davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
The Way the News is Received.
From Washington.

Woshingtor Dee. % The decision Of the
President in the Trent affair, az announced and
explained in the dispatch Of Secretary Seward,
has the approval Of every member Of the Cabi.
net.
The ISTTLLtoENcER, in an article, apparently
semi official, ssyt
Whatever may be tho disappointment Of
any AZ the result 20 which the Administration
has come, we are sure that all will applaud the
lirmnos and sincerity with which the Admin
iatration, resisting the natural tendency Of pub
Tic opinion In our own country, has resolved 10
do what II believes TO DO right in the promises,
and il should surely give pause TO all who may
DO Dipped 10 challenge the propriety Of the
resolution, when they note that contrary deei-
sion would leave US in opposition not only to
Great Britain, but also TO France"
The lNTELLIGENCER saye, in conclusion.
whatever, therefore, may be said by any in tho
way Of exception TO the extreme terms of the
5cnand made by the British in the case of the
Trent. II il just 10 admit that the case has been
o adjusted 10y our Government IA 70 su5serve
the great cause Of routra rights againft the as
un pions heretofore asserted by England, but
now repudisted by that Power in common with
france and the United States.
The law Of nations a. additionally inter.
pte'sd by Our Government, has reserved new
einc'iun, though at tho cos'. it may bo Of some
Rational serslhillios wakod irtp disproportionate
rctivity by The temporary eNacor jations Of our
civil ivuds. The latter, let US romemlar, are
tut for a day. The law Of nations is for all
time"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04

The street croeeings were guarded BY few
mounted and foot soldiers TO be ready 10 sup
prese any disturbances, the city being visited by
hundreds Of volunteers.
Cspt. Grover, Of the Tenth Infantry U. S.
Army sme time ago appointed by Col. Der.
dan, Colonel Of his first regiment Of sharp shoot
tr., has just arrived from New Mexico, and
will report at once for duty.
Nothing definite had yet transpired concern
ing the Trent affair The strictest secresy ia
observed In administration circles regarding the
deliberations and conferences on this most i'm
Iqrtsni and generally admitted delicate question:
therefore the many speculations on the subject
are uniounded; and certainly there Is no reason
TO btleve, at this time, that Mason and Slidel
will lie surrendered, should the demand be
made.
Information from Williamsport represent all
quiet in that viciaity.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04

case Of mere property n trivial amr,inL ~ all be
permitted, without recurring 30 any tnbrual wha'.
ever, 70 examine the crew Of . neutral vessel, 10
decide the important question Of their respectiv
alleganoes, and 10 carry tina, decision into exocu-
ton by ErciIg eyety individual he may cho 90 into
service abhorrent N hia feelings, cutiiog him N
frum his most tender connections, tNp sing his
mind and bis person " the st hnmiliating de
Cipline AID his lr itself W the Created danger
ke s1n, Justice aud humanity unite in protest. 1g
against ~ eNtravsgant proceeding"
II \ decide this case in tvDr u my own Govern
Intnt, must al avoV IL mat chen shed principl,s
and and forever NJ a1don ~ es5snd poll ".
The country cannot afpfd she gacrihre. u I main.
tain thoee principles and adhere " that policy, I
must surrender the itself. II will be scen,
therefore, that this Government could not deny tho
us'ice OF tho Claim presented 10 In this respect
upon liz merits We are asked " Do ~ the British
nation Just what we have always Insisted all ma.
tons ought w. do " NJ.
The claim of the British Government IL M, m,ic
In discpurteous manner. This Govern nent,
since ia FIRST Organization, has novst used more
guarded language In similar case.
Ia coming 10 my conclusion have nnt flrgottpn
That II the safety II this Unio1 required the 1cien-
ZION q the chttrei pennns, II would he the right
and duty u this Government H. det,n them. BIT
lie tfcrtua' check aud waning pr portions NJ the
existing insutreoii m well The com mr. Al We
unimp1rtance u the Captured persons ttrnsslves,
when dispossotaiely weighed, happily forbid me
frum sdyrriing 10 that def ne.
Mr. have been tempted AZ all by Suggestions
that cares might be nund in History where Great
Britain refused H. yield h. othor nations, and even
70 ourB"lytt, claims like that which IL now before
~. II would Loll little fir our claims h the charao-
ter of "a Just aud n1gnanimpus people n we should
~ Tar consent N be guided by The Law Of retNia-
ttsi' AZ % ftup buried hurits from their graves
T. oppose against what national onsitenoy ani he
nr'iunN cun',ence compel us ~ regard "A a claim
iiiriusiCdly right,
PItung honind inc al sugy 'siiong of this KIDD,
prefer g. cypress my satisfaction that BY the al.
lustmebt Of ihe present c1se upon princi Plies con.
ftse1ly American, AMI yet, az I trust, mutually
satisfactory W 10th " the natl M concerned, a
question: IA finally and rightly ,ulei hetween ,htm,
which heretofore, eNhausting u only al forms ~
pea uful discussion, but Rlsb the arbitrtment Of
war itclG fIr more than half century alicnsted
the two countries from each other, ami - 'rpioNcl
with fears AMI appr-hth,ion4 al other ,tiols.
The four persons In qIrIti u are W. held Ia
military cufyody AZ Fort Wsrren, in tho State ui
Masst hrse,ts. They will he rhccrfllly liberated
Your LnrdSiip will please ind ,tc ain'o aud place
lIr receiving them.
! ny 10 iuy self ~ this occasion h. YfTir h. ypr-
Inrl-lip renewed assurance Of iuy very high con.
sllorat.. T.. WILLIAM II SEWARD.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
LATER From Port ROyRl.-ArTival of the
Steamer Empire City.

The Empire City, from Beaufort, Dec eth,
,rd Port Royal 25th, arrived at the city, yes
c'day morning
Tho l.. c. discharged her cargo at Beaufort,
md is, without doubt the largest vessel ever seen
a. that place. When coming out of Port Royal,
he cane through the Southeast char mel, which
as recently been buoyed out, and found not
'ess than Thirty feet water in any part.
Nothing of importance had TRANSFERRED at
Port Royal since the sailing of the Baltic.
The 10Th Regiment had made a recon
noisancs about 10 miles from Beaufort, on Dec.
2tth and captured six rebels at place called
no Brick Vans.
Atty Doe leland the troops were still engaged
in making entertainments while Fort Pulaski
kept up u continual fire on the island, but had
lone no damage.
The T., c. brings large mail from Port ROYAL.
On the pa u rebel boat came down in War
law channel from Savannah, to reconnoitre, as
WIS supposed, 10 soc If the way was clear for
tho English steamer Fingal, (Which ran the
lockade a shert time since and is now loaded
with cottOn) TO come out. On being chased by
zee of our gun boats they ran their boat ashore,
and the crew took to the woods. Our people
caught two Of them, who are now on board the
Wabash.
The p. c. brings homo the officers and crews
st the stone nest.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
Our WI .hIug,on Correspondence.

ILLNESS OF GEN. McCLELLAN-Hls IMMENSE
LABoRs-THK ARMY NOT CONC INTO
WINTER QuARTERs-A GREAT BATTLE IN
KENTUCKY ANTICIPATED-AND NONE on
THE PoroMAC-No WAR WITH ENGLASD
TUE QUESTION OF FINANCE.
WAsHrNoToS,. d. C., Dec. %, 1861.
Gen. Mcclellan has been quito i'll for day or
two, and the army has missed him. Few people
in or out of Washington, know how much In
tense labor Gen. Mcclellan devotes to the
army. Heis at work very early in the morn
ing, and the hour Of midnight agsiA fpds him
over his maps, his writings, @Ad IN investiga-
tions connected with the war. From morn til
dark, and even far into the night, the Genera
is busy with his troops. This part Of the day
he is, when we'll, constantly in thatAddle, from
Alexandria to the Chain Bridge, OF from Bla-
densburg TO Fairfax Court House. He would
speedily break down were 1t not for this album
dsnt and very thorough exercise The labor
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
from Tybee Island and Port
Royal.
Arrival Of the Marion.
sHB ~ sHRLLED FROM FORT
PULASKI.
CEN rTELEs EXPEDITION ABA NDoYBD

CEN IIELE'S EXPEDITION ABA NDONED
The United States transport Marion, from
Tybee Island the goth, and Port Royal the
2lst, arrived at this port, yesterday, bringing
the following ncws;-
The day previous TO leaving Tybee Island, she
conveyed from Port Royal to the latter place.
seven companies of the 9Th Connecticut Regi.
meht, Col. A. II. Terry, and largo quantity
Of military and commissary stores, horses and
fodder. Gen. wrgh, and part Of his staff were
also on board. q
While dscharging the cargo, opposite the
Light House, Fort Pulaski opened heavy fire
upon the Marion, with shot and she'll. One Of
the latter burst within very short distance of
hor but without doing any damage.
Gen. Stevens, whose brigade has recently
been reinforced by the 10th and part Of the
18th Pennsylvania Regiments, II Is expected
will in few days make an advance from Beau.
fort, and seize point on the Charleston and
Savannah Il. X.
Gen. Wright will probably be stationed a,
Tybce, and assume the command. Before his
arrival, there were only COO non Of tho y. Y.
10th Regiment on the island, with not gun
mounted, and liable to be attacked at any mo-
NEST by the rebels in force. Gen. Weights
Brigade has been for some time past busily en-
gagged on the gordon Of earthworks enclosing
Hilton Head, for distance Of about three miles
back, extending from shore TO shore. The
works are to hc defended by 100 guns, Of holvy
calinrc, and will be- impresnablc against any
force THAT may DO brought against hem.
TIE steamship Vanderbilt and bark Texas
iniycd at Port Royal on tho morning Of the
2lst inst.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
River Navigation.

ANmy Dec. 2j.-Ths steamer Isaac Newton
is still aground on Shad Island nine miles boz
low the city. The steamer Constitution has
succeeded in opening a passage TO Castlcton,
and Is transferring the Newton's freight 70 the
deck. 1t Is hoped she will then float, and he
quite heavy and making very fast. The steam
er Baltic attempted to reach her yesterday
afternoon, but the ice was so heavy, she was
compelled to return.
A messenger arrived here tonight TO procure
the assistance of ono or two heavy steam tugs,
but their owners were unwilling to rick the I'M
dortaking.
The New World is hard aground and frozen
in at Corymans Cross, over twelve miles below
the city. Her situation is equally as dangerous
as that Of the Newton. Weather hero very
cold Thermometer at zero.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04

Precisely upon the date when the British
Government Issued its dispatch to Lord LAoNS,
l,mandng rcparaton from the American Gov.
mment, Mr.. SEWARD forwarded a dispatch TO
ur Minister in London, in which he refers to
conversation with Lord PAlMERsroN as fol-
.pws -
You spoke the simple fact when you told him
hat the life OF this Instruction is sustained by
rs hopes OF recognition in Great Britain AMI in
france. 1t would perish in uinety days ii those
lopes should cease. Ihlyo never, for moment,
'clioved that such a recognition could take
lace without producing Immediately war
rc,ween the United States and the recognizing
Powers.
Secretary SEWARD subsequently, refers TO the
flair Of tho Trent; ntimates that it is not
vowed by our Government, aud truss that the
british Government will consider the subject in
. friendly temper, while it may expect the best
disposition on the part of our own.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
French Correspondence on the
Subject.
NJ Iuu'yrSrL To- &. MERCirE.
rranA.ation.l
Apvuap1E Nrtus Or FpRttgE AFFAIRs PnttriCAL
DIrAnTMEsI. PARIa. y N. B. 1911


"'Nt"e'"f,l"' ., MUGS a Mtrhins' r2L'ri'h
"a, 49,. ~ Ns.i.,,,a, 1, 49,. -, ., III
u, W ,, 10, 80 'i" '''' "A
'tm eh ne rt.l i,eu IN ti'h-" y H't u" same
'h'lVn I" w. i',Nil, ''' .'' N-''il '''l. anu
.'l'h' 'H, ,. s''n %, ~ '"',,n w 'lt'"
Wv '!'' ''y '' N.''' '''. vi '.'' ~ an an
Ger gu We > "a d"lht'
Hl7 i"tA,t gwen q us o Fn'" NN'lI't wa
supp 7lt'h ~ \" i'ui.l '' ~" w, v'''F.'n ~ ''
On" h,hi'i'i hsS '.v''." d" p, 10 90 y. niue tn'
qh'"ll"li rh%d o.. TWIN away " tn' g." "1"-
.hE'rH ir",h inc iirut' lur, 'lHrr w'' 'tlI".ie
'" Pte''W ,''nI.r P,r."I0 lh''nlH '.'' hr
t"''u w" I'N'iH' '"i ""'I y ~ Hlln't'l 'N SOW
um.ht rll"F il','uy' ".h we a'y I" upH.d'
toi uo llrP~, :" placing tn' iiRh'N D ne ""u o. e.
"hl'l ht.'' nom any IVA ~ ''li'u lrh1l lee
'Nriu'' v" th' curry ~ noun. ~ have A'''r
MANURE r'u 'li"0' '"'''i"''h " 'hN " rHll No.
uuI'f I'M ciiruin-t ly'H itiihu rutul. SD rlt.
~ villa, u'" would the American ''ui'"r Zoe
We mat q f'' q ave f'-l' h'NN. Ml'nn hu I $.
drlN The United states nav siwi'rl wi'Hu g.
tho uHHt'' ''ur|u tel lrt't'n tho w" .'1ttflNH,
tint thC freedom II lie nag eNtends itsolf over Tho
ptr-uEs nunt on bard, DO nId They he o1'uifG
OF uur ui tine two PARTIES, uncSi Tho question IL uf
military prop', ACTUALLY in tn service cf the enc.
my, Dpudc.r IL will u't bn protcnle mt uoy
ruuId ic consider. H4 contra aud of War. Iua'
which constitutes cont tui Cd. war H not =, Il
l7tru", c> tctIy sctet the limitations are MT ave
sulutrly the same for all tho Powers, Nut, On what
relates a. prtnu', the Ep''.N stpul atoms which
mo uuI IA the treaties Goa cnruirg military pes.
ile, define plainly tn rlrn.trr ci tines $40 only
IAl tlf'N upon h'l' ktIfIlNH I't NIfit 10 no
need 40 demonstrate that Mrssrs. Macon at i.
t'i cuuii mot bc us7iniIIt,i t. persons In that
c.t"gutN.
Ine front wuS nntdcstiood e. q point be'Hn. ing
g. one ui the hull'gcrcnt., s|." Wa DTryiug e. %
neutral country her cargo and hor passengers, and
moreover IL WIS IN a scutrI port that they were
t'k,n. II il were admissible that, under such
conditions, the neutral NNR does not completely
cover the pcrsnu1 AMI mNrcpbnlilr IL rArticL ~
immruiiirB would ho nothing more than an lee
rt. AZ niy mo ncut the i'Weicc aud the utyi-
cation ~ tliId Powers would hove g. suffer fum
tn,ir inIpyent and even their Indirect rrla Ions
with She one 81 tire otter ~ the bc.li gcrruts.
These last " pul %" longer h0d hcmse, wee a, have
Ing ON y the right e. exact um the neutral cuUrr
upt'tu'ity, a. Il To- irtorGiyt an terme liling ,n
NE p1rt Ia acis II hostility; thy would Impose u
lis freedom Of CONNER e. AMI navigation rcstric.
II, ia which modern international law hls refused
t. admit IA legitimate, AMI We should in a word,
fail hHck upon vcNttious practices, ug ,inst which.
IN other eIu,h-, NO power has more earnestly pro-
tested than tie IhiLd States.
N't "HL,nE =" ',,'T Hp"h a m re- irr3 t'.'-'l. n
a. '"' l5 IN s 2 H.uS ~ m''''s'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04


DEPARTMENT "a STATE WASnNGrpN, De-, 2lh
ls6l.
Sur have submitted to tue Pres d IN, Your It's.
patch.
Before receiving the paper loNcytr, the Prcsi-
dent lAl dryltud upon the disposition to hr made
4 the suhlrct which has cIu'cd ~ much anxiety In
tmo,o. | am permitted tn say that NJ rhouycne
has mot been IN error in surprising, first III the
u ryrrumcut of the United States has ma acted in
,iy spirit OF disregard Of the II gGts of the
Titles ut the British nation and lac S equally lust
~ assuming that the United States would consist
luIy yiudi' ate hy thew prAc lee, ou this cLSinn
'hc Chara ter thy have ~ long msilt iucl rs an
ldYo NE Of the most liberal principles concerning
the ghts " neutral Stltts ia m'ritime war.
Wien the French & yerument shall come tu see
% lurne the Views Of this a yernWent aud IN rse OF
the Government ~ Great B-tsin,oa the subject now
10 4 ~, sii ru aui g. compare them with 'hs views
expressed 10y NJ Thou,s Ion the part of + anye, II
val probably pc C-ivo that, While II must De al
uiHui a th,er three Po~elsarc equally imprc ST.
% WI tie fars desire for the establishment u'
,n les favorable a. neutral tights, there II, NJ
tIr sam" ume, n 4 such al eitro agreement con
."nn the application of those principles AS is de
-irAllr 10 secure that important object
TIE Government ftho uited States will be hap
py, /; the oc, Sou which has oil itel this cores
g. udeu,c van Ice improved Su ~ ~ secure a more
irtu " agreement upon the whole subject ny AL
W'ditimC puwus.
You viii ass tre NJ. Tlouycne that this Govern.
rout sppro late, 40 wei! the irahkn sioi his eX,
plantations, the spi II ~ friend hip aud gooi viii
osHds the United states in which they are OK
pressed.
II ia a sincere pleasure for Ihe United States T.
exchange assurances Il a friendship which had Ia
origin IN associations the most saorei In the history
uf both countries
avail myself Of this opportunity to renew u
WILLIAM II, SEWARD
Al. HKNRr MrEoIKR, &c., &c., &c,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
Feeling In boston.

Boston, Dec 2s.-The public hero received
the announcement Of the surrender Of the retol
Commi'siorors, Messre. Mason ard Sliitll,
very rhilosophicslly having generally anti
dipaied such result as the most direct means Of
voiding foreign war.
The street talk IL, that Mcssrs. Mason and
SHdel arc not worth their board, either here or
,lseW here.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
THK TRgNf AFFAIR.
Important Decision Of the Ame-
rioan Government.

TIE REBEL COMMISSIONERS
SURRENDERED TO ENGLAND.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04


sTAnrING ARRAY GROWING OFT or TtE
MASON ASD srprLL AFFAIR.
A serious ARRAY occurred on board one Of the
Jersey City ferry boats about one orlo4!, yos-
;erday morning during which an Engishman,
named Young, employed on board of the Gu
ard steamer America, was stabbed. II APP
Itsrs that a. the boat WI. yto,,iug TO Jersey
i,y, the conversation turrod upon tho Mnou-
Nidcll affair, and John Bull was very cNu,,ant
over the fact that thcac two persons hal been
lvon up 10 the English Government. Some
.ullLown jonathan feeling little tender on
hat point, attempted to punish the English
ran for his arrogance, ana whllc tho milling
vas progressing pretty hrskly on both sidosa
ard person stabbed the Engli,hmSn, and ap.
,uentlv iutcnC ed to XII him. The knife was
common pockct-knifc, tho small blade Of which
Inferred the head at the lover part of the ear
AID just back Of it,, ard was broken off, An
AttenlI was mado TO remove the remaining
'iece Of hlide by the passengers, but without
Uccrss. Tho injured man was then taken C
DR.. Varcks residence, and upon a cond at .
tempt the doctor succeeded in removing tho
,lade with pair Of nippcrs, and dressed the
wound. The parties who committed the act
succeeded in making thoil escape.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
FROM WASHINGTON
Important Suggestions for a Coast
Telegraph Line,

\ notable telegraph constructor Gpparently
G. ". fi,ldl, makes irc-h suggestions to the
government which hay previously been alluded
t.. in reference 90 a line Of coast and sea tple.
g'pph connecting the different government "a
tluus between Ibis city and Galveston. The
distances are given ~ flluW8;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-01-04
nov rIrK NEWS WAS RECEIVED ~ ru, cry

nov TrK SEws WAS RECEIVED ~ rms cry.
Tie surrender Of Mason and Slidel vas the
'riyersal subject Of conversation Yesterday in
I'll circles. At tho thousand ami ono breakfast
t,bl,s of this city, the official correspondence on
the subiec, real and discussed, and in the
church Hobbies as well a. in the street, In the
cars and on the ferry boats nothing was TO be-
h'a ard but an .son aud Slid,ll, Seward and
Lord Lyons Boyor tho expression of tran.
sent veNa'ion at finding ourselves in tho
,-org, this settlement Of the question Of war
18th England seemed to give very genota "a
'i-ia' tior. The trAing wound our national pride
lad received In this reputation Of the IL A.
ion q Commodore Wilkes vas nul.dcd by the
,ble letter Of Seward, which seemed 10 plea.o
II classes but these Professionally anxious to ,m-
boil us in a foreign way for the purp,s, Of aid.
'ng The soc ssioui.ts ia advancing tho yiows OF
he extreme emancipa'ioni8ta.
BY 70 msn, probably, was tho peaceful 81.
luton Of our difficulty received with such
hearty satisfaction AS by tho veteran g neral
Scott, whose serious apprehcn.ions Of war, re-
,eiyed from recent contact with European cx.
'''''''''i WIN Nu"' h'pPHN Ni7pfltoIs 10
General Fremont, W. learn, the uaws gave Tar
les. .li.faction. He has lcon strongly opposed
yieliing to the demand Of EashnL, a1d TO-
dared that roonor than do 80, he would most
unhesitatingly accept the alternative Of war
whether We were prepared for It or not. II W.
auld not dive the enemy from our sea e. .l,t,
SO COLD at least abandon our Atlantic cii,e,
ard retreat 10 tho Rocky Mouotain', there TO
Iriy on guerilla warfare, If need be-, for .,on.
cations This sentiment 8, doubtless shared to
considerable oNtent 10y tho extreme anti
avery party but oven th1y arc Obliged to
1ncedc sonnet ing to thu technical iiHsul.iss
which arr in tho way ola fun endorsement Of
,Ho course Of Commodore Wilkes IA the affair
If the Trent.
Tho influence Of tho first receipt Of tho news
.n the stock market is shown in the quotations
of Saturday. United States stocks, state secu.
rites, oycry thing loared UP As though load
rai been suddenly taken Oh Of the street specu-
'tors, aud they had coniilonc, once more in
tlo continued maintenance Of peace with foreign
powers and the speedy cru.hing Of tho roSellloo,
which is horceivfth to receive our undivided A.
'sntion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

rect copies of the General Statutes of the
State of Vermont, as passed and shall de-
posite copy so certified in such Secreta-
ry's office which shall be conclusive ev.
idence of such statutes.
SEC. 5. The certificate of such Com
missioner and Secretary, provided for in
the preceding section, shall be printed in
each copy of the General Statutes, and
every copy 50 printed containing such GER
tifcate, may be used in evidence. ;;.,i 81.
Sec, 6, The contract referred to in
section three, shall provide for the pub
lisbig of such number as they shall deem
expedient,n not exceeding five thousand cop
les OF the General Statutes, of which
number the Secretary of State shall re-
ceive for distribution, and shall distribute
in the same manner and in like number,
to the same persons and institutions and
for the same purposes, as is provided in
the act entitled " an act relating to the
distribution, of the Compiled Statutes. y
approved November IS, 1851 and the
remainder of such copies may be sold by
such Commissioner and Secretary for the
benefit of the State, and the avails of
such sales shall be paid by them into the
State Treasury and in determining the
price at which the same shall be sold.
they shall endeavor as near as may be, to
fix such prices per volume as will meet
the expenses of publication including the
cost of preparing the same for publication
by the Commissioner.
i' SEC 7. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, December 2, 1862.