davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
The Next Presidency---kaOv the
Rebels Reason.

We have said before, and here say again,
that Union failures and Union discourage
ments constitute the chief grounds of hope
for M'Clellan's election. 1t is beyond dis
putc that were our armies now decisively
triumphant, and the rebellion utterly
9uelled, Mcclellan would stand not the
ghost of chance of being successful
Who does not know that the capture of
Atlanta coupled with Sheridan's late bril-
liant achievements in the Shenandoah
Valley have run Mcclellan stock down to
a very low figure in the market. And
who does not know that the taking OF
Petersburg and Richmond would still fur
ther depreciate it, until it would be quo
ted at only mere nominal figure !? In
case the bubble of rebellion were to burst
before November, is it not plain as the
nose on your face that Mcclellan would
be emphatically "dead cock in the pitt"
just in proportion as the fortunes of the
nation sink, M'Clellan's chances rise and
just in proportion as the fortunes of the
nation rise, MClellan's chances sink.
The rebels in the South understand
this fully. They know full well that the
nominee of the Chicago Convention is
being run in their interest, and they
further know that union defeats alone can
insure his election. Hear the Richmond
Examiner on this very point: "The
South is TO act the controlling part in the
November election. The issue of Novem-
Der is to be decided by the armies in Fir-
ginia and Georgia. Lincoln's whole hope
of reelection begins and ends in military
success. The success must not be mod
crate, but great enough to promise de-
cisive influence in securing the objects .tor
~hich he is conducting the sear." Here is
direct admission on the part of the
special organ of JEFF. Davis, that "military
success" will be the death of M 'Clellan and
the Democratic party at the November
election. Ii Lincoln "secures the objects
for which he is conducting the war" then
he will be triumphantly reelected Now,
what are Lincoln's 'sobjects" in this war
Simply the overthrow of the rebellion and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

Hon. CYRUS l.. PERsHING is very
good man personally; but politically he is
a violent copperhead. At the breaking
out of the war, ne made public speech
in Johnstown, in the course of which he
used words to the efect-"So help me
God, will know no party from now until
the Union is restored" He has falsifed
this pledge, and is now for the fourth time
partizan candidate for the Legislature.
Mr. Pershing is peace-at-any- price man
AN "armistice" and "cessation of hostil-
tiles" mana man who is working inde-
fatigably N the interest of the slavehol-
ders' rebellion. Can the people afford to
elect such an one to the Legislature p
We think not. Vote for Evan Roberts,
who is Union throughout.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

the restoration of the authority Of the
general government in all the States
According to the Examiner, Mcclellan
stands no chance, except upon the con-
tingency of the defeat of our armies
And hence it is, knowing the latter to
be their peculiar friend, the rebels are SO
particularly anxious to make military
headway just now.
Let US allow the Ecdn,taer to argue the
question further In the course of the
same article, it says: "The South Is
fighting for peace. For the first time in
four years is there prospect of securing
this long and arduously sought desiderat
um. All the powerful inducements which
have neryed her to the struggle for four
years are now concentrated in the space Of
taco months We can afford any sacrifice
collectively and individually to make cap
ital of these two months. Every expedi-
ent should be used to pile up strength in
the eight weeks Of the CRISIS at hand. In
all probability, the neat si.rty doys Otu de
eide the contest" What can we desire
more plain, frank and unequiyocal than
this acknowledgement that the reelection
tof Lincoln viii "decide the contest
against the rebels ? On the other hand,
they avow the election of Mcclellan will
give them speace," which, they say and
know, means iadepeaaence.
The Examiner concludes two columns of
this talk thus: "In one way, and in one
way only, can we influence the result,
(the November electIon.) 1t is by strl-
King some quick and fierce blo,cs now, both
by land and sea-" That is it. If the
rebel armies can be made to triumph,
then Mcclellan goes up like rocket; i.
our armies achieve victory, Mcclellan
drops like the stick. Now, we earnestly
ask our Democratic friepds-under which
flag are you sailing? Which government
receives aid and comfort from your votes! i!
Is not vote for Mcclellan direct vote
for rebellion and Confederate indepen-
denceS The Examiner says SO, and the
Examiner is the confidential organ of the
jeff. Davis dynasty. They SO understand
it. Again, who SO blind that be cannot
see that the way to make an end of the
rebellion and bring about peace is TO re-
elect Lincoln? The rebels acknowledge
that his reelection would seal their des-
tiny and bring their hellish plans of dis
union to discontinue.
What spectacle before high heaven
and among men does the SO called Demo
| cratic party presents A party that can
! only flourish on the smoldering ruins of
the country; party that rises in power
| as the nation sinks; party that engages
in mad carnival over the shipwreck of our
nearest and dearest institutions. This is
| no fancy sketch-the fact that their nom
inee receives the support and applause of
| the rebels in arms abundantly establishes
its entire truthfulness. George B. M
Clellan, there is no Disgusting the fact, is
the candidate Of the party of treason
Rebel sympathizers North support him,
aid the Southern rebels themselves lend
him their heartiest aid and encourage
ment. Honest Democrat will you, can
you vote for such a man?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
To 4. 4. BARKKR.

EBEssBUno, Sept. II. 1864.
DEAR SIR: Yonr favor dated Sept. 18th is
just received, and contents noted You say
that ''as the approaching election is the most
important ever known to the American peo-
pie, I propose to meet our fellow-c citizens,
without distinction of party, and discuss the
great questions now before them at such times
and places may be fixed upon by the re-
spective County Committees" This is most
reasonable proposition. You are candidate
for high Office, and If it is your desire to go
directly before the people and press your
Claims l see no good reason why you should
not be grati6ed. The right has always been
conceded candidates heretofore, and no doubt
will be now. At the very least, you have my
consent and fail and entire appreciation. 1
shall furnish copy of your letter to the
Union County Committee of Cambria county
the only Committee with whom l have any
infiuence--at the earliest possible moment,
and if they can do aught to further your de-
sire to smeet our fellow citizens" it will re-
ceive my hearty approval. will acquiesce
in any arrangement that may be made by the
Irrespective County Committees" tending to
effect that object.
Very respectfully, yours,
A. A. BARKER
IT.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

the county of Cambria" Tb;. ~
must be presented ,oith the seal unIr"uO iO'
to the election board of the proper d;.,":a,
by the person authorized, who, if pecesss
ry, should be prepared to offer extr;S: ossa'
proof of the soldiers legal residence ,is aas
right to vote. "uu
1t will be remembered that only v,.
the soldier will be allowed to yo,o sAeie
proxy, as above mentioned, will the W w
tifcate of assessment be sent to hin oSr-
mail. When he is in a Peun.vlr.oy "
company, the better plan will be ~ "anla ,l
the papers at once in the hands of tbpp pa.o ~0
dersigned, Chairman of the County C Com' un'
mittee.
In attending to the foregoing dutv i
cal committees will be Helped bv ovo , Az
ing the lists of voters for their yesneo,;n.
districts during the past three wears ,hr0
refreshing their memories as to tbe nu.I: " ~
fed voters OF the district absent IN a,, an
| field, whose locality can then be ascert,;n NC
ed by inquiriEg of their friends and a.;
lies. 1t is hoped that every man who ba.
friend in the army viii go to WORK .,
once, in aid of the committees herein ,5'
pointed, and where the evidence of asse!. asas
| ment and payment of tax is not REQUIRED
to be sent to the soldier, by mail, that !,
will be deposited with the Chairman os
the proper local committee, or sent at ones
to the undersigned. 4
| 1t is not usual, nor is it deemed peces
sary for the Chairman of the Union Conn
ty Committee to address his fellow. citizen.
upon the issues involved in the canvas.
A platform of principles has been laid
down by the Union National Convention,
and beyond that it is enough to know thai
we depend for success upon the votes Of
the brave men now graphing with the
| armies of the accursed rebellion against
our government and laws. We gave the
soldiers right to vote. Their cause is
ours. 1t is our duty now to see that they
are enabled to exercise their constitution,
al right of suffrage, as democratic citizens
of free Republic.
The members of the County COMMITTEE
hereinafter named will be charged with
| the execution of this work in their re-
spective districts. and wherever there is
no resident member, the loyal citizens are
desired to Immediately effect an organiza-
ton for themselves. All actions to be It,
ported as soon as possible to the under.
designed. CYRUS ELDER,
| Chairman Union COUNTY C0mniitss
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

nM- Gen. John g. Fremont abu ,;d.te M
John Cochrane, ultra Union camp prsG
respectively for President and VIC Vim
dent, have written letters Wltnui: y. rpa'
from the contest. They give as 'ns, .a.siitI
sons therefor the overpoweriDs ns an anil
OF the election of Lincoln, when oas .nop]
be accomplished through entire pA'
In our ranks.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
Conversational.

The following correspondence, which
We clip from last weeks Dem. 6 Sent,
explains itself -
EBENsBuRG, Sept. IL, 1864.
DEAR SIR !: As tho approaching election is
the most important ever known to the Amer
lean people, propose to meet our fellowcit-
zens, without distinction of party, and discuss
the great questions now before them at such
times and places as may be fixed upon by the
respective County Committees.
Sincerely hoping that this suggestion will
meet your approval, promising that my
part it snail be carried out in spirit of fair
ness and kindness, and believing that it is
the duty of candidates and constituents, in
the language of the good Book, ''to reason
together" remain,
Very respectfully,
r. L. JOHNSTON.
To A 4 RapErR
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

sA- Montgomery Blair has 1l."s,s ls' d
his seat in the Cabinet as fosG ~ Goy
General, and is succeeded by ~
Dennison, of Ohio.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

WE direct particular attention to the
Address of the Union County Committee
to the Union voters of Cambria county.
1t is of the utmost Importance that our
brave soldiers in the field and in hospitals
be enabled to vote at the coming election,
and only through the observance of GER
tain prescribed forms, fully explained in
the Address, can this end be arrived at.
Read the document, and then go to work
at once and practically enfranchise every
soldier that has gone from the county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

THE Dem. 6 Sent. says the editor of
The AReghanian can't spell COW 'swithout a
K" He car spell Hasson without an II.
A DEMOCRATIC ToAsT-General M
Clellan: long may he wayer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Allegheny township. ...JoHS GLASS.
Blacklick town ship.....JosEPH CoSwAY.
Cambria Borough. GEORGE RINEBOIT.
Cambria township. EVAN MORGAN.
Carroll township .....--HIRAM FRITZ.
Carrolltown Borough..STEPHES L. ETANs.
Chest Springs Boro'. :. MICH'L D. WAGNER.
Chest township. .........JAcoB KELLER.
Clearfeld township. ...JoHN ZRRBE.
Conemaugh-1st W'rd.. .RoBT. H. CANAAN.
Do I'd W'rd.. WILLIAM CosHUN.
Conamaugh township.-JoHN HnDEBRASD.
Croyle township.-..... .JoHN BRoWN.
Ebensburg East W'd.-J. ALEX MOORE.
DO West W'6.. W n. NJ. JOKES.
GallitZin. .................J. IL. GILLSoS.
Jackson township Timothy r. DAVIS
Johnstown-lst Ward..A. J. HAws.
Do I'd Ward..Dr W. w. WALTERS
Do Sd Ward..CYRUs ELDER
Do 4th Ward. WILLIAM DYsERr.
Do 9th Ward..JAMEs A. LANE.
Loretto Borough. .Wn.LIAM KoONTz.
Millville Borough. ALBERT NJ. GREGG:
Munster Henry TAYLOR
Richland township.-...GE GEORGE GRUNLSd-
Summerhill township. HENRY WALTERS.
Summitville Borough JOHN EcKLEY.
Susquehanna tp.-.......PETER DUNN
Taylor township. FLAMES COOPER.
Washington township-JAMEs CONRAD.
White township ......... How'D b. JERFREYs.
Wilmore Borough ......WILLIAM X. CARE
Yoder township. p....-..-.E. n. NIcKRoY
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
The Book of Michael, Com
monty Called The Paddy.
CHAPTER /.

TRANSLATED OUT OF THE ORIGINAL sHEBREw.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

To II. l.. JoHNRToN, Esq.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

The foregoing papers properly sealed
by the soldier should be addressed to the
person authorized to cast the ballot, ard
should be endorsed across the sealed part,
or back of the envelope, soldiers ballot,
for Township, or ward and Borough), in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
What the Rebel Papers say.

NEW YORK, Oct. E.-Richmond papers
OF Monday last have the following:
1t 10 said that Yankee deserters state that
the sixty-twO vessels Of all classes intend.
ed tor AN early attack on Wilmington. are
rendezvousing in the harbor OF Beaufort,
n. G.
Yankee raids to the towns of Woodyille.
Fort Gibson, Osiks, and Skipwith Land.
Ing. In Mississippi, are mentioned, in
WnIc0 large numbers of beef cattle were
secured: These are . few of the series OF
snccessful and valuable expeditions from
vicksburg and vicinity, which Cen. Dana
mas oeen for some time sending ont.
Inc extenaaue rebel Government wagon
shops In Lynchburgh were DESTROYED nv
hre on the night Of Saturday last.
Shertdan's magnificent victvrv of the
!Stn was such crusher to, the rebels, that
Richmond editors are making desnerxfe
enoeavors to belittle il. The Enoufre,.. AL
ludfng to the turning point in battle. "a vs.
one Of the most brilliant victories Of the
war had been gained by our troops. but in
an evil hour when portion OF our men
were piundering the property they had
captured, small force of Yankee cavalry
appearea on our left flank, the p,undersr
LOOK night, and thus our whole armv vas
thrown into panic, and fed in disor.
sani1e condition. 6tiil it argues this de-
eat IS only temporary disaster, and no
1isgraceful though i was for us. The "a,
bel cavalry, especially, are abused In
strong terms for their conduct on the occ.
sion. Ten thousand il given as the whole
NUMBER O Early's army in the battle. and
g, 600 ~ Sheridan's. "-'' ~AAu
Ineso Richmond papers claim n THAR
captures l9OO Union soldiers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

nosToN, Oct. 20.-The British prize stea.
mer Mando from Wilmington for Nassau
which was captul ed Oct. Dist. bv the r. 8
steamer Fort Jackson, when 1870 miles from
por!. arrived here to-day, in chsrre OF chief
engineer Hopkins aud prize crew
Ninety EIGHT shots were Aired at her hecore
i hai.s surrendered ar She has . cargo Of 500
t uros Of cotton. !hirty-Gve bales were
and = b Hyelb bo during the chase of five
feet water. o17"ing seven
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. N-The Richmond Des-
Paecn, OF the 24fh, says: Early Saturday
morning, our gunboats lying Il anchor n
Grave Yard Bend, below Chapin's Rlnff
were opened upon by . Yankee batter
newly erected on Signal Hill on the north
Denk. mlie distant further down the
on the deck OF the Httie ste sas
Drury, wounding . man severely Tha
Drury weighed anchor and rot out Of ranoe
% speedily as possible. The iron ra,e
Fredertcksburg was struck several time.
but suffered little injury. The ore.tss,
damage done on board Of her, was bv On.
ofthe Yankee shells exploding immedists e
Y over grating, wolnding s men, / very
Richmend came In for her share Of M = ~ s.s
and he'd her smoke stack knocked into - :
cooked hat. The enemy kept up the an
ZOE ~ 0OuIs Ut
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 36.-The Bulletin
has the following special dispatch from
Chattanooga, 18th:
Dispatches received here announce the
capture OF Captain McManus, of the 18th
Pennsylvania, Of Reading, and Capt. Hale,
OF the 10th Pennsylvania, while on their
way from the front to this place. Both are
excellent officers.
Yesterday q party Of 1000 prisoners came
in from Atlanta, where they haye been
since the taking of that city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
The Pursuit. Of Gen. Price.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. N.--The Democrat des-
Patch from Leavenworth, says: General
Price has been driven below Fort Scott,
and closely followed by our cavalry. We
have captured large number Of prisoners,
including Gienls Marmaduke and Cahill.
and several pieces of artillery.
Rosecrans was at Little Rafee, % miles
south OF Kansas City. with the infantry on
Tuesday night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

ALBANY, Oct. 27.-The following dis.
patch addressed to the Executive Depart
ment was received this afternoon:
Thomas J. Ferry, State Agen, at Balti-
more, Edward Donaho, Jr. OF Albany, Pc
ter Kirby of Lewis county, and DR.. Jones.
OF New York city, Voting Agents, have
been arrested by the Provost Marshal, who
has closed the New York State Agency.
lSigned) STEPHEN MAxoS.
Gov. Seymour is in Buffalo. A telegram
has been sent to him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Propeller Burnea.

SARSTA, G. W., Oct 2G.-About $50 this
?. M, the propeller Kenosha of the Grand
Trunk Line between Chicago and Sarina
was discovered to be ON lire while living
alongside OF the elevator ready to ssil.-
The ropes were severed and the propeller
sent adrift. She is now passing down the
river in full! blaze. Nothing OF importance
was saved.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Iron Cen. aherm.a..

,CINcINNAri, Oct 96.-The Commercials
ospatcn says: Sherman Is at Gaylesville
near Ooosa river, pressing Hood who is re-
.aeatlnS towards Gideon. Hood will be
compelled either to move north tn I.anaso
river or south to Jacksonyille. His army
u reported to be destitute Of shoes and food.
Inc railroad from Chattanooga to At
Aaota was completed Thursday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The War Depart
ment has received copies Of Baauregxrds
address on assuming command OF the
army OF the west. IN It be expects all cap
able Of striking blow to come forward at
once and to all deserters who shalt report
for duty il the next 80 DAYS, an amnesty ia
granted. He promises II the people only
respond to. this call as they have done ia
days that have passed the enemy shall
be driven from their soil.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

left flank, the remainder Ii 900 attacked in
front and along the right. The left crossed
over the mountain and pushed rapidly up
the pikeafter our work had been carried
to capture our wagon train, it was here, .
man in our inform came up unsuspected to
Col. Thaburn and remarked that is : fine
horse, you are riding Col, you had better
give him to me- and Immediately shot
him with his revolver.
NEW YORK, Oct. Especial to the COM
mercidl from Washington 9th, its under
stood here Admiral Porter will sail for
the rendezvous Of his feet at Beaufort, n.
c., as soon as the Montauk arrives at Fort
ress Monroe which will be.this week, the
other vessels of his squadron are ready
and have either arrived or are on their
way.
The attack may be expected next week
and its believed that the arrangements are
SO perfect, that the reduction OF the bat
teries at the mouth Of Cape Fear river, will
be accomplished in q few hours.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

CAIRO, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Nav Duke
from DewaA's Bluff, arrived at Memphis.
on the 18th with large number Of refu.
gees. The steamer Marmota arrived into
frarie landing, White riyer-fired on-one
o. neI ohcer and 70 negroes soldiers were
killed ana number wounded.
St.'Charles, Ark, is being evacuated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

WAsHISaToN, Oct. 29.-The Navy De-
PARTNER, has Information that the Florida
arrived al Santa Cruz on the Sd Of August,
and Obtained a fun supply of coal and pro-
visions, and then lett. After staying "a
hours she discharged one Of her officers.
VINO was an invalid, and one of her crew.
by the name Of Tucker, who said he was
the only American in her crew.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Works Well.

in = ~ a AsaaSeToN, Oct. 7.-Since the draw
anu alexandria Railroad. and the a anas
uon OF the plan of sending our rehe, a sv,p
p .s,a;a On trains as safety guards not
an accident has occurred, and not = s;n a1.
road. 8 he b NC Ane oi tee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

MoSrREAL. Oct. Z.-Eight dispositions
concerning the recent raid were taken ut
ST. Johns yesterday. The option of trans
terring the prisoners to Montreal was left
TO Hon. Mr.. Eaton, who acts for the Uni.
ted States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Brig. Gen. R1dwell.

buFrALo. Oct. B.-The body of Brig.
Gen. Bidwell arrived here. aud was es-
corted 70 the City Council room, where he
- now lying In state. preparatory for q
grand funeral. Gen. Bidweil was an Old
resident Of this city. He was killed in
the last great battle in the Shenandoah
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

NEW York, Oct. N,-The market so-
.D!d tnis morning is steady, and opened at
zlot. reaching at noon 2i6. which fionra
~ Vas maintained up to 2p. N a rumoro
. .ne Street that Gen. Grants army Is mev-
ing nas no effect on gold or stock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
The Rebel Governors In Council.

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-Richmond papers
OF the Gath contain the proceedings of a
convention held at Augusta, Ga, on tie
18th inst, between the Governors OF the
States of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi, for
consultation upon the State Of the South
ern Confederacy, thought generally to be
in urticulo morris at this juncture.
. The Confederate Governors, after free
interchange Of opinions, resolved in SUBJ
That there is no Cause for them to be dis
couraged, but it is imperative to increase
their armies Immediately.
To recommend that the legislatures re-
peal all laws prohibiting the sending Of
soldiers beyond the State limits.
To urge the Confederate authorities to
conscript every man engaged In the vari-
GUS departments, whose place can be sup
piled by disabled officers, soldiers or ne
grOee.
To recommend legislative enactments for
the punishment of deserters.
To make 1t imperative that negroes be
removed from the frontiers exposed 10 Tn
ion arms.
That the course of the United States gov
eminent, In appropriating slaves 10 the
purposes of war, demands change in mol
icy on their part, and they recommend the
Confederate authorities, under proper reg
ulatiOns, to appropriate such part of them
lthe negroes) to the public service as may
be required.
That the Confederate Congress remove all
restrictions on the commerce Of individu-
al States.
The Governors close with the usual fun
merry about maintaining the rights OF SOW
ere'gn States, achieving their independence