davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

cfF. s. i. MAsoSs, meets the Monday on or
preceding the full moon in each month.
JNO. D. o,C0NNoR, w. NJ.
James Marshall, s. w. G. P. Horn, J. W.
Jacob g. Morrill,, seo'y. VIM. F. Booth, S. D.
Henry schutty, j. D. Robert Chase, Tyler.
James Messerly, T.
January Is, 1661.--1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
GO IT, OLD MONROE!
11o0 BOUNTY-160 ACRES LAND!

The UNION GUARDS are now forming at
CIARINaroN, there to remain until filled up.
Old Monroe has responded noblv to the Gov
efsnent's call. Come along, brave boys Of
old Monroe 1 aUncls Sam, wants you to sus-
tain your independence, which your forefath-
81 so nobly gained for you. sa5 ia
This company, when filed, goes to
CAMP TUPPER, MARIETTA, OHIO.
This Regiment receives Rnfeld Rifles.
Pay and subsistence to commence from date
Of muster. ,s5stss as - = foe5
WIN. P. RICHNBR,
silsar.Ass sssEE o. s. THOMAS,
- Recruiting Officers 77th Reg. O. V. i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11


DY virtue of writ Of execution to me di-
- rected from the Court of Coma ON Pleas of
Monroe County, Ohio. | will offer for sale at
public auction, at the front door Of the court
house, in the town OF Wood Held, in said
comfy, between the liours Of ten oclock a. m,
and four o'clock p, IN, on
Saturday. the 2Sta day Of December lsGl,
the following real estate, situate IN said eeun-
ty, to wit:
The north west quarter of'the north west
quarter of section tilirty-one, III township four,
of range five
Also. the west half of the south west quar-
ter section thirty-two, in tho same township
and range.
Taken in execution and levied upon as he
property of Matthew Dougherty, at the suit of
John Dorgherty.
G M MORROW,
Sheriff, NJ, G. O
Nusembcr 81 $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
.SRERIFFS SALE.
Edwin Hornbrook,
against
g n Mahon


DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
IL from the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe Co. o., will offer for sale at public auction
at the front door of the court house, in the
town of Woodsfeld. in said county, between
the hours of ten O'Clock, a. M, and four O'Clock
p. M, on
Saturday, the 2sM day Of December 1861
the following real estate, situute in said coun-
ty, to wit:
The undivided one-eighth part of the north
east quarter of the south east quarter of Sec
:ion sixteen, township two, of range four, in
Monroe County, Ohio.
Ordered to lie sold as the property Of s. D.
Mcmahon, at the suit of Edwin Hornbrook,
G. M. MORROW,
Sheriff. NJ. @. o.
November 27.-$3,60. " Ea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
ire iii ,SHERIFFS SALE.
Francis Day & Go.
WA'd against
= : IL Jacob Miller.


DY virtue of a writ OF venditioni exponss to
- me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, l will offer for
sale 1t public auction, at the front door of the
court house, in the town of Woodsfeld in
said county, between the hours of ten O'Clock
.. m, and four O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 28h day o December 1851
The following real estate, situate in said coun
", to wit: 80 ts
THE south east quarter of the north east
quarter Of section thirty-two, township four,
range sig.
sAlso, ten acres south part of north east
quarter of north east quarter OF section thir
Sy-tuo, same township and range.
= Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of Jacob Miller, at the suit of Fran
- Day + Co.
sva G. M. MORROW,
- - ess'@ Sheriff, NJ c O.
November II. 4,20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
CIaTington Lodge. Mo. 263,

De IL, 1s61.-5t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

November 27.-s5,s5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

November 27.-$s,60.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05

-
To srop BLEEDING.-Asa Kemper, Ross
Co., O., writes to the Ameytcan Agricul-
t@,ist, that bleeding from wound on man
or beast, may be stopped bya mixture of
wheat -four and common salt. in equal
parts, bound on with a cloth. If the
bleeding be profuse, use large quantity,
say from one to three pints. 1t may be
left on for hours, or even days, if neces-
sary. In this manner he saved the life of
ahorse which was bleeding from wound
ed artery the bleeding ceased in FIVE
minutes after the application. 1t was
left on three days, when it worked loose,
was easily removed, and the wound soon
healed 4'a'1.-' '1,-H t2H' ''e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
From the Cheshire Republican.
New Article for n Bed.

New Article for Bed.
We had an opportunity the other day of exam
lining model of the new Spring Bed recently
invented by Mr.. Thomas Toman, of Fitchburgh,
Mass, and which is so highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua
Fitchburgh, etc. 1t looks like a first rate thing
1t is made somewhat on the principle of pair Of
bellows--ar tight at the bottom, with the excep-
ton of holes with go clappers'' over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top of the bed. When the pressure is again made
upon the top, by movement of persons sleeping,
the " elappers'' close, and the air is forced out
through the upper part or - stufing'' of the bed,
which is porous, thus continually ventilatng it
and keeping it free from all impurities. The
upholstry is set upon spiral springs, braced so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
slip out of place and the filling is made of either
hair, moss, or prepared hdsks, as any one may
desire. 1t is certainly very perfect bed, and its
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
Of Mr.. Tolman. pa i,'.
We are also gratifed to refer to few of those
who have used these beds in St. Adams and vi
cinity, viz .ttapa
c. BULLARD, Esq, Swanton.
N. A. LASELL, Cashier of Union Bank Swan.
ton. I'D. rs NJ. lr IH
A. D. SMITH, Esq. Swanton. ru
G.. l.. RUBLEE, Highgate.
A. M. CLARK, st. Adams.
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams.
HIRAM BELLOWS, Esq, st. Adams.
[y- These beds are now manufactured and sold
by H. W. ROBINSON,
Is + Johnson, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
From the Home Journal.
HOME, SWEET HOME.

"a Nas 20 ~ la Ltaa u {
An exquisite addition to this beautiful
song, (and by the original writer of it,)
is kindly sent to us by q gentleman Of
this city, He thus writes: 1ao ~
In reading late number of the Home
Journal, saw touching notice of JOHN
Howard PAYNE, the author of I" Home,
Sweet Hon q" and it recalled an incident
which may interest your readers In the
winter Of 1888 or'34, Twas dining in
London with an American lady, the wife
Of an eminent banker. During my visit,
Nix. PAYNE called and presented her with
a copy Of &" Home, Sweet Home" set to
music with two additional verses address
80 7. d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
THE PRINTERS STORY.

We Ice saw ayoung man gazing at the
cry heavens, with 4 in l Hy- and 49,
of pistols in the other. We Ndeavorcd 2
attract his atlOtion by ing aT.in a
paper we held in our 60, relating 3 a
young man, in that 5 of the country, who
had left home in a stS Of arrangement.
He dropped the I and pistols from his
gyGy with the /: n"It is Of whom
U read I? lefthome bel my friends knew
my design. I so the Gyr of a girl, who
refused to lisl0 to me, but, smiled upon
another. III led from the house, ut
tenng wild ~ the gods, Of love, and
without replying to the q? of my friends,
came here with this 4 and -, of pistols
2 put a 2 my exisl0ce. My case has no
n in this s'fn9g
eewsf faf ffFf f-esW fssg lbufF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
BULLS NEW-YOHKER,

TTHIS justly celebrated pillow was first intro
Il 3uced to the trade in 1859, and is now COM
handing the most extensive sale of any implement
in the country; will till shallow or deep, as de-
sired; cuts good furrow has very easy draught,
is we'll adapted to the soil of Vermont and is the
easiest pillow to manage, yet introduced
We give ONE dealer (nierchant or farmer) the
exclusive sale of them for the town where he re-
sides-when the territory is not already promised
For prices and plates of pillow, apply to the sole
manufacturer, -
1p .r k - NV. BULL,
Whitehall, N. Y.
Also Manufacturer of Stoves Hollow Ware, Ag-
ricultural Implements, Steam Engines, Planners
Lathes, and all kinds of machinery, Iron Fronts
for buildings. columns, window caps, window and
door stills, cornices, and iron doors, blinds and
shutters. Iron fence railing, balconys, from late
and desirable patterns. rl5m2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
OUR HEALTH. COLUMN, OR MEDICAL
-r,4. -Ht AND ANTI-MEDICAL. aa
ABOUT FEATHER BEDS.

. a
The doctors agree pretty we'll in the
opinion that feathers are not the best ma
terial for filling beds; but the people do,
generally agree with them. Probably the
doctors are right, when they tell us that
feather beds are enervating, making the
body effeminate; that the animal effiuvia
arising from feathers, though slight, is
injurious; and that except in heintcnsest
cold of Winter, the body is kept too warm
by them, for health. Nevertheless, while
geese are reared, and feathers make COM
Portable bed, people will continue to use
them, and live and grow old, despite the
doctors; though there is no doubt that it
would contribute to health and comfort, if
feathers were entirely discarded, and hair,
or husk, or even straw mattresses, wholly
substituted No one having slept for six
months or SO on good mattrass-long
enough to overcome hisprejudice in favor
of feathers-would willingly go back to
Some of the objections to feathers may
be obviated by proper care. let them
hot be used until Winter fairly commences,
and put them aside very early in Spring
| b 1870 B..
otherwise they will soon become impreg-
mated with exhalations from the skin,
caused by the heat they excite, and be
rendered unfit for use. For, the. same
reason they should be thoroughly aired
every day when in use. Many have a
second tick filled with straw, or what is
better, husks reduced to shreds, which is
placed above the feather bed in warm
weather, and under itin Winter in either
case, it is essential to frequently beat W
and air the feathers.
After years of. service, the best kept
feathers lose much Of their elasticity, be.
come matted together, and are scarcely SUI
|perior to straw. By proper treatment
much of their original excellence may BE-
restored. The best plan is to give then
a thorough steaming ina tight box, and
with a proper apparatus to beat then
thoroughly until dry and light Nearly
the same results can be obtained without
Expensive apparatus. Put the feathers il
barrel with hot suds, and pound then
as you would clothing. Change the sud'
twice, and pound we'll each time-th,
water will show how much dust anc
other offensive matter may have accumu
lated. Then rinse them in two waters
place them part at a time in sheet o.
other cloth, wiring them as dry as may be
and spread them on the garnet floor. Civ
them good whipping every day with 9
rattan or other slender rod, for week Of
more, until they are completely dry, ant
lie up loose like new feathers Scieatif,
! american. -a,C
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05

A Il demands must be settled without DELAY.
~ NO postponement can be allowed the nav
p must come shall leave all demands for coliec.
tion, unless speedily paid n,
Aword to the wise Is sufficient.
Cady's Falls, Dec, 10, 1850. ''-,5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
BE SOLD!

If you don't believe 1t, come and see how low
they are offered. But when YOU come. bring vour
money, for 1t takes the money to buy them at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
"TraiI Of HisfOry.n


BY T. NJ. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT.
A NEW work, on the all.important subject OF
n the worlds affairs in ages past.
The Trail" as the title suggests, aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the ;iI4
HISTORY OF RELIGION AND EMPIRE IN PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram, ON which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and fall of empires are
represented, as on an outline map. By this
means, the chronology of the past, subject so
difficult to master, is made as easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont By the Trail, >"
HISTORY is MADE EASY.
The" Historical Diagram and Digest" by the
same author, is a map of history, about the size
of the county maps and is designed for offices.
studies, families, and common schools.
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in Church and State,
the dates when they lived, and an epitome of each
ones life. A work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools.
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England The Trail of History to be had of E.
A. Fuller. of Burlington, Vt and of the author
johnson, vt. T. NJ. MERRIMAN
Johnson, December 20, 1860. .5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
PANIC PRICES!

am closing up my business, and expect to
remove from the State this spring,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05


ed to her; and these she allowed me to
copy. / enclose them to you to print.
ApDIrIoNAL VERSES TO HOME, SWEET
HOME. .. ...t.ts.i
.5 BY JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. Ell 81 p =
To US, in despite of the absence of years,
How sweet the remembrance of HOME still appears
From allurements abroad, which but fatter the
- eye, = '- -ts-'.'t %.
The unsatisfied heart turns and says, with asigh,
Home, home sweet, sweet home
ifrss There's no place like home
There's no place like home
Your exile is blest with all fate can bestow,
But NINE has been checkered with many a woe
Yet tho different our fortunes, our thoughts are
Dee the same, iftt.'- -A
And both. as we think of Columbia, exclaim,
Home, home, sweet, sweet home !
There's no place like home
Trere's no place like home ' &" ''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05

.AgGuRE FOR SLIppERY SIDEWALKS {. The
Niagara Falls Gazette tells story of two
young ladies, who were promcnading along
the street recently, when one of them slip
ped, and came down on the icy pavement,
"like thousand of brick" Jumping
quickly up she exclaimed, soto voce, "Be-
fore another winter, I'll have a man to
hang on to, see if I don't" -. -.,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-05
TO TOWN LIQUOR AGENTS.

fNHE undersigned Commissioner for the sale OF
i Liquors in Massachusetts,, Is now allowed bv
law to sell to authorized agents Of cities and
towns in all the New England States keep OF,
hand large assortment of imported and domes
tic liquors, which are all analysed by State
Assayor," according tolaw, and certified by him
to he pure, and suitable for medicinal, chemical
small quantities, at uniform price Agents
may he assured of obtaining liquors, Of euaran.
teed purity, and at as low cash prices as they can
be obtained elsewhere lh1 Ai AFlF '8lN'
EDWARD y. PORTER, Commissioner,
loyI % Custom Hsuse st Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-26
NEW YORK MILITARY ORDER.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 80
GENERAL llEADcuARfERs, STATE or NEw York;
ADJuTAsr GENERAI's OFFICE,


T., r.r ALBANY, August ~, 1861.
l. me following additions and notifications are made to
General Orders No. TS--
whenever any person shall enlist and bring 10 either of
WY '''s eslapshed by General Orders No. IS In ac-
eotNhhee VIVA tho provisions Of para eah Ave sand
ofuer not IS tnah thrt. 1.-TWO men who sl.a h.
cepted and pass tho medical examination AMI La ~ ster.
80 mo the service OF the United States Ia coslpant
V me depot shall tlereupon issue a certificate such
es3n stating that The service has been rendered and
mat the person receiving IL is entitled 70 pay "a refor.
ihe houer 81 such certificate, upon presenting tho
" tue United States disbprsng officer at the place whore
the depot is located will be entitled TO receive dol
lars Tor each man mustered into the unitea states
service, thc aggregate amount not 70 exceed sXty.oar
dollars for each company Of men enlisted and mustered
THE pay OF rfivaes shall commence from tie date Of
Inspection 0s dcctcd in paragraph live Of General order
No 7S-providcd they rass the moica! eXamnltisR re-
qu,rei IN the same paragraph,
The above ruio viii apply 10 recruits who may be
sle1 IRON time TO time 10 complete the company orgaa
cation
The date Of rank Of company officers shall be that Of
teir homhiion, as provided III paragraph Of general
order No. TS
Companies VIII ba mustered into the service Of tho
united states as soon they lave thirty more
men who have passed medical cxaminaton and they
VIII then bo provided with uniforms.
tom'aandahts OF volunteer regiments from this state,
Doh CT infantry and cavalry, other than those ogan2ed
pursuant, 10 thf act Of Apr To- 1851 or the proclamation
Of the Governor dated July 25 lS6l, must Gle the cer
cate % iie mastering ocoT who made the examination,
together WIN the proper medical certificate that the re-
gmcns are entitled 10 organizations also autho,i-
rolls in the Office Of the Adhant General Of the state
before commissions VIII be issued by the Governor.
10y order OK the Commander in Chief
THO. lIlliiOuSE Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-26
THE MASSACHUSETTS TwENTY-FIRST REGl-
MENT


The following Is list Of the aed staff and line officers
OF The Twenty st regiment OF Massachusetts, Volunteers
ich passed through city Saturday en- route to
vs. Ngton:--
C,, augustus Morse Of Lcominstcr; Lieutenant
.uope'' -; MAJOR, William $, Clark, Of Amherst
aan,at H., W. Pratt; surgeou, Gavin Cutter, OF
apu.ps iiaiitS irgaon, f. Marcus Rice q AFTER
we, ''' Ha, ~ son; Commssary, A. a. Morse
inasleI nvprso I: lin milne.
1ess"a'' a'y"i, ". ~ ~ a1tan, G.. p. Hawkes. First
company Nemplctong~, Ii. ntenant J BROOKS ,jr
Lieutenant, G. " iavis; Se,6s, n, r Wa,cott First
Company y lspringlolD--CafsA tenant n w Hon.
Lieutenant, W. Willard Second Ls~,
kihs. .,.,.., t,s,
Company g (sponccr)- Captain, j. NJ. Riel. ! Knlton
Lieutenant, W. =. Harlow; Secoud Lieutenant. L. Eirst
Company y Vtchbmg)- -Captain. I. $. foster, "A
lieutcnant, O. BNkr; Second ligutennnt T. T. IIeywo.
Company (West Royls,on)--Captun, p. Bsallosd;
First Li"uteuant s ioycy; Second Lieutenant, W. Whit
temorc.
Company /, 2orayes (woscestor)-Captain, D. f.
Rog 'is Fist llentenaut, e. H. Stoddagd; second Lieu
tenant, s. o. neforrost
Company (Ashbumham)- Captain, A. A.. Walker;
First Lieutenant, \. Davis; second Lieutenant S. A.
Taylor.
Company II Q}elchcrtown) Captain, j. p. Rcc First
Lieutenant, j. u. Frazi,r Second Lieutenant, s. c. III
way.
Company Qits6eld )-Captain H. A. Richardson's First
Lieutenant, +. a. Stearns; Second Lieutenant, ).
Fletcher
Company X Oiarrel-captan, T. S, washburn; First
Lieutenant, NJ NJ. farkhurs; Sec,nl Lieutenant I. b.
Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-26
THE LOYALTY OF THE NAVY.

UNITED SrATA3 Snr cgASs, ACAPULCO, July n, lSGl.
In order to Danish all fears and doubts that may exist
In the minds Of the people al home in relation 10 the 10y
atty Of he scam in the Pacific squadron, Iprococd TO
give you facts which occurred on board Of CHS ship
On Satsrday the 10lh OF tis noah, the Fig Oiccr
Commodore Montgomery, ctme on board 10 administer
the oath Of allegiance 80 Tho CREW, rs directed by tho
Socreta,y OF the Navy. Iho SHIPS CON- AMY being mas
tered on the rares deck the Commodore ocecdrd TO
read the oath The crew refused 10 sw ar unless The
Fns. Lieutenant removed franz III. ship and his place
suppl ID by that wonld respect their rights. When
tho assured them tnat sDn dsik IS had
nothing do with the oath, III al Expressed the vii
ngnos take the cath OF allegiance, which was aCco d.
Ing Y given Now BE- It said oi the honor OF the ship, the
officers and the that loyal dos not exist
in the United states Nary. They st Of them young
mea aHl from the Empire City, wh most ct their
friends reside Nor IS thefca moe DESTROYS of
doing their contrys IN this time OF need, fred by
the spirit that animate n clct er!zcd oui ioreiathcrs
IN the Of the Revolution AMI our brethren in the
North the present Time Ia fact the Union feeling is
great that some q the boys took hold of two worthless
fellows that picked up on The beach, and who re-
fuse The oath and would have treated IT. lain
the Pay hid not the officers inerfered As far as
ascertain al The sd, tho squadron have been ii
and proved themselves true 70 tic flag.
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-26
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

Tho Improvement in recruiting for general service,
which We recorded at the commencement of last week
has not continued, but the contrary business has
never been more inactive than il is at present. Scarcely
sufficient enlisted in this department TO supply
the current wants OF the army. Fortunately, however,
the unwonci activity which prevailed from june 1860,
to May, lsGl placed many good at the service Of
the government ha' most not all, of the old regiments,
must lie nearly fan
Only four five AMI a few boys were sent TO
Governors Island last week from the city Offices The
recruiting parties attribute the doarh Of business to the
abolition OF the two dollars premium but if recruits ar,
procurabe at all this should interfere with business
TO the exoat Of stopping it altogether The only way in
which ihe abolition should legitimatcy AFFECT the regular
recruiting IS II TIE Advantage u gives those volunteer
officers who pay premiums varying rom twenty live
cents to dollar, ot OF their pockets for the pur-
pose Of filling up thc conn nics IN ore rapidly Citizens
who used t. akc recrs Inc regular Offices and obtain
The two dollars, vil take thin to The volunteers.
Dctachmehs of 'uts enlisted in Philadelphia Boston,
Rochester and Bliao transferred TO Fort Columbus
aSt week. The old fashioned style Of recruiting by Gc
and drum has been revived in the two attcr cities,
sGans having been sent from Governors isand FOX that
purpose.
Colonel focmis, Fifth infantry, United States Army,
the newly appointed commander of the troops Cover.
nors Island rived at that poet yesterday and assumed
command Colonel Smith, the late commanding officer,
sill make all haste General Fremont. ncaduartcrs
st. LOUIS, Missouri, where he has been ordered to
report.
The Governors Island mon exercised az ligil,
artillery dfil there being part Of battery of light ia
pieces there-sx Founders four brass.
Recraiing FOR he Twelfth infantry goss or slc ey.
Most Of the meu ealised for this regiment in ~ ~.
we're bfoug ht ia from the coi.iry. There c 80 qI.
Two hundred men enlisted far for the regimen II a.,
Iexan soldiers belonging 70 tho Third and Eng t. rc.
ncnts OF infantry, now lying useless I. Fot unAi,
we're uncona,ionaly discharged there would be 500
Pr spec o, ID. Twelfth infantry making rapid strides
wards en-, foiiop.
TIE following are the atera. ons made in tho rec,uita
ragua Ions lay the recent acts OF Congress ad oieit