davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
nsnasa leT CIsrIg. al FoFl JILL.

AT the latest adgicep Msipr Anderson wss
taking On inventory Of Fort Sumter ard
contents, preparatory 70 delivering Il up 10
The Conaderates. IL Is hoped that Che
Major viii he yety exact in this SO that tbe
. accounts can be kept spsight Wiz, of
course, be necessary to put downfthe value
Of every item. lie should be careful in
stating the value Of that star spengled ban
ner, not 10 include seven stars which have
revertedt to the original owners. The Arma-
mtns Of the fort, being entirely ornamental,
should be rated very low; and the ammu-
milton, being merely dead lumber, should
be set down at a nominal value.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
HEADQUARTERS BIRD BRIG, lsT Div. o. v. M,
CINCINNATI, March 10, 1861.
SPECIAL OBDERs-No. II.

bFHUIhL II.
~sTHE QUALIFIED, ELECTORS
BE- Of the Companies composing the Guth- A
RE Gray lst Battalion independent Volunteer b
Militia, will meet at their Armory on:M0NDAYh
the ~ qsy 81 APrl a Isoi n DeI%een rme houEs Of
the following o6cers, wiz one Major for said
Battalion.
For Company Alone Captain, ono First Lieuten-
ant, one Second Lieutenant and one Third Lieuten-
ant.
For Company Bone Captain, one First Lieuten-
ant, one Second Lieutenant and one Third Lieuten-
ant.
In voting for Company Officers each Company
will vote ut their Company pOlls-and a separate
poll will DO provided for the Battalion Officers.
The said electors are authorized to ballot for the
STAFF 0ficers Of said Battalion, according TO their
Constitution. The election will be conducted in
poll books returned to these HeadQuaTters as soon
as made up and sealed; BY command Of
BRIG. GEN. JOSHUA II. T
HENRY G.. KENNETT, Brig. Major. mh2Oj I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

BVyT1 SI6s1 Ss,. I :SSIi = B 4. ASG2IKSa5b IN y
Bpects, and contents ope-third more.
sold b Mm Glenn A sons r. n; Bishop 4 90.
Eokstein 4 Co. J. a o.. Reakirt; Ryiand, Ham.
nett 4 Hatch, and BY dealers generally.
mhs6,f I. s. BUTLER, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,

hbDUNIINhu UTTOhTEbDI
Which are worn with much comfort, having shape
and pressure graduated to suit the case.
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
Knee-caps and Anklets, for cure of varicOse veins,
sore legs, weak and lame joints a new style of Sus-
pensoTy Bondage, for treatment of varioeele, hydro
cele, &c. Instruments for treatment of BOW-legs,
Club, feet, Curvature of the Spine, and other Phys.
ical
S. N. MARSH 4 CO., New York;
s. N. MAkSH, C0RLISS q o
No, D West Fourth st , south side,
Opposite the High steeple, Cincinnati.
RB- A Female to wait on Ladies'. mh25-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
NEW MNTsl
ITS SUPREMACY Is ESTABLISRRD |
10 Fr ST VII
GROVER & BAKERS
NoIsnLnss'
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE

BEST IN THE MARKET ron
families TO use who desire q stitch ~unriValsi fOT
pesVty; strength and elasticity, as will be seen b.
the Following important deoisiOni
EAshvILIE Tenn y Scot. Is, lse0.
.htpe committee apPointcd by the state Bureau Of
the seventh Annual State Fair Of Tennessee, 10 OK
machine, find on exhibition ihe fofiowi1G .nasnee
haehinsa IN competition The I nj. Singer, Wbssi-
err Wilson Al Howe and he Grover & Baker.
struction and capacity, st1I, 20 hf as ne stitSb i
concerned, ell. arrived at the same p1i1t maEinF
what is called and known e. The .shurne-stitoh,
which all the thread, or thread used unSsrnSstb.
n required 70 be respooled. Tho sh1ttfe Machine
a degree Of satisfaction; but We conceive, from this
construction, operation and stitch, their prtncinaI
adaptation Is 20 the purposes Of manufacturers.
The points we conceive most necessary and i'm.
poTtaDt to meet the wide range Of rs1uirements In
a Machine for family sewing we fna mere fully
e%smbined in the GROVER & Bah EB, viz: Extent
agement, advantage Of using threed from tive
spools without reWindinR, strength % work, elias
dlSty, aursbiltty and regularity Of st''nh, and
ms therefore marx Tina aya 4 20 The GRoyEs .
&. H.WHfrrrEs.N' y.K wcod5fBssS, NIECE 2g%;
hereby ,certir that the abo 70 IS a true COPY Of
rne oflglnai decision and award Of the COMMITTEES
Upon Family sewing: maShiLes appointed by the
L. P WILLIAMS
Secretary Tennessee State Agricultural Bureau.
We are epabed TO furnish the GROVER 4 BAKNR
RFDnCED PRICES. There as now
over 9O!OOO families, throughout every part OF
the civilized world, in which the Grover d Baker
machlDe y meIrhy huns its success"
sewing, maohine, Silk, Thread, Needles and ofl
GROVER a BAKER s. NJ. &C
nh2.ti2dR IS West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

NINB WINES AND BRANDIRS.-JOHN
~ BATES has Just received an importation Of ine
Wines and BraHdieg, comprising in part the follow
ing OlOrosso and AlmoptillAdo Sherry, Alto Douro
and SendemArIi Port, Old Reserve and March Ma
deira, 0tard, Dupuy q 90. and Fleanessy's Bran
dies. Also, Old Tom. London Cordial, Gin aud ia.
mRica hum. All these Liquors are warranted
strictly pure and Of the finest quality. For sale BY
the cask, demijohn or bottle. National Theator
Building, Sycamore. Bt. mh25
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

- In White Flint, Green and Black GLASSWARE,
NO. 2 syeam9re-street near the Steamboat Land
Ing, between Front and Columbia, Cincinnati, o.
Cut, lain and Pressed Flint Glassware; Black,
Wine Brandy, Porter, Hook or Catawba, Olaret
and Beer Bottles, together with Quart, Pint and
Half pint Flasks, Denijobns, Lanterns, etc.
Country Merchants orders solicited, and filled at
very low prices, with dispatch. mh2 en-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
90 At MEETING OF THE DEMO.

w. 81 EIl OF TIL DEMUs
@~S CRATIC and Union Executive Commit
ice the following resolutions were adopted
Resolrcd: That Mr.. John Cranly's term, as Elk.
.Committeeman of Fourth, Ward, expired on Friday
duly elected consequently Mr.. Crsnly's call for q
meeting to nominate Ward Officers was void.
ReSolred That these resOlutiont be published in
the Times and morning papers. ,
i. W. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

W~I. o. o. F.-THE OFFICERS
~ ami Members of WOOD ,osRslull.
WARD LODGE, No. l49 1, Q. o. f., SSSE5#E
ular Meeting of the Lodge THIS $fT[SS
TUESDAY EVENING, March 20, 1861,
at n o'clock, for the payment Hf dues and the
Lodge. la'l K SPARKS, Per Sec'y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE.

PATENT.
The only Truss that will effect a permanent cure
viii cure Teduclbie Hernia Tor hupture6r when
the privilege Of referring, to Professors Valentine
MOI, willard farBeT ana j.: N Oarn9shan, Of New
J P. %Judkins, DR.. W. II Mussey and ether Sur
geons, Of cincinnati, We, also, have the privilege
as we'll as in New York, who have been cured By the
use of this Truss.
SHoULDER-BRACFs,
MARsH'S new style, which are perfectly elastic,
giving free action TO the muscles, and will not cut
under the arm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
STEADY DEMAND!

WEMPHLsdM A IL Oh 10, .IS8I.-MR.
ti-Plea send US 90 dozen assorted, from quarts
70 two ounces, of your EXCELSIOR FLUID
INKS, and obligs ii. WADE 4 CO...
Wholesale StatiOners.
FGy'a Tags on hand. mh26.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

The polls will bs open between the hours OF sIK
and seven O'Clock In the morning, and close at six
O'Clock in the evening.
mhI6-tt b. NJ. BISHOP, Mayer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
NOTICES.

- DIR. COMKGYs HAS REMOVED
TO the ncrth east corner Of Seventh aud
mh2S b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

ana purm such order and decree therein 40 10 your
h.dor shall seem meet.
And your oratrix shall ever pray.
A. l. n. HKE.iAN
TIE REPLY or THE Pu0rLIsr>
WASHINGTON, August 1S. 1891
EDITOR WOODSTOCK SEsI1SEL,-DsAR SR--win you be
so kind to tell in your paper that the calling
herself my wife, and sueng for bill Of divorce 10 an i'm
poster. BY 30 doing you will much oblige.
JOHN c. KEENAN,.
The same day, II to make the matter doubly sure,
tho renowned "Champon" penned the following note 10
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
WASHINGTON, August IS, 1891.
g II. RussErL:-DEAR sIR--I BY the papers that
woman calling herself my wife has sued for a bill OF
divorce VIII you be so kind state that know
such woman; that any making such claims II an I'm
poster. JOHN C. KEENAN,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
Board OF Aldermen.
This Board mot on Monday evening.
PETITION or FIRE MARSHAL RESPECTING THE CARELESS


PETITION or FIRE RESPECTING CARELESS
USE CANDLES ON BOARD vReBLs.
The following petition was road
Petition Of Fire arshai Baker for the passage OF an
ordinance the careless candles or
lights board sailing vessels and steamers in this port
as many fires have occurred on board vessels while taking
10 or dschargng cargo by sticking pieces of candles on
Pine boards. The petitioner recommends that all lights
be used in enclosed lanterns all violation thereof
subjects tho owner Of the vessel to penalty Of s25 ono
half which TO be paid TO the inormer and onohalr to
the Fire Department Fund. Referred to Committee on
Fire Department
A resolution was adopted in favor OF commencing the
distribution Of the fund for the relief Of families Of yo
luneers Immediately after the soldiers entitled to the
same are mustered into the United States service
CORPORATION ADVERTISING.
Alderman BOOZE moved 10 discharge the Committee on
Public Printing from further consideration Of the appca
ton " the Irish American for Corporation advertising
Alderman GENET objected unless the committee were
discharged from further consideration Of all such appc
tons He said that the HERALD, Tribune and Times were
also before the committee for the Corporation Advertising
and was more important 70 the public that the Oorpo.
ration advertisements should appear in those papers even
at their own prices than in papers Of smaller circulation
Alderman BociE had no objection ard the committee
were discharged from all consideration Of the matter,
and all papers before the committee laid over fox
further consideration. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

ana numerous Ietinue Of Distinguished miia1es and d.
plomatsts Lord Clarendon arrives eare even
ing, with his wife and daghters ana suite Of twenty
four psons ana puts II the Hotel Royae Of which he
signora 9rchai Ire fAvore or the Berlin public made
nua a.oes o inursaay in Me Barbisre al Siviga, and
WIS reserved with perfect tornado OF applause Her
voNe ~ a. good n ever, but her management OF II
nas improved since last winter, and her shakes quavers
avg tovare wer~ something quite wonderful listen TO-
e. eatti Is announced for the end Of this month, and
We SHAH then have the qualification Il possessing the
nnest conrato and the most exquisite soprano the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
Our Co,apiegae Correspondence.

teS ElGNE, France, Oct. s, 1861.
The kim Of Pylssias yisa ara Cro,od AZ 7b,uist-
Hoc Josa Bull Looks ,otea Gazing at Royaay A5yoctl-
SEEMS in ihe riHae oad Fliug ne Black Ede,e-Nars
IONS Appearance icaen Learsag 10 Met hts GaestArvt
Dat and LoSs Of King JFiN,ara-Ea9es;es DYess and he
Sa@adton q HE kDeg-7he Diaaer Dresses Sag Hunt,
DlrSHniocy, 3tedrieals, Paintings, dc.
arrived IN THIS usually dull and certainly unaterest
Ang town on the evening Of Saturday last
Although the King Of Prussla was TO arrive but on the
next cay at six o'clock P. NJ, Gompegno was already
oveferoWdee with visitors FROM England Prussia Bel
gum ah.even Austria while Partisan Journalists abound
CO. ne TOURISTS had taken up every nook and corner of
available room, aud Compiegne was, for tho nonce.
gay, Charming overcrowded The Tncl,sb wero 8,
great force, queer unheard Of garments were noyan
pniaing the streets, covering the broad shoulders
OF red faced, well fed fathers OF fa,npies y,hto
troops oil females, young aud old followed after
all more or less quantity nttred and sbahh,,
TO a degrec-ail crowding with John Bun morse,
verance and want OF tact into Just the places ,hey
soud have avoided, and all obsnately refusing IN bo
persuaded they were in the way not likely to accom-
psh airy sightseeing from their positions, s,urdpv
taken up ard sturdily clung TO- Once come 10 stand
still, enormouS glasses brought into reouis,tion
straps and cords having been untouched and objects Ton
yards OF were closely inspected. Really nothing can bo
more absurd than an Engsbnan, once BIO has LEFT his
tight little island.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
The London Times Then and Now.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


enclose the following slip, taken from Old paper,
dated in May, lS55--the time Of the Crimean war
thinkngit may DO interesting to the community the
present time, as specimen OF how the london Times
wanted only sympathy, but aid, in its troubles and
Of the inconsistency Of its course then as F.
The Times is puzzled to solve the mystery Of American
sympathy on the wrong side, and throws in lit
tie Of the I" old blarney" about the Anglo Saxon
acknowledgements Of cvilization--and SO
forth, but at the time offers America chance
moro win IaureIs in behalf OF British cviization for
says tho Times Gas the in which fighting is
common one there can be no reason why should not
accept the operation Of others wherever law
fully obtained and II the americans shoto0s the ,cuy
take SedSopo should be qs,ite ready N learn, aud to
gre them erery credit for the lesson" How kind and
descending Of the nation which buled and threatened
last fall when q Scbastopof taken in my Lord
Carendons imagination But, continues tho Times With
fragrant mendacy 1t is not that Great Britain is desti
tute Of men that the of recruiting have been
exhausted by twelve months campaign. On the con-
trary recruiting proceeds most successfully bat IL
happens that, whereas soldiers wanted Immediately,
it takes two years to form soldier trans.
form the willing lad into the robust and
We should have little difficulty in raising SO 900 for
tho year 1885, bat they are cd'ted for the gear 1855"
Aye, they wanted, indeed, TO participate In moro
Overwhelming disastcr' than the winter campaign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

PARs, Ocf. IL, 1901.
The King ef Prussia al Comptone-Io,icol Sign Gcance
Of HIS risiJ-fhe Royal Reception by Napolcoa--Pree
Trade and Detu0c Of English Manufotues-TheAo ita
ton for Cheap Bread--Fae Weathey--Massiai's Nc
aiteto, dc.
The King Of Prussia has come aud has departed and
though tho ministerial journals have sought to throw
around his visit significant Importance 1t is surprising
how little real nteres; ii has created.
At the same time the visit a political fact the bear
ing Of which we shall probably know more about few
months hence Without any precise knowledge OF details
SO much al least is known that II is check TO English
policy For tmo back there has been going on in
England desire to prevent tie further fall OF Austria
while Prussia was expected TO console herself with the
domestic alliance she had been allowed to make with tho
daughter Of Queen Victoria Prussia however who haa
designs OF her own as the reprcsentativeor Germany
not to be hoodwinked in this way and tho Cntce,s
Pyssaa Gazette is very plain spoken in reply 10 what
terms the tender apprehension of tie London Times
England tsays has but intimate aiy-Frar ce ana
cooly told that ia drawing ourselves nearer 10
that ally, removing from England What that
Journal demands from is highly impossible To unite
in enc camp England and Russia Russia and Austria,
lustrIa and Italy and the same time Spain and Eng
land and Italy and span task equal TO the labors o
Hercules We repeat that greatly exceeds our power
and the Titanic force Of Lord Pamerston can aone suffice
for It,
AS regards the details of the royal ceremonial at Com.
piognc nothing could be impressive aud dignided.
Napoleon went to the station to meet the King surround
ed by his Minister'S Msrshais and chief officers Of State
and, on receiving hts Majesty addressed him in his own
language with that aneney which might be expected from
the Enperors known facilities ia tho German language
ihop placing him by his side, tho two monarchs drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-27

The MOUNTED BATTALION OF THE ENrIss
Gift This body will consist Of FIVE hundred
mounted rtfemen. Major Bliss, Of the United
states Engineer Corrs, will have command The
following are the staff, so far at present known
Mr. George Wilkes, of the Spirit Of the Times
Lieutenant Colonel; Mr.. Charles Gallagher, late
OF San francisco, Quartermaster. Col. Bliss has
served with distinction In the Mexican and other
campaigns Mr. George Wilkes is SO well known
In New ork that nothing need be said Of him
and Mr.. Charles Gallag her has vast ex perence in
Mustang service on the prairies and in the Terri.
tories. Mr. Gallagher, with one other beside him
self, Travelled through four hundred miles of the
Apache country, having dispatches, where the
United States mails dare not pass Lieutenant
Roberts, also Of the battalion, served on Walkers
staff In Nicaragua, during the bloodiest of his
campaigns He also held command during the
Mexican war. The Mounted Rihemen will con-
sist OK men whose experience in all that is daring
In ho'semanship p is not surpassed. Men Sho can
picka handkerchief from the ground at full spesd
Men accustomed TO Mustang service, who can
dsIaouEt and mount In an instant, such men as
with Col Fremont exploYed the passes of the
Rocky mountains Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-27

LYNCH Law THKEA1EaBD IN NEW YORK
On Tuesday morning, about six O'Clock, a friend
OF capt. Berry, formerly captain Of the steamer
Columbia, went down to pier four, North river,
ana found an excited crowd Of people In that
neighoorhood. They were mostly countrymen
OF the captain, lrishmen, and were breathing
pathy with the South. The gentleman alluded
10 became satisfied from thefr threats that the
cfowd was waiting for the captain and that there
was danger CT the application of lynch law. He
accordingly went aboard the vessel, and advised
MI Berry to leave Immediately, but he at first
refused to do SO At last, however he seemed 70
nave been convinced that discretion was tie
better part of valor, for he took passage in steam
rug, and LEFT for parts unknown.-N. Y. paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-27
NEWS FROM ruE SOUTH.

From the Baltimore Sun Of this morning we
make up the following synopsis Of southern
news:
The steamship Star Of the West, recently cap
tured of Indianola, and tsken into New Orleans
as a prize TO the Southern Confederacy, had on
board about 900 barrels Of provisions, originally
destined for the United States troops she was to
take from Indianola. IL appears she was ca ptured
by eighty Texas volunteers from Galveston
Com Rousseau, Of New Orleans, has received
dispatches from: the government at Montgomery,
containing orders for fitting ont the c steam
ship-of-war Sumter, (late Habana, and TO get her
ready for sea Immediately. Also, the c. 3 brig
Pickens, (late revenue cutter McClelland and the
Washington, whose repairs are nearly completed.
The Star Of the West will no doubt be added to
the southern navy.
A dispatch dated Memphis, Tennessee, 2ith
Instant, says: "The excitement in this ctv Is at a
high pitch. Volunteers snlisting for the
southern army. Business Is almost entirely sus-
pended. Batteries are erected, and no steamers
viii he permitted to pass up or down There
are -FOUR boats coming mp from New Orleans,
which Will be seized, viz The Mars, Queen Of
the West Ohio Belle and westmorrland ),
The New Orleans Picayunne Of the 2Ist, says
Paymaster Chambers, of Alabama, at Monteon,.
cry, direct from Pensacola reports that Gen
Bragg Is not yet ready to make an attack on Fort
Pickens, and he does not think Il likely that one
will be made soon Between five and six thou.
sand Confederate troops now invest the fortiaca-
tons.
Preparations were commenced at Norfolk on
Wednesday for raising the Plymouth which was
scuttltd and sunk at the wharf near the dry
dock.
~, and 1t begins TO wedr the appearance Of grand
military encampment. The removal Of mac hine-
ry from the arnory buildings Is being pushed
along with industry, and in the course Of several
days nothing but the bare walls Of the shops will
attest 1t as the place known as the Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-27

IL Says the Chicago Democrat: "Tbere is no
secession paper printed IN Chicago. All party
differences are forgetten-all party lines wiped
away-and we all stand shoulder to shoulder
resolved to live or die In defence Of our country
and its flag"
IL The ~. Y. Express says in that city Lynch
Law would be instantly executed upon any ship
builder or ship owner suspected of such thing
as building, or fitting out privateer for the
Southern Government
IL The German element of the conntry. much
Of which has served soldiers In Prussia or Aus
iris, or Baden Baden, or Switzerland IA unrisine
Union.
TMayor Wood in communication 10 the
Common Council recommends the appropriate on
of one million Of dollars for the equipment of the
New York city volunteers aud for the support of
their families.
IL The New York Herald declares that
S2jOO 600 men have been enrolled for active service
in the northern States, and s25 coo 900 subscribed
by States corporations and fer the aid
OF these volunteers.
IDA meeting of the LAWYERS of New York
city was held on Monday and some 25 600 SUBJ
scribed towards the equipment and relief of the
volunteers for the South.
III The Vice President Of the Atlantic Insur-
ance Company, N. ", pledged himself to settle
an annuity OF $1,000 on one of his clerks II the
young man should fall In the war.
OHIo.-Tae War BH.-The war bill, approprt-
ating million dollars to the arming and equip
ping Of the State troops, passed the senate Of
Ohio by q vote Of 81 20 1.
IL Dewey, music publisher of Rochester. nm.
nounced that all who desire the sStar Spanpled
Banner" set to music, can have it gratis by sp-
Dr One Of the leading manufacturers Of Ph,la.
delphia has offered the President fifty thousand
dollars Of his private means for the use Of the
/ Government. ;
PHovIpIss Foop FOR TIE GALLows.-Jen.
Daviss proclamation calling for prvateers 70 prey
on American oommerce-N " Wo~fd u b q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-27

The VIRGINIA ORDINANCES ADOPTING THE Cox.
sTIruTIoN OF THR CONBEDRRAIE STArEs-The
Virginia Convention on Thursday passed an ordi-
nance joining the southern Confederacy IL pro-
vides that until Virginia shall become member
Of the Conftderacy, according to the Constitu-
tions OF botn powers, the whole military force
and military operations, offensive and defensive
OF the State, in the impending conflict with the
United States, shall be under the chief control
and direction Of the President Of the Confederate
States, upon the same principles, basis and foot
Ing as II Virginia were now, and during the In.
terval member Of the COnfederacy The Com
monwealth Of Virginia will, after her adopto on
OF the Constitution for a Permanent Government
OF the Confederate States, and she shall become
a member Of the COnfederacy under the Perma-
nent Constitution, IL the same shall occur turn
over to the Confederate States all the public prop
erty, naval stores, and munitions of war, etc she
may then be Ia possession Of acquired from the
United States on the same terms and in like man.
ner as the other states Of the Confederacy have
done In like cases Whatever expenditures of
money, II any, Virginia shall make before the
Union, under the Provisional Government, as
above contemplated, shall be consummated shall
be met and provided for by the Confederate States