davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
NeA|t ttf+ To - p 90
CHAPTER 224

AN ACT TO provide for the adjustment Of the gov
eminent tax Tor 1862.
Itg People of the State 0f Wisconsin, represented
IN Senate and assembly, do enact rs foi27wS;
Section l. The governor Of this stale is hereby
authorized and empowered 10 settle and GdJnst
the tax levied upon aud apportiOned TO this state
in August, 1851 ; and for the purpose of liquida-
ting and paying to the government OF tho United
States said tax the said governor is authorized and
empowered to set off and transfer TO the said Uni
ted States government, any and all sum or sums
which may be due and owing to this state from
the United States government, for the purpose Of
- providing q military force 70 aid IN protecting
end defending the constitution ard the UnlOn," or
which may in any manner be due to thjs stste for
expenses incurred for assistance rendered the gen.
eEal government during the war, SO far rs may he
required TO liquidate and pay such tax.
a. Sec. 2. In case the tax levied upon and eppoT-
Il med to this state by tho provisions OF the act Of
congress mentioned III section Of this act shall
not be settled enc adjusted prior to the second
Monday in October next then and in that case,
there shall be levied and collected, for the year
1862 state tax sufficient to pay the said tax
CURED by the general government, together with
the interest accruing thereon and the seci etary
81 state shall apportiou said tax among the seye
rel counties of this state on before the said sec.
ond Monday in-Oct0ber next, which tax shall be
+ certified TO- collected and returned in the same
manner as other state taxes and the amount col
lected by the provisions 0t this act, s hereby ap.
propriated for the payment of the government tax
/ indicated by secticn OF this act.
: Sec D. This act shall take effect ami he in force
from and after its passage,
] Approved April 5, 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

IN ACT to amend section one of chapter 80 Of
the general laws Of 1862, entitled g an act to
thoriZe the investment Of the school fund in the
bonds of tho stats
Tie Pe0pl" II tie State Of Viaconsin, represented
IN Senate and assembly, do enact as foAom&:
Section 1. Section one of chapter eighty-nine
otthe general laws OF eighteen hundred aud sixty
rgo, is hereby amended by adding thereto the fol
lowing proviso, viz: +" prooided, the said state
bonds SO purchased by said commissioners, shall
be deposited By them with the state treasurer for
safe keeping and the secretary Of stated hereby
authorized to include i'll the quarterly examination
and report of the moneys on haud iii the treasury,
an examination and report Of the amount of state
bonds on hand III the treasury, belonging TO the
school fund"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April Z, 1862,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
VA ESTERN TREES
w FOR
WESTERN PLANTERS

BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, BLOOMENoI1 ta
Located On open prairie, &C the crossing Of taef
Central, IT. Louis, Alton g Chicago railroad 1ta4
iished in 1852 30 acres Fruit, Ornamental afhe'
ry stock; a very large complete ana reliable ftr q
~ ESPECIALLY ApAPTED TIE N0ErHWESf at.-afa
and Dwarf Fruits. apple, to years o1e year
Plum, Peach Ounce, Mulberry, BiackDgfy26 Qei ~
pear, plum, ounce Cherry and Rose. Apple setae.
EVERGREERs and Ornamental Trees, large ans
small Weeping Trees, shrubs, CreepeIs, Roses Al ila
n,enee variety Flower Roots, Dahlas, Lilies, Tabcros-
es CIadiolus. Sweet Potato Plants, &c Appie Root
Gratis. 10 900 $50. Packing carefully done E ff
Won wish choice Trees or Plants CHEAP, send cent
Eta nlD for a cataloRue.SN
3m37 &. II. PHOENIX. BFcH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

IN PROBATE.-KENO COUNTY
a COURT
In the matter of the estate Ct Josiah 7. Farrar
To agh01s ii a9Gy concern
Letters of administration said estate having bee,
issued 10 Herman S. Thorp, tae 9Th day of Marcb
d. 1862, and six months from and after said day be
ing allowed and limited for creditors to present the
claims for examination and allowance, uotice is herei
given that the undersigned will the oath day Of M
next, al 10 o'clock said day, at his olcc in T.
city OF Kenosna, receive examine, and adjust all claim
and demands OF all persons against said deceased
ISAAC w WEBSTER,
(4w45) County 1udga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
DarLing's liver ReguIa1Ol

in afurding immediate relief Ii is thoroug iVet
and bilious remedy"
Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, writes: Fcbrua, ah
1s60.-In May last had severe attack Applet Easa
confined me to the house. / tool; one bottle Of
hEEE3 EsgETl rs
ana was entirely elrsd have mad nc attack ce
D. Westervet, ESQ Of South 9th, near sth res
Williamsburg, l.. l., writes "August g. 12G0.- Yiis
been troubled with difficulty in the LIVER and 3ieq
TO bilious attacks, was advised by a friend to Q
DARLING'S LTFER REGULAT
did SO, and found it to operate admirably, moving
the bile and arousing the liver to activity. owe also
used it as
FAMILY MEDICINE.
When our children are out Of Sorts We give tAaa few
drops and it sets them all right. dud it meets t!ts
gene,al wants OF the stomach and bowels VIXEN diaor
derod.'
READER, If you eed either or both Of these asea
lent Remedies, inquire ior them at the stores You %
not find them take other, but enclose One Dollar
letter, and receipt Of the money the RENE ly Revue
edes will be sent according 10 your directions Dy BaN
or express, post paid. Address,
DAN'L $. DARLING,
1O2 Nassau ST, ~
Put up iu 50 cent and Al Bottles each. 2aga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
EEFE ESRTTE rs,

And row consider myself entirely cured"
Hon. John 4. Cross writes, " Brooklyn, Nj CD III
1850. In the spring OF 1852 took severe col Whie
induced violent fever took two doses Of
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR
1t broke up my cold and fever at once PreYio 10 .h
attack, had been troubled with dyspepsia ,vers
months; have felt nothing of it since.n
Otis Studley, Esq 12S East 2Sth street, n. Y rites
"AuEust 10, 1901 had D difficulty with Kidn Con
plant three years, with constant pain in the ell G
my back. had used most all kinds Of medic s be
found DO permanent relief until used
NAEL INIkAgG ILER RESlM At q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
Great Reduction In The Prices
---OF--
Singer & 60. 5 STANDARD NACHIIES

No. 4, Standard Shuttle NaacE.;ue for-
lnerIy sold at $50, Reduced TO $40.
No. 2, Standard shuttle Machine, for
Hnerly sold AT $1OO, Reduced to /. S75.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
DARLING'S LIVER REGULAT
LIFE BITTERs.

Ipassed clotted blood by The urethra. | am
tireIy cured, and take pleasure in recommends
remedies"
Mrs. c. Tsbow, II Christopher street, n. Y,
j." Feb. 20, 15G0,-I have been subject 90 attacks
ma the last twenty years. have never foui
thinp ennal 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
|. Nj, Singer j. Co.'S Cayatto

Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirety 5a,oo5
the subject-It will be sent GRATis. ~ "V'oleo 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08


J. l. Coddington, 10 Broadway; D. s. Barnes, 2O2
BROADWAY and by all druggists. 1y2s
NOtice.-We are daily receiving orders to send by
mail some one or more OF DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies
which we cannot I'LL. None mailable except the
heW1 dIgjd Plaster which we send in an enyelope on
receipt of price Us cens) and stamp But to accom-
modate persons in places where the druggists and
keepers are behind he age, have put up packages
white eno boxes inches by four with
partments-each box containing bottle Of Dr. Uur5s
Mouth Wash, aGd Tooth Acbe drops, a box of T0ofh
Popder, me AsIG tgiG Plaster, and valuable little
Treatise on Teeth and their diseases tile best Means OF
preserving them, and the proper treatment of ChE-
0reaS 1ee, worth OF itself the entire cost TO every
young man or woman, or parents with young children
with sundry other necessary articles price per pack
age one o0dr or six packages for So sent by express
as directed As the express charges not much, if
any, more on dozen than enc, il s far cheaper TO
order SIX or dozen packages at time. A large
family VIII want ALL the surplus be disposed Of
to neighbors with public benefit no one can estimate
how much pain, SUFFERING unhappiness, and disfgure
menf expense, less Of time ana money would he saved
to the country if every family to-day had Of these
packages, which in ITSELF is complete set Of Dental
Remedies Address WM. 3. HURD Co, T. ibune Build
ings, New York, and write and address plainly.
That renlttances may be made with confidence. W. b.
IL. Co refer TO the mayor of Brooklyn G. W. GRlF
FITH President Of the Farmers and Citizens Bank,
Brooklyn; to the Editor Of the American Manufactur
ers Gazette to joy, Coe Co., Publish ers' Agents. n.
" to r :. BAREUM, Esq, who knows good thrg
when he sees 1t and who has already ordered second
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
Liver Regulator
FAMILY MEDICINE

Removes the morbid and bilious deposites from the stou
ach and bowels regulates the liver and Kidneys rsaov
ing every obstruction, restores a natural and healthy
action in the vital organs 1t is superior
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
I. M. SINGER & Co.,

ass, Hroadway, nv.
of5ee-7 NEWHALL HOUSE rrro
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
AN ORDINANCE-

AsfeHsing TdyeS for The City IF IP1eeliHg on LfeeH-
Slt to ke1reTE Of OrdiHGries aud C95ss HOutss
SEC l. Be It ordained by the Council of the city of
Wheeling that for the year 1867, there shall be le-
We'd collected and paid, the persons and subjects
within this city, and mentioned in this ordinance
for the benefit and Of the city Of Wheeling the
taxes as follows, to wit:
SEC. .. On every license to keep an ordinary with
IN the said city, tax AT the rate per annum follow
ing, that is to say, hundred dollars on so much Of
the rental value thereof as does not exceed two hun
drei dollars and 10 per cent. much OF the an
nual rental value thereof as does exceed 500
sEc- ! Be 1t further ordained that on every IL
cense to keep coffee houses Of the first class within
the said city Of Wheeling there shall be paid into
the treasury % said city, taxes follows that Is to
say on coffee house Of the hrst class aud rst grade
tax Of $780, aud on coffee house of the inst class
and second knlde, $3.50.
SIC !. De 1t further ordained, that on every IL
cenSe TO keep coffee house of the second class with
IN the said city, there shall be paid into the treasury
OF Iaid city, taxes follows to wit: On every license
to Keep coffee house Of the second class and first
gnde, tax II SIS, and on a coffee house OF the
second class and second grade, $50.
SEC. ). This ordinance shall be in force FINN, IN
after the 9Th day % May, lso2
AeoPy-Teste: JACOB BURCLE,
ullO-ot CITY CLERK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05

cant that has cursed this State for twenty
five years past, identified. as it will be, in
the minds of the people with the rebel
liOn-wiil be SO unpopular, that no
newspaper caterer either east or west
will dare to use it as a hobby.
Tu Western Virginia there are but two
avowedly prO-slavery newspapers, We be-
lieye-the Clarksburg 7eIegraph and the
Wheeling Prea-and even the latter paper
sometime ago felt itself called on to say it
was not "iehoHy pro-slavery." We suppose
that since the free State vote it is not more
than niue-tenths PrO-slavery, and we make
no doubt that with its facile Temperament,
and easy vistue, it viii take its brandy aad
water in about equal proportions next
year.
The current of events has set in on every
side irresisubly against this accused re-
beiliOn, AMI sgainst all the causes, aids
and stimulan,s of it; and just so sure as
human nature shall retain its instincts, i,
will cousign every element tha, has en-
tered into the composition OF the reDel-
lion, into everlasting contempt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
AN ORDTNAECE

To amend NG era Section Of an Ordinance of he
CITY, ehtiled I'm Ordinance IN relation to OT1li
GdTies, HouSeS If EFirdte Entertainment. and
printed rOl1He Of tss 0rfinhntes Of tie cry.
SEc- 1. Be it ordained by the Council of tile CITY
Of wheeling, That the (2Tl twenty-seTenth section
this Ordinance, be, and the same Is hereby amended
and reordained 50 to read as follows to vii :
sec. "a IL any person Ia this city shall furnish any
ardent spirits wines, malt intoxicating IiquoEs
oil any Kind, any slave without an order from s
or her master, or to any apprentice, any minor
9husI tue age Of nineteen Cl9) y"ars without an or
der from the master, parent or guardian OF such
apprentice or minor, or from some person having
the care OF legal control OF the same he or she 80
onending shall forfeit and pay to the City the sum
OF Twenty l2Ol dollars for every such offence
Sec. This Ordinance shall be In force from and
AFTER the nnh t5tL) day OF May, 1862
copy teste; JACOB DURKLE
my0-st Cftv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
AN ORDINANCE.

To dHlsHd TIE Ordnance entitled an OriRa1.. sfn
relation to OriIRaries HouseE of IIrfrufs PtSt j,
haeIl and COFFEE RoWses."
SEC. ]. Be it ordained by the Council of the
City OF Wheeling, That the Tat assessed In favor
Of said city, on licenses iBsued and granted to rdi
nariss and Conee Houses, during the present month
OF May shall be paid as follows to-wit One fourth
gr before the 3Oth day OfJune next and Tie remsfn
der on or before the fret day OF October next; and
the license shall Cease and be Of no effect naay in
staIment OF SAID license is not paid when due accr
ding 70 this ordinance; and much Of the 9Th sec
n9h OF the eaid Ordinance entitled Ordinance 'n
relation To Ordinaries houses Of private entertain
ment and coffee houses, IS Inconsistent with and
different from this ordinance, he suspended for and
during the present month of May. - :
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be in force frou, and
after the 9th day of May, 1862
a eoPy-Teste: JACOB BURKLE
mS0-St CITY Cieri
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AN ORDINANCE.

A.,,t,ing Tazes for tie City Of WhssliHg, for the
year eiJhtesR hHndrsd and siEty-tr0o.
SEC l. Be it ordained by the Council Of the city OF
Wheeling that for she year 1862 there shall be lc
We'd collected and paid the persona and subjects
within this city, and mentioned In this ordinance,
for the and benefit Of the city Of Wheeling, the
taxes rs follows vita On all lands lots and real
estate In this city, not exempt from taxation, MY
(5O) cents on every hundred dollars value thereof
and ON every titheable In said city, my cents.
SEC. ?. On every Vender Of goods, wares or mer-
chandise, tax OF one quarter OF one per cent. on
the value Of the stock Of goods wares or mSrchan-
disc, held BY such person ut the time Of levyins
sueh tax.
SIC. 5. On every commission or forwarding mer-
SIC 4. On every license to = hawker or peddler,
whether the be for the whole any part Of the
year. $40, and such license shall be transferable
nor shall any person transact business hereunder
except the person named therein.
SEc, 5, On every license to an Auctioneer, $50
eSEc. O. On every license to vender Of gOOdS
either of them, by retail to be drank at the
place where sold, tax Of $50.
SIC: !. On every license to keep wharf boat,
SIC. S. On every theatrical performance, the sum
Of $ tor each days PerfornAnce for license for such
performance for one month"; SIS, three months, $40,
SIC. o. ON every days circus performance or
equestrian feAtB, $50.
SEC. 10. On every days exhibition Of wire or rope
dances, or jugglery, or Puppet shows, $l5.
SEC. IL. On all other shows, concerts, or exhibit
tOns, the of 5 per day, except literary SCI
entie lectures aud exhibitions Of painting or me-
chanical inventions.
~. On every license to keep house Of pri-
yate entertainment, $40, OE every boarding house,
sxc l3. On every license for the wholesale Of gun
powder $50. and every license for the sale Of gun
powder by retail, S..
SEC. II. On every license to keep billiard room
for the uss and entertainment Of persons net
thereof $50 for the rst table and $50 for each adj
ditonal table therein.
SEC. Is. On every license to keep bowling alley
or ten pin snOOn 800 Tor the first alley and S25 for
each additional alley.
SEC. Ii. On every license for pistol gallery, $50
SEC. IL On every liceuse for wheel carriages kept
for hire for hire within said city, the fol-
lowing taxes, tOWit: On every fourhorse fourwheel
carriage IS, eTely twuhOrse four-wheeI carriage
81, on every four-hOrse wagon So on every two or
three horse wagon 81, on every one or tWo-hOrse
| wagon, cart dray 81
orc IS. On every license to an agent or Sub-ageut
OF any Insurance Co. or office Incorporated au.
thoriEed by another State, doing business In this
| city, 500
ness In this city, 500.
SIC 20. The taxes above mentioned shall be levied
collected and paid in addition to any taxes which
may be payable ON the same subjects to the Com.
nIOnWealth Of Virginia.
SEC. II. This ordinance shall be In force FROM and
after the 10Th day Of April, 1862.
! cOpy-Teste: JACOB DURKLE,
mySSI City Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
UNIoN Now AND FoREvEn.


B.'Gratz Brown, formerly editor of the
St. Louis Democrat, has published letter
to the people of Missouri, advocating
emancipation in that State, in which he
says:
''If within fifteen mouths time Missouri
does not stand accredited in the eve of the
world as putting forth her will to abolist,
slavery, not n bond of hers will find quo
tatlon at any stock board: her treasury
viii be discredited beyond hope, aud her
soil regarded, both in Europe aud America.
as location to be avoided by all who RELY
upon their own industry" Mr.. Brown
then produces a financial exhibit, from
which he proves that sit will renuire
something more than ordinary pro-slavery
legislation to avert the calamity of bank
ruptcy from attaching to Missouri. EQUAL
" clear is 1t also, that before any change
Tor the better or hope of extrIcation can be
mad, there will have to be first given some
guaranty of the future, a guaranty both
against rebellion and in favor of labor in
terests, u guaranty that shall invite capi;al
and people, and civilization to this State
and thus establish u sure groundwork of
paving our debts hereafter" He adds -
II need scarcely repeat that in nv opinion
there is no guaranty that will be accepted
by the world abroad in this respect except
the nholishing or initiating the abolition
OF slavery. Whatever we may think on the
subject, those communities and countries
to which We must look for immigration.
capital and credit, do so regard it, and
that 10 conclusive. Abolish slavery and
the cmbarrassments of the financial crisis
may be tided over in view of the broad
foundation thereby laid for future solyen-
cy, but on the other hand refuse 10 do so.
or even do nothing, and I can see NO 9th
or fate than reputation in store for Mis-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
The hannlvhn RepublIenn.

An nninlentiounl injustice WAS done good
old father Newton of the "H-anGa-Aa RspuB-
iiea",' in substituting tie name of his pa
per for that of the ''Hana,rha VaRey Star, 8
in speaking of tue late secession newspa-
pers of Western Virginia, in an article OF
Saturday last. No better Union man, we
suppose, lives ia Western Virginia. than
father Newton, aud it would hurt our feel
ings quite as much as it could his, to speak
of his paper as one of the secession hand
that disgraced Western Virginia at the
breaking ont of the rebellion. The R,pnB.
liedn was Union then, as it is now. and as
il always will be in father Newton,s hands.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
a Counter Rebellion In the valley OF


Some weeks previous to the advance of
Gen. Banks up the valley of the Shenan-
doah, there seems to have been an upris-
ing of the Unionists, here, which was
suppressed by "Stonewall jackson" ~
There have been vague hints of the mat
ter in the Richmond papers, but the fol-
lowing from the Richmond Wing of April
18th, shows that it was of some impor-
lance =
1.-THE Rockingham Register says that
the Blue Ridge rebellion has been pretty
effectually crushed out The active meas
ures adopted for its suppression have re-
suited in dispensing the parties engaged
in it to the four winds. 1t embraced, we
learn at one time, between 800 and
400 persons, Of different ages; from
l6 to over 10 years of age. They
were not all natives of Rocking,
ham, but had gathered in the Blue
Ridge from Green and Page coun,
ties, with few from Albemarle They
were very illiterate, ignorant set, and
/ were tOlerably well armed with rifles
I shot guns, and in one instance with pike
They fled from their houses on the ap
! prOach of the troops sent after them, and
/ lodged about in squads in the by
paths and gOrges of the Blue Ridges
One of them shot from under him tht
fine riding horse of the high sheriff o.
Rockingham, y. G.. Ammon, Esq. Mr.
Ammon was quietly pursuing his way
on one Of the mountain roads, wher
I the shot from the hidden foe struck hi.
horse in the belly, producing his deatt
in Il few hours. The Register says il
/ should not be inferred that the Who'll,
of the population in that region is tinct
ured with disafection and disloyaly
and disposed TO rebel against the GOV
eminent of this country. There arr
some as staunch and true friends as tn,
Confederacy has anywhere, residing RICH
i'll the midst of these outlaws and re
bells The imposing and formidable,
demonstration, however, made by Lieut.
/ Col. John Z, Jones, per orderof Stone
wall jackson, has had the happy eff
feet of driving them from their haunt
aud places of rendezvouse, and scatter
ing them in confusion. a few prison
ers and few horses were taken, and i
is hoped the course putsued by Lieut.
Col Jones has effectually put down an,
crushed out this miserable abortion of
rebellion against the confederate author
tiles -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
secession I'm marion Coun,v.

From the Fairmont National OF Saturday
we clip these two items:
We-learu on good authority that Peter
B. Fighter has returned to his old haunts.
and has applied Is Gen. Kelley for protec-
ton, stating that he has become convinced
OF his error in fighting against the Govern
ment and expressing desire to take the
oath and become peaceable and loyal
citizen. When will wonders cease /?
Two ClergYmen were detained in town
this week, by Capt. ShowalIer, for suspect
ed dtsloyalty-Rey. ]. J. Page and Father
Malone. The former was sent to Clarks-
burg to remain, having objected TO taking
tue oath, and the latter was kept here for a
similar cause,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
NIIssoarI state ConventIon.

Gov Gamble has issued his proclama-
ton calling together the State Conyen-
ton, to meet at jefferson City, on the
first Monday in June The principal
object of the call is represented to be the
dividing of the State into Congressional
districts, under the Apportionment act.
which gives Missouri nine instead of sew,
en- Representatives. We suppose much
other business Of an important character
will come before the Convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-05
For Gnrernnr P.lrnn,n

The Richie county Press comes out
strongly for the reelection of Gov. Peir-
point. We infer that the Governor is the
decided choice of the people of Richie,
who are certainly among the best Union
constituents he has il all his realms.