davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

BRAZILIAN vmsus BRrmH NrurnALnY.-
The Emperor Of Brasil does mot sssm to COM
prehend the duties Of neutral In the same
light In which they are comprehended and
practised By the British government Instead
of allowing pirate vessels to be built, armed
and manned in hh ports. he actually forbids
them to enter ct ell. His Minister OF Foreign
Affairs has issued . circular to the Presidents
Of the various provinces Of the empire, making
more explicit and defined their duties In regard
to the observance ofnsutrality. The following
are some Of the instructions given In this CIR
cular bearing on the subject Of privatesrs:--
Belligerent vessels are not to receive In the
ports Of the empire anything but the naval
stores Of which they are actually in need TO
continue their voyage, and even this privilege
presupposes that such vessels have actually q
point Of destination. Shelter and assistance
are not to be allowed to vessels which are evil
IDENTIFY cruising about in search Of enemy's
ships fsts & \
War vessels are not to be allowed to increase
their crews, even BY enlisting their own c0un-
trymen, in The ports Of the empire. -@4
/ They are mot to be allowed to increase the
number or calibre OF their guns, or to purchase
or ship small arms or munitions of war.
And, nnsily, the Confederate steamer Ala
bama Is not 70 be admitted into any port Of the
empire, because she has made the island Of
Rata base Of operations, leaving hsr anchor
age there for TIE purpose Of making prizes.
When Brazil proclsims her neutrality she
evidently, means what she says and knows ex-
actly what she means. When Great Britain
proclaims her neutrality she does % merely a
mask behind which she can depredate upon
American commerce. II any one Is in doubt
as to what Is the true duty Of an honorable neu-
trail, point to the course Of the Brazilian gov
eminent. II any one wants to see an enemy
disguised As . neutral. We point to Great
Britain. % iass y e arwo q. 5fA aaia5re7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

choose, without sending Mr. Stephens or any
one else to Washington on special embassy.
Let the people Of the seeded States surrender
the United States government property in their
possession, and then elect representatives to
the United States Congress, and the war viii be
over at once. Tho constitution and the laws
are very explicit upon this subject, and must be
obeyed. We therefore warn and advise the
rebels to pursue this course. The only reason
why they do not pursue II ID because JED. Davis
and the rebel chiefs dread the punishment Of
the laws and the vengeance Of the people whom
they have deluded and ruined. Still, with or
binary prudence upon our part, some such .
contamination cannot be long delayed We con-
sequently exhort President Lincoln to devote
himself for few months exclusively 10 the
war, refusing to see or hear politicians Of any
sect or party. We exhort our generals, officers
and soldiers to labor for few months more
xealously than ever. We exhort our navy to
maintain q still more rigid blockade, 90 that
the rebel leaders may mot escape to Europe.
We exhort the loyal people to stand steadily
and heartily by the federal government. Tho
great rebellion begins 70 totter. A few more
sturdy blows, and il will be levelled to the
dust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

M sspsrisssnde.G q fs1an Assiss n usan vvxss
hers tA owing 70 NE sssu Of ossssal consss and Ne
forces under Nh connas1, nsst e ~ ~ssss v ussh
have been paoiosd. \ agresd thas pssssss snan -
made to than " NE ssvssnnsns. and ussh ihsy re
received written sngAssnsnss snan - s1'~so me-
ysr,r, osssa.s ., snsr sss 70 ~ gives up. Hos
.,ss - = ossse. and ~ past b. fosgoca rhis ss
!, .v : rsssrSsd a wiss n vhw particularly Of IL
1870 5000. The overland: mail, snd tho suigrass
s,s,.s so,sr % N Pssias s'ps me provision that NE
80 = = forgotten IL ssaas~nasiks end worthy q in
49,, - : more enlarged thsatrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

General Lee begging his deserving soldiers to
rejoin the army, ought 70 satisfy foreign eulo-
gizers of the Confederate enthusiasm and dis
cipline that they had better reserve their
praises for those who better deserve them
What will the sticklers for military etiquette
and 'honor think Of the course Of the rebels In
using their captured soldiers before an ex-
change is effected What will they think of
the order limiting the furloughs Of Pcmber-
toms men, who cannot be exchanged because
the balance Of prisoners is largely against the
rebels! What will they think of JEFF. Davis
general pardon and amnesty to all desert
ers," to all men and officers "absent with.
out leave" and even TO those "who have
been accused and those who have been
convicted and are undergoing sentence" for
these heinous military crimesi This Is not the
discipline Of regular army. 1t is the discl-
pline Of desperate bandit. II II the last
effort Of petty tyrant, who scrapes up the
refuse Of the nation and opens the prison cells
Of malcfactors in order to make final stand
with something like the semblance Of an army.
We have already beaten the proudest and best
soldiers Of the "coniedsracy," and now we have
only to contend with the deserters, with the
skulkers, with the unwilling conscripts,
or with poor boys, from fifteen to eigh-
teen years Of age, like those impressed for the
defence Of Richmond. The remainder Of our
task Is, therefore, comparatively easy Our
veteran armies will scatter these now leviss
like chat Tho army Of Lee and the dsiences
Of Charleston are now The only bulwarhn or
the rebellion. We can trust General Gilmore
for the latter. VIII General Meade and tLc
Army Of the Potomac take care Of the formerf
"The anguish and sufIsrings Of defeat" ap.
pear TO have turned tho minds Of the rebel
leaders towards peace By submiscion. One Of
the most singular points OF yen. Davis appeal
Is his angry and bitter assertion that "the men
who now rule In Washington" do mot dare 70
I make peace, lest they should be hurled from
their seats Of poweE" This evidently refers
| to the mission Of Vice President Stephens,
which, a. II now seems, was not TO be con1ned
% 'hnpsae n.:sareen alone, but was also in
.ares. But, Is the rebel leaders %ph
know, .asr On Sewn Rssse yAsss''' a''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

4 co~ft martial, q which Dsien1isS oaesrAi o1D~Gh
Prsssdsat, win asssnbs Asss On MsaAay nsvnAg, q
eleven O'Clock. 70 ty sssA css~ = vsrs:lsN unasshst
By he court martial q vhieh MAiss OsaseAl nsAsosi
was Prssdsas, rscssty dasss,vsa Matss eaAnss y -
SaiIed q yudso Advocats ana ReoorHw
, 1863-02-17

1t is an ungracious and unwilling duly
that Illinois performs when she asks the
Government Of country foreign to our
own, 10 increase its facilities for the transit
Of merchandise from the West 10 tide
water, 30 that our farmers may avoid the
emotions which the State Of New York
enforces by The tolls on her canals. To
confer upon that Slate, and upon New
aofk CITY, the many benefits which follow
western commerce; 10 make American
sn'I'S e1e carriers Of our great staplcs to
European markets, and to enrich American
motors BY commissions on American ,,ro
ducts, would be far more agreeable ~ ~,
. our people than to seek new ro,,tes ,ua
new agents, through dominions not under
the American flag, aud in persons who are
not Of our political faith. But there is limit
which the pat.;.ss1sice Of patriotism cannot
ioycrlcap, and that limit has been reached.
New York is the robber Of the Western
farmer, and some relief from the effects Of
her ill-timed and foolish cupidity j: ne.
cessity Of our prosperity in this State. Il
shewill not relax the stringcncy Of le1
commercial system and lessen the tax thai
Sue now lcyics upon every bushel of West
crn grain, the wealth Of this fruitful coun
t,v must seek other channels. Gladly
then, do:wc approve what the Legislature
has done, md Of the policy that the resol1
tions, printed herewith, have Inaugural
:cd. And We ErEc that the CnYcrno
il the apIvi2lueat Of tis t9aInisss
, 1863-02-17
Religions Revival at .Iacl1son-
yi(Er

TAkkN.
Correspondence Of thu Chicago Tribune]
JACKSONVILLE, Morgan Co., ILL.,, Feb. Il, 1stl3
It may be of interest to some Of your read-
ers, to learn that, during the past six weeks,
there has been in progress powerful revival
In the Methodist Episcopal Church Of this
place; and also, that quite recently it has
spread to the 0ldSchoo1 Presbyterian Church,
which las thrown open Its doors to the pub.
lie, and dmcctings arc held day and evenings
This was much needed, as the interest has
Increased to such an extent and the audiences
become so large that one is obliged to go at ii,
very early hour to obtain 4 seat OF admittance
Many conversions have been made. sometimes
numbering from fifteen to twenty in Il single
evening, while from fifty to sixty mir ghtly 20
forward to the altar for prayer.
The revival seems to be confined mostly
to young people Of both sexes. Gatherings
for prayer, singing. and the recital Of cxpc,
rierccs, arc held during the morning and
afternoon; preaching III the evening by the
pastor Rev. Mr.. Pitner; after which prayer
meeting, often continue to i late hour. The
| converts arc allowed tn connect themselves
with any denomination. it being what might
be called Il Union revival. The good work
still goes on, and the brethren and sisters oI
hand to those of Chicago who are now expe.
rienclng the glorious revival noticed In your
Issue uf Tuesday.
You arc, Messrs. Editors, probably aware
that Jacksonville Is one Of the finest
located and Quietest towns in the
State as well US the seat Of several charitable
and educational institutions. A very notice.
able feature, and one which might be benc-
tlcially copied by places could name, is. that
no billiard saloons, ten.pin alley or gambling;
houses, are allowed within the limits Of tho
town, which numbers some six or seven
Thousand inhabitants. The Ea1e of intoxica-
ting liquors, including even beer, Is strictly
prohibited by ordinance, SO rightly enforced
tlat it is impossible to obtain drop Of the
''articlc'' without certificate from 4 respect
able physician, aHd then only in su.all 4ianti-
ties from the drug stores. Verify, 1t is model
town Of morality and good behavior.
There is i large number Of paroled soldiers
here, visiting their relatives and friends, and
waiting to be exchanged. Jacksonville has
sent many Of her latriotie suns to fight the
accurscd rebels. respectfully,
4 AREADER.
, 1863-02-17

tuInto this House the senate oi making erttain
1rese for te frheF tas
nr ts,c Housc' Il haIinp been bassr under nais.
apprehcnaion.
Mr.. Ep1cr offered 4 substitute, which was
accented ty Mr. Wike. "a ft,llows:
R-.n,rlJ THAT tho III, FIR m net to provide f,r
The oti;;narv and contin.ent expenses 81 the Gov
tapmcnt Until tho cd;oufnment oi TIC ne1t regular
session Of the General Assembly, which contains
an appropriation Of $4,000 to be placed in the
hands q the dosc5nor; &C.: reported q. PISSED
oy .nas 10y, ,od " ,r' WY %n 1 ny asaaa
bc1chv rccuc.tcJ to rtnrn t su,ne ~ t;s n,,as
immedjntely, '''N ~ '''40 A''''7S
T1,c Hunse rcf,,scd In srcno,a ~.
e,,,n,reN On ~ ~ W 0o'i'eHo '''e f"aea ~
, 1863-02-17
THE SIEGE OF V1CKSBURG,
Affairs in the Army-The Condition
TIcksburE-FIringo on Steamers.
From Our Own Corrcspondent.l
II S1GuT or yIcKsBCHa, Feb, 7. is


Matters drag their slow length along drear-
lily in tile vicinity Of Vicksburg. So far as
close observers can discover, mean those
outside Of General Grants confidence, We are
no nearer the capture Of Vick=burg than we
were 4 year ago. True We have a large army
looking at the city-we have q score Of gun
boats industrious1y looking at the mouth OF
the dark and bloody Yazoo, but for any other
evidence Of m intent to attack the enemy in
their stronghold, we can discover it as we'll in
Lake street as here. II is dangerous to criti-
else, and army men hold the opinions of cor
respondents in such profound contempt that
do not propose to attempt, it. The whole
movement in front Of Vicksburg may be ex-
| prcssed in eingie word-'' Strategy, my
boyt"
Meanwhile, awaiting the elimination Of
glorious strategy, the army is dying, wasting
with discasc, and becoming dtmoralizel
through inaetlon. What is true Of indiyilu-
| ais is true OF lrge bodies Of men-"The idle
mans brain is tile DEVILS Workshop" Our
! soldiers nrr becoming delnoralized ut the dis
| cage and iNaction Which surrounds them, and
they impaticntly clmor to be led against the
| enemy.
Vicksburg Hes within reach of our guns,
and in twenty four hours could he leyciled to
| the ground. Possibly the batteries in the city
proper could not all be destroyed in that time
certainly those on the brow Of the blutf and
| beyond could not be reached. But believe,
nevertheless, That I'LL energetic General, Hike
| McClerlana or Prentiss, at the head Of &c, ,U0O
nun, can assault and hold the city, af-
ter one days bou.bardnlent, with less
| loss Of life, than will accrue to lis
By remaining in our present position.
| III this opinion believe that some Of our
| most distinguished III the field coincide. At
all events, a bonlbardmrnt, even if it were
| not followed by an assault, would infuse new
| courage into onr army, and give them hopes
| TINT IN attack would be made ut some time
| not very far removed.
| The rirer is reported stationary today, and
| hopes arc entertained that it lEls reached its
! limit. Gen. Stee1c's division has already
been compelled to seek dricr quarters, and
others must follow if the water docs not
speedily snbsfdc.
| The tlring upon steamers By gueriIlas In
the vicinity Of GEeenyille and Island No. s.,
some sixty miles norih of here, has ceased.
| Several trips have recently been made unin-
ttrrupted by this species If warfare. Tic
reason is not that the enemy Is becoming
more pacific in his intentions, but that thu
levccs have been cut at Yazoo Pass aud else.
where OH the Mississippi shore, ut Greenyille
On the Arkansas, and Lake Providence On
| the Louisiana shore-and the rscals arc
drowned out. The whole country is now ac
cesrible only in dug. outs and skiffs.
| There is but little Of Interest here. Tlt
| troops occupy their old position. Bop.
, 1863-02-17

young man was wounded at the battle OF
ParkeT's Crozs Roads, and in consequence Of
it lost leg, hut he firmly declares that he will
not accep; discharge, but Us soon as he, Is
furnished Will, cork leg he Is bound to try
them again. This is but a single specimen OF
the patriotism that barns in the bosons OF
mcn who will ncvcr lay down their arms
while there is traitor to be found in Our
land.
Corporal Il: G. Dunla7y, of the 121t1s Illinois
Infantry, Co. =, noble young soldier aad .
general favoFite among NIL his acqnaintances,
died yesterday morning inGcueral Hospita1No.
I. at this place. a large circle Of friends and
acluaintancts in the army and out Of 1t will
mourn his untimcly death.
In this connection must not dose without
word i'll co1nnendation Of noble woman,
Nr:. Cunningham, 1natEon Of General Hospi-
tai No. l. She is one Of the Florence Night
iDgales Of our army. Her gentle lands lave
smoothed the pillow Of many dying soldier,
ard her comforting words have chccTcd them
in their suffering moments. Would that our
hospitals were blessed with more such de-.
yozed and heroic women! Yours, ETC..
G. " K
, 1863-02-17
FROM TENNESSEE,
Union Demonstration In jackson,
ee-mtscellnncous Items, &c .

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunc.1
JACKSON, Tenn. Feb. II, 1853.
An inpromptu Union meeting WAS held
at the Court House last evening, in which the
soldiers, composing delegations from nil the
regiments here, gave their severe and unqual-
flied disapproyal Of the course Of the Tories
and traitors at home, who nre so strenuous1y
laboring to get up this "tre-in-the-rear."
Speeches were made By Dr.. York and Col
Mitchell Of the 54th Illinois infantry, and 9th.
ers, and tho sentiments they uttered, which
were noble and patriotic, were loudly ap-
p1auded by the gallant defenders Of our na-
lions honor. Those miserable Copperhcads
at home need expect but little sympathy from
our boys when they finish the Job now on
their hands in Lower Dixie. They will be the
recipients OF the scorn and contempt Of loYal
army.
The weather recently, has been quito unfa-
vorallc for our sick and wounded III the hos
pitfalls here. The number Of deaths LsYe been
rather more than usual, during the mast two
weeks: Everything is being done that can be.
though, by excellent physicians, nurses aad
attendants, for their comfort and recovery.
AZ specimen Of thcpatriotizm and devotion
Of our wounded soldiers, must cite you to
case in The It'll Kansas regiment, which Came
under NY Observation toW days since. This
, 1863-02-17

toner's, will be careful to select, not poll
ticians who have axes to grind, but c1m-
nercial men who know aud feel the iu:-
portancc Of lie matter with which thtv
are dealing. No one who Inns seen tic
anxiety OF the Canadiansto possess share
Of the immense trade Of the West, can
doubt tue cordiality with which they will
receive the representatives Of Illinois, nor
the gladness with which they will yield
their assent to any practicable plan that
Illinois proposes.
The resolutions just adopted by our Leg
islature will be found in another column.
They should and will attract attention at
, 1863-02-17

Gen. Grant has issued an order from his
headquarters, requiring all the bars on all
boats In the Government service in his depart
ment to be closed, and no spirituous, yineous
or malt liquors will be allowed 10 be sold on
tue boats or In the camps. Card playing and
gaming is also strictly prohibited.
, 1863-02-17

a few weeks since VIC published para-
g,nph sent by the reporter Of the Associated
Press, at Ca!ro, to the effect that sthc 18th
Illinois regiment have nearly all deserted. y
This was 4 mistake of the figures, which
should have been the s'12Sth Illinois," The
officers Of the 18th having seen the paragraph
send us an indignant denial, and also the con
dition Of that regiment as follows:
, 1863-02-17

Of hostilities, AMI offer proposals for peace.
We wou1l be amused to see these Commits
sioners start for Richmond. They might not
reach that bcsicgcl city, but they would be
sure to rcach-Fort Lafayette.
, 1863-02-17

eB The present course Of the Copper
heads reminds one Of the fellow who fol-
lowed coon up tree, with hand-saw.
The coon took refuge beyond lis reach, on
limb, Thepursuer seated himself on the
limb and sawed it off between where he sat
and the tree. The result was, TINT the coon
jumped to another branch and escaped,
while the fool fell hcadlong to the ground
and broke his neck. 30 of the Copper
heads, in pressing for a disunion peace. II
they effect their purpose, they separate
themselves from the support and assistance
Of the seeded States, and are left alone to
stand up against the Republicans, the War
Democrats and the returned soldiers, whose
broadsidc will sink their piratical craft to
the lowest depths Of political perdition,
, 1863-02-17

The following preamble and resolutions
,,.aro ;ntrod,,caij into fin Horcn of Rcnro.
"eie 'n''ouueeu 4nlo enS Aiot7e " 1eelae
scntatiycs by AI, Eastman Of this CITY. and
AlterWards ln1O the ocnale " blr. CGden,
,1e, nf +l,;e c;+,- 1,o+1, of .,+h;c1, 1,,d;o,
o4'o ~ '1S e"J' oo'A oA "e" "oeoso
also passcl them:
e s,ot 81 snG th n,s: 70 tne
lta' r. rioate!ns sta.GnV' .rs 4ntsitet'
I'd IN tic tIan- po5ation o. Insir various pEoauc.
1ss " % ~ ~ tae may "
!e In! sLcat a5es I5. anu tue ,; nu m 1Ha1s sonncet
M nost No ned hc1a ~ 10
~ possan mrtDa1 ~ r ~ -
tile tact "heihcs such are lnIn1seo ~ thclr
own q another Goselllheni. nIoviaeo they secure
70 saiu otates hnu tatil pGoplo Ie tatue
.of Laelt NJ psouMStaons y noaS: ~ stnslosLng
the 10 Inc Malkets ol tne "o9'o u tae 4eas1 coet
aHd expense anu a.. o,,. o,.;, =, ca
ri e ieesnt aeo =. env Eoa ~
slets " tllc Uhltcu seISe, nt!si epL4!h.tton ~
as hsens US II y ptooaei;e caa eyes @
aean 'e ~ otal uPou sns 4uSetl1u ~ s1a&
cilitcs as the necessities Of TIC Steat i9oap7oduc
luz y eEt 70 iMPe1lous!y ueH.aMus, a1o
WHEREAS, me capaclty q tnese NostaWcs,ern
producing ota'es, III 1he sihF s1alie' HeEel'tahg
| can scarcely bc estimatcd, ana would soon amount
to hundreds Ct millions OF eueheie per annum.
were enlarged and consequently eheap means OF
| transpoflatloh pfoFsaeo, securing Al onco m IN,
come LOT INC oatlay, psoht 70 the pfoducet and
10 .ne CONSUMER M 4. nome anu a anu ucsslop;
ulua. ~ ~ HI he M a''o uc
st,fs .. .use nv N.Y. ass a an1 ~ ,oao o.,
, - ;an M ~ =. .,, uu s,aS r. X ~ nt I;,oa -.
~ ~ e. ,r .ha ns49 ~
t. the st1ant;c fscran aad viii n,ntnn1 nirnntn.e
to the constructor Of sucl avenues and all having
, 1863-02-17

a GOOD AoyE.-A meeting Of the Ottawa
county Agricultural Society was held IN (,tt,.
wa, on Tuesday last, and a resolutIor ,,,s ~,
passed to refuse all currency but grccnh,css 10
hereafter for grain.
, 1863-02-17

~ The ram Queen Of the Wcet, since her
trip past the Vicksburg batteries and down to
Port Hudson, is pronounced to. be ono Of the
stSouthdoxn'' breed.
, 1863-02-17

W The New Haven Register, Coppcrhead,
started it, and the journals through the coun.
try arc circulating, what purports to be IN cx-
tract from sermon by Rt. Rev. Bishop Clark,
of Rhode Island, in which he urges peace on
almost any terms. As Bishop Clark had, from
tue Inauguration Of the war, been ono Of Its
most determined and efficient supporters, ii
caused much sensation. An Intimate friend
Of the Bishop, who knew his views we'll feeling
assured that tho pretended extract was for.
gerry, wrote to him making Inquiries, and the
Bishop at onccrespondcd, denying its authc,.
ticlty. The Providence journal says that
"wherc Bishop Clark sentiments are known,
man would as soon think ot accusing Burn,
side Of lukcwarniness or disloyaliy MS ascrib
ing to the Bishop the sentiments for which
the Register tries to make him responsible
Probably no citizen OF our State Inns laborcl
moro assiduons1y, certainly none has mad,
moro frequent and successful appeals TO tl,t
public in behalf Of the most earnest prosccu
| ffon nf the Ear+t
, 1863-02-17

MEAoH1CN.-Ata a full meeting the officers
VI INC Ah Regiment III. volunteers, rcsolu-
t4o''s oa regret upon the death Of Capt. Green
WOOD, and Licuts. Riley and Smith, who fell
in battle while gal1antly leading their men ut
Mu1frcceboro, werr unnn;n,o,,e5,.s .sa,>.as
, 1863-02-17

ez~ Tho Legislature CT New Jcrsc; has 4
proposition before 1t 10 s:na thr,e Cosnmis
siouxrs u Richmond, 10 .yca: ~: 4 ccssa.io1
, 1863-02-17
7. ". HIO0INSON,
Col. Commanding 1st Rcgt. S, G. Vols,

~ Willie Barnsnore Pape, The young
pianist, who is creating considerable scns:,-
ton in the Atlantic cities, declined to play at
concert in Boston for the benefit Of the sick
and wounded soldiers, because his father
owned property in Mobile, which the rebels
would confscate, if he III any way aids the
Nortl, in the present struggle. Would it not
bc we'll for Willie and his father to return to
Mobile and look after tho property?
tW- Tie fearful disease which appeared at
Plymouth. Indiana, a short time since,esn
known MS tho" spotted fever" has appeared
Eikhart, Indiana. and is proving quite as
la.M. peraons taken with 1t frequently die
"Hnin 'ntcc hours, and decay Of the body is
60. ea4ci' as. TO greatly interfere with tho
ordinary cous6c olhurial.
, 1863-02-17

RHODE ISLAND n KASsAs.-Thc little State
Of Rhode Island vas 11c first to officially ac-
ccpt the Land donation under the Agricultural
College Act, and she has located and received
scrip for loo, 600 acres of land In Kansas,
which is nearly one half as large as the culti-
waited land in the gallant little State.
, 1863-02-17

CoTroT GRow1so.-Thc farmers Of Lyon
county, kaneas, have formed a Cotton Grow.
crs' Association, and are determined 10 cn-
gage largely In raising cotton, the coming
season. An Executive Committee has beon
formed, composed Of one member from each
town in the county, who will TO all they can
to encourage its cultivation.
, 1863-02-17

NATIONAL CURRTNCr.
The following is the vote on the passage Of
the Eofinna1 rt,rranrv hill.