davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
FACTS FOR THE MILLION.
ARE YOU AWARE

ARE YOU AWARE
That a cool Ne. Wheeler Wilson Sewing
Machine. with hemmer. can be bought for forty,
~ dollars, ~ No. College Stree,
ARE YOU AWARE
That an improved, ornamental bronze IS heller 4
ilsoa sewing machine, with llsaifyir- glass
elotn presser new style hemmer and all the latest
Improvements, can be b5ush. for ffy-frs dollars
At the Agency, No. 6. College street
ARE YOU AWARE
That a superb silver plated No. l. Wheeler &
wilson Machine can now be bough, for sirff-fve
dollars. ~ = saalf case AZ ssuefg dollars, at IN,
Sewing Aa'aiHe Paricr, No. g, College Street
Are you aware
That magnificent silver plated Wheeler 4
Wilson Machine, in full case Of polished maho-
gany, as hluislme as O fue piano, and thousand
times more useful, can De bought for only uinvy
dclllrs, at No. G, College Street
ARE YOU4WARE
That the "Cleap Mlchines' are PLAYED oat.
their sale for the most part ended and the car
retts and auction shl.s filed with such az have
not entirely ratified to pieces
ARE YOU AWARE
That the Howe -L0ck-stitch" machines NOW
take the Universal Lead, and that the Wheeler /
Wilson are the a1kuoEledged superiors o. all the
other Lock-sfltcl machlnesf
ARE YOU AWARE
What an acceptable present Wheeler s VIII
son Machine Is 70 any lady who has not got oael
ARE YOU AWARE
That he responsible guaranty Of the Agents
GEO. W G. g. BESEDfcr, is given with each
Machine, and that their prices are as la,r as AZ
the factory, and no charge for frei ht or express
sage!
The above are all Facts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
To Business Ken.
a anrc rbrucc o. iuni.e BE- pr1dt'ric
IuFc.ineut.

Fs7N- SUBSCRIBER, owing 90 DO health, aud
4 e--.u.at us.l.y 90 attend GO business,
o-lr- bis whole property il the Fi.--e nc iu--
-a-t.7. B., log sale. consisting. ot
ONE BRICK DWELLING-uOUsE. b.
z.s.. r-rai- With bta and Garden attached.
Also. TIE STOCk OF GOODS ~
CHINA HALL, comprising large AID
Etllsl.oc.ed r-mert Di lr.ea--y, China,
Hills-N 4se- i-p-r-hla-I l--. &C.. Sc. Ibis
Sore WIS .s,aa-i---i In 1889. and Is t-a large
House t-is s.-e % Troy. and l-.sal -a
.--.lsiv. ara pros. tJ.- ..a--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

FRESH GROUND FLOUR.
80 eeived at
PEIRCE'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

When che machines are driven by pover,ths
ratio is much hi cher, ! 500 and 1000 stitches
minute not being an unusual average.
Seams Of considerable length are ordinarily sew
81 with the best machines at the rate Of yard
minute and that. too, In a manner far superior &c
haul-scEins-
Tli report vas in accordance with the previo-s
awards 90 the Fair of the
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIET
40 the Fairs Of the
American Institute Y. Y. Mechanics Associati7-
Mechanics tz=ociatln, Cincinnati.
Boston. Mechanical association
Franklin Institute Phila ST. Louis.
Kcltu- zy Ira ,iJute Louis Mech'5 Institute. Ss-
vile. Francisco.
Mechanics Institute Ball Netropoli-anNechs
imore. Institute, Washing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
TAR SDLDlGaS TRUE FRIEND
:Holloway's Ointment.

I ONG narches, sore and stiff jin-s, blisiered
4 and infamel feet, all these the soldier must
endure, M9fiss, rfrl ri5,- fis when your sons are
grasping their nuskets 90 meet danger, think
Eha; relief single pot of this al i'ahHg and e29!-
f7g Salve will give 10 the one ycu love when far
away from home and friends. It hariens and makes
tough the feet So tbl. they can endure great
fatigue. IL sootles All relieves the iralmed and
sfif.nci joints, leaving them supple. trons and
vigorous, while for
Sairs Cuts end Ginisioi Wounds
IL etands uutauallei removing aoi preventing
every vestige Of Inflammation and .utiy drawing
the edges together. ;, quickly all completely
heals the most 'ri-lrfal wounds.
UIrss and >rV.rs IF our Ioiu1trrs.
You can Mt rat ia.a Gle kn4ps.cs. 81 yolr uu--
bands ami Ur. t.e-s. 81 fI .re valuable rr NOR. nee
cess 1fy eIit tlaa supply oi this
Effr1.r.'rarr. lFr.grf. Sr',-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

F--- Dr. UI-rH ~i7rf. ~ So L1lt.. Ntir7Hr'-
eel md your -iE-AFNf1LLt q more tueeflal
remedy for The secondary symptoms OF >1ai..s
and for -vrh.fc disease tAln amy other 5vc possess
Tho profession are indebted % you for z1u 90 i-l
best u-lllll. we have
From L. o. T-srci, IT. D., az eminent rigsi- 17 q
Lairsr.a. Mlss., --i1 ii % p'7I.il..t a'...-i g
rf- L-gi 'rti~s ~ Massachusetts,.
DIP. AVER Ny dear sir; ] have i1ln- l'i
StEsAPAEILLA an excellent remedy for
both u tla p--rr md sec9,. q ~ --.- ~
tull 10 some cases thar were TOO obstinate 90 .tl
20 other rCr1-ia-. do not know what we cam .l-
-Irv with nor. --rlrv of success 81 l-r- q lH.r
fIl Alternative is required
W Cls S. Jan Li7-, O. Ne- Br-.rs'-1-. q, r.
bad dreadful alc.r- 0l li- g. caused y ll
Of mercury. or rar-'.-1l disease which grew more
and mon. r---4v1raI for wears. DO spite %. every
remedy no tr lru1ut Thar could D. anl .ia l I'd i-
pars1ylriu- use OF AZ EE- = Ai-ii AAilLA t--N .'
him T.w cases can o. found more iuTet-r1re AMI
distressing than This, and % took several dozen
botfl. CD cure him
LeucorrL1ea, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal S-rgfI'7-7 2
--l-ar. and ore very often cured 1y The alternative
eject OF this ~Al-t EtErLrh. some cases req ..-7r
however iu li of The ~AE-APAElLLA- The sll..ll
application OF local remedies.
From t- us1-n1i-7 and t-'i-'F---'s' -r''i Dr.
Tl-.t Morrill, = f.rrirrr'I.
have found YOUR -tE-ip tEILLi an CN1l lent
Irr--ular-v. Lelc0rrhul, Internal Liberation. and
local debility. arising from The serQiulQls l1tL sic,
have v1llaI % DC, and there -r- few tu4t DO l-f,
wh1lts eject is properly aided by local Treatment
4 10y. rrrlirg 20 o'7t- t.e pl' '.--'i-7 ef L-r
g7-s, '--tes
. vd1--hrsr sni myself have been cured Of
very Dab. Eating LgIcorrhIl of long standing. oy
two bottles Of your >AHsArAElLLA.'
Rheumatism. Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia. Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
uh-1 caused hv y---rlr il the system are rapidly
cured hv OBJ, E-r. ~AEsAPlE-LLA-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
Cooley for November.

Godey's Lady's Book for November
has been received. Examine this mum
berthe steel plate, the fashions, the
wood eugravings and the literature. In
all these particulars, we unhesitaiingly
say that no other Magazine in America
can approach the Ladys Book.
"Heavenly Consolation" is a superb
engraving. The fashions in this mum.
Der, containing six figures, are iuimitable
In engraving and coloring nothing in
this country or Paris can equal it.
Now is the time 10 get up Gibbs
Terms, one copy one year So; two copies
IS; three copies, 50; four copies, 81; five
copies, and an extra copy 10 the getter
up of the club $40. Address, L. A
Cooley, 3s3 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

Mourning with poignant grief as We
do, the sudden and violent death Of our
loved friend, we could no! refrain pay !.
ing this poor, sad tribute to intrinsic
worth and departed merit yet conscious
how uuavailing our lamentations, or our
tears, to reconcile US to this Il respected,
this oppressive bereavement, we with un.
,leigned reluctance, turn from the con.
temptation ofIhe painful theme. with
The full assurance thu: those who love
him land mono knew him but TO love
him) will,to assuage theirgrief, ever seek,
and solclyrcly npoa, The consolation aeri.
ce1Jrom emuia'in1 his chiealrOas bearing,
his manly, noble and cndcming virtucs.
While his State, county and friends
have thus sustained on ireparobIe
loss, what must DO the feelings Of
those who. in such a manner, arc btrtlt
Of a'kind, considerato and aEectionalc
brOther--and especially Of that aged,
feeble, dependent, widowed mother. for
the wrestling from her side thus violently,
her dutiinl afectionale and choishiug
son. ALL God alone. knows The depth
other agony and feeling the poverty Of
Language TO convey solnce to her lacera.
ted bosom can only commend her,
thus lonely and desolate, for consolation
to that Being who has promised to be
the "Widow'sGod
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
EThe Appeal Ofthe Women TO the PIesi.
lent

The Appeal orthe Women TO the PIesi.
dent
Eight thousand signatures have been
appended to the following appeal from
the women Of the loyal States to the Pres
Iident, praying for the removal ofincOm-
petent army officers:
10 the President ofde Uatd i&ahs
We the undersigned, women of the
United States, who have freely given our
brothers, sons and husbands TO 6gbt for
their couotry in this deadly struggle,
and who win seek every opportunity to
aid, cheer, and uphold them to the end
seeing our army the flower and hope
of the land, exposed 10 needless danger
and sufferiugs-do hereby ask of you,
Abraham Lincoln, that you, as chief ru.
Ter of this nation, see to it that the
strength which is needed against the en-.
envy DO not wasted with foe within
and that you cause all negligent, incom-
petent, drunken or knaIish men, who in
the first hurry Of selection obtained for
themselves weighty charges and posts of
responsibility, to be at once sought out
and dismissed, and that you give our
precious soldiers in keeping to the most
capable, the most faithful, trusly and
JEALOUS officers, both civil and military,
that can tefound withia our land.
So that, we waiting at home that is.
Sue which the god Of battles alone can
give, need fer for our soldiers no evils
but those inseparable from war, med
! fear no inefficient or uutrustyquarlermas-
tiers no careless, ignorant or drunken
surgeons.
We believe that justly severity TO
such offenders would greatly increase the
efficiency Of our army, and would
Strengthen the hands Of Government by
securing the confidence of the people
1t would be welcome 10 all those oil.
GERS mn officials who arc working faith
sfu'ly. 1t would be welcome TO every
One; for though men are prone 10 float
on the fral platform Of whatever is, is
Bright" they rejoice when some told
hand breaksit in fragments pndrr them.
We have entrusted 10 you all that we
most value. We bAi We that you will
care for it tcnderly and conrcienliously
remembering thai of this host when one
man suffers many hears bleed. We
suffer wiilingyin the cause Of civiiza-
ton and humanity, and 10 maintain our
national selfrpsicci--we suf,r wiling.
sly--but We lock TO YOU our chosen ruler
that We do not suffer ir vain,
All women interested in the subject t
/ This petition are r. qnrsted 10 sepI der
signatures 10 2,733 p. .. Boston Ms.
sac husetls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
Let il be Recorded:

We have heard an incident connected
with the draft OF Cleveland which de.
serves to be placed or record, and as we
have seen no mention made OF the cir.
cumstanco in the papers of that city, we
give it as related by a Cleveland man.
The name of Amasa Stone was among
those drafted in CuyahOga county, and
upon learning the fact he bid $500 for q
Snb. .!jse shorty qflcr z. mao sFpplie?d
for the position, ard Mr.. Stone wrote a
check for the above amount. Mr.. Stone
on making inquiries regarding the pc
cuniary affair Of the man, Learned that
he was poor and bad wife and several
children dependent upon MIN With The
true spirit of patriotism he recalled the
check ,for 5000 and wrote one for tlcc
thousand dollars, and gave it TO the sub
stitutc. Cleveland should be proud OIL
such a citizen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
DErARraExr or Stare.
MAsIItNoroN, Sent. BE. 1859. /

" ASHfSu TON, DtTl. 90 loOS.l
GENTLEMEN: You will receive by e
mail which will carry you this di patch
evidence which W Il convince you that
the aggressive moNm-nt oil rebels against
ithe States remaining faithful 10 the I'm
ion is arrested, and that the forces of the
Union, strengthened and Ninslated, ars
again ready to undertake campaign on
IA vast scale. If you consult the news.
/: papers you will easily preceive that the
financial resources Of The Instruction de.
cline rapidly, and that the means OF ras-
;ing troops have been exhausted. On
the o'her side, you will see that the f.
inan'iaI situation of The country is good,
and that the call for fresh troops, with.
out which the material force Of the ma.
ion would be seriously crippled, is be-
ing prom pity responded to. 1 have al
ready informed our representatives
abroad of rhc approach of change in the
social orgonizat on. Of the rebel States;
this change will continue to make itself
each day more and more apparent.
In the opinion of the Presideu, the
moment has come to place the greet fact
more clearly before tho people of the
rebel States, aud 10 make them under.
stand that if these States persist in i'm.
posing on the country the choice be.
Sssesa '$tbeaG;SsoSa!jnn iiHS Govern.
nent, at once necessary and beneficial,
and the alternative of Slavery, that 1t is
the Union and not Slavery that must be
maintained and saved. With this oh.
fleet the President is about to publish
i9raelsWaiioU. ia. ahiaht rs tehnuuncss
that Slavery will no longer be recogniz.
led in sny of the States which shall be in
rebellion on the first Of January next.
While all the good and wise mon Of
all countries will recognize this measure
as a just and proper military act, intond.
ed to deliver the country from terrible
civil war, they will recognize al the samo
time the moderation and mapnanmity
with which tho Government proceeds in
. matier so solemn and Important
| am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
WIZ, II, SEWARD.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
From the Gallipolis journal.
Death of lewis Metzel.

Pr Pleasant, Va, on Thursday last,
was made the scene OF most atrocious
murder, the important facts of which
are as lollows;: Mr.. Lewis Wetze, Of
the firm of Sotzser, Boale Il Co., of that,
place, a highly respectable citizen, O.
,stouoch Union man, and polished gen.
,tlemon, has for some time been the acting
editor of the Point Pleasant Registr-,
His paper has been ardently devoted TO-
the Union cause. and with marked effect
10 Mason county. MrJohn Hall, Of the
same place, hes, since the outbreak of
this rebellion, taken most active part
Ion behalf Of the Union. Both seemed
10 be aiming at the same end. They
differed somewhat as to the mode Of OPP.
CREATIONS, and il seems that influence had
been exerted with military command
ant for the suppression oil the Re1isier.
This induced Mr.. Wetzal to comment
through the columns Of his paper, upon
the motives Of the individual. 10 man ]
|ner deenedby Mn. Hall as highly Sian
|derous and unwarranted. He called on
Mr.. Wetzel, at his store, immed iately on
reading the article, and denounced him.
Mr.. w. Immediately retreated to the
counting room, closing the door inI
which was a glazed sash, through which
nearly one-half his body in perpendic-
Iular line was visible. Hall fred, the ball
taking effect in the region of the heart,
and causing almost instant death. The
affair has caused considerable excite
rent in the vicinity, and it is difficult 10
tell where it may cad.
Mr.. Hall is now in prison, awaiting
theaciion of the Court.
Mr.. Weizel was gentleman of exal-
led patriotism, fine presence and good
address. We knew him we'll. He was
kind, compauiouable, and as generous
as he was brave, than whom no one in
this section ofthe country could be more
sincerelv'mOurued tits singing out
rage, that such man should be shot
down like dog.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
sOiled Postage Stamps.

An impression prevails that those pos
ltage stamps which have been used as
currency until they have become sOiled
and defaced will be repudiated by the
Government because the use of such
stamps has been forbidden in prepayment
OlpOslage. Such is not the fact. A
Washington despatch evidently Ou;hon-,
licati'e, says:
1T is not the intention of the Govern
ment TO refuse to redeem sOiled or dels'
,ced or torn postage stamps that have
been used as currency. They cannot
however, be received as proper stamps TO
be sent through the mails, Such must
be clean and unmarked. But the re.
,demplion of soiIed and or torn ones, that
have been used as currency, and not a
second lime orpostage, will be provided
for hereafter"
Persons, therefore, having soiled or
delaced stamps, which have not been u.
Ised in prepayment of postage, should
hold them until the Department is ready
10 redeem them with new and clean ones.
The Defect in Iron-Clads Rem edied {.
In few weeks, says the New York
Tribune, the only iron.clsd man-Of.war
in the world, perfectly mailed from stem
to stern, will be at the service Of the Ma
Ivy Department. The Warrior, Gloire,
lNewIronsidts, and all other vessels GOV.
cred with iron, are either exceedingly
weak in the bows and stern, where they
should be the strongest, or have artif.
Icial guards built to receive the plating,
This is because crooked places, curves,
&c, could not, in an ordinary way, be
protected with so thick substance as
the straight lines of the vessel. In the
Roanoke all this is remed'ed. The shape
of The vessel is not altered; no ezra
addition is made to her hull, and yet the
full 472 inches of iron are on the bow
and stern, rs well as on the sides. Mr..
Everett, of the United States Naval En-.
gineer Corps, who was on the Niagara
in the cable expe liion. has been enabled,
by the liberality Of the Novelty Iron
Works, to effect this great improvement
in the new-&shiohed vessels OF war;
tlready foreign officers nre pryinS into
The plan, which is simple to bend the
plates. This proceeding however, is so
lIaborious and expensive that upto this
time there has been found only one mn
with courage enough to tfyit
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30
The New state of WestFirginin.

The New State of WestFirsiniS.
We would remind our readers who are
friends'of the new State measure, that
there are now but SIX weeks between
tbs and the mex! meeting Of Congress.
Are you quite ready for that event ?
Have You taken the action deemed es.
ssntal on your part to secure the new
State an early sdmissionl Have mem
2Orials for admission under The bill Of
Senator Wiley, as passed by the Senate,
been distributed and as numerously sign
ed as they should and may be? If not,
1t ought to be- attended to without loss of
time. There may bea good deal to do,
and now The margin of time has narrow
ed down TO less than . month and a
half. We ought to make good nso Of
h.
We do not know whether enough
forms Of petition have been circulated.
slf not, steps should be taken to Oscer-
slalu and supply the districts that are
without.
Every thoughtful man will see in the
results Of the late election, and may not
iunreasonobly anticipate in those to fol.
low--new and vital reasons for taking
such steps as to secure the passage Of the
new State bill through The House of
Representatives during the approaching
session. We believe hardly a "demo
3rra'ic' member Of those elected would
33vote for it; and if it should by any mis-
ahapgo over another year the compost.
ltion OF the House might be SO changed
Sby that lime as to insure us modification
sand defeat, and the total wreck of all
9hopes for a new State.
We sincerely trust tina, it is to be ad
omitted early In the session, and doubt moi
That il will be. But it should never be
forgotten that the Lord bel psithose who
4help themselves, and we should not per.
init assurance to make US so careless as
TO make disappointment possible. We
ought TO make assurance doubly sure, as
all PRACTICAL and sensible people do
when they are resolutely bent upon o
thing. Congress ought to have abund
ant evidences that the bill 10 be brought
forward is such one as this people
want, not that the uniycrsal Indignation
lof our people at the treachery of Mr..
Garlic, or their equally universal en-
adcrsement Of the course of Senator VIII
Hey will be forgotten. Far from it, but
this expression needs to be embodied,
and brought before the House in pa
spable shape, as it will be in the memoir
3al, that there may be no plea for possible
3postPonment or rejection.
1t is always dangerous 10 have meaa s,
nte deferred to the heel of the session,
and such a contingency should be provi.I
sded against by having everything ready
at its opening. In the Congress follow.
Ting this we shall not have Bingham and
some others like him to stand up as our;
Eadvocte and uola ss our friends. Let
snot our interests and hopes be consigned
TO the tender nae relies of their successor.
The present IS always the moment
with which we have practically 10 deal,
and no,o is the time to do what is to be
TO our advantage in future.
So we urge you friends Of the new
Estate, to fill up your memorials and have
them ready.-[Waeel. Int.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

A FEW days since sOccssionist at
,Wilkesbarrc, Pennsylvania, was rode on
q rail. He was then conveyed home,
but his mother refused to receive him, us
he was traitor and not worthy TO enter
the house. She told the boys to take
him down South and give him to JEFF.
Davis, She has two sous in the service
Of the United States, and regarded this
fellow OsO disgrace to the family,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

The Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Gallipolis under
date of the 26th inst, in speaking of the
murder Of Hon. Lew. Wetzel. says;
The Point Pleasant assassination, Of
which gave you brief account last
evening, is yet the theme Of much spec,
|ulation and profound regret. Mr.. Wet,
'zel is an cff-shOot of an old, brave and
loyal stock. His ancestors are known
'in Indians wars, in story, and in sos .--
His violent death is sincerely mourned
10y true andloyal citizens. The article
which cost him his life is written in q
bold, sarcastic tone; butt is general and
Indefinite, and more remarkable for what
Ii promises to do and say, than for what
IL actually discloses. Aud yet an old
approaching his dotage, il nol
really in it--becomes so highly inceused
by these indefinite generalities that moth.
ling short OF the life blood of his victim
can quench his wrath Poor, unforlu
nate, misguided mani
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

E5r Several Hooks of wild geese have
recently passed over This place in South.
erly direction an evidence that the cold
weather has begun in Their summer quar-.
tiers of the Northern Lakes. All the Of
tho focks which We have seen were fly.
iug in the shNpe Of lclletA, and NOV.
cd with the precision and regularity Of a
regiment Of we'll drilled soldiers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

THERE has been quite change in the
temperature for the past few days and
nights. The atmosphere is now clear
and bright, and the bracing air gives Wig
or 10 the frame, willie its inhalation i'm.
parts new life to the lungs. The wintel
is near a, hand, and the scar and yellow
leaves already denote that the hOary
frost has driven down the sap by which
they were nurlered from the parent stem
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

The Harrisburg Telegraph states
that Stuart's cavalry were conducted in.
10 Franklin county Pa, by three Breck
iafl6gs:DSa9ssSl8, as'aa!ed, ;gspsetifa'iy
Wilson, Logan, and Shines, and that the
rebels were indebted 10 their guidance
for success in reaching Chambers
burg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-30

One hundred and csrty.fve members
Of Congress RE to be chosen this fall in
the loyal States. Fifty.seven districts
|in the secession States will if the rebel.
lion continues, be unrepresonted in the
Thirty. Eight Congress.