davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05

to forty, comprising as complete coilec-
ton Of the contemporaneous newspsps-
per literature of the rebel States as we
have seen since postal facilities between
the North and South were cut of. We
find in them only one line of policy re-
commended, one sentiment exhibited,
one cry echoed. They are unanimous for
the war, fierce in their hatred of the
North, and frenzied for the shedding Of
blood Diatribes against "O!d Abe
fierce invectives against the vlolaters of
the Constitution, and insane threats Of
blood aud conquest at the expense OF the
North, with frantic exultation over the
details Of the battles of Bulls Run and
Springfield related with laughabIe exag-
gerations, are the staples that are served
up by each of the many papers to which
we refer. We fnd in almost every one,
however, one or more letters from the
North, ingeuious y written-some to con-
wy important military information--
some to say that discussions are aris-
lug here among the old parties, that
can be turned to Southern advantage
some to detail Gen. McClellan's plans
aud to arouse the rebels to sense
of the danger that threatens them. The
number of these letters is surprising !;
and the extent and accuracy Of the in
formation conveyed in them are evideu-
ces Of their genuineness Now, who
writes them? Are they the men in our
Northern citils who are discouraginc the
people by their theories that the Union
cannot be restored, and who are foment-
ing mutiny at Washington and impeding
enlistmeuts everywhere? To what ex-
tent is this REASONABLE correspondence
carried on, if every secession sheet has
its letter writer in the North, and every
camp its spy? Who shall know what
agencies are actively at work to put the
rebel leaders in possession of the facts
that they most desire to learn, when in
formation that we dare not print isal
most free to every secession dauber with
inks and type. We tell the people of the
North that they are surrounded by spies
and intormers; and that some steps must
be taken to weed them out, else we shall
enlist men, organize armies and fight
battles in vain Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05
Mr.. Mobiles Letter.

The "Uniou' State Convention which
assembled in Des Moines, on the 2Sth of
August, nominated Hon. Reuben Noble,
of Clayton county, for Supreme Judge.
! In order that the voters Of the State
may know what Mr. Mobiles sentiments
are relative to candidates in the field. We
copy below the concluding portion Of a
letter written by him to Andrew j Ste,
vens, of Des Moines, aud published in
/ the North Iowa Times:
sit will not be in my power to attend
the convention on the 18th instant -
There will be a delegation from this Co
As my name has been mentioned as a
candidate for one of the offices to be fill
ed this fall, | wish you to say to my
friends that under no circumstances will
I be candidate for any office. If |
were a member Of tIe convention, l
would urge the nomination Of Governor
kirkwood fer Governor, and some loyal
Democrat in the northern part of the
State for Lieut.. Governor. | would also
support Judge lowe for Supreme Jud e,
provided of course those gentlemen would
accept. Before the Republican conven-
ton, and before it was known that there
would be any split between the Republi-
cans on the Union question, | was re-
quested by number Of prominent Re
publica2s to permit my name to 60 be-
fore the Republican convention as can
didate for Governor, accompanied by
strong assurances Of success Ny an
swer invariably was, that | was opposed
to Republican nominations, ard that in
no event would be candidate against
Gov. kirkwood. | believed then and
believe now, that it is due to Gov. Kirk !,
wood to finish the work he has begun.
knew personally that his labors had been
he had expended large
sums Of money upon his individual cred
it for the benefit of the State-that no
new man could finish the work begun as
we'll as he, fer those reasons | declined
to oppose him then, and have seen no
reasons since tc change my mind" i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05

ASH purchasers viii hnd it to their intercs,
where. W. CUiIs nc Csc
Upton, August 22d. ls6l ''.D''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
DUBLIC Notice is hereby given ,h..
l. Msurer, executor Of the estate of la, "onn O.
acre. deceased has filed in the Office Of TIN rad
ty Judge Of Cedar county. Iowa, his 6naS ooun.
of the settlement Of the affairs Of said report
asks to be discharged from all further dos;ss
liabilities in the premises. All persons de- an. ana
OF contssting the same must do so on ~ hH loos
the first Monday Of October, 1851. or ihs y, before
port will be confirmed IS prayed for there;.' ~
W.P. COWAN, County ina.
September I'd, A. D. 1866 'odse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05
New YORK, Sep. .

NEW OKk, sep. :.
Surveyor Andrews yesterday seized
- vessels, owned wholly or in most by
rebels, including IS ships and barks.
Others will be seized to day. The value
of the vessels seized is over two millions
dollars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05
GALLIpOLIs, Sept, ,.

T2fL1.I7 V1sIN' t7V Pr
a fight took place yesterday at Boone
Court House, Va. between the rebels
and three companies of Federal troops,
which resulted 10 the route of the rebels
with loss of 80 killed, large number
wounded. and 40 prisoners. None killed
on our side, but 6 were wounded. Our
men burned the town.
WAsHINGToN, Sept 2
Minister Adams writes that he does
not think the British government con-
templates any change Of position so long
as the blockade continues
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05
From n. Iouis.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 30, 1861.
The following very important procla-
nation by Gen. Fremont will be in the
morning papers:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12


Extraordinary labor, energy and talent
have been required of the various bureaus
of the Department to provide for the
wasts Of our immense army While err
rorS may have been occasionally commit
ted by subordinates. and while extrava-
giant PRICES have undoubtedly in some ca
ses. controlled BY haste an9 the pressure of
rapid events. been paid for supplies. it is
with great qualification that refer to the
economical administration Of affairs dis
played in Che varions branches of the ser
vice Our forces had not only to be arm
ed. clothed and fed, but had suddenly to
be provided with the means Of Transports
ton to an extent heretofore unparalleled
While believe there is no army in the
world better provided form every respect
than our Regulars and Volunteers. can
didly. think that no force so large, and so
we'll equipped. was ever put in the field in
SO short space Of time at SO small an ex-
pense. :, .s4 ~ liz 8. S..s Il
Wzle IL is my intention to preserps tie
stridest economy and. Accountability. Think
the last dollar should Be exptnd d and the
last max should Be armed to 6rsng the an
holy rebellion to speedy and permanent
close.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12
$40. es7 20. ss4 600, s7l

The appropriations asked for the service
force of 500. 1000 men. They have been
reduced to the lowest possible amount
consistent with the public interests. and
are based upon strictly economical al
,ninistration of the various branches OF
this Department.
Tho appropriations to cover deficiencies
are rendered necessary by the excess of the
force in the field over that upon which the
estimates were founded. and by the extra
ordinary expenditures connected with the
employment and discharge Of tho Three
Months Contingent.
- CAVALRY TO BE REDUCED.
An item of very heavy expense is the
l1ree monnted force which has been or
ganized. equipped. and made available
since the called session Of Congress. and
which was not computed for in the esti-
mate While an increase Of cavalry wss
undoubtedly necessary. it has reached a
numerical strength more than adequate to
the wsnts of the service. AS it can only
be maintained at great cost. measures
VIII " t08cn fok 10 y a1t3t sCkt Ut
In organizing our great army. l was eff.
fectiveiy aided by The loyal Governors oil
the different States. and I cheerfully ac-
knowledge the prompt patriotism with
witch they responded 20 the call OF This
Department.
ske1 rssE eALB FoR rnoofs-
Congress during its extra session author
lied the, army to bs increased By the ac-
ceptance of volunteer force of 500. 00C
nan. and made An appropriation Of five
hundred millions Of dollars for its sup
port. A call for the troops was immedi
ately made; but so numerous were the Of
fers that It was found difficult to fdiscrim
mate in the choice. where the patriotism o
the people demanded that there should b
no restriction enlistments. Every
sfktsou sftho loyal States desired tclsxsl
the army. and every community was anx
ious that il should be represented in
cause that appealed to the noblest impul
issea Of our people.
So shoroughly aroused was the Nationa
heart, thtI have no doubt This force wo
have been swollen to ; million. had no
: ths. Department felt compelled to restric
II, in the absence Of authority from tn
s1&Sfe Seit46ves or the people to iheseas
the limited. uunher.. It will. be for Con
fross to decide whether the army shall b
further ngnentsd. wifk'a UieU 10 q NOR
speedy termination IF the scor. or whethe
il shzn Be con6bed / o the stfeagt \ alrcad,
Exed By law. In the latter case. with tn
Il - f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12
TEMPERANCE,

the proprietor believes that in making them widely
known the public welfare will be subservcd = - "
1t will b. for sale By all Of Dr.. Robacks numerous
Agents and at Hotels the country over In the mean
quantity, and the lowest II is put up In Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in one dozen Hal
II desired .... - ~. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12

77.s75 640.637 lis, 52l
Esntuhte't strcpsth Of the seIf1 iIif2
regular army, inciu-
ding the new enlist
lnen,s under the act of
s'Conssess Of July 20. 81 - sssg.3
1861, 20.334
sotoISE- T8zTs- =
Total. 660,97l
TIE DIFFERENT ARMS OF sERvIcE.
The several arms of the service are esti-
mated :as follows: 4saLto
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
LATER PROM EUROPE.
The London Times ON ODD Buc:.I
DO: COMMANDMENT "A Of GA l.ll1 4:

:...t.4.l 4.s4., ~. s.a HALIFAX, Feb. &.
/. {, The 4. n. steamer Canada from Liver
pool, January 26th, via Queenstown, 9th.
anchored outside a. three o'clock this 4. NJ,
and arrived at her dock at eight 4. II. rho
Canada has .25s, 900 specie. S''.sn'a..2t'
.''fhe London 7tmesii ii, another editorial on
tho American Crisis Is very bitterloa lresi-
dent BuchaRaR. ltlnys few metI who have
been called upon tpso important political
position have been, faanA more utterly. ,unc-
qual y the situation. .s6l..ia ali
The Bombardment at Gacta continued
and occasionned much damage. F5,2s'. 8,
p The' S.rdi1ians entered the Roman state q
on The 22l, dispersed ths band burned the
convent If CasInasia. The Prince Caragme
was about TO proceed o,0aeta. s..;f;,3,
Fhs. Caloutta and China mails hatl'rcached
Laudop, but the news, hal Ilean anticipated
BY the Anglo Saxon, j. The Bombay mail
contract is allowed to remain suspended un-
Ill the 25th d March. and then to 20 effect.
lively carried out. London breadstuffs have
q deoainiag tendency. Provisions dull. !,
GREAT BRITA1N.-A prospectus hid beef,
issued Of an india Cotton Company. It is
prppased to purchase cotton ofthe growers
direct and endeavor' to improve the process
of picking and cleaning BY machinery.
The Galway Steamship Company being
unable at present to provide vessels for the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

& RrsoLvHD.J4hs,, in:a hc j 'nio1 Of this
convention, the worst, and the most incAioc-
sllvsargsssnt that can b. addressed by tho
eonisderacy Of, its adhering members to the
seceeding States is civil war. Civil war
will not restore the Union, but will defeat,
forever, its reconstruction.
81. Louis, Feb. 8.
The Springfield correspondent Of tho ia:
publican, says that prominent Republican
members of.he Illinois Legislature are q.
voring the singing Of remonstrancc against
1''T7fF'N|1fiY '' SJsls%, t.5!s.t
The znasyl.e,. states that banks here will
not take fEs United STATES l5aiis 81 ens6evI
Administration, unjes4r The affairs at the
south are satisfactorily settled. y,
.2lsa .'iIogf "a 10 Cincinnati Feb, 3;
10, Mes,rs, .Hcftron and Moody, Of, the, Ken.
lucky Legislature, left this city last nigh,
for the purpose Of fighting duet Weapons
Knives. The duel was expected 70 have
come off at An early honr this morning. TIT
police are on their track. i, s,,,. cir, ...,,o.,
Fort Kcarney, Feb. 8.
The Pony Express with California date.
to the Esd passed here at 5 o'clock thi,
morning. The steamer Uunclc Sam Sailee
on the z1st for Panama with $1,o44, OCo il
treasure. Tho Legislature had don, bu
little 'businessn SO; Ara grand military
demonstration in San Francisco p was TO takt
PLACE on ,sh b. 22a February; y. .,;f},
HarrisburSh,, Ia, Feb: S. !,
!, A bill guaranteeing So, 8on0D United
States b6nds of The new '$2o;c00 coo! loar
passed both houses unanimously TO day.
A letter from Major Anderson in respons,
|to,ths resolu,ioHs q the Legislature i com
monding his bravery was read in the House
It i, we'll written though brief expression
|of his profound gratitude. The Coli mite,
of Ways and Means have agreed to rapor
iavuraby to he bill for, the, Apprenticeship o
aleommittcc on topase dstics on tho Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
Age SALE;

stk.2e4 Ee1i t6tiaoksEseass An-
" and Territory: CHOW s.atel Of Minnesota !,
on the third da! Of Aughst. A. D. 1857, exc
%a 4m esnss,sa s sst sss. ss ys!sss
McCutchen,) Of Rice County State. aforesaid,
his deed of mortgage, whereby he granted to
them their heirs and assigns forever, . certain.
tract Of land in said County Of Goodhuf lie.
T. f se1S s sSEb;t 9 IL nat sst
number ono hundred and MING north, Of range
number seventeen west, to secure tt chem tho
payment 'onc hundred and seventy dollars,
due on or before enc year with interest at
Inc rate ofthrec per cent. per month from, data
TIL due and three per cent. per month fiom
due till paid, according to the condition Of his
note, btarihs evlnijitc with aeiL
il H. .alheS Of the EsSiiter Of 1solas.n and
for said County of Goodhse' ON this mn day,
OF August, AID. 1857 at r O'clock a. IN. in
Book. ofmortgaGcs. pagc 936. SO,
And whereas James Shields, one partncr Of
said firm of Sbiclds & McCutcllcn. aforeaaid,
did ON the ssth day Of August a. D. 1883 as
of said firm arl his right, title snd interest in
sht 3ss i] Say lygesa! ssa S Si1k s1
Office on the sixth day Of. September, a. y,
1889 at "a, o'clock, a: NJ. in book I'd of mis-
&c i!ancons records on pages 395 and 2S6.
md whcrca. default has ,nstle in tho
condition OF said mortgage by the mol, pay,aen Mt
Of sai4 apts wlfrspn ,these il claimed to DO
4 ae at tle date Of tii:naa;ce, deBt tnd inter-
eQSf&SAm i5f4eAl hS ID 3da3R01 pne
dollars ar d no proceedings having. been insti-
tutod ct law or ether&ise TO receiver the debt
secured = ,by said mortgage and no part thereof
having been paid. -.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
by Sirtue Of u power of sale in sald msetaage
contained and Of the statute in suchcase :mado
tessaid spruvisss NiA be sold at
public auction to tho highest Gid.lsr for CASH
at the Slcritfs office III Red Wing in said county
Of ePedhy q thS41st. day q erch, A: D.
tue asnonptl due on. said .u,or.gsGe,Hl&h tho.
costs Of sale.
:, JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, u"
.s..,-. - Mortgagce and Assignee.
Dated, Faribault, February 9Th, 1851. ss;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
::.: IL !: :::!;
.. ss[ =. sls se 4; q e ii . ssi,

':: ;:,: g.: ,' |: :::,. s;.
90 saS Ss ss1 ii, IN ,s d.
be ready to carry the tortnighly service in
an efficient manner.
Attention Is drawn to the fact that An
dcrson, the fugitive, cannot 10 taken from
Canada to England at present, inasnluch q,
he cannot be conveyed through Amasiaah
territory: No other route will be- open
H.Fet. FRI is ssrea{ iii,tyIhhys
Ffendh arsenals and forts. A camp at Cha.
Ions is to he formed early in the spring,
consisting Of GOO0O men, under Marshal
M'1hhon. General Lamoiciere, in a letter
declines sword Of homer, and writes that
such distinctions arc for battles won, &c.,
while BIS fortune haS lbeen very 'TrtveIsg:-
evening Of the 25d. The fire Of the Sar-
dinians sussIguousir cppisss1 ppd, slowly
replied to. The London GLIB: learns that
Francis IL resclvel 10 hold ont at G,eta by
the advice Of The, foreign minister's. It was
ru,nored that nego citations were Progressing
to replace the French troops at Rome by
Sardinians. 4at t.+5., H., ...,.,
: 1hyphoa fever was making rn,ages 1t
Gacta. 'it'.''a .'1'5 'i5'1tit ~ 5f,s,sFss
+ ArsTEfA. has issued an official
ordinance relative to the fifty million forms
loan already announced. mr., 3 4...o
SpAlS.-Rushors had been current %!
disturbances in certain provinces in Spain
but the Commemorative f4"teypis says that
they are u.ioan.lcl. However, despatch,
ateys>.h,t ihs last difficulties H. reference to
tie redemption Of the state dues Is REMOVED.
INDIA AND CilINA.-Thc India and China
mails had reached London, and tho Amcri.
can portion was put on board the Canada a,
Queenstown. .>5-i tefts,+i
Chius dates aTe tx,the 2lrt% The Yam
1anxe was much infested with pirates.
Calcutta dates arc II December 3O;h. A
monster meeting had been held protesting
against the government gin to Tipboo aait
Sultan's descendants. Troops had been Dr.
de:ed to Dazzling. .f.a@a1s ~. -, -
MARKErs.-Liverpocl breadstuffs. Wake:
field 4 Co., r. 5. 4 Co., report -four dull
with a. des e. tq6.G !!sls RE-. lesrel. on the
and s: Wheat dull: Quotations ! a. ID
SSuSs 1OWcTs -; y -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
Dated Bed Wing, Mimi: Deccmter,slst AID ,
$50 u H1I NH< x10A

N4 DcIaulC IaE1HS 1Tcn made ~ Chc feOndi--
ton Of a certain mortgage decd bearing. date
the Twelfth. day Of Juno, AID. 1857, maic; exc-
cnted and delivered by Isaac Nichols Of Waba.
Minnesota to Hiram b. Sou1c- Md 9o6pf9 D.
Wyn,an Of Winona county; in The same Nesxe..
to secure the payment Of the promissory aote
Of tho sail Nichols bearing even datess1i@h
said mortgage and due and payable on the
,l2thldfy ofAlaIch 1853, to- the said ,Soale and,
RfHahi ff thf sum - lshs th6u{ank do91rr
Will interest until paid At tl,drab "a fdh& tsr
cent per month, and upon which there is now
claimed to DO due the sum of fifteen hundred
md ftty-slx~ dollars and thrty-six. cent.
ses4ssa :};s et tis & III Egfs YEA. ref q:
+ = aye sssa na sce IA ST =
1857 ats t'clocl, 1n. in book two If ,::ortcaes
Deeds pages G54 and 65S. And no suit or pxos
|cccdings at law having been inItitutcd to f.
cover the amount due on SAID note 6f my
Gss' ss Ss 2e,s?{ ssa that , IN
O'clock IN, OF that day at the front dpol NJ ~.
Court House in the city Of Red Wing IN said
county OF Goolh"e by virtue Of the power Of
sale i'm ssid m6rte,sr eontsiAca .%atof the
statute in such case made and provided the
prcmis Sos described IN said mort4age, 10 aA1I
Lot No. ttEee( g. jim Block No. tlirt1-.in6oe)
in said city Of Red Wing.will be offered for salI
ut public auction e,!he 4ig hest' bidder; teset.-
~ the amount tiicn i,ic on said mortgage Nth,
r asaedat htANi1 Jan d ,.b0.f1t~
HIRAM i. SOULE,
i''~.i - III GEORGE d. .WYMAN..
CoLvlLL q BouGuroS, Mortgages.
=, Attorneys. ST
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

NoTi:y =. ..s
al 'iesE h III s1ss book, ~, .
llf1tq,ls I. tlHtalh.oovelt ( Nv toHl3 M ~ Of
III LIT d 3 PRE- F e9UYpe''t!es.s' foF
CASH OR PRODUCED ;,
Gt..F .ssyt5ll ss,ifs -. -, q ses.,ga
Those indebted must not. tskc ptspce if II
should make them costs, il their accounts arc
not scttlcl by the frs; Of December.
$. 3. EOOT,
R-l Wing, Nov,lst, 1850. a,3l
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

.l0apt: lngtahsn: who acquired 90 much
celsbhty in 1864. by, his gailans=conauct as
Oaptsin of..he United States. sloop of war
IS. Losis. in rescsiug Kozta, the Hungarian
ne(Ngse.3 from The, AgstriA.qs Snyrns,, l.is
bis resignation $ Captain IS to
Navy. He IS & native of South Caroii:. i. did
will go into the service ofthat State az tAe
Southern Republic liz Is s'great lpa Is
the. Navy 2~'t'.'-s.' fi."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
,,'s. lorA s3'r,seslt,s,.:
pm. Fton 8, WI .ti1 On, qnr Soma
5oine1 the uc.iaf III Minnes6,a deleea

ton. in despatch to Gov. Ramsey. request.
Ing the appointment. Of commissioners from
this State to the "peacc Congress-" which is
now in session at Washington, endeavorins
to adjust. the questions which distract the
country. The Governor in brief non.
committal message sent tho despatch to the
Minnesota Legislature for action thereon, by
that honorable, august, and disnified body.
The Senate passed 2 resolution providing for
commissioned i s. h;{hal Congress aqia
vote against any compromise, or plan for .
pe3ccluI adjustment; n M debate upon the
resolution tho Senators e4pfessed fiicit ae;
sire for war, civil, desolating war, in the
most earnest and bioodihirsty expressions.
The resolution then went before the House.
and that body frosted the matter with more
isnatactsm r. possible than did tho Senate.
They 'saw fitina blind partizan spirit to pass
hersollowirg resolution which wc claim, are
in direct antagonisn Ito she sentiments Of
tho people Of this, State on tho subject
We al desire peaec, We all desire tho pres.
CREATION efthis Upin; VIC have no desire to
she'd The 'lqqa efoar. .bt1etleren. nor to see
it shed BY others, ppd We: earnestly, and
deeply sympathizo With the efforts ofthose
distinguished men who represent their 70,
spectivs States in that body which is en-.
deavoring to avert so,dreadml catastrophe,
and we believe The men who voted for these
resolution. wpHld! Is the yey last e take
plrsonal p.Etsiip the scenes Of ble!ofdifhed and
c.taassi (which they desire to provoke
'Oitissns Of Minnesota, this il -th> position
which your Legislature gives, you ON the
ddss'ion Of the preservation .of the Union,
do tBsy rightly represent ;yon! "liiis.':s i
Resolved, 'tThee Senate concu,rring1 that
the State 81 Mfnnesota vii! not send ,dele.
glatcs to the % called Peace Conventions, or
il 'aHy mabf1sr.ree6gnixS the existence OF
.that Contention I,i,3:st,.,t't .tt.saiS /,
!: Reselvsd, That il. is tho opinion of this
Legislature the basis ofcompromise enbods
jed in the ,resplutions Of tho State Of Viz
GINA aro not acceptable to tie people Of this
State. and tlist i Is, not, exzpe'lient TO CON.
promise WHOM the '0nty basis 6 further
Protection u ;iateh5E: re~lfest q; s,i,'~ j;