davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
ho judgmen, OF an indignsu, peo.

Iple. ',s's KS
The question is becoming psv6a
and moro understood. Men Al
meeting together to commune: No.
man at the altar is pouring forth m :
gentle and svailina prayer, and
children are raising their haodss
against II as q. monster coming IA
torment them before tlieir timo.m
STAND TooErHRn. ssadgH
Let rs act together, and sec n ws
can have one occasion when We esn
raise above the party questions al u
day. As tor myself, | am enlisted,
for :he war ! will call upon mvi
fellow citiz.ns, far and near, to 70
with me in this great battle OF opiu.'
ion, and zee II this country can b
sustained and this government %, ,
hold, II these glorious "stars a.d
stripes" can float over the ses and
over tho land throughout the long
tracks OF future time. to gladden. the
many millions who are to c,me sitter
US. Shall We permit this govern
'nent to be destroyed No, ! cay,
never! Let us stand up TO this great I,
occasion, and let him who fails or
ALTERS be called q traitor. Loud
applause
These are the times that try
mems souls." The sunshine pa.r;ot
AMI the Summer Soldier will shrink
rom his country's cause in times
like these, but he who stands up nov e,
deserves and will receive the lovc
and thanks OF every man and wo-
man."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20

NEwnERN, September S.-A Yam
kee war Vessel appeared nif Bsss-
iur, last night, When ,hGHain lsit
last night it was reported that four
war vessels were in the sound, s6d
others coming in, Only one. hoe.
ever, is kaown TO be here. W
A number o. detached companies
have already LEI, tnr Besa,ort, and
Gen, Gaitin has len with the seveatA
regiment Of North Caroline troope
Col. Campbell will leave thu usesar
ing lor tho sAn,e destinatioa, Csl.
Barnys' rssimeat is rlreAdy q Beaa.
fort. Gen. Gsltia thinks that Fort
Macon cannon be taken. s'r -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
Doing Good.

IT'S never too late to do good;--
We all have our time to improve;
'Tls doing no more than we should,
Progressively onward TO move,
'Tis iolly Ia lorniully gricve;
BE hopeful and you viii be wise,
The lower tha station We leave,
The greater the merit to rise,
We all might be bctter--in fact,
More loving-m"re friendly-more kind;
With little more ieeling-more tact
To manage the heart and the mind.
'Tis noble 10 earnestly strive
by labor or earning tu rise;
The gem seeker deeper must dive,
Or never look out iur u priZo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
IN W. ENritIkiN,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

REsipEsc.- Opposite tho Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West of Main.
OPriCE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros.
So When professionally absent, orders may
be loft at his rcsdoncc,--all such orders Will
receive prompt attention.
DR. EsTRlKlS is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are so perfect rs almost to defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear. drums, Urinals. and iiasl;,n's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given tn operations upon
and treatment of Diseases oi the Eye aud Ear.
January 18th, lSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
Doctor Carlin's Block,

Tiro Doors South of lie Reed House, Fmdidy.
Where thcy viii he pleased TO receive tho ys
as OF their old customers. and rs many others
M AFRO disrOsed to favor them in their line OF
business. November ., lNGO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20

DROWN ~ HOPE. JuESWY TEoWS.
ID Attorneys nt Lnv. lJAMkS \. EorE
FlNDIAI. OtIlO.
VIII practice IN Hancock aud adjoining c"un.
Ties. OFFICE:
Or6r Green's DIu, store, opposite Court House
Es-J. 4. Borg having formerly resided In
Lancaster. Ohio, will atrcnd 10 any business In
Fairfield county. February %, lsGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20

WILMIsGraS, North Csrolina. Hec-
tembcr 9.--Four United Statss ~.
sels have anchored of Fort Macoa.
Their ohjecs 10 not known. ~ ,tli
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
rush ON THE WAR.

I.ct them think there is a party
here to help them, and they viii
fight forever. Iou who 90 Tor peace
go Tor vigorous prosecution of the
war. Throw ten mcn in whero there
is one now and prosecute il with 4
vigor becoming this great people
None OF us need change our iorlEeI
sentiments. We can go in this, fol
it concerns IA all. Those who ar,
determined in This matter make ~
their minds to oppose their govern
mcnt--thrrc is no uso talking to,
know. "Though you bray a tool il
a mortar, yet will he not depart frou
his folly"-the same of a secessionist
| talk to those who wish to commune
together in order to exchange idea,
for the purpose Of determining how
to best act. My theory is clear ant
plain: That you must put down ro
bellion n, d treat wi b fidelity.
had letter few days since, from
gentleman in Kentucky, whom
never saw, but with whom | have
sometimes correspondcd. lie said,
we wish 10 know what you are do
ing in the North, In Kentucky We
are prepared to 6ght out rebellion
and put It down forever, nt we are
told that you in tho North are going
to give way and pa, in propositions
for peace. | wrote him back, in my
Iopinion, 90 long as there 10 . loyal
citizen, 90 long ~ there 10 a dol's'
at the North, 50 long will this wnr
be prosecuted, until this in ernal re-
heIIion IL put down. You cant
change a mans mind who won't bs
changed. but many arrost treason Ia
it's thousand wake and bring il t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.


Any Democrat tha. undertakes to
embarrass the administration, wbeth-
or he loves or hates il, in such a cri,
sis IA this, is no Democrat and no
good citizen, and ought to be put up
on monument for scorn to point
her slow, unmoving finger at. llis
genuinonese must be about equal to
that of tho old revolutionary Soldier
| have heard OF in the interior o.!
Pennsylvania. Tue inhabitants of
the place had determined on having
a ilh OF July celebration, OF the old.
fashioned, sprcad-eagle kind, and
looked tor man for revolutionary
Soldier, to give interest to the occa.
sion, and finally succeeded in iind-
ing one, an old German. He was
brought a great distance and placed
upOo tho platform near tho orator,
who waxed grandly eloquent upon
the patriotic deeds OF the surviving
hero, and at the close Of the Grafton
he was desired to give some OF his
personal recollections OF the war
aYou," said tho President, "must
have known Washingtonr "Yes
knew him." Where did you see
him2 "At Trenton" "Were you
in the battlei" "Yes, | surrender to
Washington" "You surrender to
Washington! How was thata" VI
vas pon Hessian." Great laughter.
"Now, think, when you find men
prsting about tho Democracy ombsr
rassing the administration ut such a
time as this, when you ignore thei'
history, you will lind thay were "vos
n Heysiann Laughter. 5
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20

brought up before q Judge ana ex
amined, and if there is not legal,
technical evidence against him, he
must DO discharged; and il govern.
ment don't like it, they must appeal
and get it mp before Court ut some
futun time, that may sit and may
not, and enter uron a litigation as
prohacted as the Chancery suit in
Bl,ak House!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE arc prepared to transact business oi
w every description, relating TO Caveai
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Patent Laws.
BRAINERD X BURRlDGE
Bank street, opposite Weddell House, Cleve-
land, Ohio. [June 4, ls60.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-20
"rHEy ARR OUR BRor9ERs!'

"Why, We must 20 with greet
deal more loDiency, because they ars
our brothers!" Arc thoy? hut aro
they authorized 10 murder. and do
stroy tho common citadel OF tho
family household MOI meot them
at once. ltis much essier To ,lefoad
the door-aill than the hearth atone.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
Georgia State coE- cmtion. =
MlLLEDeEyILLE, Januarys22


4 number of resolutions were offered and:
adopted. Among them wasa resolution ap-
pointing a Committee of Sixteen to report.on
the power of the Convention torcduee the
number OF members of the State Legislature.
one declaring that Georgia would demand her
share of the public .propcrtysone pedging the
State to pay couriers for transporting the mails
in future; one instructing the Committee to re-
port an Ordinance; authorizing a Council of
Safety x. q So ~.
Six Delegates cntereds their protest against
the Ordinance of Scccssion; but pledged their.
lives. fortunes and honor toisdcfend Georgia
against coercion or invasion. 5sa;:ts,g.
An Ordinance was offered declaring all
white persons in tic State at the time OF the
adoption Of the Ordinance sofs Secession citi-
zcns of Georgia, without regard to nativity OF:
length Of residence. Referred 10 tie proper
Committee. {. g 3.
"A long lcttcr;was presented from Solomon
Cohen, Postinastcr at Savannah, detailing the
evils Of: >aschange in the present postal system
.of tile State. Referred to the propriatc Com
|anittee. s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
a Nsoatis'S EV0rk.

It is but "a few days over month since
South Carolina declared her independence.
since then some work has been done. -Four
other sovereign States have subscribed to the
roll of Independence, and the following achieve
mcnts iii the progress OF the rctoiutloh nave
been accomplished:
lsGU-DGc. 27-Fort Monltric and Castle
Pinckncy occupied by the rebel forces.
DEC. 3O--Tho arsenal at Charleston seized,
lSGl-JAy. 2-Forts Pulaski and Jackson,
and the Savannah arsenal, captured by the
militia of Georgia,
Fort Macou and the arsenal at Fayetteville
seized by order of the Governor OF North Caro-
lima.
JAx. fort Morgan and the Mount Ncr-
non Arsenal, near Mobile, captured by troops
of Alabama.
JAx. s-Forts Caswr and Johnson taken
by North Carolina militia.
JAN. 0-Thc insurgcnt batteries at Char les
ton fire into the STR of lie West, drive her
out to sen, and prevent the reception OF rcin-
forccmcnts at Fort Sumter.
JAZZ. lO-Fort McRca, at Pensacola, oceu'
pied by Florida,
JAS. 1.-The National Arsenal at Baton
Houcc, with Forts Jackson, Pike and ST.
Philip, taken possession Of hy Louisiana.
JAx, 12-Ihc Navy Yard, with Fort Bar:
rancas, at Pensacola, :akeu by Florida and
| Alabama troops
Against this, We find III the United States
the breaking up Of the Cabinet at Washington
and the removal Of Major Anderson; the at
tempt to CONVEX sarrepti;ously reinIcrccmcnts
to that officer, aud the hurried dispatch ol the
Gronzlyn to Intercept these troops.
The New York Iiibune estimates the valu:
of the forts, arscnals, &c, taken possession 0
bv the SonthcrncrS, at about s7,Oo0,00o
This VIC record rs Il good months work, cvel
in the progress OF il revolution.
Souikegn Guardian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
.0Mcers OF lke: First Regiment OF The
e q Regular Army of South Carolina.

~ The following is the list5of officers jas ap-
pointed BY, the Governor. and confirmed by the
Senate under theorder, Of the State Conyen-
ton. for organizing: a regular army for the use
ofthe State y 20. .. h. y;..=s5
John Dunovspt Major. 80 .s3:53 & &.
4 - ARTILLERY-FIRsT COMPANY. S.s:ss
5s..W.sR. Calhoun Captain. -: -:
NJ. Wagner, First Lieutenant. "a:
e VIC. Preston, Second Lieutenant. ~
s. Sitgreavcs, Third Lieutenant. 81
SEC oNp ooMsAET. 81
3. &H Hallonquist, Captain. 4 : :,
Alfred .3Rhett, First Liutenant b,
e.. N. Reynolds, Second Lieutenant. &
d. G. Fleming, Third Lieutenant
1sFANrnY-FIRsr COMPANY. =
w. D. Smith, Captain.
Warren Adams, First Lieutenant.
T. B. Haync, Second Lieutenant.
William Barnwell, ,jr, ThirdsLeutenant.
IS, SECOND COMPANY.
William Butler, Captain.
TIA. Hngucnili. First Liputcnant.
S. D. Shannon, Second Lieutenant.
MltCHSH hiisS,, Ji- Ihiu i>'SatS"s'ho.
THIRD COMPANY.
w. u. DcSanssure, Gaptain.
Robert DeTreyillc, First Lieutenant. az
James Hamilton, Second Eicutenanksz. -..j
s.ilhs@ Wilkinson, Third Lieutenant. 4
FOURTH COMPANY.
George james, Captain.
!, B. L. Sloan, First Lieutenant.
John Il. Blocker, Second J.icutenant-
Duff G. Calhoun, Third Lieutenant. ~
FIFTH COMPANY. a7E ~
JohnC. Sinlkins Captain.
G. w. Earle, First Lieutenant.
II. Press Smith, Second Lieutenant.
Allen Wardlaw, Third Lieutenant.
sMTH COMPANY. -,
Thes. NJ. Baker, Captain.
J. L. Black, First Lieutenant.
II. S. Farley, Second Lieutenant.
a. p. Butler, Third Lieutenant. Z.
Charleston Mercury. g.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
Frcll, Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, January %.

New ORLEANS, January y.
In the Legislature resolutions were adopted
warmly approving the course Of our Govern or
in ordering the State troops to take and hold
the forts arscnals, etc, within the limits O'
Louisiana.
A message from the Governor was read
Gov. Moore strongly advocates the immc9'ate
secession of the State. Lie. expresses himself
as opposed to compromises and concessions ol
anv nature whatsoever. lie denounces the
idea of tho Federal Government attempting CO.
crcop, and defends the course OF South Caro-
lima. -, :,
The Legislature, it is thought, will not sit
during the Convention. The papers arc talk talk
ng of the propsicty OF the latter body adjourn
inc . from !, Eaton lioguc to this city.
Charleston Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ecttcr 10 Hon. Heyerdy Johnson.
BALTIMORE, January II, 1861.

the Hoa.. Reveray Johason
DEAR SIR: These are perilous times.
:snd, among others of our distinguished and
respected citizens, you have assumed to offer
ssoRr advice in regard to them. This is prop,
/ er, and but a part discharge of the duty which
you owe to the State of your birth. As one OF
your fGtlow-citizcns I have, in common with
thousands Of others of them; to regret in what
you had to say last night at the meeting of the
Maryland Institute, there was no plan for the
composing of cur difficulties suggested hy
s.yourself. You seem on that occasieiL Judging
from the published report Of your speech, to
aiaye fallen into the, worn-ont road Of mere eu-
1ogy on the value of the Union, wthout.in.any
ananncr proposing any mode by which it can
DE reconstructed, it having been already dis
Fapted. Entertaining forrou sincere respect,
ssindeed, II may say, a warm and habitual per-
ssonal attachment, and having the utmost con-
.idence in your love of Your State, a deeply re-
gret. that you did not on that important occa-
ssion, which yoq are capable of Joins, lift your
self above the mere rhetoric ofsthe ordinary
political declaimer, and point out some plan OF
reconciliation for the adoption of those who
value tile ConstitutionSwliich made the Union.
Il also regret that before you undertook to en-
lieten tcllow-citzelis as TO the history Of
!; the country, yon had not better qualified Your
self for 3thetasls, by refreshing your memory by
4 reperusal of IL: Il is my puspose sinstlis
communication to recall to yonr recollection a
few memorable facts which appear TO have
entirely escaped ditFI doing this. my only
purpose is lin the hope that its fulhhneat may
do good in this trying crisis) to show that the
conduct recommended in tile speeches deliver
ed at the meeting to which I have referred, is
almost identical with that pursued by the ad-
herents ofahe Crown,in the daysof the rero-
luton, ard in direct opposition to that Of the
whigssot that period. S. d
In the rulogium which you thonght proper.
to. .dclirer OH Massachusetts You say, and truly,
that iu the great struggle for independence
the first blow. was struck i'll that State. But
vol, also say, that she bones IF her citizens at
most literally ukitsaed The eo,i of euery State,
aud tie stripes Ind stdrs, 1oAe'ssi their haads
,ucre egerSth eettaia pledge victo,y or dedtd,n 2
Il suppose you mean: by this statemertto con-
yey the idea, that her sons haze fallen in the
contest for freedom aud independence waged
on the soil of almost all the States lfyomdo,
stheif, sir, You arc entirely without authority
for the declaration there is no. history that
gives the warra Mt lor thesasscrtion
s0n3the contrary, all hisIory as is the fact.
testified that not seven "a single eoRpiAy Of sol
eiie,s eeee LEFT Massachusetts,, or allyof the
other New Eng land States to fight the battles
.waged for Independence on. Southern soil
siNone oftllcnls ever proceeded farther South, in
the gfcat struggle of the Revolution, than
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29

MARYLAND MovINc.--Ihrgc secession meet
inas have been held in ap the counties OF MAJ
rvIand ;vd the people hi fvc taken the Conyel-
ton question into their own hands. Commit
tees Of leading citizens have been appointed to
make arrangements for an election to take place
throurhout the State on the fourth of Fcbrua-
~, for delegates to State Convention TO as
scmblc ut Annapolis on the third Monday OF Feb
ruary. The oLstinacy OF the Black Republican
Governor Hicks, in refusing to call the Leglsla.
trc will, it is said, rather accelerate than fet;ru
the secession movement IN the State.
CkuI Ileston Mercury,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
E'roai New YorA.
New York, January %.

NEW DIRK, January 20.
\ squad of the Metropolitan Cit! Police
(thc creatures Of the abolition legislature, last
ninht went on board the steamship !V""tlceH',
At her wharf in this city, and seized thirty
cicht eases of muskc:s, consisting in alf $50
stand; Of arms, with large quantity OF pow
der and balls. These arms and ammunition
were tic property of the State of Georgia, and
were to have been Shipped for Savannah to-
da,. The seizure was without any authority
whatever. and is generally denounced Ecrc
rs illcgsl, W. n..,. 49,
rived at Fort Hamilton to-day.
- - Charleston Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
- 90 9ss d 1 aaf i' ID u q

GUY .ss, on "i'sl :. IL"
l1iposeuoy at:N'lie".i was o'oushs ..i'o J., tns
port OF Dosloih :l y S"s .ito"" oNe'oos'u
Porsloiho Us Mcfc'lal,ts m ana o1her people, aeS-
gutssa,as ihoiahs. Anc contemporary iiiS'"-
ry OF Tue event a,so iil9t!iis us 'at nca'iy a
II nok enl.tey ,ol tnc slereAaa:s supposed
70 70 Eaye sl's ta'a"g aenagTcment
very soon lhefeai'es :ciandcstlncly signed
petition, asking that they should no. DC pun
lshcd ior the act, and promising 10 pay the
value OF sha' Tea, with the opjcctiona duty at
deI III the iarrss. of t!me, this performance
has come 10 DC Considered, III all plymouth
Rock celebrations, as a wonderful affair, and
when alluded to in speech, never fats 10 add
to the sciGsufiiciencv Of all genuine Bostonians.
South Caroua CT the time it occurred, sup
posed the act to Lc ole OF hcloism and sacri-
ice, and accordingly her n,ugnaniious soul
WAS moved to active sympathy fer these who
had performed it. She sent forth to MaSsach
usctts rice and other ncccssrics OF life to sus-
tain her iu her need. She is rcpaid for her
sympathy Men by Massachusetts urging the de-
vast. ion Of her ho>pitabc homes and the mas
sacrc of her people noW
You are, sir, believe, native OF the an
cient city of Annapolis, Into that place, i'll
TIC wear lT74, 4 yeSsel-tho Peyyy Sisrurt-
brought large quantity of ten ''on which the
owners of the vessel made haste to pay the
duty" How, sir, did the people OF that day
treat this act Of suhnissions Reco'lcct sir,
this was uearly two years b.tore the Dcclara-
ton Of Independence had been made. The
people regarded the acs OF the owners OF the
vessel as likely 10 call in question the fidelity
1and honor OF the Province; aud wihout dis
gn,siug themselves as Indians, as was the case
in Massachusetts, they compelled the owners
of the vessel t., ask forgiveness in the most hui
initiating lausuacc; nor did their resentment
stop there the pcnitcnt owners were required
to 20 on board zof tue vessel and, whilst her
sails and coors were flying, in the prcscucc
of q large multitude they themselves set lire to
tbe packaoes of tea. all OF which. together with
,hc yrsscI and every apoertenansc thereof,
was consumed. The manner in which was
performed the two acts of burning the tea, il
Ius,rates what at that time WAS tic difference
hrtween the tempcrs Of the people of Mary.
Iand and Massachusetts: the one, open anJ
,hnyr hoard the other indirect and unreis
Mo
~ am sur,. tbot if some Of the "Uuior-sayers'
h.raahou,s had been consulted on the occasion
~ f,L IL" " Jcstrcron Of the peoov Stewart, tic,
w ~o"l,l r Lays advised a ssmasterly inactivity
.nJ talked lore and dolcfullv o; the power o
c;re.t @ B,itaiu inst as thew do now of the won
!. dcrful @ length Of the border liuc Of our State
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29

Il ,oav he noted that, while nearly all Dis
+r;r,s in the State have responded noLly and
promptly to the call for tonnteeTs tic Dls,F's's Gus
that furnished the "P hlInctto Regiment LOT
Mexico have been special y activc ana are no"
wnlI represented. KrFs law District, for i'll
stance one Of the least popuous Of the middle
Districts, has four companies ready, lne ool,-
crcssional District to which hersi'm" was Ut
tf,rLrd in 1916 furnished if we rccollect Alright,
onc-La.f of the "palmct o Regiment and all-thc
field oficcrs.-zGsTlcs ION Courier
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29

SUPPLIES TO Fuwr SuMTER.-A Washington,
dispatch to the iIfrc"ry states that President
Buchanan is highly gratiticd at the return OF
friendly relations between Charleston and Fort
Sumter In relation 10 Major Anderson and
his officers being supplied from the Charleston
market, the Mercury, of Saturday, says:
"As inquiries arc made in regard to the truth
of tclcsrap pc dispatches concerning the supplies
sent to the officers of Fort Sumter, VIC would
satisfy all parties by stating that there is not
the slightest doubt of the fact. Provisions arc
sent them daily by the State authorizes"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-29
From Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, January %.

MONTGOMERY, January 20.
The Convention has passed an ordinance an
nulling military commissions, and authorizing
the Legislature to fill vacancies created by
ordinance,
The Convention discussed an ordinance au-
thorizing the Governor to. remove the arms and
munitions of war from the Mount Vernon Ar
scnal. and distribute them in the cities and
towns throughout the State. The Convention
also discussed an ordinance 10 vest power IN
the Legislative to contiscatc property belong
ing to the enemies in the State.
The Senate has passed Il bill requiring free
nccros to leave the Stale next January or be
soId.-LhQrlestoa Mercury.