davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

bill in relaii5a 20 drAiaaee; which was re
teFred 70 tie committee on Agriculture
The petition %. Harriet T. ills asking tha'
the name Of En- Jane Rose be changed, &c
Petition aid oa .le table.
Committee or i.corporations reported back
4 Dill 10 amend section 5 u az AZ sc 70 incoF-
porAte the Ca-s River Navgalion Company.
Psced oa -ae ordr- ot laird reading.
bill o. s-o~ De lafayette Benevolent So
ciety, OF Detroit fa s'f-r and amend lis articles
o. ASSOCIATION, vas G.sced or the order OF third
readirs :.
MESSAGES.
Tie President announced messages irom the
House transmitting
t.'l O. l-cs.lz- the tax rolls II the several
toRust ip- in Marquette county, &c, ard request
iug committee al conference; which was ap-
pointed, consisting ot Senators (irosgen0r, Black
man and CLARK
Returning bill TO extend the line g. the
collection OF taxes Ia Crosse Point. Wayne Co .
with AN ameucUeI
Transmitting % 20 extend The tine for the
co.'sc OF taxe< p tie to~usi'p ot Spring
Wells. Navu- c.uffs
The rule wss suspended and the bill placed Oh
the ordrr Of third reading.
NOTIONS. RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
Nr. Parker introduced a oll 70 revise the
charter of the CITY Of 81. Cau; which was read
twice and referred 70 the committee or ircorpo-
raiions.
Mr. Babcock introduced bill te amend sec
tiOus 1886, 37S7. and 57sS Of compiled laws rel
auve TO transcripts OF Judgments in justices
courts. Read twice and referred to the commit
tee or Judiciary.
Mr. Fowler introduced bill TO provide for
the improvement OF certain road. known a.
the Battle Geek aud Lansing State road. Read
twice and referred 10 the committee Oh roads
and bridges
It was resolved that the daily sessions of the
Senate until otherwise ordered, commence 3
o'clock, A. n
THIRD READING.
Dill to smeud chapter 81 of compiled laws,
relative TO foreclosure of mortgages by sdver.
tisement
A bill to amend section Of an act to incor-
porate the Cas- RIVER Navigation Company
= bill TO allow the Lafayette Benevolent Soci-
c,y, OF Deuoit, to alter and amend lis articles OF
association.
A bill TO extend the time for the collection OF
taxes ia the townships OF Redford and Spring
Wells. Wayne county.
The bills were severally read third time and
passed.
\ bin to provide for the election aud classifi-
cation Of Regents Of .he University was read a
thirc time
Also bill to amend act No. l79 Of 1861, 10
relation TO recovery Of damages done by beasts
on lands not enclosed by a lawful fence: we're
sevefally read a third Tine and recommitted tc
the committee of the whole.
GENERAL ORDER.
The Senate then went into committee Of tie
whole ou the general order, and after some time
spent therein, tie committee rose and reported
back,
A bill 10 amend act No. 2cS, OF 1889 for the
construction OF road from ST. Losls, Gratiot
county, to Big Rapids in Mecosts county, with
amendments. Amendments were concurred il
an gross, aud the bill ordered engrossed snC
placed in the order Of third reading.
Senate adjourned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
lPrBuc-No 9

AS ACT making appropriations for the supper. Of the
A.-,,1ry A-4-emy FOR Tie year ending tie thirtesh
~ jan. eighteen hundred and slxty-fOur.
Bs u saEcfs ~ ts- Senate art House of Representatives.
II The Lasl states = ADssrlcG CJngress d5ss1atsd
Il4t the following suns be and the same are hereby
-tlerwse lpEl4te ilr the support u The Military
Academy f0r Tie year ending tie thir II OF June egh
/ t--4 All 4.el aad sixty four
fol pay q olilers instructors, cadets, and iu-sl
claIs one hundred and seventeen thousand one hun
I -rel AMI sevelty-sK dollars.
For comm-tatl0n Of subsistence, I've Aaulle- anl
n. o seven dollars AMI fifty cents
ktr pay lieu o cJtlilg u officers servants, three
thousand hundred and seventy three collars aud
llty cents.
fJr current aal ordinary expenses, O. follows repairs
an improvements fuel and apparatus forage, postage
teesras, stationery. transportation, printing clerks
miscellaneous az incidental expenses and departments
OF instruction lr.y-nnc thousand seven hundred aud
i've dollars
For gradual Increase and expense Of library one
thousand collars
For expenses 0; The board OF vsters four thousand
dollars
For forage Of artillery aad cavalry horses i've thou
/ sand dollars
For supplying horses for artillery and cavalry excr
else, one thousand dollars
For repair Of oficers quarters. one thousand I've
For targets aad batteries Tor artillery exercise one
hundred dollars.
For furniture FOR hospital for cadets one hundred
/ dollars
For annual repairs Of gas pipes and retorts shre,
/ llnIrc- dollars
For kitchen o, cadets mess hall. two thousand dol
lars
For furniture for soldiers hospital two hundred an.
/ ulnety-two dollars
For replacing roofs OF academic buildings four thou
sand dollars Pr9Hded. That the walls u sa1 building
are opalOn Cf the superintendent strong enough
. % bear the weight Of a slate roof
For IRE apparatus. three thousand dollars
Approved January 3 leoS-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

Hr xAs BROWNING

Alone -le threw her borlet o.
Then s-L.ls tNere s.gl-lg the last tine
A.l-l4lLe- s t-1 bed all tLrew q shaw. away
Iou could l0t peel fruit you fear . brulse
M-re AMY l-- u re certainly t-an So
H.r Wl-.. .- -l. H-fl.l r.s..r flushed
I--- G------e
There -e lly. upon L- back
The ye4r.mg creature. "aru. -ll most with lie
40 IT, U-t-9l 0l Als llrlples to tie endE
W tle lovely tIEll.el Clrl5 about his face.
Eor siL.e lie bad been covered over much
lo keep L--n from t-4- light g.4re both his cLseks
We're hot and scarlet IS the first 1--we rose.
Tie shepherd 9 heart blood eLDet away INTO
It- faster -.I L-a iove And love vas here
As Instant. lu The pretty baby mouth
shut Close as q Tor dreaming That 10 sucked
TIE lt-- ItAe- le.t drawn Up the Wy
VI nestled lIrllrgs- everything so s0ft
Aal tender ~ tne .lt.. Lo4--,lst hands
Which closing ou Tie finger ilfo sleep
i4d kept Tie mould OFT
While Vs. stood there t1u1-
Tor ou. tL4t DO should take such innocence
~ prove just gllt. thought 9-t stood there tlut
44- As-t -p-- ..- eyell-s pll-ae- t-.-m vide,
A-l staring olt 40 with al their blue
a. rail- p-i picked between Tie algellool
T. la- been away O. vizt in li- sleep.
And oar most mortal presence --Erall-4y
T. has .t-er face accepting 10
l change f.1 Leav0 0l Itself. u o. such a smile
As night have vel been l-.rn.l there never moved
Bar sl4l.-l Oh ll crO~se " tcstacy
happy lai with her ani half Witn heaven
3 . sulllel md lay there Like rose ] said.
As Tel and SILL Indeed any rose.
Ilat blows b a.. The silence of leaves
Content ia blowing o. fllti its life
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
PRAYER

There is az eye that never sleeps
Bsneath the wing o.. night
There D. az ca. That never shuts
When sinks the beams ~ lglt
There is az arm tLaf never tires.
When human strength gives way
here Is . love That never fails
When earthly loves decay
That cye s fret 10 s-.sph throngs
Thai ear is filed with an gels s0ngs
That arm lpLc-ls tLe worlds u h4gl
Tat love s. shown 5eyon. tie say
b-t tlerr power e1ilA man can WELD
Wh-n mortal alt IS van.
That cye that arm. that love - reach
IA- listing car O. gam
Tat power .s Pr1g1r which scars Ol L.sl
a1l t.e-- ~ 044ss beyond The Say
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
Approved January l3 1888
IrrBuc Rrsolr1loy-No. Al

Jut Resolution provide for the mmelat. pay yInsnt
oi The army ana navy x the United states
Whsrsds. t Is deemet expe.ient 70 make imnmedists
provision t9r the 4ymeni u The army And navy
therefore
b 1. resolved y the SENATE and Hoss Of Representatives
n tie United Sltes y AH-ucG CJHJress 1sseBsea
That the secretary OF the Treasury be ana he here
hy alth1rizsi- req lire1 by The gsrcies " the
public service 20 issue the credit o the United
states the sum Of one hlnirsl millions q dollars O.
CuleI states notes ID such form as be may deem Z
r-ielt- not bearing interest. payable 10 bearer on
erlAl. AM u such denominations nct less t-An one
lalr he may prescribe which notes 50 issued shal
be aw,ii money and a legal tender. Ike the similar
notes heretofore llthorzet. 10 payment q A. debts
public and private within the Llltsl states. except
Tor duties imports and interest the public debt
ana the notes ca shall be part 4 the amount
provided Tor o. arv hil pending fo- the issue q
Treasury notes. cr tlat mas be iNssed hereafter b.
.-is Congress
Approved January i 1~f3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
PCBuc REs0lCnoS-No. 8 ]

Joi-. Resolution grant ths Of portion o. Judi
ciar~ are f1r isee library aui reading room for
sollle-s
Rssord 5y ,se Senate and House or Representatives Of
is Iniet Sltss q America Congress G5ssHs5lsf,
the secretary Of the Interior De and he hereby
authorized grant % John A. F1w.s Eli1a Rum
sly tLe VI portion " the laul owned by the Uni
tel states aai known Judiciary square 10 erect
thereon free from charge % the United States,
be building for soldiers free library and reading
loom Tor soldiers Prorldsi. That the be done
without urel l-e 90 the public interests AMI prov det
that al p-lss shah be borne by said F0wle aui Rum
sey AMI tlat a. blnef and privileges u such library
and reaiRs-r3on De granted % soldiers free Of
charge and that sail building be removed whenever the
secretary q ile Interior shall require the BE-
done
Approved January l3 1888
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

Lansing, Es5rasry 5, 1858.
Senate called to order-roil caled-ouorun
present.
REPORTS OF STANDING coxxITrEEs
Committee on interpretations reported 8 biu
10 amend the charter Of the village OF KaanA-
zoo which vas read twice, ordered pristed and
referred 10 tue committee Of the whole.
Committee OF earounsat reported the follow.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

Az ACT % amend the act entitled An act 20 amend
tie act Of the third March. eighteen hundred and
thirty seven entitled Al act supplementary 10 the
act entitled A. act % amend tie Judicial system Of
the United states ''
B. q saletsi by ae Senate and House IF Representatives.
q te Jnsi S-ltss Q AH-rcG n C0lgTess assembled
That from Aaa after the passage Of this act The districts
% Ohio and Michigan shall constitute the seventh cir
clt ana the % ILLINOIS, the district of Indiana
ana the district o.. Wisconsin shall constitute tie siggth
circuit.
Approved January 5. ls.3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

- II you are asked to 10 right thing, al
sser by aoirg IT, 'Tis short answer, bat does
not give Cfeaee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

- An Irish paper saws that a NJ. Kenny
tel irom carriage ard broke bis neck. but re-
c,ivoi no further damage.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

-"Can's change bill, en- Well, I'm
glad Oft I've had thirty SIX drinks on is IN
three dsys, and il nay stand a good deal Of
wear snd tear Jet"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

g " That's ~hAt I call capital punishment,
as tue boy said when his mother shut him up in
the closet among the preserves.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
VOL. s, NO. 43.-WHOLE NO. 4O7.

The special order, being joint resolutions on the
state Of the Union. After some tine spent there.
IL committee rose, reported progress and asked
leave to cit again. Leave granted
House adjourned
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

Laws OF THE USITED STATES
Passed At the Third session Of the Thirty
seventh Congress
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
Iloara ~ l-ducation.


'-' ms WILLIE -'' '1A- H.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
AFTERNOON sEssIox.

House weai into committee Of the whole OF
sPecSi order. After some time spent therein
committee rose, reported progress and asked
leaTe 10 ss again. Leave granted.
House adjourned
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11


Committee on judiciary reported back oil
20 amend chapter l57 Of compiled laws, relative
70 the foreclosure of mortgages by advertisement;
which was placed OF the order Of third reading.
bill 10 provide for the election of Regents
OF the University. Also 5il to provide tor tie
election AID Classification Of Regents Of the Uli
versi,y.
The 6rs' named vas placed OF the order o.
third reading and the second named Vas aid CT
the table
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

zzs2 g. g.. EASEEEsyE
ID III E'X&I.
l1efI .t.l ..| -...- n-l..r Dlse Otlce
b, u..l -r---- dre-ty East OF tla
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
sExA-E

Lsnsing, FEB. 8, 1858.
The Senate vas called 10 order-ron called
qSorun present.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11

LGH.siAg, Fs5. Z, lS6S
Senate was called TO order-ron callsd-cuo-
rum present
Petitions were received and referred asking ap-
propriations OF swamp lands in aid Of certain
Colleges
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-11
GKNERLI oRnFR

The Senate went iatO committee OF the whole
on the general order, and after some time spent
therein the commi tee rose ard reported back
A bill 10 amend sections IS aud ] 9 Of an act
to define the powers and duties Of boards OF Su
pervisors, &c, with amendments. senate con
Cured in amendments.
Senate adjourned
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19

Price is reported in Arkansas, advan-
cling down wards. Igive this for what
III is worth.
Vicksburg grows hotter and hotter for
its occupants. Gen. Grant has mounted
several siege guns, and to-day their thun-
ders are added to the almost constant roar
of artillery. Every shot or shell that
misses the rebels forts passes over the
work and enters the city TO injure some
ltbing. Cattle, horses and mules have
been turned out of the rebel lines, or 1t
may be when turned out to browse on tie
fresh young growth OF cane, that they
wander beyond the lines and the rebels
fear to come within range Of our sharp
shooters for their recovery. AT all events
scores Of the wandering animals have
been shot, and soon send up such a
stenchas must offend the rebels nostrils.
From Jackson we have heard nothing
recently, but it is to be presumed that
Loring in not idle Once in while we
pick up a courier between the two cities,
but caunot elicit much information.
The rebels at Vicksburg for a week past,
have heen sending their convalescen 9
across the river in skiffs TO our camps on
the peninsula, and we have thought them
deserters, but Gen. Jerry Sullivan, AZ
last, penetrated this pleasant little jok e
and sent them all back to help their friends
to use up their stock OF medicines and
supplies.
The rebels fire "chunks" Of I railroad
iron from their batteries, but whether
this is done to make us think that they
are short of ammunition, or not, lcsnnot
say. "Al's one for that" for we know
they have had fine English ammunition
all along, and we think that they are
merely outstanding it Tor another assault.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
NEWS ITEMS.
Curious Facts.

A scientific journal. in the course Of
an able on "The Races says:
The nature Of the profession exercises
n great influence on longevity. Thus,
out Of 100 Of each Of the following profess
sions, the number of those who attain
their SEVENTEEN year is: Among clergy
men, AZ; agriculturists, 40; traders and
manufacturers, SO soldiers, 80; clerks,
SO; lawyers, 30; artist, 2S; professors,
81 and physicians, ga; SO that those
who study the art Of prolonging the lives
of others are most likely to die early
probably on account of the efiluvia te
which they are constantly exposed
There are in the world 335,O00, 900 o
Christians, 5000, 900 Of Jews. 100000,
600 protesting some OF the Asiatic rel
gions, I60, ,0Uo.O 900 of Mahcmedans, ant
zoo, ,oO0, 900 Of Pagans. OF the Chris
tiaus. i7o.oo9, 900 profess the Catholic
&c, 100000 the Greek. and $4,000, ,0Ot
the Protestant creeds.
w An official report from Gen. Banks
dated at Port Hudson, May 80, has bee
received at the War Department. H
says his losses from the esd to the Both
in killed, wounded. and missing, ar
about 1000. This is lower figure tha
previous reports warranted the public i
expecting. Gen. Banks pays the high
est tribute to the courage, steadiness, an
soldierly qualities of the negro troops.
E%A singular case of poisoning oc
Cured recently in Chicago. A Milinel
in the habit Of biting her thread, imbibe
| poison enough from the coloring matte
used in the goods to have proved fatal bu
for timely aid.
EyThe Emperor of Russia. thoug
merciless in his war upon the Poles,
extending civil reforms in his own en-
pire. The knout is abolished.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
Negro valor.

II we may believe the report respect
ing Gen Banks attack on Port Hudson,
the colored troops conducted themselves
with most distinguished GOODNESS and
bravery. Two Louisiana colored regi-
ments took part in the most daring char
ges, and they are admitted by their enc,
mics to have fought like tigers. The
rebels seem to have repelled sheir attack
with peculiar desperation. "Six times,
writes correspondent "did they charge
upon the fortifcations, clambering over a
huge abattis and marching unitedly for
ward, while at each step the coneentra-
ted fire of the adjacent batteries lessened
their ranks with a fearful rapiditey. Full
ly fifty per cent Of their number were
left dead upon the brush heaps to demon
strate their bravery. The remainder re-
ceived at the hands Of the commanding
general and his battle stained comrades
that generous appreciation which their
deeds had earned. A revolution in SEN
timent toward colored troop stock place
upon that field Of carnage, which in itself
was . glorious victory" sls
An Cfiicer Of one Of the gunboats of
Charleston, who until recently had been
opposed to the use Of the colored soldiers,
writes as follows:
II was a spectator Of 6gnt on the
field between the Secesh and the ed
South Carolina Volunteers colored. The
regiment is credit to Wendell Phillips,
and fought as well as the 9th Maine
They have one fault--they are great on
the bayonet, and when they make charge
nothing can stand before them. They
will 6ght equally as wellas the whites.---
Higginson and Kansas Montgomery are
their Colonels. The latter is perfect
dare devil, a spendid fighter, and one Of
the most mild gentlemen ever met"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
THE STATE CONVE VENTION

We had the pleasure Of attending the
State Convention held in Columbus, on
Wednesday the nth inst, and shared
with the people in the outgusl'ing' OF
patriotic desire for the suppression OF
the armed rebellion, and as step to-
wards II, the triumphant election OF the
Union State Ticket this fall.
W. can only say that the citizens OF
Columbus, have never Witnessed such a
multitude Of people, it being the largest
State Convention ever assembled in that
city. None before was ever equal to 1t
in enthusiasm. The following Ticke'
was nominated
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
Peace Democracy.

We commend to the faithful reading
of all Peace Democrats, tho following
declaration by Governor Brown OF Geor-
gia !:
And we should never, under any cir.
cumstances, consent to reconstruction
of the old Union, or to any political
Union with the Abolition States. upon
any terms whatever, Nor should we ev-
or lay down our arms till the indepen.
dence of these Confederate States is un.
conditionally recognized"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19

vile. He again addressed large audi
enoe at night IN Beerys' Hall.
In the morning at ttho County Convsn-
tion, Judge Carey delivered a patriotic
and telling address.
The Union fires are brightly burning
in Wyandot, The people feel that the
hour of their destiny is at hand. They
will not be any longer deceived, and are
determined to stand by the Government,
in all its measures looking towards the
suppression Of the rebellion. ft
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
The Democratic Nominee.

Well, the Peace Democracy have nom
mated the notorious Vallaudigham, fol
Governor Of Ohio. Comment is unnec
essary, 1t is.a burning disgrace to thu
brave boys in the army and as such they
wc have no doubt, will regard it. w
can. do the subject full justice
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
THE UNION CONVENTION

d Friday last was gala day in Upper
napdusky. The Convention and Mass
Meeting called for that day, was one
grand success, and the patriotic heart of
young Wyandot beat with emotions of
joy. The people who, doubtless, had heard
of the Vaccinations Of the Peace Democ.
racy. and their out-spoken opposition to
the progress; of the war, thought this a
fitting occasion to manifestby their pres
snes atthe County Seat, their unwaver
attachment 70 the principles Of true liber-t
ty, and by swelling the numbers Of loyal
men tos vast multitude, to administer a
stern rebuke to the denagogues, who
would for the qualification of selfish ends,
aud personal ambition. sacrifice the "Old
Flag" and dishonor the Government
Hence, on Friday last the people--the
honest, the loyal. the patriotic people Of
Wysndot County, were out in their
streglh.aa H.is ss, a.ea. ....
idAtsn early hour every avenue leading
into town was alive with conveyances,
bearing the people to the seat Of the Con-
vention. BY 10 o'clock our streets were
slive'with human beings, and ere the sun
had reached its meridian. our village
presented the appearance Of a densely
populated city. Not for years have there
been so many people at one time in town,
nor for years has the same cause Opera
ted upon the public sentimentto to produce
such a result. II was but the legitimate
effect of the movement Of the Peace De-
moency toward stirling hands with an
armed rebellion, in their unholy crusade
sgainst the Uuion. 1t was the outgush.
ing Of patriotic feelings that prompted
our farmers at this busy season Of the
year. to leave their plows and cultivstor'
for the purpose Of meeting in council
with their brethren in Upper Sandusky
to devise means and measures by which
tue designs OF semi traitors might be frus
trated, and the liberties Of the peopl,
held intact. g.ssg Ha n
Their, presence in such numbers
struck terror to the hearts of those wht
we're by false prstences trying TO wres
all liberty from the hands Of the people
aud made them read in unmistakabl'
eharsstsfs, their dooln at the ballot bo,
ssths coming election. ta5 " ~
Al one o'clock the Convention met ii
Sears Grove. and were eloquenly ad
dressed BY Lieut.. Coy. Stanton, Of Belle
toun,aius, who. for two hours upheld
ths vast audience entranced and spell.
bound. He was followed by Col. Lee
ef the 55th regiment 0. V. l., who mad
a4tourhing aIIusiop to the Slaughtered
sons Of Wyandot, whose bones are burie'
on the fields Of Bull Ran and Chaucellors
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19

vance this morning was five miles east Of
Chambersburg. Col. Smith, command
ing at Hagerstown, had . fight Of an hour
and hall yesterday, when he was sur
rounded and forced to surrender. The
Banks removed their deposits yesterday
and the State archleves are being reniov-
ed to philadelphia.