davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
Casks Watches & JeWeIry.

Eo8ld ,aEounee @ Tn. citizens of BrowpviIle
4 'ud vicinity that he has located himself in
- irO vnville. andi attends Keeping a fun assort
oessld aw flr cash He viii also do an Kinds 90 re-
pair1- 'f locks watches aud iewelry. An work war
-l-tl v3nlSlv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28
Ghuite yHistellanp.
THE POETRY OF AN OLD
TIIOROUGHEARE.

Every old region has an old and disused
road, that like line of poetry forgotten and
dim, only old-fashioncd people pore over.
You have seen sucn u .thoroughfare. We
have one in mind at this moment. Straight
over the hill and straight through the big
timber and plump Into the swamp, and
bounce over the CORDUROY went the old
road. Its long bridges are broken and mossy
how, and the brown birds in white waiscoats ;
bnild nests beneath them, undisturbed by the
rumble of wheels over head. Nobody goes
that way, not even the boys en- route to school;
for ever so many years ago, in November
dAy, they have heard, stranger went down
by the old. mill--you can see the rim OF its
bfd dry wheel from here-and was neyes
seen again. Years after, among the hem
locks, human bones were found, and to thii
,day, on windy nights, groans come out o
the gulf, and the troubled ghost is though
10 be walking still. ~ t
o' Over yonder is broad -disked sunfowe
and n heap of stones. The latter was once
hearth, for house stood there, and afte
the stranger disappeared, the tenant gre,
suddenly rich, as the times went, and show
ed gold with unknown words upon 1t, tina
none Of the neighbors could make out, an
pretty soon he took all that he had and wer
West as some said, to the "Genesee cour
try." and others, to 'sthe, Ohio" which wa
vet more like a dream than the Genese'
After that nobody would live ip the hous'
and it grew ruinous and was haunted, an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28
FERNS OF ADvnRTIsIsa.

is obvious Slavery is siesutie tyranny. :
crushing oppression Of whole< race. is a
bondage more cruel than Egyptian, is YOKE
more CALLING than any upon the fteclH Of
any people now under heavefi TRep 20
whom Is the command addressel3k Pro
claim liberty to the captiyes nom
does God say, Let the compressed 10 free'9
TO whom does he say, Break every yoke'Y
Ii not to shareholders, then these commands
can reach none on earth. They only beat
the air. They are--1bsi bllspiensia--a
mere tulD,en bVtun,i But no. They are
Jehovah s thundcrs uttered against slavery
Oppression never was an abstraction. Nor
can slavery be mere nHihiy in Cod 9 mon.
al empire. IL cannot hide itself beyond tho
reach Of church and state, beyond both law
and gospel, beyond responsibility both TO
.Iod aud man; MOI. eau it hide issclf from
fboth heaven and Garth and take shelter be-
hind the will Of an irresponsible master.
God. Justice will not sleep forever as
said jefferson. Conscience of enlirhtereI
man will not keep silence forever. The de.
cislon of the enlightened world will not be
withheld forever. The echo will ere long
be heard Liberty throughout all a.e land
10 all Me taIabitants Mereof"! Even the
Rey. Van Dyke hears in the distance of the
Millennium the deep kDelling tones of slave
rvs doom. Hark! Whence this voice to.
day through our land? Is it God provi-
dence uttering--" Behold, proclaim liber.
ty, to the sword, to the pcstilence, and to
the famine?
Slavery cannot be carried into the Millen.
lum. Every slave will be free then. And
1t ~ ours yet, and to-day, to choose BY what
proclamation his chains shall fall Whether
BY tlmous action of those TO whom it be-
longs, as provided in Gods revealed law
or by HIS proclamation to the sword, &c
an hour in which mighty scales hang poised
in even balance. " And this is the tfme
when Doctors of Divinity throw their Pro-
Slavery political sermons upon TIE quiver-
ing beam against the fat Of Omnipotencel
GROTIUS.
To he rontinuai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28

SENSIBLE Smyth, Sta.d dcommis.
sioner of Common Schools, has defined his
position in favor of the newspaper as a means
of instruction to youth. He says in his recent
report to the Governor of Ohio: I" ! would
prefer that my son should never see q school
house, than that he should never read good
newspaper sg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28

AN old sea captain said he never kne W
hut one man who had good excuse for go,
ing to sea and that was Noah, for if he had
remained on shore, he would have been
drowned. ~, ~. ~. .as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28

THERE is an actual scarcity of provisions
in Smith County, Miss. A resident Of that
section, Maj. Hawkins, was recently. depu-
ted to visit Illinois, to purchase corn. On
his arrival at Springfield the people conven-
ed spontaneously, passed resolutions de-
nouncing secession, and pledging them
selves to give the destitute all the corn they
needed, A ff lieItNai 1at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28

y "PRAY, madam, why did you name your
old hen Macduff?" was asked of sentiment
tai lady who kept poultry. Because, sir, "
she replied, II want her to lay on = 'ti'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28

BARRING CHILDREN's ARMs.-A distint
guished physician, who died some years since
in Paris, attributed much of the mortality
among infants to the barring Of their arms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-28

The Charleston Is. C.) Mercury notices
the result of the Virginia election under the
heading Distressing Foreign News, ai'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
From Petersburg, Va.

FkTEksHUKG, Jan 4.
Business IN this city, to-day, was univer-
sally suspended, and the churches all throng
ed with people, and it s decidedly the IN ost
solemn day ever witnessed in the history Of
Petersburg.
At Risbnod, Va, the day is being duly
observed. Many Of the discourses delivered
Ut the different churches, were very eloquent
and powerful-all Of them earnestly invok Cd
the interposision Of Divine Providence in the
present difficulty, but expressed devotion TO
the South. and while war was deeply to be
aeplorea, it was necessary to prepare for it
for our ewn protection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

The Gazette Of the 7th says: The market
opened buoyant at SIS 90 to Sc for 200 to $50
ID averages, and these figures were firmly
maintained throughout the day, with rather
more buyers than sellers at the close, the
best hogs being held in most cases at Is to
Is. w heard sc refused for lot aver
aging 2lO fbs, to arrive next Monday. The
trade il very strong, with more general and
lively demand thas 1t any previous time this
season. 1t was much easier to get hogs
when prices were down to SIS, with receipts
Of 1000 day, than it 10 nov with prices ut
Sc, and average daily receipts Of 10000
There were sales OF hogs averaging about
$50. at SIS 70D5 IS. Ii is now evident We
shall have full crop, whatever it may be At
other packing points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
Fasting a n d Polilics.


The national fast day Was observed here
with more than Sabbath solcmnity. Divine
services were held in tho various churches.
and the Hall Of Representative was crowded
to hear an address hy haplain Siooktoa on
tho present state of the Union.
Numerous western members OF tho Vir-
gina Legislature arrived here yesterday and
to day, on their way to Richmond. The
general feeling expressedby them ia that the
Legislature should immediately enact law
calling State Convention, and pass q de.
ciaratory resolution against coercing q seee
ding State. The Virginia u. s. Senators
and one of the Representatives from tina,
State are also agreed upon these points.
Representatives Curry and Pugh, OF Ala,
have left for home, and others from the same
State will follow next week, while member.
OF other prospectivcly eeceding States ar,
making preparations TO take their departure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

PlTrsBURcH, Jan. 4.
Mcclure passed here to-day from Spring.
field, where he had been invited by Lincoln.
lie asserts positively that DO Cabinet op.
pointments for Penney vaniLia had been de.
termned on. Lincoln wishes 10 reflect the
views Of friends in Pennsy lvania, and will
appoint none in whom he has not confidence
personally aud politically, as be can best
Judge from expressions made from the State
10 him. Delegates to Chicago and other lead.
ing Republicans, protest against Cameron
appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

c. CouGHs.-The sudden changes OF our
climate are sources OF Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthm attic affections. Experience hav.
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
ly stages Of the disease, recourse should at
once be had to "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRo-
cnEs," or Lozenges, let she Cold, Cough, or
Irritation Of the Throat be ever so slight, as
by this precaution more serious attack may
be efectually warded Of. Public SPEAKxRs
and SINGERS will End them effectual Tor clear.
ing and strengthening the voice. See adj
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

The Editor OF the Des Mones State Regis.
ter "a the only Republican in Iowa, so far as
We know or have beard, who advocates or
desires compromise. to be obtained By con
cessions to the shareholders.
The Republicans ef Iowa hold that Mr.
Lincoln has been elected President in accor
dance with the Constitution, and do not in.
tend, as condition precedent to his inaueu.
ration, to concede amendments to tho Con.
ssitution extending and perpe,uating slavery
and slaveholling domination. Besides. If
under present threats OF disunion they CON-
sent 70 amend the Constitution, they know
that for four years hence other amendments
will be demanded under similar threats. 1t
will be just as easy for traitors to violate
and disregard an amended Constitution, ns
1t 10 to overthrow the present one BY seces.
sion.
The laws must be enforced, and,the intep.
rlty Of the Union must be preserved under
the present Constitution. And If that can
not be done nov, it never can be done; and
therefore the present Government don't
amount to Government at all, and 10 not
worth tinkering up at the sacrifice Of every
principle hitherto held sacred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

Those are the men Nhn xnnld hind tha Cou~
stitution and the Union by tape and bobbin.
They have offered their rrioo to tho South,
and We hnve seen how the South has srurned
Thorn. The only plan to save tho Cons.itu-
tion is by union Ok hearts and Of hands
cheers1 Ut reaolute, determined men, who
will meet the last issue. (Oheers. | do
not doubt that | speak very far in advance
of the sentiment af the times. have never
measured my expressions by present prevail
ing opinion, nor do intend to do go now
would not degrade myselfby appearing be-
fore any body Of men in Christendom TO ex
press opinions which | know are false
[Cheers.l tell you that the South believe
whom have alluded, have but afforded them
stronger ground for the belief. [Cheers.l -
want to know Of every man meet, either
hero or elsewher il he belongs to that body
Of men, or whether be belongs to another
want to know whether be 10 going to pur.
chase peace by meanness, by betraying his
own people and his own inter ests, or whether
he is going to defend the pence. (Cheers.
Ny fellow citizens, the Constitution and the
Union should be upon the lips OF every man,
and the Constitution and the Union should
be defended by the valor Of every man.
[1urrah and cheers. Unless you think -
do; unless you speak 40 do-as sure as
We have met here to. Dight-the Constitution
and Union are lost forever. (Cbeers.l And
call upon you to save them. call upon
you TO muster allyour manhood, and to meet
the issue; not that You have framed, but
that which the South has forced upon you.--
To meet it boldly and determinedly, not def.
antly, and il you shall do 80, you will have
The satisfaction to know that your country 10
again safe. [Cheers.] And soft ~ the tone
Of the seraph, yet loud as the thunder Of
heaven, the cry shall come from the sentinel
90 the watchtower Of liberty, "God prospers
the Republic. All is well'
The applause during MIR. Hickman's re-
marks was, at timss, deafening. When he
uttered the sentiment Of tsno more c0mpro.
mises," the shouts were trcment ous glasses
ratified cheers rang confusedly up; the whole
house stood. The sentiment relative to South
Cardinals inability to 60 out Of the Union
was received with even moro applause, il
such were possible. The denuncistion Of
the President and Cabinet were greeted with
an approving storm. So, the allusions to
the duty Of the people, and the strong anti
slavery sentiments Of the speaker were tre-
mendously cheered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
other Items.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
Lieut.. Gen. Seat WAS engaged till 4 oct,k
this morning on business with bis depart.
ment,
The Republicans were again 10 caucus to.
nay, their object being to agree on uniform
legislative action.
Inc arrival Of recruits from Philadelphia
lor we purpose Of being drilled AZ the Ma
rine barracks, at Washington, has been mag
nifed into undue importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
WARRINGTON. Ian. &.

The RI y. nor which p-e-a;!ea tt.h.ss tie s.oop
81 war Brooklyn had been ordered with u.
.. recruits 70 Charleston has been pro.
noupced falsc by Official authority.
Mir. Huger, r. NJ. at Charleston, has writ.
ten to the Postmaster General that rs holds
himself responsible 80 the Federal Govern
mcnt for the revenues accruing 10 his Office.
For the present, therefore, the Postal arrange
mens will continue unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

On Monday, Dec 3Iss, 1860, ct Athens. Mo-. by
the Rev. u g. Baaman Mr.. d. G. BEAAAx to Mics
Lugl LA A. skiTH.
We take great pleasure in congratulating our
young friend, who has bean lsional centiibu-
tor to our columns, upon his joyous consummation
OF the old year and his happy entrances upon the
new, and tender Linn and his all tho compliments II
the occasion, with duo Acknowledgements Of the to-
ken Of remembrance from thu bride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

NOZZLE, Jan. s

WUBILE, JAn. ..
The U. s. Arsenal was taken by the Mobile
troops this morning, without resistance. The
arsenal contains rs 900 stand OF arms, 1900
barrels Of powder, 3UU, 900 rounds OF nue.
ket cartridges, and other munitions Of war.
II - rumored that Fort Morgan was taken
last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
----------T
--latest From Chart eAs on.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.
All is quiet here. Fort Sumpser has not
been besieged as reported to-day. Major
Anderson was visited by his brother, in CON-
pany with three gentlemen. The under
standing was that the interview would take
place in their presence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

WAsHrNofoN, Jan. 4.
The Republicans held caucus to DAY so
members were present. There was dssul-
tory debate on national questions. Mr.. How
ard, OF Mich, was Chairman, and Mr.. Col
fax, OF Ind, Secretary. The proceedings
were private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

TREASON. AID DISUNION.
ANARCHY AND PLUN1ER.

There have been sufficient developments to
lead to general impression that there is 0
widespread conspiracy amongst the Office
hslders and secessionis.s to overthrow the
present Government.
We were informed last week, during the
session OK the q. S. District Court in our
CITY, by = gentleman OF wealth, citizen OF
our State, that be had received q conf-
Dental letter from an intimate friend hold
ing lucrative position under the Govern.
mont, dated about the Goth OF November
The object Of the letter was to induce the
gentleman to whom it was addressed to ar
range bis financial affairs with view to rev.
dictionary events. The writer said be spoke
Of his own knowledge Of the aims and pur.
poses Of those in authority, and from no
mere conjecture. Ills revelations were to
this effect:
Lincoln would never BIO inaucurated Pres
ident OF the United States. Washington
City would be eiered and held By the dis.
unionists. The South would be fully sup
piled with arms, and all the Forts, Custom
Houses and Government property in the
South would be taken possession of by the
dsunionists. All the Government vessels
commanded by Southern men would be
placed at the disposal Of the disunon ists.-
The Treasury would be bankrupted, and the
ofhceholders OF note would hold on to all the
money that came into their hands. The
writer avowed himself in the plot with On
understanding on the part of the proper De-
partment that he should hold on to ell the
government funds that might come into bis
hands.
FROM Gil the circumstances, we have DO
doubt thar the ofhceholder who wrote that
letter believed all be said, and from the cir
cumstances which have since come to light.
We feel assured that just such plot was
concocted, and that Cobb, Floyd and Thomp-
son, and many other chief of6ceholders.
North IS we'll as South, were engaged in
carrying it into effect.
All the facts in regard to the supplies Of
arms for the South, the defencsless cond-
ton OF Southern Forts, the delivery OF the
Revenue Cutter to South Carolina. the action
OF Secretary Floyd, the frauds, robbcries
and defalcations in the Treasury and Interior
Departments, the celebrations of the Rich.
mond Enquirer and other Southern papers
IN behalf OF the seizure Of Washington City,
and the promptiugs from the same sources
to the New York and other oficeholders toIre.
gard the Government as already dissolved
oy the secession OF South Car2Iina, have
transpired since that letter was written, and
are in entire accordance with tho writer,
programme.
We think that there can be no REASONABLE,
doubt that Buchanan was hoodwinked anf
that there was widespread plot for plum
der, revolution and anarchy, involving
large majority OF the prominen. oficeholder
OF the Administration m tho scheme Of III
secessionists and traitors. Their scheme
have already been partially successful, an
unless the Government and the people arou
to asense Of tho great peril Of tho country
and take efficient measures to defeat the plo,
it may eventually be crowned with complet
success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
Duff & recn has h opes for the Union.

WAenING10N, Jan. 8.
Duff Green has just returned from visit
to the President elect. He comes back
greatly encouraged. lie had a free, frank
and satisfactory talk with Mr.. Lincoln upon
the great questions disturbing the country.
lie informed MIR. Lincoln that unless some
mode OF adjus'ment was made oil would be
lost. He has high hopes that something will
yet be done by Mr.. Lincoln's friends here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

CT The Louisville Democrat thus express
es it's own views and those Of every person
and paper out Of the secession ranks:
The New Orleans papers are very explicit
in stating that Louisiana will not interfere
with the navigation OF the Mississippi BY
closing its mouth. If they would only close
their mouths, the navigation OF the Missis-
sippi would be in no danger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

GIVE commend to the attention Of our
readers the speech Of "Honest John lick
man" at Philadelphia the other evening. 1t
indicates the sentiment Of the Keystone
State, and gives assurance that neither Sc
cession nor concession will End any favor 10
the Banner State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. @. ANDERSON. ALEX. BARCLAY.
[ESTABLlsuED IN ISL
BANKING OU&E or
Geo. g. Anderson r Co.

r HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED AS A PART
L MIR in the banking business, .ALEx. RAncLAY,
twho has been my 1ellr for the last six years.
he business will reafter be conducted under the
6snNsd style Of
GEO. q. ANDERSON 4 CO.
Being one Of the Oldest Banking Houses (if not
the olaest) in Iowa. the new firm solicits contin-
uance Of former patronage 30 literally e. tended
to them.
They will r. AXE Collections and remit--less Ex-
chsngc--on the day Of payment, free VI charge.
Their references are ~ formerly by the senior
partnersvix:
REFERENCES:
Winslow, Lsnier A Co., Bankers, New-York.
Park Bank, N. Y.
Edward w. Clark 4 Co.. philadelphia.
Clapp, Fuller 4 Browne, bankers, Boston.
Howard Banking Company,
Hoffman, 4 Oelpcke, Chicago.
Marine Bank /"
Farmers. Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Mechanics Bank, -
Kramer 4 Hahn, Bankers,
GiimoIe . isroiocrton, bankers, Cincinnati.
"A. b. Hunt Co., Bankers, Louisvllle, Ky.
State Savings institution, st. Louis, Mo.
Kcoknk, Jan. 1, IS. GEO. G. AN DERS0N.
jaul'6O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

Sheet Music Neatly Bound Free OF
Charge.
vNEOsE wishing to purchase Sheet Music for i
L bound volume, can have the binding done free
of charge il they will purchase Music to the
amount Of IS or more.
First class Pianos and Melodeons for sale at
bargains. J. D. PATRICK, Is Main-st.,
j.a4d Agent for Gate City Music store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

The editor Of that paper ID the only das-
tordly traitor connected with the press OF
the Northwest, 50 far as We have noticed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

GTThe Chicago Times insists that Major
Anderson should be remanded to Fort Moul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
M ore Proof.

II 10 reported that vallandigham has writ
ten to the Adjutant General Of Ohio, ad
visinG him that II would be wise and pruden.
70 get The Ohio volunteer militia on good
footing q m early day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

Nor TaUE. The Chicago Tribune Of Sat
1rdAy last ssys it il not true that Mr.. Cam
sson has been rendered : place 10 Sir. Lin.
oolass Cabinet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08
FINE fNSURANUE.
Missouri State Mutual

FIRE And MARINE INSURANCE. CONPANY.
OFHT. Louis,
DIRsCf0Rs:
is. MoCune $. N. Edgsll, c.B. Greedy,
E. WymAn, Q. II. Peck, D.W. Alexandef
James smith, a. D. Pomeroy d. d. Page.
n. N ELLlOTI, 3oc'y. S.M. ED0ELL ,Prcst
HoExrRA-RAsARDoUs RIYKs TAKEN.
y. D. HOLMES, General Agent.
dscedly A.DRID0AAN, Ag't, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

c. The President, 10 his message, first
said We could not coerce State to remain
in the Union, but 10 q few sentences he ad.
vised the acquisition Of Cuha--as il We could
pay 5000, oo0, 900 for Cuba, and then the next
day she might secede and re-annex herself to
Spain, and Spain sell her ngain.-Douglas'
Speech.
And Douglas with equal Inconsistency ad-
vocates amendments to the Constitution nm
der threats of secession, we'll knowing that
in few years tsimilar threats of disunon
will be made to secure still further conces-
sions 90 the grasping ambition of slavery
propagandists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-08

ImPOHTANT FRON >pHINGFIEaD D.
A special dispatch Of the 4th, from Spring
field, to the Cincinnati Commercial says that
Senator Csmeron's appointment % Secreta'
nv Of the Treasury is certain. Mcclure went
there in great excitement to protest, but be
was soothed by assurances of Mr.. Lincoln
which satisfied him.
Also, that Mr.. Bates has decided to take
the Attorney Generolship, and that Caleb b.
Smith OF Indiana, will be Secretary Of the
Interior, Amos Tuck, OF N. II. or Gov. BaDks
of Mass, will be Secretary of the Navy, and
John c. Fremont, Secretary Of War, if be
will accept. Gov. Chase arrived at Spring
field on the night of the 4tb. The CONNER
cial thinks he will be urged to accept the
Secretaryshp Of State.