davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
FROM THE istA MISSOURI.
Posr CHEwALLA, Tenn,
April Isl. lHG3

April list, 1868.
Nh. EDrroR:-Far away from home
and all it's endearments, We have not for
gotten it. Aye, never but linger on the
name of home with pleasure only known
to soldier surrounded by al the dangers
and hardshiips incident to campaign.--
But sorry are we to see the spirit of
VAflandighumism and other "isms" of a
reasonable nature progressing to such an
alarming extent In our once happy aud
prosperous county and State.
To death with the traitors who have
brought disgrace on the State that ha,
hitherto been unrivalled in loyalty. No
quarter for the dastardly towards who in
the absence of the soldiery try to get up
FIRE in our rear; they are not only
bringing disgrace on themselves. but the
glorious old State who has sent SO many
of her noble sons to battle for her coun-
try's rights. Let all the people say cru
city them; let us make IN example of the
towards They will be worse than cru
cited when the Iowa troops get back
home. So woe be unto them Let them
HE at once to the mountains or their
Southern friends, for verify day cometh
when they will call on the rocks and
mountains to fall on them to hide them
from conscription. but they will not be
heard. They have no friends North or
South, and they are without the sympa-
thy Of any Of the haman family. Our
prayer is that our end may never be like
theirs.
Wooisoik, in Missouri, has GONE
grosn1h 1eNork an: 10 lives Il : siavs
- EsAaa IN, q things $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

r Il r q IL Il g..
~ this eeuts, rfstghss Of sil description scar BE-
fOrWnsdsd 70 and from Phila1oiIahis. New fosk,
1csson ~ BAltinovs. TO and from kny poipt or the
kailtoads n OAio, kshtasky. laAlenAs lMioels,
Misssnsfa. lows Or Missouri, BY kAlLRoAD DI-
fhs psaAsy ivasia Raiirasd aiso soaasets !, Puss-
bag With SfA4NssA W vhisA Goods eaK bsfofadsd.
I'd 70 any p0lnt on The Ohio, Nuskfpkum ksStpsky,
IeqHeseee s0npbeglapd. utEnAts, Alssisslppi, Wa
sonsis 1fssoah, Kansas. u spsas, ard Ned kiy.
erss aad q C,G1a1obG, Iinh uoGy se6 cASSaeo Stth
steansssto all ports o. The Negth-wsessrn Lsbss.
hsrshants and appSssS netssttHgs ~ tfAnttess
tion OF their Fraightt0 this Company ean rely viA
sonadsAce osiss sPssdysFsAalt,s 3 II
TAs Mates ~ TTeAgAs All
70 ssa frca say loistin the West 81 the PelnayI.
voKAsIE ~ 1EE caAsc ei 5 ~ ~ SrHsk kAiir
o4AD COMPANIES, s8#g Fss4 9 Hill
III Be Passisularto mark package ssvIA Pass.
UssenAA =. k."<xs T salssl
POI FREIGHT Cosl!aets orshtpplng Dirscsiens, ~.
Ry = e ssArsss sthsr Of SO following AssAas e
1.AsTEwAxT,srasAs Assss, rtssSsusgA y
NV. NkOMN CO., cSasisnsli o.
&c AELDRuM CO., nadison. IND.
I.B4NOO9A. leajssille,ky st@3s*
Va. AlkAkk CO., ~ snsvills, Ind.
R.FsoAees -. louis ,mhsouYt.
GL Az !s 4 a. e csa:ssss; H.
k.REkELY, A0NT0oATRYa MAsssl1le
M.s.riEac II Z CO.. COY z.!sssai 1k. ..
n. u. HUDSON, nlpisy, O. 5sg- ia 4sss
nc. MELnKUA. GsnsnI Tmvslins Ae6l|
for ~ Seath snd vest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

Assem- DING VI Inc oiu SonVeHtiOn IL kne
best that can be expected from the ruling
classes.
ANOTHER ASEcDorx or RosEcRAss.--
We yesterday heard an anecdote related
OF Gen. Rosecrans by one that was pres
ent at the time of its occurrence, which is
illus trative of tha man, Soon after the
war broke out, aud when we were mass
ing our forces in Western Virginia, the
Gen. was ordered to Parkersburg to take
command of several regiments that we're
waiting there Tor transportation. When
the General and his staff came off the
boat there vas not an-ofhcer or soldier
that could tell which was the General US
no onein the Brigade had ever seen him;
and many were the surmises, and great
was fhe curiosity Of both officers and SOL
dis,s to ascertain which was Rosecrans.
But their curiosity was not to be grati6ei,
for Immediately after landing he pro-
ceeded to hotel. where he established
bis headquarters, Soon after his arrival
cars came, and orders were issued t, load
the baggage, wagons, horses, &c.
During the day, az the Quartermaster
of the 18th Obi, regiment. a Granville
boy Is years old, was overseeing the
loading Of some wagons, gentleman in
citizens dress came up to him and accost.
ed him and began to offer some sugges.
tions in regard to the loading of the wsg-
ons. The Quartermaster lnrned to him
and replied very sharply, that he could
load the wagons without any assistance
from him whatever. Shortly after, the
gentleman again offered another sugges.
ton, and even ventured to command the
soldiers How 10 loalis. tbs time he was
very severely rebuked b; The Boy QUAR-
termastor, and in no very genteel Ian
guage and very plainly told to go about
his business; but the gentleman, it ap-
pears, had no such intention, for he re-
manned there until the baggage was load
ed, and then followed him to his Office,
and keeping SO close to him that the
guard at the door. surprising that it was
some one with whom the Qda-termaster
had some business, permitted him to en-.
ter. Turning just as he got to his desk,
ho perceived that the gentleman was
there. He denounced the guard very
soundly for permitting him to enter, and
the gentleman for entering, and also or
dered him out of the office. That even.
ing an order came to tho Quarternaster
from Gen. Rosecrans, to Immediately re-
pair to his headquarters, His chagrin
can better be imagined than described
when, on entering, he perceived the gen.
tleman he had rebuked 50 soundly in the
afternoon, sitting before him in full dress
uniform. The General very politely in
formed him that he wished to have q lit
tie private conversation with him, and
when the boy left be was Brigade Quar-
termastsr on the Generals stat, and he
has since been appointed Division Quar-
termaster.
FROM THE issA MISSOURI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
u. S. SANITARY Con sIeeyo..

u. s. SANITARY CoNnIssIos,
MEMpHis, Tenn, April 8, 1868.
EDIross GATE CRY: Please publish
the following for the benefit of allson.
concerned: !
MThe U. s. Sanitary Commission kssps
vt louisville, KY, ; directory Of all the
sick and wounded soldiers in our whole
Western army. rsraoas desiring infor-
nation respecting friends in any hospital
in the field. By writing 10 Dr.. DIS. New
barry, Secretary Western Department,
o. 8. sanitary eomnission. Louisville,
KY, will b promptly attended q. State
the name distiKctly, company aud regi.
ment, and the State to which the regi-
ment belongs. All persons IN the North.
west, BY attending to this direction, can
know in . few days, in vhs. hospital .
sick or wounded friend may be. II any
farther information Is desired, write to
any agent Or inspector, operating in the
vicinity Of the hospital where the friend
II, giving to such agent or inspector the
information you have received from Dr..
Nswberry and It win be cheerfully at
tended to. We have twelve hospitals in
Memphis, and when letter comes to ua,
requesting Information respecting a sick
or wounded soldier, unless the company.
regiment and hospital is mentioned. it
subjects NJ to IN immense amount Of Ia
Dor unless the name happens to be On an
old list have in my Office.
w. w. EsrABRoox,
San. Inspector q. 8. San. Col N.
Western papers please copy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

Early in the morning, large numbers
ot sodiers were collected about the differ
sst polls, attended by the stewards Of the
hanitals, and by them inoited TO Offer
= vDtes, and, ifneod be, swear them
in,-which they did without any hesita-
tion or seeming computations. Soldiers
NON, Illinois, Michigan, and Pennsylva.
MIA we're made TO perjure themselves to
serve ths ends Of corrupt men under the
ssyls and nameof "Union League"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
WAR CLAIMS.

usvtng direct s,sssss 10 ~ pspsStnesN, wsrnov1
snrLoyisa IsrsRIIkDIAT IL AssHTs, the undsrsiessd
ell attsndto the e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
LryE STOCK.

Droveraand RarnsSs . IT Lad Tits q 600stsAVAl
taeeous route for Live Stock CspAcious ysr1e, "
Wsasrsd an1 sspplsed witb every eosvsn isAse ,h9
been opened onthisllue q nd itsce Aeet1QAsl
vhere viii Be found every sopyepiepee ~ ~
- f6stAue, choice - offered of - 49,. ~
fnie VIII sIso - fsnnd ths shortest, Qu1a1e
ueeI Aisoel seuts Ter Dtosk - HoW Hoss-s4x4AA
essels1& saf3ss fs S's Sss3g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

lin recent letter TO . gentieman
in this country, John Bright remarks:
1.-THE difficulties Of your President are
enormous, and forbear to Judge him. -
/ only hope that God may give your pss-
pie strength and whine 10 gain the grea,
cause that is now ip your kesI,.ng. 1t is
freedom or slavery over oil your nIinent.
Tire English people are true to their an.
cient faith. and they wish freedom to win,
and your noble Union to be restored"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
| 1853. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
Y EoKUK. HT. PLEASANT AND
= A i Il = @ A ID.
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday, March oh, 1869. xains win
follows: y
MoRnIng T4ain s9 F III
lAsvs " nAdisoD( HONDA: sxsspssd) q 4.0O =. -.
Arrive At Keokuk, 0HoO =, -
AHstv ~ MaAtsons 4 Sa00A. =.
AfseRnoon Train
Leave ~ Ma1asss tsaaAays sxe'dj 81 fsSO p.a.
Arrive ~ ksoksk, 2s3O y N. .
Loawo keok ~, - =. n i,
Arrive - ~. lesdison, 1P.a.
The morning trains mare direct connection with the
nsgeapoye Roek keIaed Packet. ~ ~ oAlissa, aad
with Is u. Louts pakkess, X, Fl. d. n n, T. X.
and A1sasooq6a sd Wahash Valley d. B st ke~kuk
Special ySAina gill b cennecs WITH The North
err Limo RorEela, ~ Aonssose. Nv = 1E1
III Running tine 10 goverpedshy clock In OtDce q
Kssk NJ III. Madson City time Aslf hour slow.
J.W.OGDkN,
0sA7.l Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
KEOKU K:


We make some extracts, heading and
IN. from communication in the Chicago
Timss, written by VIGOROUSLY the great
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

FOR SALE.
ed Aeresof Land Within ~ miles Of Hamilton, III
The Railroad open 10 the kast MI under fence
with Frame Dwelling Fruit Trees aud OF hsr IN
ments. Price o25. Enquire Of
keokux, March 10, 63 II. g. TEN .EYcx
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

The President states in his late Message
that he viii recognize any loyal govern
ment in the seeded States that may be
formed by portion of the people, not less
than ons-ienth Of the number who voted
at the Presidential election in 1860. Mr..
Lincoln names the Slater, one by one, in
which such reconstruction may take place,
but Virginia is omitted. The number Of
persons registered in the several Southern
States to reorganize such State Govern
ments, in accordance with the Presidents
plan, will be as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23


The popular five twenty bonds loan is
in process of rapid absorption by the peo-
pie; the sales for the week are estimated
at about S11,OOO,OOO. These fve-twenty
bonds are in reality the best and the
cheapest security in the market, either for
q safe speculation or investmennt as they
pay semi-annually six per cent. per an
mum in gold, equal to over nine per cent.
per snnum in legal tender notes, while
they are certain to sell at premium when
the whole sum is taken up. The amount
unsOld is only about s75,OOO,OOO remain
ing out of the original SSOOOOQOOO. In
other words, the people have TAKEN by
loans S425, 100000 in about One-third Of
the time Mr.. Chose required to print $40S, :
900, 900 Of legal tender notes. Mr.. Chase
does wisely to continue this policy Of
raising money by loans, and not by other
means.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
stnIs Of socisIr n Richmond.

Richmond Society is rapidly grsvitsting
to the lowest phase Of sOcisllife. COnfed-
crate rule has brought to Richmond sll
the old cOrrupticns that festered in the
South before the war, and now debauchery
and sin are holding high carnival in the
rebel capital.
The Hgaiety at the Confederate capital
forms the subject Of a paragraph in re-
cent letter to the Mobile Register from its
Richmond correspondent. He says that
the "gsiety is confined mainly but not ex-
olusiVely to the loose classes, who find no
better use for their supersbundsnt Con-
federste notes than spending them at the
theater and the nightly balls which are
given in various suburbs of the city. Tho
haut ton, on the other hand, eVince holy
horror at the vulgar theater and the vile
balls of the butchers, but compound for
sins they are not inclined to by attending
tableaux vivsnts, where divers beauties,
contrary TO every principle Of good taste
and Southern feminine delie9cy, display
their charms through picture frames or
stretch their finely moulded limbs on the
uUOL Gn 5Oldn dnu Aoul Bcb Au tuC pAO-
turesque attitudes of famous pieces Of
sculpture. These model artist exhibitions
if that be not too harsh q name
for them-are extOllsd in rspturous
terms by those who witness them, but
the gentlemen declare that the living
statusry is by ne means so TaVishlng ss
the loW-bosomed dresses which are now
in vogue. The Importation Of stunning
manners and astounding costumes, is one
Of the most dsplorsble results Of the Wsr,
and one is not surprised to hear that mar
riages of very doubtful authority have 90
CURED in certain circles of the Confede-
rate Capital.
The Wing remarks as follows on this
paragraph:
"The Registers correspondent has made
too sweeping sn imputaton in this para
graph, for we are sure that such exhibi-
lions as he refers to are exceptional rather
than general. We do not forget, however,
that Richmand and its inhabitants are not
the same now that they we're before the
war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

From late Southern papers we extract
the following:

From late Southern papers we extract
the following:
A sWEEPIEG CoSsCRIPTIoS BILL.
Mr.. Sparrow Of Louisiana reported bills
in reference to substitutes and exemption,
and offered report providing that:
l. All white male Inhabitants Of the
Confederate Ststec, between sixteen and
ffty-fve. shall be in the military service
2. All between sixteen and eighteen, and
between fOrty-fvs and ffty-five, shall be.
long to the reserve corps; those between
eighteen and fOrty-gve to the army in the
field.
3. All who hereafter arrive at the age Of
sixteen shall belong to the reserve, and
those who hereafter arrive at the age Of
eighteen shall be transferred from the re-
serve to the army in the field.
4. That the reserve corps shall be used
for local defense and garrison duty, and
may be ordered beyond the limits Of the
State for thirty days in cases Of great
emergency. All details for provost and
hospital guards, for commissary and quar-.
termssters agents, etc shall be from this
corps.
8. Persons liable for duty in the re-
serve corps falling to enroll shall be con-
scribed to the army in the field.
6. The organization Of the reserve corps
shall be the Same as that prescribed by
existing laws in the army in the field, etc.
Z. Any existing organization of non.
oonscripts may be received into the SER
vice, aud form part Of the reserve corps.
9. No person shall be relieved from the
operations of this law. by reason Of hav-
ing been heretofore discharged from the
army when no disability now exists, nor
shall those who have furnished substitutes
be any longer exempted by any reason
thereof, provided that those who have paid
into the public treasury the amount speci-
fed by the act in relation to exemptions,
approved llth of October, 1862 and who
may be held to service under this sct,
shall be repaid fair proportion Of the
amount so paid by them, under rules to be
prescribed by the Secretary Of War.
10. All laws granting exemptions from
military service be repealed, and that here
after none be exempt but the following:
/. All who shall be held to be unfit for
military service, under rules, to be pre-
sented by the Secretary Of War.
II. Ministers Of religion, superintend-
ents Of asylums Of deaf, dumb and blind,
and of the insane; one editor Of each
newspaper and the employees in neWspa.
per establishments, physicians and spoth-
ecsries, as now prescribed by law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

II any crusty gentleman or any over.
economical woman is hesitating yet about
buying Christmas gifts for the children,
let them ponder the following very serious
ly before retiring for the night;
None Of us, in these festal days, can for
get the ehildren-thoso dear evangelists,
lent us for time, of a life purer and better
than this through whose mszes we are
walking. Do we not think of them when
burdens press upon us at midday, picturing
to our consciousness how they will run to
meet us and Chamber upon our knees when
we wander homeWsrd at the days close
Do we not sleep the soqnder at night with
the balm Of their kisses on the fevered lips
Does not the thought oftheir love and ten
der confidence make even our dresms lu-
minous es night with stars How in
cumbent upon US, then, in the duty Of help
ing them 10 catch from every passing hour
some pleasing impression. Childhood to
US was "lsnd Of pure delight" and shall
we forget now, in life's middle watches,
the joy of the old time, ,,,or shut our ears to
its pleasant voices echoing still through
eur homes Once we were surprised and
delighted st the merest tribes the capture
Of cricket or grssshopper wes q grand
achievement in our estimation, IS the
emancipation Of race would be considered
now; a playhouse made you, madame, as
happy as brown-stone front has done in
later times; and q whip, or drum, or
ball Of twine was to you, grave sir, as
precious as houses and lands have grown
to be in these older years. Let that
thought soften you and guide you in these
holiday times. Fill every waiting stock
ing with fruits and opnfeptionaryi stuff
every little shoe with niek-nseks; hang
q cluster of toys upon Johnny's crib, a
drum upon Fred's; into Graeie's plump
arms, ss she lies asleep, thrust the very
finest doll you can find upon every one of
your flock bestow that gift most likely to
please.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

but there arc now running from this port
to Europe forty-one foregn steamers, whose
aggregate tonnage is 9l,268, averaging
2,286 20 each steamer, which is equivalent
to tonnage moved by sails of 273, sos,
or one hundred and twenty-five ships Of
2,226 tons. This, Of course, diminishes
the chances Of our ships carrying freight,
and throws our shipmasters and officers
out Of employment. A revision Of our
tonnage list is now going on at the Treas
ury Department, and do not hesitate to
prophecy that the report will show, when
published, diminution Of 100000 tons
from the last report.
When that sweet specimen of British
free trade snd international fairness, Lind
say, NJ. P, was here humbugging those
who were to be humbugged, q person re-
marked TO him, in the Chamber Of Com
meroe room, that the English government
collected from our shipping over 100000
per annum, light money, Vnd that we, who
had as many and ss good lights as Eng
land had, bad charged nothing for them
his answer was, "Throw open your coast
ing trade to us, and we will endeavor Il
have the charge taken Off" THE is a faiI
sample Of what we must expect when we
ask for reciprocity. G. W. 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

AOnEstFeet's Position In Esst Tennessee.
The late campaign Of LongsLreet in East
Tennessee, has presented many peculiar
features, but not one Of them is more Pc
cnliar than the fact thst after having been
virtually cut of by the National forces
advancing upon his rear, be deliberately
marches past the stronghold he is endea-
voring to reduce, distance of forty or
fifty miles, turns round, and with his rear
once more safely guarded, offers to his
enemy battle. Though the severe fighting
reported day or two ago, Is unconfrmed,
yet there is little doubt that Longstreet's
retreat has come to an end. Having
reached point where his flank and rear
are measursbly safe from assaults from
the direction Of Cumberland Gap, and hsv-
ing direct railroad communication with
Richmond, which he can speedily place in
order, it is quite likely that he will stop
where he is, intreneh and await supplies
and reinforcements.
This view is confirmed by the Southern
papers, which announce that he had halted
and that the various small commands of
Sam Jones, Ransom, Vance, Vaughn and
and others, which have been operating
independently, had Joined him. What
Longstreets fierce WAS previous to thie in
junction, has not been positively sscer-
tanned. He had his old corps much re-
duced, and the divisions Of Buckner and
Bushrod Johnson, Of Brsgg's army; prob
ably 25, 900 men. The various bands men
toned above will probably increase his
force TO 10000 men. Wheeler's cavalry,
which wss with him, has by oircuitous
route through the mountains Of North Car
olina, rejOined the army now under Har-
dee.
Longstreet, in this position, is no lon
ger trsubled about his supplies. With a
railroad to Richmond, he will be freely
supplied, so long as that place is a supply
depot. But the facility with which Long
street msy be reinforced from Lees army
is the point now possessing the most in
terest. Assured Of the inactivity Of the
Army Of the Potomac, Lee can spare one
of his veteran corps, and thus give Long
street an army of fifty thousand men; an
army with which he could resume often
sive operations against Knoxville and the
whole Of East Tennessee, which would re-
quire q still larger force on our side 10
defeat. The halt Of Longstreet in his
present position, his apparent disposition
to resist any further pursuit, and the con-
oentrstion Of the troops in that vicinity,
are very suggestive. What better could
Lee do with his army, or portion of it, at
least than to give Grant occasion for more
warm work in East Tennessee? Rspe-
cially If that work involved, as it prob
ably would, the employment Of the greater
portion Of Grants army now at Chatts-
nooga. Lee would have the shorter line
ef communication, could threaten Cumber-
land Gap, and Would be on the flank of
Chattanooga and its communications.
However, we have no fears, Grant is in
command. But the recent movements of
Longstreet and the proximity of Lee, to.
gether with the desperate necessity exist
ing among the rebels, that something
should be done, very pointedly indicate
that the plsce to do something is still in
Northeastern Tennessee.-T Tines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURD'Y
December sd, 9th and 10Th 1868.
large Sale Of Wooden d Linen Goods,
AT AUOrfON - By o. CUTTER A SON

o. CUTTER 4 SON wiit sell on Wednts sday, Thurs
day and saturdsy December I'd, 2fth and 18th, at
their Auction Room, Bank-St., commencing at ten
O'Clock each day, large stock Of fresh LINEN and
Woolen Goods. consisting Of Broad cloths, Usssi-
meres. Pilot Cloths, Ssthetts, Blankets Prints, De-
Lsines, Vaencies, Linens, nheehngsI white and
Brown Linen Table Cloths, all SIZES, Blea he'd Sheet
in g. Fne Irish Linens, American and Rnssa Crash,
Towels, DamAsk Linnn Handkerchief, Lin9n Mp
kins Doyles, Bath Towels, Toilet Quilts, Gents Un-
dershirts nd Drawers, Misses Knit Hoods, Linen
Thread. kc., and for full particulars see posters.
This above stock of goods sre all fresh ans Of tke
best quality and every article Will be warranted a.
represented 1t time OF sale. The whole to ba sold
without any reserve whatever, and in quantities to
suit both dsa,ers and consumers, presenting q tno
opportunity TO obtain supply at reasonable prices.
Goods ready Tor examination Tuesday aiternOOnp
23d inst. dec22 lAl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

In Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee,
it is probable conventions will soon be
held to canvass the subject of organizing
loyal governments, and to take measures
to bring out a sufficient vote. As the Fed
eral arms progress in Texas, too, the matter
will be agitsted.