonstrating the fact that they are here in
large force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

The InnHEuratiOn---Lneide SSe'
From lhe Washington dispatches to "
tIoos members Of lhe Press We take a few
incidents, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

TIE CAPITOL FLAG.

Mr.. Buchanan did not get through With the
signing Of bills at the Capitol until atleF bis
Office had actually expired. frhi tIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Tbo ThIriy.gevanih ro,.-

~, The Thlriy-sevenih C,ongress,
sEsArs.-The sixty-s.eht members Or
viihoai seven seeded S,taies. Alabama Flor.
Ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Misslssippi south
Carolina and fexaA who have Ia members,
the next Senate will have 81 members:
Arrg1ttcAM, OPPOSITION.
Adtne Deldlhdrs.
w I. Fessenden, james A. Bayard,
L. N; hoHil' Willard Salisbury.
Nslg HdmpshiTe MayylaHd
J. P. bale, James A. Psaree,
Daniel Clark. Anthony Kennedy.
solomon Foot, Ja,nea n. hsson,
Daniel Clark. r II. T. Hunter
MaaaeAusetS North Carolina.
Charles sumner, Thos BfagF,
Henry Wilson, T, L. CllngmSn.
Rhode hldnd 1snnsafee
james E Simmons, Andrew johnson,
Il b. Arth0ny A. y. p Nicholson.
conHsticId KsAtaely
Is.ffnes Dixon, j. G Breckinrldge,
L. r. s. Foster l.. W Powell,
ili NeB York ktzselrr.
Preston King, TFuatan Polk,
Ira Harris Not elected. lo ..
Psnnsylbdnia. gArkaasas. ,I
Simon Cameron, W X. Sebastian, h.a
Edward Cowan. Chas b. Mitchell.
F.h % Ohi0 California.
s. p. Chase, -H s, NJ s Latham,
b. F. Wade Not elected
20 Indiana, 0rsgoH
H. 5. Lane J.G W Nesmith.
llIl. Rlft0is. MansIola.
Lyman TFumbull. H. NJ Rice.
l0iod NsB IsrSeB.
James Harlan John B. Thompson.
j w Grimes Indiana.
Tieltgan Jesse D. Bright
x, $. bingham, Illinois.
z Chandler. Stephen A Douglas,
WiseOnsiR,
J. r. DtoHttie, 1890, af
Tim o Howe l. -Hie
Minnesota.
n s. WiiiSfisson.
' Oreg5n
E. D Baker, :
Nelg Jsrssg
}. Z. Tep EyOk
Kdiisai. l
Not elected. aala4 .al t'li. -.l...llI- a.
Tota -Repub ubliOansy.. =. ..y.........-..!.... 81
Democratic and Opposition. ..,....... Is
The two Kansas Senators, who cannot take
their seats at the extra session, to commence
March 4th, viii be paired by an equal def
cheney on the Democratic side, as the success
sors Of Mr.. Green, Of Missouri, and Mr.. Gwin,
OF California, are not elected, and cannot be
elected before that time. This viii leave the
Republican majority eight as before, with
the great advantage Of the casting vote
of Vice President Hamlin, it being the first
time Republicans have enjoyed that privi-
lege. .-5r
It viii be seen that the Republican party
have not only decisive msjority for the
support of Mr. Lincoln in all his Executive
appointments, but that they will have the re-
spousibilitT of the legislation o. the Senate
tor the next two years. Even should Wigtall
and Hemphill, of the semi-seeeded State OF
Texas, claim their seats on the 4th Of March
the Republicans would retain clear majority
OF six. tr--- ....-l,. %
So much for the Senate. Let US see what
manner Of support it has 10 anticipate from
the new House Of Representatives. The
members Of this body, Il is to be remember
ed. are not yet all elected. Eighteen Ststes
have chosen their Representatives, leaving
nine States Exclusive Of the seven seeded
sisters, to choose them in the coming spring
and summer. The list is as follows;
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES, 23s members
or. without seven seeded States, Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
! Carolina, and Texas, who have 80 members,
the next House will have 2G5 members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
MR. LIEoOLN's DELIVERY.

The ten thousand threats Il at he should be
assassinated before he shosld take the oath
did not impel him to make a gesture imply
ing fear or haste, and be stood forth g con-
spicuous mark for the villains who had
threatened to shoot him as be read. Mr.. Bu-
chanan looked old and somewhat enfeebled,
nut bore himself with complaisance and dig
nitv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

sESAFs.--The sixiy-e.eht members: or
without seven seeded 3iaies, Alabama, Flor
Ida. Georgia, Louiaiana, Mississippi, south
Carolina and Texas who have Ia members
the next Senate will have "a members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
A STIR IN THE SENATE CHAMBER.

After the oath had been administered to
the Vice President, there was lively move
ment among the people who witnessed the
ceremony. "What's upW asked one. "0ld
Abe, responded another. And as the Pres
ident elect moved from the Senate Chamber
TO take his position on the platform at the
east front of the Capitol there was general
stampede among the crinoline and gay young
men with eye glasses. The rush was SO
great that the doors leading 10 the platform
were closed before those officially entitled 70
entrance could obtain admittance. The Ia
lies were particularly grieved, and one was
20 unflial as to exclaim peevishly, "There,
mother if you had not detained me, could
have got there before the door closed" How
disappointed tney all seemed. But now the
benevolent form and genial face of Senator
Foot appeared in the throng. "Oh, there's
MI. Foot" is uttered by one sweet voice.
''Now we shall get in, and they all sur
rounded poor Foot, who is almost smothered
with the incense arising from he supplicat-
ing tones and features of his fair adorers.-
But the Vermonter is resolute. No chance
adies- all full" "Oh, now, Mr.. Foot, you
remember me, don't your" "Yes, yes re-
memember, but this is no time for remon-
strance,Y and he slides through a secret pau-
el, known only to Senators, and escapes
ike phantom from his agonized persuaders
At this time it was difficult to find any mode
Of egress from the Senate wing of the Oapi-
tol. No one could get in-no one could get
out. The feathers flew hither and thither
among the corridors. "0h, how provoking
i shan't hear it after all n How can we
get out2p How can We get in 2"A
" Where's the way to the platform ?" And
many fair face was suffused with sadness,
until at a providential juncture the appesr-
ance of a member of the new Cabinet in
company with a popular eX-representative
from New York, led the way to an opening
outside. There was a big crowd, but the
most quiet one for such numbers we ever
mingled with. 1df
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Wn WAsHISeros, Jan, q. 1861.
40 HrilPaILl JoSEss-Tell Lieut. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brashwood, assume command of the
cutter IIcClellsnd and obey orders gave through
YOU II Capt. Brushwood, after arrest, under.
takes to interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. Caliweu will consider him mutineer
and treat him aooordingly. Il he attempts to
haul down the American flag shoot him on the
Tsienedl IJOHS A. DIX Sec'y Of Treas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
oPIEIoss 100 rHE AppREss.

~ r
ils There Is but one opinion in all political
circles as to the ability, directnes3 and can
dor, and purpose Of the insugnral. AS a
state paper, zit tar exceeds the expectations of
his friends and at once settles any pass NO
doubt concerning bis success as Chiei-Magis-
trate. Every word Of it has ths.ring Of true
metal, and no suspicion has crossed any mind
at all familiar with Mr.. Lincoln's original
mode Of thought and expresSion in regard to
is inspiration, No other hand had touched
It. In the whole history Of the Government
90 inaugural ever delivered is likely to be
more universally read, Or to produce a pro-
founder impression. Not a syllable Of dissent
has been uttered among the Republicans
CONSERVATIVES who apprehended too strong
expression, felt their nerves braced, and
we're e1ultant over its decisive but proper
tone. Everybody left the ground realizing
that at last there was a man in the Presiden-
cy who was honest true, and Courageous
southern men like Wigfail regard it as sig
nifcant Of coercion, and have already tele-
graPhed to Jefferson Davis and the leading
Secessionists to prepare for war While
they deprecate the sentiments expressed By
Nr. Lincoln, they do honor to his flankuess.
Many Of the prominent Union men af the
South admit that hecouId pursue no other
course, and believe that the alternative Of
peace OF war IS fairy presented. 1t may
serve to bring the country to proper appre-
citation Of the dangers which menace the
UnionthF0ugh the efforts Of designing con-
=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Ex-PEEsIDHETs.--Thsre are nov five living
Er-Prssidsnssof the United States Ksu+
Buren. Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchan-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
THE INAUGURATION SCENE.


The scene presented from each front was
very fine. The avenue in front of the porti-
co was thronged with people the crowd ex-
tening to great distance on either side, and
reaching far into the Capitol grounds, and
every available spot was black with human
oeings-boys and men clinging to the rails
mounting on fences and climbing trees, until
they bent. beneath their weight. One crazy
individual cIimed 8 tree, and getting out on
one of the limbs, began to deliver an inaugu-
raj after his own fashion, and while in the
height of his glory the branch broke and the
soaring individual came tumbling to the
ground, amid the roar of the bystsnders. -.
On the outer edge a concourse of volunteer
s0diery were halted, and stood at rest during
he delivery of the inaugural. As the sun
hone brightly on the gay dresses of the Ia
lies and the stars and stripes, aud the uni
1rms and glitteriug weapons Of the soldierS
he scene was exceedingly animated and
picturesque. Several Of those indefatigable
persons--photographers--wereo on the ground
to take an impression of the scene, one corner
.jf the portico being occupied BY the requi-
site chemicals, &c; and small apparatus
was directly in front Of the President, an
other at a distance Of one hundred yards, and
third of huge dimensions on his right rails
ed on a platform built especially for the pur-
pose. .,-ss ,s.-.'1 % -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
IORNINGLEADER.
- ,Nn nl.iRNAMrNrAL pRINTINQ.

- Plain and oruamenfAl printing OF every 90
acFiption done at the Printing Establishment oi ths
Lrtnrn ica on the latest I'm proved and most rapiq
tsfn proesea IN me best styla, on short notice. and
AZ rrastinabie rates PARTICULAR attenuqn pasd %
gnnk urnrk Hrery description Of Binding done
Ao-ciafiy BLANK Bouka, LsdEers, Journals, SALES
ftsrra trraiviur Books, &c, Ec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
n.rssas Z ei,g 2; ei4il II s. Razias::r sh5:

ITOR RENT.-A NICB BRICK -
y Ntesidencs, cn s.. Clair street, near sFis
sfr. lets with the couFanien e. OF - Etar 2 lilll
Al q rssa enable price 70 good iFnaRf qT5 o.
iars.Rlt corner Of Eris : q. tisir SIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

fnr SaIE OF Rrnt.

TNARMS FOR SALE.zTHREE
Earm8, within ten milgs q the gitgs foE salso
iodg credit, with Cows, Horse and lsr ing lmPls-
uienfs. = LTNhG LIrLlE,
! n.rs.aZl ~ 10. 5 ll..I-r lul--lnl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
RTREET LAWP2

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-
81 Proposals viii Be recpiVsd ut the once of the
CITY CVf EnFfnesr Of the CITY o. CsFelau1 u1ti NJ
o'clock NJ, ~ arch lith- l55l Tor cleaulnsr ingt
ana eEtiugui5hIug the street LAMPS ci e11 city q
Ci5Taiand.
SpscidcatIons 0f the ulanner 81 dollg SD work
nay - AZ tlif 0cr u Tie ll-I l-ll Aulile1F
on and eftar the fth i1st
The Board Of City improvements invite the SUD-
mission Of Bids. tle right % acrt or r1-
Ject the same. By order % she BoaId-
J, q. 81 RGEHT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

1.-THE UniOn, II must be preserved
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
IT o p Rim TEE s

PAAllhG O5HICE EOR sAEzs-
Tor sals-s, i0s q Brsgier and Eoa. a-i4 va
llnpcsing Dnez, Cases Chasls, and ever ftllll
e1mpisfs for rrinrng fi-iiy aud esklY nsal5n 't
-tFEth tie exctiel o. prelsl Which wiz bs 81, q
Al eNtrlordinary b rgaia.
gzs-For partioEiars isi The isLsadsr-i Count
iHK he2n. leRu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
Boaratng.

IDOARDING.-BoARD AND PLEAS
u J ANT Rooms can be found at No "A sheriff st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-30
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

correspondent of the Dispatch writing from hanas-
sas Junction. of the occupation OF Alexandria by the
forces Of the Gorilla Government closes with the follow
ing:
The yandas are driving out our Citizens whilst such
men as Close late of the Southern Protection Office
Liggon bookseller Bennent, daguerreotyps aud other
Union" acting special guides to the demons
who hold reign in Alexandria.
Both Journals have been discontinued and the editor
of the Sentinel retired with the soldiers As yet the
Offices have not been destroyed, any special violence
exhibited How much longer this will continue we can't
tell "a the vandas declare their intention of holding the
place for all time
Poor Jackson fell Ike hero having singled out his
man. lie asleep, when he awakened and n-
formed that squad of the Zouaves had mounted his
roof on the inside and seized his flag lie Immediately
put on his pantaoons and shoes aud met Ellsworth as he
came down with the flag in his hands, and shot him
through with a doublebarreled shot gun, loaded with
buck shot The squad OF ZOuaves close by, immediate
ly fred upon him with Minnie rifles, shooting him in the
face, and abiding him afterwards.
P S.-There many other matters OF interest which
could not be put in this communication. 1t is reported
since the above was written that number OF stores
have been troken open, the Mansion House seized and
occupied the depot books torn up and the safe red OF
$50 the Court. House seized and the papers ell burnt
besides a number OF arrests made-among the rest,
Rob- Ashby the merchant than whom better man does
not i've
In addition 10 the above, it is positively stated that
number of outrages upon have been perpetrated
and all the deeds which you might naturally expect from
an unprinciped set of who are following in their
train.
These facts are in the main fully authentic; the rest
well sustained by current testimony IL will thus be
that must put out whole strength, and hum
bly, invoking the blessing of Heaven cause ad
vance to the Of our people, before the vandal
hordes gather strength BY delays and overrun the
State There is no doubt that Richmond is the great
end and aim of the sent upon u.s. and you may
rely upon it the thieves sent amorg Va will Ourn aud
piliagc as they 60, when they fully under way.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-30

Jl.. before communication with tie North stop
ped Che papers in that region anaouaoed with geeat
flourish chat the Government had, 10y Simultaneous
movement seized al the dispatches in the telegraph Of
Gs E Hs. bout the Yankee States. The object Of the
u1, a.ut Fas said to be to obtain information against
Nol,-a uen who were supposed 70 sympa,Lizo with the
S]-,h ]. was aso stated thai large mass OF evidence
was obtained which would compromise many prominent
politicians snd compel them to abandon their homes.
course We know nothing Of the truth Of these al
legations. We suppose the seizure made, and
have no to doubt but that the Otec, stated
tac one which prompted the movement The despod5m
which Lincoln is attempting to establish the ruins OF
Che Constitution only be upheld by resort 20 "
rarlc, and arbitrary eKpedieuts. All individual rights
mus, be- crushed out The whole body OF the Northern
people must be reduced to condition Of ali servtude
20 enable his despotsm to stand The two systems Of
freedom AID sarvitude cannot coeyst They antag
oa-c and one or the other must uccumb While there
are nea 10 the North animated BY love of liberty and
a de.estat0u Of tyranny, the despols feel
cure nor be safe We presume this seizure OF papers
LOOKS % the hunting and prosecuting a such men,.
We vel imagine the horrible system Of de-potism
which this proceeding naugurates in the Northern
Sa.es The Russian serf subjected to nothing
worse.
Az indicating the sans settled purpose to crush free
dom everywhere the seizure Of in Maryland and
M--ogr Since the occupation Of these States by Lin
c3. mercenares, told that the greatest diligence
has been exercised in sing and sszrg the Of
hs people This is confession by the desPot that their
measures can o1y be upheld by fooe-,hat the people
are opposed 10 them and if Iett their free sren-
,y you'd speedily subvsst hou. By the Oli Cous,.a-
J1 1l OIL. a.s United States &c expressly provided
ue..
"A vu regulated militia being necessary to tie seed-
ry Ola Sa.e the right Of the people to keep aud
be-r .,.e- shall not be inirugei
"A free STATE being the hing Which Lincoln most
l.lc-s and eaoh be ia most intent destroying, he
very naturally -eeks deprive the people of the
@. sustaining it Like an tyr4ns he breads free peo-
%, sia arms in their hands We hope be altters him
self shat his success e. complete aud repo-ing in COZ
6dsncs hat the people OF Maryland aud Missouri are u1-
sra,i snl rov5ress. Some DAY, the avergiog steel Sl
var-r him from his de.uslOn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-30
pnstnIInror,nnrIon.

Ca and after the st of June, Saturday the Southern
Conederaey the entire control Of the postal SER
vice within it, limits. Som, changes as the Lynchburg
Rep5iica reminds US will then take place which it will
be well for the public to remember otherwise there will
be many letters delayed in the offices where they are de-
posted Among these may be mentioned the follow
lag
s st. All letters Of single rate must then be paid tive
cents III money OF Confederate stamps, and where the
distance is i've hundred miles there be paid
ten cents Persons therefore, SHOULD be careful
distances
81 United States postage stamps be used after
the Is. Of june in this COnfederacy, aud consequently
will be Of use unless it be send letters North with
additional i've cents added.
81 All newspapers and circulars must be laid at the
rates Of two cents each, instead of one az now.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-30
The nur.rIon orthe wnr.

Tie Yankees are for shor: That would Of Itself
be good and sufficient reason With for long one
Tda vhch is TO their interest to ours They have
d,te-e themselves that they could make their
ueghbors Witb impunty themselves that they could
carry ies,lton 10 our homes but they have never hu-
aglsi TIA; tie same evil could be visited upon them
They must be taught better They are the makers Of
tie var, they must be made raste It's sweets When
the banks aud jsvslry stores OF Philadelphia and New
ork are pandered and those cities sacked as suggest
cd BY Col Webb, and when Ben MeCulough's Texan
RAlgcrs are encamPed Boston Common. tbev will be-
gin to appreciate The morality Of var No discipline less
sharp than that teach them the trus distinction be-
tween right and wrong.
They have Invaded our territory, they hav. robbed
our houses and stolen property they have nsuled
our women and murdered citizens; il /. our .r;v;.
lsge to employ every that God has given Us 4,
redress and Avenge ourselves. Of invasion and
devastation is that which suggests itself $; 70 every
mans resentment. They have lOOsed the Furies let
than beware Of NsmeiL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-30
src Andbe n 6rth1r tnaettd rh.t on ,he enIrr Of

svc & And BE- II further saseGd That on the entry OF
any goods wares or merchandise, imported or after
the 8st day of August aforesaid the decision OF the col
lector Of the customs at the port OF importation and
entry AZ 10 their liability to duty exemption there
from shall be final and conclusive agsinst the owner n
porter consenee or agent Of any such goods
merchandise unIsps the owner, importer consignee or
agent shall within days after such entry give notice
70 the collector In wriing OF bis dissatisfaction with
such decision setting forth therein distinctly and spec
6c,v his ground of o. lection thereto, and shall within
thirty DAYS after date such cision, appeal thererom
10 the creaiy of the treasury whose decision on sucn
apuea shall be nal and conclusye aud the SAID good
xares and merchandise sbs be liable TO duty or eIemp-
ton thereo accordingly. sny act OF Congress 10 we
contrary Notwithstanding, unless su' shall be brought
within thirty DAYS after such decision for any duties =
NAV have been paid, may tr alter be PAID on saiu
goods or within thirty days after the duties shall have
been paid in cases where such goods shall b. Ia Dond
SIC G. Be IL further enacted, That t shall be laval
for the owner cousignee or agents OF imports which
have been actually purchased or procured otherwise Than
by purchase on entry Of the same to make such add
on 10 the entry to the cost or value given in The invoice
az in biz opinion may raise the same to the true market
value of such imports In tie pnncpaI markets OF tne
country whence the importatons shall have been msdH
and 10 add thereto all costs and charges which, under
the existing LAVE would form part OF the true value al
the port where the same may be entered, upon which
the iuy should be assessed And It shall be the duty oil
the collector within whose district the may be i'm
noted or entered to the dutable value OF such
imports to be appraised, estimated and ascertained IA
accordance with the provisions of existing laws and
the appraised value thereof shall exceed by ten Pr cen
tum or MORE the value declared on entry then IN ad-
dton to the duties imposed 10y ia" on the same there
shall be levied collected and paid duty OF twenty per
centum ad valorem such appraised value Pror'eed
nevertheless That under circumstances shall the duty
be assessed upon amount leas than the invoice or
entered value any Law o! Congress To the contrary not
withstsndipg
SIC. T. And be IL further enacted. Thst oil Acs aud
parts Of Acts that may be Inconsistent With the provisions
Of this Act, shall he and hereby repealed