davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-01
'sReduced by Dyspepsia TO a mere
Skefefon.se

CruD r "BuERAvr's HolIASp RuTrn-"
Mr.. A. Ns,chett, trader probably as wei Known
a. any uaan In Western Pennsylvania. states fe-
lows Il met with farmer In Armstrong county
who ~ss reduced BY Dyspepsia % q mere skeleton. l
persuaded him to by bottle q Borhsve's Holland
Bltisrs, believing II would ocre him Meeting him
some mouths afssr. what my establishment st
finding him a hale, hearty man, he told me be nov
weighed two hundred pounds, and that Ills woodeT-
full change had been produced BY Borhsve'sHoli-nd
Rtters 10 which he attributed solely his restoration
maylsdwim
HEIABoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU,
..r.-npoi-Ds EXTRACT B1ctiffirc' RkAT n'ukii1'c.
sl4..s DsDnsIf.-
HEIsBoI.D's ExrRscT BUcHU,
The GREAT DIuRETc
HELNBoI.D's EXTRACT BuCHU,
THE GREAT DIUREIIc
And Positive and speciac Remedy for Disease
the Bladder, Kidneys. Gravei.
Dropy. Organic Weakness,
Ard AL Diseases u The Urinary osssIe.
See Advertisement In snoth~< column Out H
and send for the Medicine st oooe.
BEWARE or c0CSTERFBITS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-01
Brandreth,s Pills.

Brundreth's PttI-.
The uss q these Pills ADD To OUR VITALITY
ths enabling us % resist the ACTON OF DISEASE.
The way In whseh cure Is effected may he Inter
.stng 10 professional men, yet i- NJ, any sort u
consequences 10 q man OF wcmAn m search q health
THY WAIT TO Know
WHAT MEDICINE CURES.
Sor nov n crAfs.
COsTIvENESS AND DIZZINESS CURED
Srw-Yoss. April 8. isso.
Ia b. Rn.Sprm-DsaF sir In The spring q iSsa
had the the misfortune 70 break my thigh In eosss
esence q which my consufulou became greatly Dr.
bsaied, and suffered with great eos,ivsn,.s, attend.
ed with dissine ard pain In the head and nds
aud oppression Il the heart was attended ~ 49,
srs physicians q this city for three years wishou.
obtaining relief and had dssssired a cure III nnsl-
y was induced 70 Try your pile. Which almost Il
sssnily relieved me- and 10 short tine completely
restored my health. eoosiesT rhsm The beet rs-si
cine In the world.
Yours truly.
JANIS MUMMY. sss West street
Sold ~ J. r. cvSrs@4r. rs-Hsuie, ard BY .
respectable dealers n msGlsius. nsyise~i@
fFren The Bslumore sun.
orr Dossss -, ~ 100 mach, sxclsius ~ pe..sa
desiring cheap articles Zoe the fesof,on Il lie bah
We have. however, IN espstisses fevsd list
tclss which ccnmend seemingly ssoshatsnt prices.
are in the cod cheapest to the purchaser. Precious
article. are always pat ~ In small packages, sss
eseAeicas msdieinss are nof considered dear any
price One aslisr being the price n Iessssss wess
Hsse Restorative, fos the smsnsss trial bcsss.
10 .acsent svsrantse th.s The trial ss<sis ss~sssns
most rreeu. lnrr.ii~nss " prof Il vhisA sss sss
IA. Increased sns hundred fold ~fthin ihs pasi year
cAr-nox Beware q worthless limitations.
srsl are already In Toe msrts'. called by tirsren
asmss. Tee noas snle-s lAs wxas riraf woes'
asls Restorative. Dspc,. 81 Louis. Ne. ssa s--
ycss } ere blo~u ln he be,,.s. soh b. al Dras.
get. aud pss.ut Mediums Dssssrs Aise ~ all Pan
cy sna ro4-s soeas ssssers Ne rni,~d states sna
| canadss. nsyi1slr
To Consumpttves
ne advertiser having eesn resfofsd y hsAitA IN
ss~ weeks b, = WY simple remedy snss having 49,
ssrsd several year. WITH ians sre~uco. sns
nat dread disease, Consumpusrls snsioss v nsss
sno-n se nj. feis~ sufferers TIE means Il cs-s.
To sAe.s ~ho -s,h - NJ u. ~ ~iii s<ss eery
The pse~ripucn u.ed ffes Il eh.rFsl -iA the sifsc
Con. t,r preparing snd nslns he same -hlcb tAey
vii snd sur, e.rs fes censump'ien. Asthma nrs'-
shi,ss. Ae Ths cnl, ols>st - shs advertiser 70 IN
s<n,,ns ,ss rss%srfrssea "a hss<t the smses~a sss
spress lnfsrmssisn ~hsch - e.osivs 10 ~ invsips
Ne. ard h. 49,. s~ers sss~rrr IN ssy his remedy.
&c n e-sss thesn n-shins. an nay prove s~s~sns
p.ru.s vssssss he pse>ssrusa in p,ssss sss~ss
nv rpwkkD A. wiisox.
wn1s1<ssvs.
| .-rsxs~,- Kns csunv, y. y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-01

rs $50 Francisco, Catiser~ta, a.
rev Days grsm ~. Joseph. Ne.

800 EIrIn1 oeuc1I
hkff<
Letters uslshlnx ksn ss.esex .n1sf ~ I'D
- .r~rx sAfItloasl haif ean<e - hsette@ -
.atsss .s*.t..fsstst . sst.+t*+--
4. al esse. n hs sneio<s4 II oeternnsut sismrrs
...<s~<-<. 80 81 kseS<>- eksr>~ p<ef~<f
"a ant sf~r guav s<st r~<fss<Aen g - 80 30
hslf aufcs ill - msfs
f<s.<r. .ua f<l>srsp.s rlll is.<<ceffes y re A,
,-sS.s~s n 49, c.ess 80 a E<E -<<< :. fr~r~'
Hsaf< 49, Nrw.rs<4 eeps~<f -tfk ne sf-eFe %
| pres. e4sk pp<~>t<~I ~ Fstra - = -
ss-sksaE ,<ssfsexs'ss... s"s ss.s :. =. :
4SssS WATSON. Asua
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-01
TEIEGRAPHiG NEWS.
= = fl-a NATEF5T7LS
Noon Dispatches.

humsred advance OF sac ne bel
Army---Generar Basler and MS
Cerraband---Neupt vsrnon---
Captured Good and Lester.-.-
Terror as sasrPerss iFssry...oae
hundred Thousand More SOL
diers---Rumers and Contradict
tions--Baftim ore-.Fortr Nom
ree---Beauregard Come Asain---
Cushing Prophesies.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-01

Late Publications! AZ
I1FE OF ANDREW JACKSON.
- ~ g.u.c- rsrseas rssher = ts 'gks- - ssFr-
Barr /"
ATKfvsoS-s AwooR: Travel. iutssr,
xs>xs xtn> Cpp~r ~ i~~rs km>>s, sns ske
ts.<lsn AeeaIslfioa< e. - cseIrnes - Lnits sef
49, = = VA srcxnsuArs ]
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. %, 1861.

The SuGAR DUTIEs.-The amount OF du-
ties paid on sugar imported into the United
States, to protect the interests of Louisiana,
has averaged more than 81 100000 per an
NUN for the last five years and during the
decade just closed the duties have amount
cd 10 the aggregate to fully $57 900, 900.
La 1860, the value of the sugar imported
was 2s,93l 900, the duty on which (twen-
ty-four per cent? was s6943,OOO. OF the
total consumption Of sugar in this country,
it is estimated that forty per cent. is the
product Of the Louisiana plantations. The
capital invested 10 these plantations is prob
ably not less than $3O,OOO,OOO, and may
considerably exceed that figure, the whole
of which will become worthless If the duty
on sugar is repealed, as 1t certainly will be
if Louisiana persists in its course of seces-
eion. The duty Of twenty-four per cent.
keeps the price Of sugar up one-fourth more
than it would be II it was admitted free,
and at the same time produces but small
revenue, as large portion Of the sugar
consumed is produced in the country. A
duty Of twenty-four per cent. on tea and
coffee would be less burdensome on the peo-
pie, and produce twice the revenue as is
now realized by the duty on sugar
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

CONvIcTED.-William Tierney, who at
tempted to shoot John Cassidy, some weeks
ago, at Sacramento, was tried before the
Court of Sessions of that county, on Mon
day and Tuesday last, and convicted of an
assault with intent to murder. The alleged
cause for the shooting was an improper in-
timacy bntween Cassidy and Terney's wife,
and from the evidence it appears that Cas-
sdy ba6 drugged the woman in order to ac-
complish his purpose. Tierney is poor
man and has no friends, which probably
accounts for his conviction.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

Fort SUMTER RENFoRcED.-From infor-
nation received by the last Pony, there is
some reason to believe that Fort Sumter
has been secretly reinforced The Charles
ton papers hint that such may have been
the case. Soon after the firing into the
Star Of the West, the Brooklyn was dis
patched from Norfolk, with troops and am
munitlon on board, supposed TO be destined
for the Florida forts. A day or two after
war vessel was seen off Charleston harbor,
aud it Is now thought that two companies
of artillery were secretly landed at Fort
Sumter during two dark nights, in boats
with mufIled oars. The praclicability Of
reinforcing the fort in the manner suggest.
cd Is admitted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE CoTTON GOVERNMENTAL writer in
the Charleston Courier suggests The follow
ing as the outlines Of the Southern Con-
federacy:
The Congress should consist of delegates cho-
sen by the Legislature Of the several States.
The number Of delegates should depend upon
the amount Of population, provided that no
State shall send less than five nor more than
twelve delegates.
These delegates should be chosen for five
years, but the manner Of choice should be so
arranged as that each State should choose at
least one delegate every year, thus securing the
advantages Of a perpetual running body.
To the Congress should be granted the same
substantial powers as are now vested in the
Federal Congress, except that right to levy du-
tieL should be limited to an ad valorem tax Of
per cent. in time of peace; in time of war un-
limited.
The President should be chosen from among
the members Of Congress for the term of five
years. The State whose delegate shall thus be
elected should elect another to serve out his un-
expired term. The President should not be re-
eligible until after the expiration Of five years.
The President Of the Congress to be ex-otheio
Vice President.
AS the Congress consists of but one House,
the President should have an unqualified veto
upon any act Of Congress, and no bill thus We
toed should be introduced into Congress during
the session.
The President, with the delegates from each
State who stand first on the roll, should consti-
tute an executive council, to which should be
referred all appointments to Office, and remov-
ais, all treaties, and other functions which usu-
ally occupy executive councils in other States.
1t Is not expedient that the Congress should
have exclusive jurisdiction over any territory
whatsoever. Forts, arsenals, ETC., should be
they are found, and care should be taken that
the Federal forces should never be regarded by
any of the States in the light Of inimical
powers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28
A Rcminiscenee-case OF Berdue.


A writer in the last number Of the San
Juan Press, gives lengthy account Of the
trial and conviction Of Berdae. at Marys-
vile. in the summer of 1851, for the mur-
der of a man named Moore. II was one of
the most extraordinary cases of mistaken
identity on record. The real murderer was
one Jim Stewart, who in some respects bore
striking resemblance to Berdue, which
led to the arrest of the latter at San Fran
cisco, for an assault with nteut to murder
"a crime committed by Stewart. He was
fully identified as Stewart, and under that
name was convicted and sentenced to four
teen years Imprisonment, and then sent to
MarysviIle TO be tried for the murder OF
Moore. There was no question that Stew
art had murdered Moore, and on the trial
the whole effort Of the prosecution was to
identify the prisoner as Stewart, while the
defense endeavored to convince the jury
that be was not the person. A large num-
ber of witnesses were summoned from Fos-
ter's Bar, where the murder was committed,
nearly all of whom swore positively that
the prisoner was Stewart, while five or
six swore that he was not the man. The
jury, however, brought in o verdict of gull
ty, and the prisoner was remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff, to await bis sentence.
A few days after his conviction, the real
murderer, Stewart, was arrested in San
Francisco, aud having confessed bis crimes,
was hung by the Vigilance Committee. A
new trial was then granted Berdue, and he
was released on the motion of the prOsecut-
ing attorney. He was then taken to San
Francisco, and in similar manner released
of the charge for which he had been con-
victed in that city.
During bis incarceration and trials, Ber-
due, as may we'll be imagined, suffered the
most intense agony. Soon after his arrest
at San Francisco, the crime with which be
was charged was of such an aggravated
character, that an attempt was made by the
Vigilance Committee to rescue him from
the authorities and hang him at once. His
prison was surrounded for many hours by
an infuriated populace, clamorng for bis
life, and it is said that his agony of mind
was so great that he lost thirty pounds of
flesh in twenty-four hours. The excitement
in Marysville was nearly as great aud it
is probable that his conviction in both
places was owing, in great measure, to
threats of mob, and the prejudice against
the real criminal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

FROZEN TO DEATH.-John McCassin was
recently frozen TO death, says the 1reka
Union, in attempting to cross the mountain
from Sawyer's Bar. Salmon river, to Black
Bear Gulch. From Indications, the unfor-
nate man had become bewiidered, and had
travelled around large tree for several
hours, making well beaten trail. When
found he was lying just outside of the trail,
with his bands folded across bis breast as
though enjoying pleasant sleep, which to
him will "kuow no waking"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

CRUELTY TO SEAMEN.-J. B. Boswell. ].
McCush aud p. Sheridan, first, second and
third mates Of the ship Malay. were arrest
ed at San Francisco on Tuesday last, charg-
ed with having cruelty punished Max
Franklin, sailor on the ship. Mate Dick
son. Of the schooner Etowandub, has been
held to answer before the Grand Jury of
the U. S. Circuit Court, for alleged cruelty
to Andrew Brown, sailor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

Fusion CAUcus.-An adjourned meeting
of tae observation-disclosures caucus was
held in the Assembly Chamber last Tuesday
evening. Forty-fOur members of the Leg
isature we're present, but from the report
ed proceedings IL would appear that they
have made but little progress in the busi-
ness of fusion. They propose TO unite on
the Crttenden Compromise as platform !;
but unless the amendment proposed by
Crittenden should be adopted by two-thirds
of both branches Of Congress, the question
of ratifying or rejecting the proposed COM
promise will not come before the people of
the State. In that case the fusionists will
be put to their trumps for a platform. Mr..
Miller WAS tee only member of the Nevada
delegation shat took part in the fusion eau
Gus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

Stockton Republican is informed that the peo-
pie of Woodbridge are soon to have meeting,
to decide upon the proposition for the construc-
ton of a canal twenty-three miles in length,
which will connect that fourishing town with
the San Joaquin river by water. There is fine
road from Mokelumne City and Woodbridge to
a portion of the mines at all seasons. 1t is
thought that the construction of the canal will
be cheaper process than the removal Of the
distractions in a portion of the Mokelumne.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE PALMETTO RAo.-The South Carroll
mans have no end of trouble in fixing upon the
State flag. The Mercury Of January 29th, an
nounces the last change:
The Legislature last night again altered the
design Of the State flag. 1t now consists Of a
blue field with white palmetto tree in the mid
die, upright. The white crescent in the upper
flag staff corner remains as before, the horns
pointing upwards. This may be regarded as
final.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

DEATH OF A PIoNzER.-Mr. G. B. Post,
formerly wealthy merchant of San Fran
cisco, died in that city on Thursday, of con-
sumption. In lS49 be was one of the lead
ing merchants of that city, but subsequent
ly met with reverses which reduced him to
poverty. He had been sick for several
months.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE Shasta Courier says that the late decis-
ion of the Supreme Court of California that a
confirmation Of claims held under the grants Of
the former Mexican Governments, invests the
patentee with the ownership of the precious
metals which the land may contain, will make
Major p. b. Reading Of that county, one of the
wealthiest men in the State. His mineral lands
embrace some five thousand acres, much of it
remarkably rich placer diggings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

FINANCES OF SoNoMA.-According to the
report of the Grand Jury, the present indebted
ness Of Sonoma county, in bonds, is $4,000.
The amount Of bonds redeemed since funding,
is 1900. At the time of making the report,
the total amount of cash on hand was 1913, PAL
06. The Indebtedness Of the county is stated
to be about one half what it was last May.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

AssAssINATIoN.-Frederick Leonard was
assassinated on the Novato ranch, near Petalu-
ma on the 22d inst, by man named Chick.
Leonard was leading horse to water, when
Chick, who was hidden behind bridge, fired
at him with gun loaded with buckshot. Five
nd o m ns Ss SOd PGnSfrang nS the db hdPe'
twenty minutes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

WOODEN FACToRY.-The Oregon Demo
crat says there has been about $4,000 Of
stock subscribed TO the Brownsville Woolen
Factory. This makes it certain that the
Improvement will 60 on. The stockholders
are to meet at Brownsville, on Friday,
March lst, for the purpose organizing and
electing officers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

TnE MINT-The deposits of gold bullion
at the Mint, last week, amounted to l2,2SS
ounces The coinage for the week was as
follows: Gold, 100000 silver, 5000
total, $l65, 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

GREAT excitement has been occasioned by
report that prominent Republican firm in New
York has shipped several cargoes of "material
for balls" to the secessionists. The excitement
took different turn on learning that the tina
terial" was codhsh
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

BURIAL OF PIoNEER.-John McGee, a
member of Stevenson's regiment, died re-
Gently at Stockton. and was buried last
Sunday. Some eight or ten of the surviv-
ing members of the regiment attended the
funeral.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

CoNFRMED.-The statement published a
few days ago in the Marysville Appeal, to
the effect that lump of gold worth $l0,-
600 had been found a. Chips Flat, is cou-
6rmed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

OVER DuE.-The Panama steamer, with
the mails and passengers from New York,
to February 1st, is now four or Eve days
over due. We learn by telegraph that it
had not arrived at four o'clock this after
noon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE Charleston Mercury, which seems to
look with suspicion on Fort Sump!er, says
that as the Northern papers are disposed to
make saint of Major Anderson. the volun-
teers at Charleston should cdnonise him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE Charleston Courier suggests that the
22d of February should be set apart as an APP
propriate day for the Inauguration Of the South
ern Confederacy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

Coal COMPANY.-F. L. A. Phoebe, II. p
Wakelee, C. Mccormick, Levi Parsons, and ].
b. Bayerque, are the trustees Of company
whose capital is 100000, and whose purpose
it is to mine for coal near Mt. Diablo.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

JUDGE CAMHBELL, of San Francisco, has
denied the motion for change of venue,
in the case of Horace Smith, charged with
the murder Of Newell.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

Horse SHow.-A grand show of horses is
to take place about mile from Petaluma, on
the 10th of March. The Argus states that there
are more thoroughbred horses in Sonoma coun-
y than any other county in the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Louisville Jour
nal says Breckinridge is in favor Of Ken.
tucky's seceedlng from the Union before the
4th of March.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

New CHURCH BUmDlNG.-Th Methodist
Episcopal Church of Placervile, advertise
for proposals for the constitution of achurch
building upon the site of the present house
of worship.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE Church Of the Advent, on Howard St.,
San Francisco, was eonsecrated on Sunday,
Bishop Kip officiating.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

CLARo LOPEZ, Mexican, stabbed coun-
tryman named Castillon, dangerously, and in
ficted severe wounds with knife on another
compatriot, Alvarez, at Martinez, on the 10Th
instant.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

A MAJORITY of both Houses of the Penn
sylvania Legislature is in favor of repeal
of the Personal Liberty Law of that State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE fun returns Of the census just taken,
show that the population of Vermont has in
creased only l,657 in ten years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

A WEALTHY PuoILIsT.-Itis said that John
Morrissey has purchased a fine block of brown
stone front five story houses, in West Thirty
fourth street, New York, for the round sum Of
100000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

PAssED.-Resolution endorsing the Crit
tenden Compromise, and repudlating force
at the present time, passed the Senate yes
terday, by a vote of 2l ayes to s nays.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

LuoKY.-The Columbia Times says that
little boy near that place lately found piece Of
rock that contained $i2 worth Of gold, and his
sister found FIVE dollar coin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

CoNoENTRATED.-A Sacramento cores
pondent says that nearly all the disunion
and secession elements of the State are con.
ceutrated within sight of the capitol.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

HORACE GREELEY received 40 votes in
the caucus of the Republican members Of
the New York Legislature, for U. S. Sena-
tor, to succeed Seward.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

THE taxes Of Santa Clara for 1861 are only
81 81 on each Sl00 worth Of property.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

SENTENCED.-JamesC Copeland found guilty
of perjury in the Court of Sessions of San Joa-
quin county, has been sentenced to five years
n the State Prison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

EARTlIoUAKE.--Qulte smart shock of an
earthquake was felt at Sau LeandrO, on the
10Th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

The BrOderick expunging resolutions
have been made the special order, in the
Senate, for Wednesday next.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

INcoRPORATED.-The town of Forest Hill,
Placer county, has been Incorporated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

JOHN MITCHELL. JR., son Of the Irish pat
riot, is in the service of the State of South
Carolina.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28
MARRIED..

At st. Aarys Cathedral San Francisco. Feb 20 tn,
by the Rev. Father Handy, Mr.. DANIEL MULLoY and
Miss MARY ANN FLYNN, both of Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-28

NTOW'S YOUR TIME TO GET FRESH
IN CORN MEAI--manuiaetured from sound, well
cleaned corn. Call at j. NJ. HIXS0N'S
No. IS Broad street NexaAA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-31
L.t..tsron, Cnar,ssl.n.

CHARLESTON, Jan. e.
The Legislature to-day unanimously re-
solved that while acknowledging the coour-
tcsy Of The Virginia Lepisla.urei in sending
Commissioner, they decline having any in
tercourse on the subject proposed, regarding
tho separation as final and irrevocable.
The correspondence OF Mr. Hayne and
Gov. Pickens, while the latter was IN Wash
ington, was considered in executive session.
II appears that the ultimatnm OF South Gar
DINA was the surrender Of Fort Sumter and
the withdraxal Of the Federal troops that
South Carolina promised to pay for the forts,
and that Hayne, in Difference TO the wishes
OF Southern congressman, withheld the
proposition.
GOV. Pickens now tells Hayne to make a
final demand for the forts, repudiating the
Presidents proposition, that be has not the
power to give them up, but must leave it to
Congress.
Gov. Pickens further tells Hayne to whit
a reasonable length OF time for an answer to
the final demand, then il refused, Sumter
must be taken. The Legislature endorses
This action.