davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-10


..,oe thot the bo,der State Senators and Rep;
-ceentstiycs and all conservative members. ~
not hesitate 11onszt 70 5vfoft, y y eze H.
sors 10 The contemplated naos1ae"t 1 70 a ,an cm
creTfhro1r Of Tie !5ostFiHafHt W '''' '"'''e ~
0Txss. Chicago Tines.
rrh;s ia the organ which presnmes TO ieau NDu
sncak the sentiments ofDemocfats oi ILLS -ta.. :.
M. tf1no for the Government to lay us s1so5
t.,,d m fhI. Infamous sheet and 10 1feat ~ = 'a0
-Ssxr work Kf,ee Frs2sdns v|ofrEof aoo e. '-'N1s
rtrasfzan Adrpcats we're treated, tnen W eauuo-
aee Hh7 apologies and damages are not uue .ue
,,rnp1.etoza Of those papers ills niso tAiS .,AA-
oeen encaura cement TO tfeasoa ""0 0''ti~
0uincg> H. Republican, 1.,
The eagerDess with which the 1t'h<s
clutehed at the rumor above referred 70
and +be cleaning satisfaction with "hlce
il spread il upon its columns, was enInel'
t17,e to itself and its sympathizerss I'M
men whom loyal Det1oitezs frightened
into the semblance Of deeeney, just al
ter he Lad threatened that the cn1oa al
r,;ez would find "a fire in the rear"
;,,st .,,e one 70 exr1t in 50 dangerous Il
Ee,7 of disaster to the Government as th
vio,ent disruption Of Congress- The 10
s1,,,,cot according to the Chicago 1:'nt
is thf Slave Power, anu 10 1t1tat "Aooe -
1oya]. The only dangers it secs IN Il
nrescut time are perils to the institution
Human Chattelism; and il that Congre
4j11 not sell itself to the behests OF
s1ave drivers The Times fer7enAy prays
some nigger-whipring Cromwell to d
so1ye the Assembly and clear tue Capt
We need not state here that the story
utterly without foundation Inc st'
ment, originally made in Ne" York 70
nal. that the Border {slavel State memo
Of Congress are deliderating upon pro
sidon to lea7e Congress and force upon
country new issue: or 3 new zeSolue
is pronounced by them to be false. Am
the slave State members, every one OF u
nronounced fiat denial to the story
It answered the purpose OF the Cnle
Times Just as well, however, as II II
been true; and inasmucl1 as an unmas'
ofsuch secession sympath5zers IN o's Il
is useful, so the public are the gaineF<
the r11YnOr,
, 1862-05-10

f% The dividends Of nearly al the banks
of Philadelphia, whoae capitals amount 20 an
segz~gate Of nine millions seven hundred and
fourteen thousand one hundred and ninety
five dollars, have just been declared tor tue
tast six months. The largest has been that OF
the Fnruaers' and Mechanics Bank, which d
ridea sixty Thousand dollars, aud the smaalea'
has been that Of the Tladeeman's BANK aaa
! thousand dollars. The total amount OF dlS1
| dcud. Is over SIX hundred aud t~enf5-seTe'
Thousand dollars, which sum viii TINS DC po
in circulation.
, 1862-05-10
FROM AUCTION
GREAT BARGAIN S
T
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
For Nett Cash Only.

LOO Pieces Good all Wool De LANES |
For Two shil1lnss a Tard.
IN Pieces Fine silk and II 0o] challles
FoH THREE SHILLINGs.
e Pieces Extra Quality Lurins Bembazlnes
FOR SIX sHELLINGs.
6o PIECES WIDE, HIGH LUSTRED
Full Boiled BLACK sILh+
FOR SIX sHILLINGs.
SPRING STYLES PLAID SILKS
FOB THREE SHILLIFGs.
EXTRA. HEAVY
| Double Fated Black and Co|orod Figured SILKS
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Real French Ginghams for Shilling
CHOICE NEW STYLES
| Hn11 ofadder Calfcoes for Ten Cents
| R,set and White Checked Wool Va1eu1tas for one
Shilling.
p4f1oz Case Linens for Three st,{lngs-
IN fzct our atore Is tuu Of bargains n ell s'nas
''' LARGE pa1LT ARRIVALS OF GOODS
: FsuM ANc7saN, IMPORTERS AND MAHafA AZ
IHRtRs ntREeT.
s,o- e7t.e psock ia bought for nett cash at larX
RsS9sn, S9s f@ o1r sosf esEs'Ses Ss!9a 51Ss 4"D
Now IN sTQcK, all the 1ates: novelties IN
f SPRING cL0AKB, sAquEs AND MAHTLE
t 0t SUE and all fashionable materials, Also.
; PATTERN CARDS
4 Of High Novelties in Dress Goods
+ Oh beard steamer HASsA s. s1s we viii be "a 5'eEe Ii
- | .
, 1862-05-10
rx. rt1res, the French Financier, Ac'
-" Quttteds

peonle on this side Of the wafer have known
| Something Of the Mires transactions III Frahce
which q year ago formed the topic Of the
| Ronrse and the Paris press. He was charged
with abstracting 5,00o,ovof OF s10oo'ooo OF
coronation funds in his possession In 1906
he organized great land company, with
canital Of q, 5,0o0, ,00of, made up in popular
ehares OF a5Of; and later he added to these
10 COX, ,o00f dcbentures or bonds. From 1ne
! aggregate pile he heabstraeted5 o,oool, ana LUG
snecu1ation collapsed, a miserable failure. In
, 1871 he Fss arrested and his books seated up
= fnr ;n3icia} examination. He was sentenceu
% Eve years imprisonment and the Court Of
Annea1s confirmed the sentence, but at the
. eame time strangely eliminating one OF tnf
chsrpes against him, This brought 1t to th'
q court OF Cessation, which sent the case back
s 70 the Court of Douai for now trial. Ant
7 now. in this Court, Mires has been ac9ait1e'
IS ord walks the Garth free man. What give
a the case mere interest is the probable seeft
a interference Of high officers Of the Empire o
heba1f Of the prieoner. It Was great m56te'
ab,t hccnme OF the flyc million francs. Mir
(. confessed it as gone, and always held for
'1 most tho threat that be would, driven
close quarters, teh WV 6o1 - :.
Courts that have tried him have stead'
[u- I avoided such confession, aud at Doua1
5le 3ndrc ordered silence when the prisoner arc
It to give the great secret, and Immediate
lse.1 thereafter quashed al proceedings agar
m him. The correspondent of London pal
,1 writes: The consequence is that the stFar
-, -. rurors which circu1ated year ago are d
seh revived, and persons who may really be in
Eess cent are brought once more under susplcl
aer* IN allegation Of the kind, 60 long IS 1t n
hip npexp1ained, hangs over almost e7ery
ing supposed to possess influence, IS It no
tout only be to such TINT man HE m1res'
gagged IN SO many speculations, "ou1d th
It worth while to present sum OF 5,eD,e
!: no Now thst he is acquitted and restored to
zing crty 1t is not likely that he will make di5
o be sures which, apparently at least, were N
min to Inti.nidate the persons n1enaced. but
| -.~v brc~+he more {rec1V
, 1862-05-10
nx1u WARRINGTON LETTERs

R.1,e, Hue,sat;on of V7rgsnta-d Consequence Z
% fnr ri Of Ne,o h'Jeans-Nsses tcoe1 t*,rs,s.N
Erneeftd-Eastcrs Connections s-1he 1ofaItse9' es
1;op H;T--7oo MANI Lauyers in the tss'sats'
, 1862-05-10

Z for each company aloHeo, an6 tho ~! S ss
! fe1d and staff Bill this could have oee9
- renedled by pressing into oserftce the farmers,
teams. etc The aboYe force Has distributed
+ wheu Gen Hunter left as follows: me "is-
!. ! cousfD and Dnto regiments were At AcaYen:
oE he 1T 5ta and a. hah1as ht wiib ai ths
1st battalion Of the 10th; the Sd on the horder
10 in linn county; the 8th At Ossawatomie
- Forts Riley, Leayenworth aud kearney, doing
gssep dn ths ate d At som;naa'ed "a 3un In
@ hen appointed; Fol. Deitz1er Of the, Is
ka Kansas; Col. Jcnnison Of the tn, lst ~
49, alry,) and Col. Donb1sday Of the onio :: y
nd and last at Fort Scott and the second at HUI
IT, boldt. Near the latter p1ace uerc encampe
=. shout 500 loyal 1ndisn refugees, whom
s5 Ssnnson homos as 70 rpe
at INTO Ar1ao5as, through tho adjace1
49, section Of Missouri Fort Scott was Titn,
az three days march Of Cross Hotlows, and ~
ren holdt vs. 50 miles west Of Fort Scott aad
mt ! rorth Of the Indian Territory, to Whacn Il u
fN Neosho Valley would harc been tue natur
path, Fort Gibson was l5o miles south ca
o-o Of Hnrpboldt Here the rebels nau 1orce
~ Two Ipdlan regiments and some gins. - Ms
The sepeers reached Fort Scott from Geo. Gut
T5s | asking Hunter to advance to his aid, ne 81
+aat posing the Kansss forces to be On the marc
-. | Gen. Deifxler sent the dlspatcu W eAPtee7
The LcaYenEorth. Major Ha'pin. who was
aud oomuaud IS chief of Gen H4nte M
,ec, san. Immediately ordered the Wisc<
wv" sin ind Ohio troops bJ forced rnarches,
Fort Scott This WIS done. They arrt1
+b,t and there remained for more than three wee
ea~s part Of the time On half r4tions. from i
}, re" neeect Of somebody to provide suppl
tttng Finally, after Curtis and blgel had fought
nd il battles OF Gross Hol1ows and Pea Ridge.
nna great disadvantages, aud this fine bod5
troops lay ehas IN grsst unsasinsss me
n the ordered to Lawrence, thence to proceed
New Mexico At Humboldt no force
srnt. as Gen. Hunter had promised, no
be-. of nance stores and DO artillery "as received.
,t thr Indian warriors were left uoarned
@uo Transportation 1sas taken away. and the
ID not Cava]rv LAY eix weeks in camp. the !
lining t+ing useful1y employed IN p3 pestee9ng
1o'@ Mrxtco IL the meanwhile the Goveruot
arain remou1ded the rema1nlng rog14ent
t6at the srd and 14th disappeared s! s1a nes @
= af- he Ioth, under Col Cloud; the l6th 9et
ent OF he 9Th, under Col (8tate senatot) ~
State | the 9th and end became the Pod. un9ef
| B, B. Mitchell, now Bngadler aenerAi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
what Is In the Redrooml

The Importance of yentilating bedrooms is
"a fact which everybody is vitality interested in
and which few properly appreciate. We
copy the following from an exchange, which
shows the injurious effects which must arise
from ill.yeutilated sleeping apartments:
Ii two persons are TO occupy a bedroom
during a.night let them step upon a weighing
scales as they retire, and then again in the
morning, and they will find their actual
weight is at least u pound less in the morning.
Frequently there will bea loss of two or more
pounds, and the average loss throughout the
year will be more than one pound That is,
during the night there is a loss of a pound
of matter which has gone off from their bod
les, partly from the lungs, and partly through
the pores Of the skin. The escaped material
IS earhonic acid, and deoayed animal matter,
or poisonous calculations. This is diffused
through the air in part, and in part absorbed
by the bedclOthes IL a single ounc of wood
or cotton be burned in a room, it will so com.
pletely s~aturate the air with smoke that one
can hardly breathe though there can only be
one ounce of foreign matter in the dir. IL
an ounce OF cotton be burned every half hour
during the night, that the air will be kept
continually saturated with il unless there be an
ppep door OF window for it to escape. Now,
the sixteen opners Of smoke thus formed is
far less poisonous than the sixteen ounces OF
exhalation from the lungs and bodies Of the
two persons who have lost a pound in weight
during The eight hours Of sleeping for, while
the smoke is mainly taken into the lungs, the
damp odors from the body are absorbed both
into the hHgr and into the pores OF the whole
body, Need more be said TO show the impor
lance of having bedrooms well ventilated
and Of thoroughly airing the sheets, ooverlidl
and mattresses in the morning, before pack
ing them up in The shape Of a neatly made
bed2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
sewnrd,s DIplomacY.

The New York World, referring to the vol.
luminous diplomatic dispatches just made
public by Mr. Secretary Seward, says:
1t is impossible TO Use from the pernsal OF
these voluminous dispatches with Increased
respect for the sagacity Of the Secretary of
State. 1t is difficult to say whether his judg-
ment or his candor suffers most from the re-
cords of his official actions. They exhibit
him less in the character of a large minded
and long sighted statesman than in that of
an attorney who does not understand the men
tai processes Of his tribunal before which he
manages his case. The main objects of Mr..
Seward have been TO produce adouble illusion
-one on the Governments Of Europe, the
other on the public mind Of this country
To the former he has kept saying that the
Union was in no danger; that the lnsurrec-
ton was just on the point Of being suppressed
that the resources Of the rebels were nearly
exhausted and they could not possibly hold
out much longer; and while this eorrespon-
dence shows that the apprehensions Of for
eign intervention have been perpetually Civ
ing out o~racular assurances 20 his own coun-
trymen that onr foreign relations we're bear
ing perennial blossoms OF friendship. Wheth.
er these rosy representations resulted from
mere ~buoyancy and hopefulness, or some 9TH
cause, they are not oreditable to Mr.. Seward
character. NatfrlIfaI .a aH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15

Yesterday vas q cold day. Did you, rea-
der think Of our poor soldiers on the Rappa
hannock--tbe men who are defending your
homes, but are made The sport of heartless
politicians at Washington ThopsanGs of
Them are still suffering for clothing, and all
Jof thpm have suffered for food We have
already referred to the condition Of men in
the Fourth Rhode Island Regiment-many
of them, even in this punching cold, without
shoes or panialoons, and obliged to appear
barefoot aud 10 cotton drawersl We have
now before us a letter from n Lieutenant in
the Second Rhode Island Regiment, at Acquia
Creek. This regiment has Jared better than
the Fourth, but nevertheless in a suffering
condition. The writer says November 23)s
1--WE are living on less than halfratious,
and have been for a week. Crackers, sugar
and coffee, with fresh beef every other day,
is our diet, and for two days we did not have
that / tell you il was hard TO hear the boys
call for crackers. They got three crackers
apiece each day, and nothing else ~ ~ =
Poor Little Mac has been set aside because
he looked out for his soldiers. de said they
were not supplied with clothes and shoes
others said they we're; but let me tell you
Mae was right. i can answer for hundreds
of the men in our brigade that they were
Ichoeless, painless and coatless until after we
arrived at White Plains. There are now men
in this regiment whose feet are to the ground,
and not a man has received stockings, and
but few haye0received drawers. Recollect,
VIC passed two days IN a very bad snow-storm,
and while we were in the mountains Of Mary
land it was very cold, and our men suffered.
Even now they are suffering for blouses and
overcoats. Our shelter-tents merely keep the
rain and snow from us. Indeed, they hardly
do that. Imagine yourself, on a cold night,
wrapped in one wooden blanket, and sleeping
under an awning in your city, and you have
eur situation. ll
This, unquestionably, is a true picture, only
it comes far short Of the truth as we know it
in regard to other regiments. We ask Our
people to dwell upon il, while sitting by their
own cheerful fresides. We talk of raising
food for the suffering people Of England
For heaven sake, let us first clothe our own
suffering soldier f.n
Yet Meigs says tits all right Halleck
says it is all right. Stanton says it is all
right, And Father Abraham says it will be
all right, after the first of January, when we
shall make another great haul of niggers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
The castle ormeIdeIberg.

Considerable agitation has been caused at
Ff ieiberg, tPaltinate Of the Rhine,) in con
s'faenee Of me effects which have been eaus-
ed 90 the ckstlaisby the construction of the
tunnel cut under il for the new railway of the
tSreateued with'd eslruction. The front, fac
ing the town, has already cracked IN several
places, and ID has been found necessary TO
use strong iron .clanlps TO prevent the enlarge
ment Of the assures. Should the castle, or
even q part OF ii, be thrown down from this
cause, the loss would be irrsparable, as Il ID
one Of the most curious monuments Of the
Renaissance. Surprise 10 felt that the pos
sibiity Of such . result had not entered tbs
minds OF those who planned the tunnel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15

their pleasure, in direct Violation OF the
Constitution and ali law. The men en-
gagged in it are rebels, as deep-dyed as JErr
DAvis, and bis kopiferss
#ftI ~
New orlenhan nd Gen. Rusacr.r
Under this heading the New York
World has an editorial, In which it says
hat "there are American Journ0is SO ig-
norant or SO base as to praise the Admin-
ton Of General BUTLER at New Orleans
whilst "the fact is that he not only dis
graces the Onion cause.-The disgraces civ
~ilization and humanity itself" and adds
But G6s GeSersi Baaev, New rls6ns night
to-day have become u Union eity--so says the
few loyal men, OF the city, 50 confess the dis
|loyal. The loyal monrn, the disloyal exolt,
over the folly and the blindness which placed
him in control of the commercial metropolis
of ,he Southwest, and has continued him in
power there 10 drive the disloysl into deeper
depths Of obduracy and to turn the hearts OF
the LOYAL against the cause which they loved,
by the baseness and the cruelty OF the officer
assigned TO it's upholdiug. In the early days
Of the rebellion New Orleans chung 10 the
Union. 1t only needed, after the city fell,
that a firm, wise, honest patriot should be put
in command of the department for the genu,
inc loyalty OF the cityto have shown itself, and
for treason to have been thrown back into a
hopeless minority. But General Butler was
put in command, and to-day the chief Soutb-
ern city held by Federal troops hates most in
tensely the Federal rule, Not q solitary Sc
cessionist has been won back TO his old and
Irigbtiul allegiance. Thousands Of the truly,
though secretly loyal, his crimes, his brutality
and his blunders have made disloyai
Yes he is a disgrace to the country which
he processes to serve, and to the army in
which, unfortunately he holds a position.
A more beastIy scoundrel has never sue
ceeded to power. But what does he care,
he has made himself a millionaire by pros
tituting his authority to Specializing, and
has now money enough to buy himself iu-
to respectable society.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
A First Rate SUBSECTION.

A Democratic friend, says the Logan
Gazette from the country informed US a few
days ago that it is proposed in his town
ship to raise a fund by voluntary contribu-
ton, t. be invested in Democratic news
PAPERS, for circulation among those who
are unable, or form partisan bias, are I'M
willing to subscribe. This is a most COM
mendable enterprise, and we hope to see
it universally adopted. Give the people
light. Let them have the truth. Spread
facts before them. The sooner this is done,
the sooner may we hope for the restora-
ton of Peace, Freedom, and Christianity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
The Fight az FrscsricKsburs.

A terrific ana bloody battle has been
fought q. Fredencksburg. The accounts
Of Il are so meague as TO leave us almost
entirely ignorant Of the result, il any re-
suit further than the slaughter OF thous-
ands Of brave and gallant men, has beep
attained. Thslfght is representedtO have
been the hardest fought and most bloody
Of the wsr-contessed on both sides With
bravery and determination seldom, if ever
before equsled. Night closed the terrible
conflict of the day, each army holding its
original position. The several attempts
Of the Federal troops to carry the enemy's
works by storm, failed with terrible loss.
The enemy's forces are declared to number
fully 200, 1000. Nothing is given
as to the probable loss on either side, but
there can be no doubt that it is ieariully
heavy. BuRNsIDH will have to renew the
fight, or his failure to drive the enemy from
his position will be nothing less thar a de-
feat. He has crossed the Rubicon there
is no alternative for him but progress OF
defeat.
The waters of the Rappahannock are
crimsoned with the blood Of thousands Of
brave men, and still the work of carnage
must go on. More lives must be sacriic-
ed-more victims must he had forthe jug
gernawt of war. The widows wall, and
the orpsn's cry has not yet reached the cal.
lous hearts of the men who have brought
this terrible state Of fittings upon us. How
long, oh how long
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15

The two medicines combined hang complete, and
needing no other medicine to cure the most obstinate
case Of G~onnOrheaj aleets or Structure, and
rs especially recommended IN those cases OF FluOr
mus, (or whites ia FemalesD where All me uau.
seous preparations have Jailed. r.aa
M. These preparations are not only "a good as other
but they are Tar better than the best, for the
simple reason that these never fail to cure IN a lew
days, while all others do fail In many cases.
g, They are unlike every other medicine prescribed
for Venereal Diseases, as they contain no copa-
Ma or mineral poison. The sCherOkee Renee
dyp should betaken internally, In teaHpoonfnl doses.
Its dlurehe end ellersuye IA ~ action. IL purihes
and oleanses the blood, causing II to how In its origi-
nal purity and vigorj thus removing from the system
oil impure and pemieious causes which have induced
disease. Nll M
nNIThe "CherOkee Injection" must be used
AZ an inIectionl Its effects are healing, soothing, and
emuleient. IL removes all gcaldinK heat, ehordee and
na.By the use Of the Cherokee Rsmsdy and
Cherokee I~njecttOn-lhe two comblned-an i'm.
proper discharges are removed, and the w,nSeped
Ss.Fo those who have tried alf the various prep
tons IN vain, until they think thsmselves beyond ~
reach OF medical ard, We would say
Neeer desPair cherekss Rsmedy and Chero-
kee InjectiOn rA cure yoE ~tere ~ 9saeE DOe'0T'
- For full particulars, got a circular 6ss, from any
Drug store ~ the eeaP.gy n slp's sss R rssg !, or
vine Wli man yfee' 70 my @'uips'' : "N "~-ff-' w
w~LPnee-ohsroLde Remedy, 81 per bottle
a pnce-cherokss InJection, " per bottle
or three bottles lorsS. a'
B IA. sent BY ExpresstO any address. on receipt 0
the price. hallassu
a. Sod BY az respectable Druggists, e~syV4sre,
JOHN ID, PARK, Agent,
NV. cor. Fourth ana w4Inut stso
deisdim CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
western virginia.

The bill in the House for the admission
of Western Virginia as a State into the
Union, has passed by a vote of ninty-six,
to ~fiifty-six. This bill had passed the
Senate at the last session, and therefore
needs only the Presendent's signature to
constitute it a law in the eyes of those who
projected and passed it. This admission
is on the application of a convention of
the western counties of Virginia, held a
year or more ago, some Of which counties
cast very insignificant votes for delegates.
The bill having been passed, it is stated
that the present Pierpont Tor Western Vir-
ginia) Government, which claims to be
the Government of the whole of Virginia,
win remove from Wheeling to Alexandria,
and the new State will start in business on
its own account. 1t is added that this
pledge has already been given to the Presi-
dent, and the plan was not concealed from
Congress,
The State of West Virginia is to con
sist of the following counties
~" Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Wetzell,
Marion, MonongaGa, Preston, Taylor, Tyler,
Peasants, Richie, Doddridge, Harrison, Wood
jackson, Writ, Roane, Calhoun, Gilmer, Bar
bour, Tucker, Lewis, Braxton, Upshur, Ran.
dolph, Mason, Putnam, Kanawha, Clay, Mich
oils, cHbell, Wayne, Boone, Logan, Wyoming
Mercer, Mcdowell, Webster, PoeahOntas
Fayette, Raleigh, Greenbrier, Monroe, Pend
Teton, Hardy, Hampshire, and Morgan.
The clause in reference TO slavery, a
contained in the bill, is as follows;
mo person born within the limits of thi
State after the 4th day OF March, 1863, shall
ever be held us u slave; nor shall slaves b
permitted TO come into the State for permau
ent residence tbereini provided, that all slave
within the limits Of said State at the tim
aforesaid, who are uAder ten years of age
shall be free when twenty-one years of age
ID aud allOver ten ant, under twentysone year
OF age shall be free when twenty-five years G
age
A vote is authorized to be taken at sue
timela as the Convention may determined, I
make and ratify the above clause as re
CARDS slaves, which is different from this
submittedin the original constitution whic
Western Virginia asked to be admitte
49," under and when its approx shall
certified to the President Of the Unite
States, he is to issue his p%roclamatio
stating The fact. and then the act will tai
effect in sixty days.
Thus it is that a set Of reckless adver
turers and broken down politicians. aide
by the administration and Congress, a
tempt to blot out old State lines, an
make new statesand State governments