davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
by THoMAs BuLrocK.

a. President George Washing tom who by
+ his magnanimity and nobility of soul, became
First in war, First in Peace, and First III the
hearts Of his coantrymen -IHIrATE HIS vIR.
qUEs4 .l u. K {. n: E .. +. =.>
2. Ex.secretary Floyd the political Judas
lscariot, who betrayed his master, and robbed
the Treasury. Death to all traitors! hi: .t..s
I s. The young folks in this procession May
the spirit Of freedom never die in them, and
may they live and die unsullied By any crime
President Young dismissed the people, by the
request Of the Chairman OF the Committee Of
Arrangements. @5= i. INN
While the congregation WAS dispersing,a salute
Of a guns was fred, 81 for the States and 7. FOR
the Territories
We were gratifed 10 zoe an artist, Mr..
Charles r. Savage, stationed ON the roof Of the
Council House, taking complete Photographic
view q the procession. II Mr.. S. has succeed
I'd in taking good Views, we feel confident in
promising handsome remuneration. ..s= i.
At the conclusion Of the public ceremonies,
the COMMITTEES Of Arrangements repaired 10 tue
Globe dining rooms. where sumptuous dinner
had been prepared, and Of which the Honorable
Comnittes, the Orators Of the day, the Terri-
'1torial, County aud City Officers freely par
took. '.*4 4. sa..3 r3# 2Est 3sE$:.&:@ >9~.... 3.
The policemen, who had been indefatlgable
In their exertions to clear the streets, prevent
accidents, and preserve good order during the
passage of the procs ssion through the city,
also went TO the Globe and refreshe the Inner
man. y j, <.~.. +: .s@ >>s 80: H.. l..
After those interested retired to the com
panion room, the following proposition was
made by the Hon. George A. Smith; IT..
II move we consider that the Committee of
Arrangements are entitled TO the highest praise
and gratitude for the able manner in which they
nave discharged their duties, in getting up and
conducting the celebration OF our national In.
9ependence." Seconded and carried with ac-
clam alton r. u ,::..@r = #l.:= 5s e - %rs
The only matters to be regretted during the
celebration were two accidents, one in the
morning, occasioned by the explosion Of a blank
cartridge 10 the hands Of young man named
Morris and the other during the sunset salute,
oy the premature discharge Of one Of the pieces.
mr., James Brown. VINO was attending at the
gun, was seriously, but, we think, not fatally
wounded. The amputation Of one or two
hngsrs will probably be tho extent Of his in
juries. III ~ ...-rt "a f.. +. - -as~ye : =.
Inc PATRIOTS sentiments OF the citizens were
manifested in a iue display Of the stars aud
S'rlpes On the dwellings, offices, and stores Of
Frests Young, KimbalI, and Wells; Messrs.
Livingston, Bell & Co.,, Mr.. Jennings, Messrs.
}: b. kinbal 4 Co., Surveyor C ensral Siam
naugh, Mr.. Nixon. Messrs, j. Calisher d Co.,
hessrs. Gilbert 4 Gerrish, WoOamansss BrOs.,
Walker Bros, ]. NJ. Brown & CO., StAinss,
Hsedham 4 Co., and Mr.. w. 8. GOdbe. There
were doubtless numerous others which NO hsd
not ~ opportunity Of seeing. ,s~.~ !. Z. .-..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
w. I..APPLERY.

4. attorney and Counsellor at Lalc, IF
NTILL practice in allthe Courts Of Utah.
wv Collection Of Debts attended to, Powers
Of Attorney for the States and Europe, Deeds.
Leases, Agreements, Indian claims, naiuraliza-
ton papers, &C., legally drawn up. Terms liberal
Office ownsend's Salt Lake House, East
Temple Street, g. s. L. City. :=.= At
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06

REMoyEp The POST Office department Of Utah
which has latterly undergone serious changes,
has removed their headquarters to the former
warehouses Of Msssrs Livingston, Bell q Co, i'm
mediatety north Of and adjoining their present
establishment. Mr.. Bell the newly appointed
postmaster, has made an excellent selection Of
a deputy in the person Of our friend Mr.. STEM
house. . ....>...: . Y: 4. = =:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06

sEAsosARtE Amog the many improve,
merts going on In the city, none can be more
appreciated during this blistering weather,
than the very tastefully .arranged Saloon of
our well-known and enterprizing fellow.citi.
zen NJ, q. Goddard, on Main Street His ice.
cream Is snperiative, and his cider and soda.
water by no means to be despised. !: => v
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
LOST,

ON Saturday, June 2sth, 1861, between Lehi
" and Provo, TIRE, from Large Freight
Wagon, whoever has found the anne, and will
leave il with Thomas Taylor, Of Lehi, or give
information where may get 1t, will be suit
ably rewarded. - - .7.< HOLT
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
WANTED.

A r my FUR NIT U=R-E SHOP,
n $500 feet A by 4 Scantling. s..= I'll.
$500 feet 3 BY Scantling. BIZ .8s@
5000 ;" 2 inch Plank. a szS@
1000 q Ii g ~I<=*,,: 81 Ill: =zz.4.=s :.
$500 Iii ~ e@:ss f.
5000 u ~
Also, 10, q Red Pine and oaaking Asp
Timber FOR Chairs. 5S .., I. e.. Z. 2 $.s 81 81.
a largo aaantity NJ Furniture constantly o.
hand. z.s. e.= #>
Call and see. I.tf j. g. LITTLE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06

ARRIyAL.B BY the mail stage which arrived
here on Thursday evening, our Ex-Pos;master,
Mr.. Morrelb arrived. He seems IN good health
and spirits; reports nothing terrible going on
East. :. i. %:s /. i .....=..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
ToAsgss BIZ W. " parLr Z

70 vi 81
e,rst tic people to rule themselves In peace
u The Union That only continues with
b,nfst men and yirtnous women. K Nj y.
/, Hear yel hear vel There is Il fuss in camp
down East; Father says, stay at home. d .s
Il. Independence born July 4tl, 17.6--
lame ut 10, and insane at So, poor old man!
.Ssse truHst qisrtG mnttdi #,3 ;s =. Fl
I. t5 al yoicefr from the wilderness: Prepare the
way ofsthe just, the Lord is coming.
i. S. The comet OF IS6I--runs with a tall
space. boat--a wonder!--with news right from
heaven, war, blood, and thunder; In years less
than seven Wall, nations, WALL 81 4. EE
I. Uncle Sam--sick of the Dropsy May
nf. Lincoln and DIR Davis continue to bleed
him in the legs till they kill or cure him. !.
Ii ST Family government Fathers word is
tie law. Amen. /. X. L. ::5 i.
% O. ITnth-Ths revelations Of the Lord; hap.
s>pY are the people that are governed by them.
Il To- The bast man-2Phe one that does the
most good with the least evil : I. = III.
I'll. The best woman The one whose habits
praise her without speaking.
II II The three greatest blessings Health.
peace aud plenty with honest men, yiftuous
women and obedient children to enjoy them.
Hallelujah. Il NJ. n: I'll M Ill #1=.S
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
aauRrti8
ESTRAY.
@ New Moon I'd Oh 4s p. m.

TAME into my enclosure on June 18th, a Red
" HEIFER, about months old, white spot
on forehead; no brands, s.:z* 4:
The owner is requested to prove property
and pay charges. 'e4z TH0S. GIBBONS.
Sugar-H House Ward near b. Young's Mill. =
404lt -s~. go. -. z: s-.l 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
unpopular e4n enjoy i Liberty, u even y ppo.

.,nopular can enjoy liberty, or sven be pro-
..c,ed outside Of these mountains Z IF n NJ
Vow. brethren, are we not thankful that.
I, Ioast. we can wee the providence Of the
Almighty in. suffering us 70 be driven into
,t,ese' valleys, where we can enjoy the SWEETS
n true liberty, where none dare modest or mako
straidi These are abundant reasons for us TO
N thankful y. il:
+ Am aware that many Of the school children
- dis vast assenablage, have been detained
l,na enough. have been pleased with what
have seen and heard | simply got up to
say 1 few words, because my name was on the
nragran,me. therefore will conclude /. 5# n s
Nay the blessings Of IsraeI's God rest upon
YOU all; Amen. # &. D.,
ny this time the company appeared a little
weary and restless, but the following toasts
caused them 70 laugh SO very heartily that
,bcy we're ready for more like them,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Every Man to the Rcscur.

Hon. Joseph Holt, in recent speech.
used the following eloquent language iu
relation to the rebellion and every man S
duty in this crisis:
"No contest so momcntous rs this has
arisen III human history, for amid all the
conflicts of men and of nations, tho lite
OF no such Government Us our has ever
been at stalk" Our fathers won cur in
dependence by the blood and sacrifice Of
seven years war, and we have main.
tanned it against the assaults of the great
est powers upon earth aud the question
now is, whether we are to perish by our
own hands, and have the cpitarh Of the
suicide written upon our tomh The or
deal through which we are passing must
involve immense suffering and losses for
US all, but the expenditure of not merely
hundreds Of millions, but of billions Of
treasure, will be well made, if the rcsul,
shall be the preservation of our inStitu
| items.
:" Could my voice reach every dwelling
in kentucky, would implorc its ia
matcs-if they would not have the rivers
ol thelr prosperity shrink away, rs do
unicd streams beneath the summer heats
- to rouse themselves from their lethar-
gy, and fly to the rescue ol their country
before 1t IS eNcr'a,tingIy too late, Man
should appeal to mar, and nci ghbor-
hood to ncighborhood, until the clcc-
tr'c fires of patriotism shall flash
throughout the land. 1t is time in
which the workshop, the oilic,, tlg count.
lng-house aud the i~!d may we'll b. ulan
doned for the solemn duty that is uron
us; for all these tolls will bring hu. treas.
urc, not for ourselves, hut for the spoil
cr, II this revolution is not arrested -
We are all with our every earthly inter
est, embarked in mid ocean on the same
common deck. The howl of the storm
Is III our ears, and the liehtniny's red
sIare IS painting hell on the sky and
while the noble ship pitches and rolls un
der the lashings of the waves, the crv
Is heard that she has sprung leak at
many points, and that the rushing wat
ers T are mounting rapidly in the hold
The man who, in such an hour. will not
work at the pumps, is either maniac or
a mo; stcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
The Burke Habeas Corpus Case.

Judge Garrson's decision to issue a
writ of attachment against Col. Burke,
the commandant at Fort Lafayette, for
contempt Of court in not making Il prop,
er return to the writ of hoLeas corpus in
favor ofthc Baltimore police commission
ers, amount. to notlrg, as the writ will
not be obeye a great cutlery has been
made in Baltimore and elsewhere because
the President has assumed the authority
to suspend the habeas corpus without at.
thorization by Congress. But auy per
son who will take the trouble to reject
will see that the liberty Of the citizen is
better guaranteed than if an act had
been passed authorizing the President to
suspend it. Such an act, to meet the
possible exigeDcies of the war, would ex-
tend over the whole country, and insure
to the President complete .mpunity il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
NO.. 35.

any arrests he might see fit to make. -
But. in the absence of an act Of Congress
suspcnding the writ, the President and
all his agents disregard the writ at their
peril, and are responsible in damages,
after the war is over, for every case Of
false imprisonment. If the reasons were
sufficient to justify an arrest, a jury
would tlnd @onc or only hominaI damages.
Or II a jury, acting under the instruc
tionS Of such a judge as Mr. Garrison.
should render heavy verdict, Congress,
1t the circumstances were such as to JUS
tify it, would reimburse the penalty. If
Illegal and un,us,iliablc arrests are made
the officer must take the Consequences
Surely, this is much better than an act
OF Congress which would free the exccu-
tive from all fear Of couscquences il he
should make an unwarrantablc use Cf the
power to suspend the writ.-W Wori1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29

the public defense. May Congress not
say er~ry t'och, man must .fght? 10 the
war ot ,ho Revolution, Virginia passed
an act Of Assembly that every slave who
would join the army should be free. At
seme future time, Congress will search
the Constitution to sec if they have not
the power of manumission. And have
they not, sir? Have they not the power
to provide for the general defense and
welfare May they not think that these
call for the abolition Of Slavery! May
they not pronounce oil slaves free! ! and
will they not be warranted by that pow
cr? The paper speaks to the point: they
have the power in clear unequivocaI
terms, and viii clearly and certainly e.
ercise it,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Patrick Henry on the Power of tonyres
to Abolish slavery.

lT the Virginia Convention which rat.
fled the Constitution, Patrick Henry
opposed its ratification, on the ground
that it gave Congress the power, under
certain circumstances, to abolish slavery.
His line of argument may be interesting
10 members of Congress at the present
time. He said:--[ CH. Tyib
One OF the greatest objects Of Gov
crnment is the national defense. The
Constitution gives power to the General
Government to provide for the general
dcfense, and the means must be conmen-
surate to the end All the means in the
possession OF the people must be given to
the Goverau .nt which is intrusted With
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Bees IL, Silesia.

La the province Of Sil:sia, 260, 900
colonies of bees are kept, representing
capital Of more than one million of dol.
lars These, even in the most unfayor.
able years, yield a prof, Of ten per. cent,
and IN propltlous seasons, such as the
year 1916 was, the yield was fully one
hundred per cent, or more than 81 ,O0O,.
900. 1t is we'll ascertainod that tho
whortleberry and buckwheat blossoms are
much richer in saccharine juices on the
poor soil Of Siesia than in more fertile
districts bee Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Matching of Bees Eggs.

The time within which bees eggs will
hatch, depends very much OH the temper.
a'ure to which they are exposed. Gun.
dclach says, that it in one instance they
were hatched within twenty four hours
after being laid. Berlepsch says, he has
known them to remain unmatched, in the
hive, for iorty-eight hours. He also
mentions that lie once removed comb
partially supplied with eggs, and kept it
in his room more than a week before in.
scrtlng it in a hive containing a queen
less colony; yet in due time the larvae
issued. Mr. Klein also states, that he
kept con.b with sealed brood, in a box
t"cnty,tour hours, in cold weather, then
gave It to strong colony, and the brood
matured -Bce Journai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Esly- Even strong and healthy colonies

Dss- Even strong and healthy colonies
may be attacked by robbing bees and
ovorpowcred, ifthe hives are SO placed as
to be exposed to the direct rays of the
sun on a hot day, and bees from another
apary have to fly over them GU their
~ay to ana return from locust or linden
grove, or juckwheat field, or IN orchard,
when either of these is iu bloom. Bee
Joar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
To THE STATE OF

The aggregate being two hundred and
th'rty-three (233) Representatives.
In testimony whereof have hcreunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal
OF the Department Of the Interior to BE-
affixed this 9th day Of July, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand EIGHT hundred
and sixty one, and Of the Independence
Of the United States Of America the
eighty sixth.
CALEB R. SMlVH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29

The First Missouri Regiment went
into the late action near Springfield, 72O
strong, of which number II were killed.
zls wounded (63 severely, and II are
missing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had OF the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
chascrs Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at q small premium.
tf,~ Office over Holtsianders store
WIN. II. TCTHILL.
Upton. Iowa: July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
TiDtOM IasRnery.

II. h j. J. DAIRY woald announce to the
public that they are prepared TO TAN LEATH-
Err for customers on the shares, or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have q fine assortmene OF Leather on hand.
which we will sell low for cash, or exchange it
for hides.
Upton, August 80, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and Hair-DrpsSer,

HAS opened BARBER SHOP in Upton, and is now
= prepared to Shave, Cut and Dress Hair. shampoo
&C. From long experience he feels confident giving
satisfaction. Give him ca-lst door West Of the
Union House Shop closed at A. NJ. on SUNDAYS.
N.B.-Ie salso prepared to do WHITEWASHING
q the most approved manner. fnl5y7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
DIR. G.. L.. CHAMBERS,

PHYSICIAN AND SU RECON
Office over H. d. C. l.. Chambers
old Drug Store.
Upton, June, II. 1858. n24tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
- IT. MAHONY 4 BRO,
II L A | L @ X S

4 hNE door below Myers Hardwar. Store Al
work entrusted to our care will be attended
70 promptly. made in the latest tashi as, and war
ranted to give entire satisfaction. CHARGES r.os-
enable. Give us call.
Upton, March IA, 1860. life
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29

buggy and team whips good assortment OF
Collars, &c :, which will be sold at prices to suit
the times hdCASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton, January 18TH ls6l.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
SHOVEL PLOWS.

THE Subscriber has good supply of Single
Double and Triple Shovel Flows, for sale cheap
Tor cash. S. P. DANIELS.
Upton, April 25th, 1881 I'm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
GEN. LYON.

The Chicago journal gives the follow.
ing summary of the military life Of Cen
Nathaniel Lyon:
Gen. Lyon was born at Ashford, Conn.
in 1919, and graduated from West Point
with many honors in lS44 At his grad
uation he received a lieutenantship in
the army, and after campaign in Flori
la was stationed for years on the western
frontier
During the Mexican war he accompa-
MED the expedition against Vera Crus,
was present ut its bombardment and cap
turc, an! It the terrible battles of Contre-
ras and tucrubusuo. After the treaty 81
peace with Mexico he spent some time
in California, subsequently removing to
the Western frontier. during the Kan
sas troubles he was stationed at Fort
L"avruworth, Kansas, but was subse-
qucntly removed to the ST. Louis Arseu-
al, whore the outbreak of the present re-
bGl!iOn found him.
TnE New Gun BoATs The heavy
guus, most Of them sixty .fours, on the
three n," gun boats at Cairo, are the j.
IDENTICAL pieces that Floyd had ordered
for shipment from the Pittsburg Arsenal
for M,mphis, at the time when some
months ago strong movement'of the cit
jzcoS Of riushur- alone prevented such
shipment. They arc now on board was
steamers which, let us hope, are eventu.
ally 6<ti4cR tor Mmphis, where may
they duly arrive in good order, and pre-
pared to aid in reducing to good order
that rebel region.
H@E- \ letter from an editor in Florida
states that the Rebel Congress at Rich
mond has resolved unanimously that no
articles of Southern growth shall be ship
ped trom Southern ports to any foreign
country that has not recognized the in.
dependence Of the Confederate States
This is a terrible blow at the rest Of the
world; but strange to say, the old planet
stall continues to rcvolve on its axis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TirToN Iowa.
"IlLL promptly attend to all business in.
w trusted to his clre. Particular attention
paid to collections. [nil1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
MRS. l.. =. CAMPBELL, NJ. d..

HIDROPATliiC PHYSICIAN respectful,
l. l. offers her protessio onal service, to the cit
Zsns Of ONION GROVE. ly.nl3:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
BEEN..-QlICK WORK.

The rapidity with which bees win
build comb and gather honey, under fav-
/ orablc circumstances, is so extraordinary
as to be almost incredible. Mr.. Brink
says, that he has known a strong swarm.
to I'LL It's hive With comb in seventy.two
hours and that colonies expelled in Au.
gust, put into empty hives, and trans
ported to the heaths, would fill the hive
with new comb and gather from thirty
to forty pounds of honey, in the brief
season 'or work in which they coa id labor.
In the spring of 1898, one of his neigh
bors carried his stocks, whose stores were
nearly exhausted, to distant rape field
then in blossom The weather was raw
and untaVorablc at the time, bat sudden.
y changed, becoming mild and clear
Tie bees !abored 50 successfully, tha,
after few days his neighbor called on
nm Tor advice, saying that the LIQUID
honey was running in streams from the
hlVcs. On examination it appeared that
all the combs were illcd to overHoviny
III Iuchcc Of the superabundance
OF nectar supplied hy the rape blossoms.
and the indetat'@ah!e industry Of the
bees III gathering it. The soil on which
the rape grew was a calcareous marl.-
B," JoUy5H
s-4s- The highly important fact that
young queens soon after emerging from
the royal cell, leave their hives to meet
the droncs, and that their fecundation ia
effected ia the open air, was discovered
by jnnscha, the superintendent of the
Aplarlan lnstitute--cstablished at Wen.
na, by the Empress Maria Theresa.
Many years after Huber confirmed the
truth Of the discovery, and made it more
eXtcnsiyciy y known. But both Janscha
and Huber were denounced as deceiyers
and charlatons by the conceited Spitzner,
who denied that the drones were males.
and that the queens ever made excursions
to meet them. 50 we'll did he and his
partlzans succeed in suppressing the
truth, by pert'naciously traducing its ad-
vocatcs, that it was lost sight of for more
than half Il century, and wholly disre.
gar1ed till Dzicrzon again brought it in
to notice, when procaimiug its intimate
connection with his own system Of bee
culture - Bee .jouyaai.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
THE WILTON HOUSE.

nPPOSfIE the RAILROAD DEroT, WILTON,
~ IOWA. +. McELEoy, Proprietor. Satisfa =
zion guaranteed in all cases. Hacks leave for
Upton, Onion Grove, and other points, daily
Wilton, January lst ls5l--s:l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
DEPARTMENT or THE INrsRIoe.j
WASHINGTON, Juiy. l-GI

"AsHINGro>, July, lrGl,
TO the Npeah~ of tie Vouse Of ReDreyeat.,irex
|, CALEB b SMITH, Secretary of the
Interior, do hereby certify that, in dis,
charge of the duty devolved upon me by
the provisions Of an act of Congress, an.
proved May Sd, 1880, entitled "An Act
providing for the taking Of the seventh
and subsequent ccnsuscs of the United
States, and to fix the number Of the mem
bers Of the House of Representatives,
and provide for their future apportion,
ment among the several States" | have
apportloned the Representatives for the
thirty eighth Congress amoug the sever
al States provided for by said act in the
manner directed by the twenty fifth see
ton thereof. And do further certify
that the following is correct statement
OF the number of Representatives appor-
toned to each State under the last. or
eigth enumeration Of the population of
the United States, taken in accordance
with the act approved 23d May, 1880,
above referred to, namely: