davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

The INTERVENTION MANIA ABRoAD.-It is all
very well for English and French Cabinet
Ministers and diplomats to repudats the idea
Of Intervention on the part Of their govern
ments; but, when we see such efforts made to
work up the minds Of their people to frenzy
on the subject, it is not to be wondered at that
we should doubt their sincerity. The will I'M
questionably exists on the part of the ruling
classes in both countries to forcibly break up
our institutions; but they lack the courage to
do it until they can count upon the support of
the masses. The question is whether, with all
their abuse and Misrepresentation of US, they
will succeed in obtaining this. The following,
from the English Army and Naval Gazette, does
not look as if Intervention was very popular
idea even with the two services that would be
most benefited b. war with u.s.
There is change coming tie spirit Of policy.
But short time back and Great Brtans most cherished
doctrine intervention We gav0 plenty OF SYM
rathy to Causes which deserved It, or did not a. some
times turned out. The enlistment act set aside
and then and bued Turks and Egyptians OCCASION
ally to be but until the great Intervention in behalf
of Sick Nan and against his Russian residuary lega
tee who exercising dyotts dAeri before his time,
our government abstained from msddng with other
peoples business Now having just got rid Of conoint
and several Intervention in Mexico proposing to
ourselves the pleasure OF an intervention in tho affairs Of
the most populous empire in the world and banker
ing after another Intervention In the affairs Of The most
dangerous people in the ,corld or 1t will be said
that China we mean merely to defend thu treaty ports
but let the Taspngs loek out They win "insult our
fag;v then We must avenge st. and so begins q war
against tho Chinese rebels. In America, however, we
only propose to join France in saying spray good peo
pie, stop this terrible Let the South 90, and be
good friends" And does any beliere he North
eiN listen our 9dviesS And II does not listen, are
Fance and Eiond going to or in order TO force psas
in the United S.dies
We do not think that, with this sort Of feeling
existing in the army and navy and amongst
the unbribed portion of the English press, we
need concern ourselves much about the proba-
bilities Of trouble with England. As to France.
we care just as little about the efforts being
made there to manufacture public sentiment
in favor Of intervention. We are, luckily, not
dependent on tho friendly feeling of either
country for guarantees for their good be-
havior. We have bail bonds for it in the
Mexican expedition, in the lesson taught by
the fight between the Monitor and the Merri-
mac, and in the two millions of pounds sterling
which 1t cost England to send few regiments
to Canada. Neither England nor France could
stand twelve months war with this country
The colossal extent Of the expenditure that it
would entail upon them would so terrify their
people that they would be glad to cry quits
on almost any terms that we might dictate to
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

Fourth Of July unless he is willing to fight for
tho liberties Of which il was the promise and
ID the pledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

The Presidents Call for Three Hundred
Thousand More Men.
The Governors Of the loyal States having
invited the President to issue call for more
men, in view of "ths reduced condition Of our
effective force in the field, resulting from the
unusual and unavoidable casualties of the
service" Mr.. Lincoln has decided to call into
the service an additional force Of three hun
bred thousand men" We published the cor
respondence in yesterdays paper; but, in order
to bring il more prominently before our
readers, we place II here in this column
to-day
The undersignsd Governors OF Sta.ss OF tho Union,
impressed with the belief that the citizens Of the States
the hearty desire that the recent successes OF the
feGe al arms may be followed up by measures which
mus. insure sns speedy Az 2, me , anv
movements now in progress, and the reduced con-
dition OF effective forces IN tho held resulting from
the usual and unavoidable casualties OF the service,
the time has arrived for prompt and vigorous
to be adopted by the people in support OF the
great interests committed to your charge we respect
fully request II 1t meets with your entire approval,
that you at call upon the several states For sucn
numbers Of men ~ may DO required 70 I'LL up all military
organizations IN tho field, and add to the army
heretofore organized such additional number OF men -
may your judgment, be necessary to garrison and
hOu all VI tHo uuiuoiOuS Oitics PosSoso
have been captured by armies and TO speedily
crush the rebellion that still exists In several Of the
Southern States thus practically restoring TO the civil
lied world great and good government. All believe
the decisive moment Is near at hand and 70 that
end the people Of the United States desrous to aid
promptly ii furnishing oil rsnforcenens that you may
deem needful TO sustain government.
ISRAEL. WAsABURN, Jr.. Governor OF Maine.
N. s. BERRY, Governor Of New hampshire
FREDERICK HOLBROOK Governor Of Vermont.
WM. A. BUCKINGHAM, Governor Of Connecticut.
+. D. MORGAN, Governor Of New York.
CHAS. S. Ol.DEN, Governor Of New Jersey.
A. G. CURTIN, Governor OF Peppsyl yania.
A. W. BRADFORD, Governor Of Maryland.
4. w. PIERtONT Governor Of Virginia.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor Of Michigan.
j. b. TEMPLE, Prest Military B ard of Kentucky.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Governor OF Tennessee
Fl. r. GAMBLE, Governor Of Missouri
o. p NORTON, Governor OF Indiana.
DAVID TOD, Governor of Ohio.
ALEXANDER RAMSAY Governor Of Minnesota.
RICHARD YATES, Governor Of Illinois.
EDWARD SOLOMON Governor Of Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

New York. Thursday, July 3. ls69.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

Thon ArtsO God, ths life ard light ,,,,,
OF all this spacious world we see;
It's glow by day, it's smile hy night 100
Are but reflections caught from Thee
Wherc'er we turn thy glories shine ~
AndaR'thingsfiir end brgh. are thine.
When daywithsrvell beam, delays
Amid the opening clouds Of even,
And We can almost thinkwe gaze
Though golden yistas into heaven
Those hues that make the suns decline
So soft,tso radiant, Lord, are thine.
When night, with wings Of sstary gloon,
O'ershadows all the earth and skies,
Like some eark, beauteous biriwhose plume
as sparkling with unnumbered eyes,
That sacred gloom, those fires divine,
So grand, 50 countless; Lord, are thine.
When youthful spring arounduus breathes,
Thy spirit warns her fragrant sigh,
And every flower the Skinner wreathes
l. born beneath thy kindlmg eye - La.s :
Where'er we turn thy glories shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine.
ias4asa 4 .sf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

I'm almostevery household there Is an en-
shrinsimemory, asacrea casket where a.
lock ofshinins hair. ring or faded picture,i
teilsaofsome long since gones The yotun-a
ger children, as they erowaup, learn 70 look
on the picture of the dead brother or sister
as on the face of an angel They wonder if
they shall ever be as good as they, were r.
They look with tender awe upon the various,
relics of sister never known, the. broken.
plaything, the unfinished piece Of york with
the rnsted needle Just where she left il; and,
seeing the mothers tears. and hearing her.
talk of the child that was Or would have
been more lovely or intelligent than any of
the rest. they meekly wonder if they shall
ever deserve to be loved as much as She was
who IS now in heaven. - -
The orphan. longing eor mother dim.y.
remembered. Is sure IL she had lived he
never could have dishonored her,. Fisras never
could have been uugrateft,l Or disobedi.,
ert. st q % ss'Ai 'Tf'Si
Yet our dsay life together III 'T Is subject t to.
many Disturbances. Parents forget TO ba
patient With their children tbs no;sr ~ frv.
Ing little thinys are often - rron,lggt,Iv treafada
tt1eir feelings wounded. and their "a rpsayetv
checked children Of fam;,v nnarraI and
overbear: friends grow cr;t;ca, and co,d
To look upon the surf,ce az 80 epp4aIner., Az.
mestic and social life. II, sometime seems
if there we're 4 few only who 1wouls no, 'bat
HAMMER sennrated Rpt wher br da,t. 5s,oor,..'
are removed, then only can We N. ,snrc ,b.
real depth Of affection tha. wss ss s,-
them .gsF vain
One beautih,j tr.;t of opr bu.,, n.
tenderness with which we c,,er;sh tho ,,r,s :, 49,
orv Of the den,rted Iet d..tb ht,L. f fon,s q
the household the tronb,eso ION ,nd ~. ,,ss
ab1e child and Al, that ;s ran, ~, b,cr b,ccrea
sweet ,nd cent,e words HE r,r, ,;.;,,s
HE Iov;,o, -, . ~ ah;s -, ,,,.r ~ - ,..a1;.aa 3Vs
The child stands before his n,-.,,, ,s..,,s,S ave,
not as what he was. but as what he MIGHT
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
el4a lsas..!!!s:iisysl 9

~
may hesissts 70 Do this Our ~ fa,6 fsill
cost US the hesvslusbls lives 81 &scy Our
own rae Who sre Kear md dcsslo US. NQpr
hesitation to hssshc means hich PfSvi-
dencesesm q hass placed u our hands for
crushipg thssssbel1ion may dry desolstion
to many loyal hcarthstonE But we must
aaapt this policy sooner or latsE. aadiausmE,
opinion, the sooner we do it the better. The
rebels,have this day thousands, of slaves
throwing up intrenchments and redonbts at
Yorktown. and thousands Of them perform
ing military duty elsewhere; and yet we
hesitate and doubt the propriety ofsmploy-
ing the same race Of fpeople to defend our
selves and our institutions against them.--
Mr. President, how long shall we hesi.1
tate? 81 sds&a .sre5 ssS v4ssa,s 1ts75a =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
The Dignity 81 a Tree.

"A grand old tree is a sacred thing.
There are other and greater reasone
for sparing it than the singer gave the
woodman. I: a mansion be destroyed,
it may be hnilt again; If a parchment
has grown dim. the record may be re-
traced; if tablet be worn smo nth. is
there not an "Old Mortality" to, deeps
en-, the lines anew ? But if tree il
felled, no wit nor wisdom of mortal
make can rear its shaft again, or kindle
its blanching arms to life. One that it
has taken the Almighty wears to build
-aaccor1ing to law"2His law-that
has held il to earth as with living fin.
gers in a grasp that one hundred win-
ters could not loosen--itsseenls almost
a sin to rive it into rails, or saerifce-it
70 nre. 70 s.srf. Es1E II I8i.c~F.-Tuas1
Anchored thus, as with the .ingersl
of an. Almighty hand, how the
winds haye paid it, tribute; how 81
lently it has gather strength aud beat,s.
tv from the thin atmosphere and1
drops 9f crystal rain; how Mature
mantled itssnorthern side with md
and now it has extended its arms
the rising sun! ftseems strangnn<n
so grand column should be-
without cause. So great q life shoe
not be qnenched without a paSsi
| thought, that the blue air would sloN
close around the place It filed, and
an hour or two we might descry
azure outline, before the vandal W
would wait it quite away; and IA
"a we think that nevermore wstlII
little day that searth shall We
shadowy mantle of tree, -
filed with the soft whispering
Few sights are sadder than .
''IIow is the market. neighhor Z"
quiet" s.Anything doing in cheesew
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

Death. to q good man, IS the coming Of
the heart p IFS blos;omipg tune. Do We
call il dying when the bud bursts into
fowers -, - 80.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

We do not easily discover our 'own fanlts |;
the clearest eyss ds not see tho cheeks be-
llow, nor the-hro6 ahovs. s,gi> sas
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

SHOW is the marked. neighhorf"
quiet" "Anything doing in cheeses" =
A mite."4 ssfe sQaQ5f al rs-7fa5rsS sAres
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

.tek Es1 b fftlBs.t Esfl' ,t~t
An dependent man caa see tnothing. to
auap asusapsyisssa sFesPsct fnA siila when II is bgs
~ kNi6f&the 6eS Ssfooeso s4fsss,g siss y ass,f
~ 4p&1s ~ issf'as Aas Ahsn4 ~ u .sss.s
ssxArs ls7~~r~--~s<---- ss.t
Tte4s pdaHy Calm anu fhoiya scenes Aof
enchaHeeHt whore we wou1a hear 40 uprd
ssh;ss bese ihs3d dgi y. 4 .aiidis staacGsk skan
.saa s..s ss re -'' '-'+''a =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28


WheeI Tds State Il MAryRnd has red tae wrongs
Viii lmped AsIe Confederate Safes with raE from the
United tt Gad Intimately AHociAted with these ktAtts BY
geographical SuNon By mutual interest," BY ilmliy ~ Inst
u erdiIing sentiments of resproc An!ty and et
aud Nhere ts Is believed that large mel )y Of he g,
pl. Of Maryland earnestly desire unite tltr htae Win the
ederae states desire Wslch provei 70 ext hy TIA
v5l-n Extraordinary Ald tyrAunioa employed by
reiran the etp7ts the-toi aud we es toe
g. o. the United sAs by impTso l'nS 'b ~ o he
Leg Atue Of hayA5d by al hng powerful arm e OF f)r
toops With that and along rders and BY
sing rned force freedom Of speech SNd OF cleo
prevented tie people AMI their representatives. III m
ATOP the cs connection which they prefer and
venge heir preferences has ind cei upon oursg
established them reign desp s and whereas toe
Aostsoa OF AAylAid TO this confederation will be mutually
ben aA aud IL essential 10 he integ1y and sseahJ OF the
Q nfeierAie Uni-n Be Il therefore
ReoV cd By the OongrosI of ths ConfedeAte states OF
America, ihA the Gunsrogs II the Eood people 81 hNyl nd
The oppse In OF OF und sympathy
tne speedy and Ell ent eEsrons part for
thei re isi
Second The desire Of this Government BY AppropT ste
measures factue the Of Maryland with the free
cynsent Of her psople, 10 the Confederate states
Third That ought . be eoncl ded with the Un!ted
which to Maryland tae opportunity Cf
forming part of this o Lfsier .cy
Appeo led Dec. q, 1851
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
AN hoT IN RsAItqS 10 ~ SH,os Has h9s

AN AOr IN RELATION TO ANSS ON PROPERTY WHICH HAS
DSEy OK wdIOlI IS LIABLE To BE sEQUEjrERr0 As rhE
PROPERTY OF ALIEN ENEMIES.
The Congress the Confederate State, OF America do enact
follows
alton Ac to pay al txe up5n p.operty OF alien
e, which liable therefor, within their respective dscI, DOT
q any fsnIs n isE hAais RseeTsrh ssd payment 70
ehagd the Ascoant Of the property upon which the tex
b. pa] provided hoveve n - Receiver that
prop ry IN css not worth than the taxa 'or
which sbls ne shall port tie fac, 70 the Secretary OF The
F.elsury VII ~ 4 sh, whether
ne shall The taxes or Gw e property 10 be sold for the
taxes.
dlurt and "a such l1Te and such terms the Court
may prssc be, any property within their respective d,ts
pose rAisioE ny fr the psym n; oihi taxs azores ID
1ha whenever Receiver has noi f1nds In hNnd oTeF
aai What reeesNry To- o. eNpszdiles sun lent ~
s taxes AID ca1n0t obtain s oy sale as AJ-sG
hn the tine Fixed tIe paymen he hereby
authorized give the collector charged with he coec
ton os AKA cegtac'te Of hs amount due, snd h ,hs
specify here the pery Vd ts same due, and t5t
Secretary Of the Teu s1l m amount so certified 10 be
dae ha the ohsgcd % tie squssrat
und .u' h living Z he rsrac,ie 'h he subject to TIE zane
eo1doa p-JgIsl ia regard to paymeu! In the frst
section o. fhE Ict.
Sc Thst the Fesary the Trcasgy orIsd
N - several tS counties, cites ANd towns Tor
he not on suea Drt coT u Which the property
s"nlisJ ll0.e % be, and Ia one
te se gnt es t,ElS consent 70 the same
bsar-c 1c-et ne q sir cent aunum, which shat
alud cvc- pay fhs ard whicl paid shA
bs argci % tie S.qac tr-t0l 'iaI
SIC Ih1 wh-reN tAH property o. an amen enemy seques
haoie thereto has shall h.eter be s3ld fo
Ales o. TIE Ire 1ry Is hereby au'o Iei, VITA
of the S1t- "a wheh 1s property has beea d. 70 re
d-em le the u tI required 10 BE-
pi nv Ia cc The is'ue OF eerlics III re
Tor A. er be ore prryel should ady abe and In
al such case prc . shall SilI, the hand, Of the Re
celysr d. 10 vh.h & and be hell anf
accounted m the ntll-r a. ohef sI1e.teFei property
prov.e the An,un; oi &c em2on shan oe ehigsi the sc
questrsiiCn un ?.
Approved po; 9sd, ls6i.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
Is SCGl
AN Aos PRlWDTNG FoR THE GRANTING OP BOUNTY AND
FUaLOUGHS To PRIVATEA AND NlN-J0hhIssI0NED
nFR.NIRN In IHk PKOYI.lONAL ARAY.

UFP.CIRN IN THE PKoWlOSSL ARMY
stcfoy The Congress Confederate States Of America
do enact That bounty or any dja's h. AMI the sane here
nv ganed al p.iyscs and noncdnmiisioned OIL
oeri M Army continuously for three
yetrs f war he paid at he following Tines 70 Wit
T. now IN tie for tSelve months to be paid a. the tine
az Volunteering enng for the next two tnIung years iuos
"a N EXP h-ir term OF service To all
NOW ms service or year, the TO be paid Athe
Xprsuon theh AS yeA service 1o all Who may herean
yo or ea for the to be paid a. the
tine Of entry Into sfyiee nj, -
t dtys with transp home and back shall be grated
10 A. twelve months In the service, VINO sha pror TO
the erpaHon OF Their present term seryee volunteer or ens
for the easulng yerS suosqusnI " me
Their r,et term o. fr three or the var said
be issued such tin ard luch numbers As the
5eeretsry Wa compatible with The PuNhc IN
srrs Ieh url ugh bag regulated Win revre'e
Alce pf each younse frm MA M ne froNueu lha'
OF uflough nmutson value In noney OF the ua"s
herein granted shall be pAd 10 each private mu
csn or o ei oser who Eay elect to feeeVe ~ a.
suh tine % ae fuough Itself would 'thervse be granted
or enlisted TO- term twelve ohhs In the service OF
As service o' the said state ana VINO
nav hereafter enlist In the the Confederate
st4e- under the p oviSiohs Of the present at
Ard be further enacted That ell troops revoun'eer
ug or Ihl At the EXPIRATION Of hr present term OF
1eryce have ense YES TITO companies
and their company ocers and said companies the
poEer mis- tdeeyes no battA iots or regiments ana
e t5r ae on ,es the nr election I'll vacancies
- bg as by emotion from the company BAT O. req
entIn which vAe,ress nay CecGT; Provided Thsl Ehen
vsr vRea1cT FhA ocoar whether " prom ten or oherN
- bs I, - srSls of o4mno ed Officers OF company, SAID
be lad ty election Ani provided urther
o0pJ Sieh have aen regularly e1hsted ipto
h. syic, OF any pAre stats ror 10 the formation OF The
Ans Roh have BY iu.h state heel tnea oV 70
M. Gov rnmn TIE ooera shan not De eeeed nut
snled aad s marner and ~ the same Au
ots Sl hy have been appointed and promoted
Approved Dee. II, ltu.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
(No. 214
!SO: :Al :, ,,,,,r,, ,rc,

An ACT TO ENABLE THE STATE or MISSOURI 10 ~ or
Muse IS OF Tak HOUsE 0R IkPREsEATArN4h D.
The Congress OF the Confederate biaes Of America dc ens -
follows:
Sec In the State o. Mis- our shall adopt nd hy
the Con.tuen permanent Government OF tn Oons DE-
America tine for holding In Si s;As the T
election Of members OF the House Of kePr ssntatVes he o.
rss of SAID Confederate SAtes under IAd oonsuion hal
Sa1h Be gaAtsd b. the Eaiurs Of sAd as vi
seeaR In ell peee According
suon And te law Of FtAe then In force for that pu
provision by AS shall made for saeh election,
aecOtdng the Ia heretofore eNag eec
Ton members Of the House OF In the Coares
Of the gntsd sAtes
See Arsour' shall be eSttted thirteen
members - tae Representatives, the ueing
for every ninety holisn
populAEo5 and additional menber for fraction
bali Of the ratio Aforesaid the OF the United
~ Eighteen Hundred and six and being the
bass representa- a4ei Tor the original States In said
Consultation for !. p.-manenf GOyeTnmsIL
Aip:oyei Nov -, 1891
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
(No 2gS)
REVOLUTIONS OP THANKS TO hAI0R.GENERAL LE0NlOAs
na NM. :. , -LN.a aInEnA PuLAM sRIaL


REVOLUTIONS OP THANKS TO AAi0R.GENFRAL LEoNlDAs
POLK BRIGADIEa GENEsAL GIDEON J. PILLOW, nRIGA-
DIE GENERAL BsSJAHIN y. OHEAFHAM, AN 1HE OF.
~ Ess AND SOLDISks UNDER THEIR COMMAND, P0R
GALLIST AND DISTINGUISHED sLKVICEj IN THE PAYS
ENT WAR
whereas Under The Providence Of God the vaor Of the sd
les o. The nirAe st has add II another glor ytory
achieved Belmont 10 OF Missouri the seve5th day
last th5ss which hat besn ErScousy youch
arms whereby The rsdgc Of coImbls, in the sas
Of niuek has prevented and the eonie npaiea descent
OF the enemy down the Mississippi river ee'uAy stayed There
fore
De resolved T the CONGRESS Of the Confederate States oi
America That thanks Ct CjsgesS heartily tendered
Major General Leo Polk brig "a er General Gideon PHI
loW Bgad rGeneral BeLi Cheatha and the sss and
sod htr gallant commands for the desperate they
Ibtd 10 Ia,tAnlnE for several hours and under msi dis
tdvantNgeoas creuntlne- attack NJ orc Of the
greatly su'T 70 their both In numbers and Apponm .nts
the SKIN and gan'ry BY which they convertei whA ~
threatened much dlsaes, iuio THU nphAnt victory
lived tr rA these resolutions Intended 70 express
What believed to be Ae grateful and Adnrng sentiment Of the
~h1ls people ofths Con ederary.
further r'A thsy be 'cAed 10 the Commands
ofMAor- General Psk gttsr Geaera Pillow, and Brglder
General BY TIE proper Department Of the
Approved, Dec. 6, ls6..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
(So. si5)
AN ACT F1R THE EECRUi + Ni SERVICE 0r THE P20VIs
lALI. AR.LE TIE ClNEElERLIE srkrEA

The CongrcsI OF the Confed ate fate Of America
etrc sec-tary " Gar be- hereby thor
lied adopt for ang and enlsins for
pansS In Ieryce for the three years. uhdh BY hs
casualties Of the service have been reduced by death and dis
charges
EETioS And be m her ela,ted Tint tie Secretary Of War
he hereby, Authorised 20 detail the company csnnis
one officers f,r TIE A5oy uut in such numb,i and a. such
as Ia bis sps1n, vii best comp at with Ne public service
The taJ spponsd eal A1d re;rdt for their ;'e
companies
Approved Dee. 10, 1861.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
(No. 829)
AN Aor TO AUrHoRIzg THE TalNsFER OF oERTAiN AP


The Congress OF the ooadest. stse, OF America do enact
,nde balance OF appropriation mad by the
CT en IAN act yfe for the Of officers uhohAVe
signed United sAes Navy, And whom It proposed TO
add the Confederate Stats Navy proved May twenty nrs'
elzhte Ire sixty be and the hereby trans
i5Trsd appropriation made In the hs se,n Of an act
e "An Aking opaons 10 the support OF the Ma.
W. ending fourth Of February e een hun
Eytwo app owed Ma eh Gneenh, eighteen hundred an
si1y-one
Approved Dec % 1861. jall-N4E
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
no. HiGO
AN AIT WAKING CERTAIN pRodIoNs IN REGARD TO

"TNUIhN
S1ras tn, ConT the Confederate States OF America
DO enAc Of money bonds KIDD
belonging indian tribe tbs with whom treaties have
been OF may b. sAse byte ocnd stAes and Of which
"a jus mIney hoads AMI ohe seurs the Government
Confederate is hereafter become, the eustc
dlaa ~ such bs tribes, shall be depostsd In
the 7 .sasury Of the Confederate States.
be Il further ted That tbs Secretary OF War
Ne ard he hereby authoz!l 10 dRW his reduon for e,ch
aad all sans money de1oelln the Treasury Aforesaid in
favor INDIAN Of them, 10 whom such money maJ
belong, or who naT be authorized to receive IT,
Approved, Jan TO- 1872.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
(E2 s1S)

An ACT TO DETERMINE ia NUdBEs or MTNBES7 THE
STATE NJ REJ JrUC y SHALL BE- ENTITLED TO HAVEN
TaE H1USE OF REPRrsESrATivEs or fHE CONGREJs or
THE CONFEDERATE sTATES, AND ~ RELATION To il
ELECTION AND RErURN5 THEkE0F
sIcoS The Congress n the oon;sdrSs sseI OF America
enact That the safe OF ntuky shall be elged TO have in
the Houe Representatives. o. the Congress Of the Confederate
States, twelve lenbsL
sBc These nsmse- shall be elected IA tAe er At the
Inc Ae places which have been, he cater be-
scrbed By aue OF the provislors
OF IN. Consultation OF the Oonf.d rate States
a. The persons elected Bhabe cerftd BY tbs Governor
Approved, Dee. II, 1851.