davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
What's the Difference whether You nre Draft
- ed by Lincoln or bY DemOcrnt4

ed by Lincoln or by n DemOcrate
The above is the language of Vallandigham
in speech made at Dayton ON the Sd of Au-
gust. The following is the entire extract:
1--WE may be compelled to nominate Wal
Democrat at Chicago. What will be the results
The war will go on. A War Democrat will
prosecute the war as Lincoln does You may
be taxed to pay the interest of the public debt,
and you will have TO pay it. Barring a little
extra stealing that is going on now, yOur ex-
pense will be Just as heavy as now. More men
will be needed, and you will have another
draft What's the difference whether you are
| drafted by Lincoln or by Democrat. He, the
speaker, would Just as soon be drafted by Lin
coin as by Democrat. He was in favor OF
peace, and wanted peace candidate nominated
at Chicago
Vallandigham uttered some truths in the
above and if the reports are true, he intends to
abide by them. 1t is now announced that.
since McClellan's letter of acceptance, he re-
fuses to support him and has Withdrawn from
the canvass. Be this as it may, if the war is
to be prosecuted until the rebels lay down their
arms and submit to the laws good sense and
sound reasoning must convince every one that
it is better for the country that the present Ad-
ministration should prosecute it to an end.-
The rascals and scoundrels who, in the FORE
part of the war, took advantage of the situa-
ton of their country to rob and steal from it,
and TO enrich themselves have been pretty
much weeded out and honest men put in their
places. Elect War Democrat, as McClellan's s
friends claim he is, and the whole machinery
of the Government will have to undergo a
change. A new cabinet, new foreign ministers
new army commanders, new collectors, new as
SCISSORS, new postmasters, new everything, will
be appointed, and all from untried men, and
the whole system of rascality and stealing from
the Government will be repeated with probably
four fold greater results. Yes, Vallndigham
is right in this. You had ten times better be
drafted under honest Old Abe, whose whole
energies are devoted TO an early suppression of
the rebellion and an honorable peace, than be
drafted undera man who will Just fight the reb-
els enough not TO hurt them, and finally sur
render the free North, with her christianity,
free schools civilization, free men, free speech,
and herhappy fire-sides, to the tender mercies
of the naughty and oyerbearing slave drivers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
SOMETHING FOR DOUGLAS DEnIOCR Ats
TO REMEMBER

Before the Rebellion broke out Senator Doug
las, referring to the Southern States, said: =
"Ifthey remain in the Union, will go as far
as the Constitution will warrant me in securing
their rights; but if they secede, am in favor
Of allowing them Just as nlaiy sIdres and jst as
much SlGue territory as they can hold at the point
of the bayonet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

Nashville Sept. 9.-The following additions
al dispatch relative to the defeat of Morgan has
been received by Gov, johnson:
Bulls Gar, Sept. g, 1864. 7
To Governor ,JolnSon;-All Morgan sipapers
fell into my hands, aud show his forces to have
exceeded l,S00. His dead exceed IS. His
command fled in great confusion after his death.
Ipursued them eight miles, but the chivalry
use the spurs with more vigor than the sabre.
ALVIN c. GILLEM.
Gen. Gillem isin command of East Tennes-
see Union troops. His forces that defeated Nor
gan consisted of Tennessee regiments.
MuRFREEsBoRo, Sept. 8, 1864.
Mayor IL. B. -POlt, A. 4. G.:-CoL Thomas
Jourdan, of the 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
with $50 men, surprised, attacked and routed
Diberill's brigade of 1000 men, at Eddyyille
yesterday, killing and wounding many and cap
turing 100 prisoners. Our loss was one killed,
five wounded and four missing,
II. VANCLEYE, Brigadier General
Baltimore, Sept. IO-The American has the
following from Gen. Averill, dated the 10th
inst, Thursday night:
TO Mayor General Kelly Ctt,sberland:- Early
retreated this morning toward Winchester.
am on his heels. | have whipped Vaughan S
cavalry, captured all his tram which was not
burned, and taken two battle flags. He had no
artillery. cut off Imboden.
w. w. AVERILL, Brig. Gen.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I4.-The following has
Just been received from General Sheridan:
NEAR BERRYWLLE, Sept. I3, r. NJ This
morning l sent Gen. Getty's Division, of the
9Th Corps, with two brigades of cavelry to the
crossing of the Summit Point and Winchester
road over Opequan Greek. Rhodes, Ramer =,
Gordon's and WhartOn's Divisions were found
on the west bank at the same time. o32 e.
Generals Wilson's and Mackintosh's brigades
of cavalry dashed up the Winchester pike, drove
the rebels at run aQd came in contact with
Renshaw's division, charged it and captured the
9Th South Carolina regiment I6 officers, l45
men and its battle-fiag, and Col Hennegan,
commanding brigade, witha loss of only two
men killed and three wounded. eef
Great credit is due to Gems. Wilson and Nc
Kintosh, the Sd New Jersey and I'd Ohio. The
charge was gallant one. "A portion of the I'd
Massachusetts, Brigade made a charge on the
right of the line and captured an officer and elev-
en- men of Gardeners Division of Infantry
Our loss in the reconnaissance is very light.
Signed, L. Ii. SHERIDAN, Mai. Gen. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
spurned Them.

The Chicago Tribune AYERS that Gen Logan
was written to by Hon. John b. Harkins, ask
ing him 10 accept nomination as Vice Presi-
dent on the Copperhead ticket. Gen Logan at
once spurned the offer as an insult-as would
any other truly loyal and brave mani
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

From HeVs J. ,. Herman, of the German Re-
formed Church, kutztown, Berks County, Penn
Dr. O. jackson: Respected Sir:-I have been troubled
with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years. have never used
any medicine that did me as nuch good as Hoolands
Bltters am very much improvedin in health after hay
ing taken Eve bottles. Yours, with respect ~
J. s. HERMAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

From john B. Wickershanls Esq., firm of
Wickersham Hutchinson, the celebrated Manufactur
ers of Fancy Iron Works, 259 Canal Street =
am the recipient from you of of the greatest ia
yors that can be conferred upon man. viz: that of health
For many years have suffered from one of the most an
noying and debitatng complaints that the human fam
lily can be afflicted with, Chronic Diarrhea
During the long time suffering from this disease
was attended by regular physicians, giving me but
temporary relief The seemed to remain until /
was induced to try HoohAnds German Btters After the
use OF afew bottles of that invaluable medicine tine
paint appeared to be completely eradicated
Ioften inwsrdly thank you for such valuable specific
and whenever have an opportunity, cheerully recon-
mend II, with full confidence in its reliability.
Yours, truly, JOHN b. WICKERSHAM
New York, Feb. 2, 1864. -.. T---------f al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
ESTRAY COW.

ezEra& STRAYED from the the subscriber the
EeAN morning Of the 9th Sept, deep red AIICH
COW, above medium size, trim and we'll baiit
about years DID, white the fore part of her
bag white in the bush Of her tail Any returning
said Cow to to the subscriber in Fremont, giving
Formations at the Probate Judges Office in Fremont
at my sons the farm two miles north of the viii
lage OF Clyde, will be literally rewarded.
WV. s. RUSSELL.
Fremont, Sept. 10, 1864. 37w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

From Julius Lee, Esq, firm of Lee q Walker the
tos extensive Music Publishers in the United States
No. 722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
February Is, 1864
Messrs. Jones vans-Gentlemen:-My motber-in-
law has been so greatly benefited by your Hooands
Serman Biters that concluded to try it myself find
IL 10 be an Invaluable tonic and unhesitatingly
mend it to all who are suffering from Dyspepsia have
had that disease in its most obstinate forn-fatuIeuce
or years. and your Bitters has given when
every thing else has failed. Yours, truly
sst-4tl GHlfrf JULIUS LEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
Hon. Horatio Seymour.
President LincOIn's Thanks to the Ohio Ma
tiOnaI Guard.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 1864.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1861.
Gov BRoUGH:
Pursuant to the Presidents direction, trans
NIT to you the following Executive order made
by him in acknowledgment of the services of
the Hundred Days Men who, at the opening of
the spring campaign, volunteered their arms in
the operations of General Grant. The certifi-
cate of service mentioned in the order will be
prepared without delay and transmitted to the
officers and soldiers entitled to them.
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary ofState.
SPECIAL EXECUTIVE ORDER RETURNING THANKS
TO THE OHIO VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE HUNDRED
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
THE DRAFT.

The Draft commenced in the State of New
York on Wednesday last. By the following
dispatch from Washington. it viii be seen that
the Draft is ordered to commence in Ohio on
Monday next:
Washington, September I2.-The draft is or
dered to commence in Ohio and other States
whose quota has not been filled up on Monday
the 18th of September.
JAMES B. FRY, P. NJ. G.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

An officer from the front reports that the news
of the nomination of Mcclellan was well re-
ceiVed in the army--it was the rebel army
however,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

The Gen. Haskellreported killed near Frank
lin, Tennessee, was rebel. Our Gen. Haskell
is with Gen. Sherman. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

A lady of Brookline, Mass, remarked while
noticing an occasional McC CleIan) rocket ''that
She thought it would be more appropriate to fire
serpents than rockets. .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
Union district Ticket
Union County Ticket.

SAMUEL E. WALTER, of York TIP.
FOR INFTRMARY DIRECTORS,
Long Term,)
THEODORE CLAPP, of Sandusky Tp
(SHORT TERM,)
SAMUEL SKINNER, of Washington TIP
FOR RECORDER,
A. +. GALLAGHER, of Sandusky TIP
FOR CORONER
DAVID MORTON, of Ballville TIP.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
Read Who Says So.
r,~. 80 -. y t ed -

Washington, Jan. LIST, 1864.
Gentemen-Having stated it verbally to YOU have no
hesitaton in writing the fact that experienced marx
ed benefit from your HOoands German BitteFs. During
Jong and tedious session Of Congress- pressing and
er GUS duties nearly prostrated me- kind friend suc-
sted the use of the preparation have named. took
MS adTlce and the result improvement of health
n'neWed energy, and that particular relief much
eeded and obtained Others may be similarly advantage
I'd If they desire to be. Truly, your friend,
THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
How MIR. MOBILES. FrLends stnnd.

The Ashland (Ohio) Union, a Democratic or
gan, speaking of our soldiers, calls them ''hir-
ed Hessians going to the sunny Southern soil to
butcher by wholesale not foreigners but good
men, as exemplary christians as any of our men. y
The Crawford County Forum, Democratic
paper in this Congressional District, and one Of
Mr.. Mobiles warmest supporters, in referring
to our soldiers, said.
sit (the Administration has put arms in the
hands of outlaws, thieves, murderers and
traitors
The Democratic Press, says;
at (the Administration has spent millions
| of the peoples money, and five hundred thou
sand men are employed to steal negroes from
their southern masters.
We merely give the above as samples. Their
counterpart can be heard from the friends of
Mr.. Noble in this vicinity most any day.
S-SnN,p---------
Gen. Mcclellan says that ''the preservation
of our Union was the sole avowed object for
which the war was commenced" The Gener-
al memory is imperfect. The war was COM
menced by the attack on Fort Sumter in April,
1861, and the action of the United States Gov
ernmentwas subsequent necessity. The Cop
perhead chiefs are so eager to fix the response
bility of hOstilities in one way or another, up
on the North, that they overlook the simplest
and most familiar facts of history.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16
Hoofand's German Bitters,
WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and Diseases arising
from Disordered Stomach.

OoserVe the IoliowIng symptoms:
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive System:
Constipation, Inward Piles, FnIness of Blood to the
Head Acidity Of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn Dis
gust for Food, Fulness Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Erucations, Sinking Fluttering at the Pit
of the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Flutter1ng at Heart,
Choking or Sufocsting Sensations, when in
Lying Posture,
Dimness Of Vision Dots or Webs r.i
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain
in the Head, Deficiency Of Perspirstion 20
fellowness of the Skin, and Eyes, Pain in
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Pushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con-
snt lmaginngs of Evil and great Depression Spirits
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-16

To obtain these letters the applicant must call for
UsTtsed letters and give the date of the list and paw one
cent for advertising not called for in month thev
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office ss,
II. R. SH0MO, Postmaster
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Charleston, says that the rebel 08cers sent
there have been placed in comfortable
Quarters where rebel shells most do fall.
The occasion ofthe suspension OF the writ
Of habeas corpus and declaring Of martial
law in Kentucky, II the anticipated trou-
BILE of enforcing the draft and particularly
the en1i1tment Of slaves.
" NEW York July7.-The WorlFs Wash
wild reports Eo3sed, the rebels burned only
one important bridge west Of Harpetl
Ferry, at Patterson's Greek.
Gov. Curtin tele4raphed that 10000 reb.
els crossed the Potomac at Point of Rocks.
The star says that Hunter ha1 Joined
Sioel and will soon makesliort work OF the
rebel raiders.
WASHINGTON. July THE COnsmerciar 8
special says: Regulations BY which the
loyal States can recruit at the South will
soon be announced.
There Is no authentic information here Of
. rebel force being ii Maryland. It IL
thought to be simply demonstrating ex-
pedition.
A Memphis dispatch dated July 4th says:
Important movements are going on there.
General of1cers and Commandants Of the
city regiments and Of the Militia met at
Gen. Sandford's Headquarters this A. NJ,
when It was expected orders to march
would be promulgated, but Gen. Sanford
said he could not proceed further until re-
ceiving additional instructions from Wash
ington. Another meeting win be held to-
morrow. Recruiting by the Supervisors
committee Is brisk to-day. The class Of
men enlisting is above the average Of for
mer enliStments.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

HARRIsBUR0, July THE following
z Proclamation has just been issued b, the
Il Is now ascertained that large rebel
force has been detached from Richmond
and Is advancing on the North. A large
portion of our army is at remote points and
II becomes necessary to raise sufficient
body to repel them. They are already
within the borders of our commonwealth.
You have always heretofore, been ready
TO answer the call Of your country. You
will not be less ready to come forward
when your homes and 6residea are to be
defended against plunderers. am au-
thorized by the President OF the United
States to call for Il, 900 men, in addition to
those required by my proclamation Of yes
terday, to serve for 100 days in Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland, Washington and Virginia.
appeal to the freemen Of Pennsylvania
to rouse themselves for the necessary ef-
fort and come promptly to sweep the in
vaders from her soil. I do most earnestly
require good and loyal men of the COM
monwealth, and especially veteran SOL
diers in all her borders, to show them.
selves worthy Of her in this emergency
Her sons have established for themselves
on many bloody fields . reputation for
martial virtues which they viii not now
forfeit when both their well-earned fame
and safety of their homes and families are
at stake. (Signed) ELI ST1FER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
New York Itenas.

. NEW YORK, July 6.-Gen. Franklin pas
sed quietly through this city last eyenina.
on his way to the Army Of the Potomac.0
AAtnou&h his Leave Of absence extende 10.
the SOth Of July, and his wound etiN
troubles him, yet It the request Of 0eneral
Gran! he returns p duty. Gen. Franklinle
friends In this city are making M rlnnze
for the purpose ofpresenting him : sFor(1
Hne extensive csrEiage shops Of WIN. o.
porn % Rockaway, N. j., were deetroved
Dy 4re on Monday Qight. -, M -.
Go. r. Morrif OF the Hone Journal.
died At his residence in this CITY - / ociock
THIS 2. m, aged q. ns - -.
A wall Street sumor that ENGLAND had,
declared war agAinst Germany. ~ a.
d1ans 5prsss: ssat g SID Up peg 81 two. Il
oRNsnea Nns g "a el4, but closed & = IS. II -s.
NhW YORK, July 7.-At the monthly,
meeting, of the Chamber 81, Commerce' r..
cay tne Committle "a obtain subecrintiona
tor tne payment Il the interest on ~ 9tata
pon0s IN gold, re1orted against havine the
In!orest paid In cdn under present circum-
stancee, and weredischareed. The Comn.
trol!er infotmed tie Commiftee that = isrra
In currency. ~90-' f''s1
!, a Committee. Yns,isting Of 4. 4 1Ax.
nell and g: ". Blunt, has been appointed
y sske action 10 tte matter OF the destruc-
ton OF the AlahasIa ~ >''- ~
The Philadefphia Press Of this morn;p,,
says the President win immediafelv cai77
tof 800, GOO men. s's'1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
Oecesh Guara.


MEMPHIS. July 6.-The following special
order was issued to-day:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT or West TEN.
NEssEE, July 6.-Whereas, Railroad trains
from Memphis to Salisbury have been
fired into frequently by Confederate SOL
diers and .guerrillas within the Last few
days; and whereas many persons along the
line Of railroads and at Memphis ap.
prove and encourage such murderous
proceedings, it is ordered that forty Of the
most prominent aud bitter secessionests In
and between Memphis and Lagrange be
arrested; and that twenty Of them, each
day, be placed upon the cars, in the most
cOnsicuous positions. One being placed
each side Of the engineer. And no train
will be allowed to leave Memphis without
. secesh guard, until this murderous busi-
ness is desisted from.
1t il known that several citizens OF Mem
phis have publicly aprlauded this firing
upon trains. They will be given promi-
nent positions on the cars. Quarters will
be fitted up for them at White Station
where they will be tenderly cared for when
not on duty on the trains. "a
Brig. Gen. Hatch, commanding the Cav
airy Division is entrusted with the execu-s
ton Of this order. BY order of
Maj. Gen. G. G. WAsHBURN.
Several boats arrived to-day from White
river. The navigation of that stream is
now free, and no apprehensi0ns need be
(elt for Gen. Steele.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

/ BALTIMORE, July The following par.
ticulaFs are gathered at headquarters ffom
Information 1soetved theee tonight: --ss-1..-
This afternoon the rebels advance mada
an e6ortDto gain the bridge over the Non.
ocacy. Gen. Wallace with only . smail
portion Of his force moved out 70 check
them. Wallace formed his line about 4
mile eastward Of town, and shortly after
4o'clock fighting commenced, and lastsd
with more or less severity up to O'Clock.
when the rebels, after being three time
repulsed, finally retired, leaving Us in poe.
session Of the ground.
During the action several shells fell intsa
the city, but did no damage. Citizens rs.
newed the fight from the house tops ana
outskirts. Gen. Wallace II confident of
holding Frederick. We have no estimate
of killed and wounded. Reinforcement
are rapidly pushing forward, and there 4
every reason to believe that this move
ment Of the enemy win result only in a..
appointment and disaster to the rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

a nay of ofHumillasion ana P,av>.
WASHINGTON, July THE President
IA accordance with the joint resolution of
Congress, has issued Proclamation a.
pointing the first Thursday in August ~ .
day Of humiliation and prayer for the NJ.
ple0l the Unttea States; and reconmer6-
ing them = confess and repont 81 their
manilDid sHs, and imnlora compassion
ana 9rgiv9pss Of the Almighty, and i
pray 0at, Y consistent With His Win. ths
existing rebellion may be speedily sup
and laws be established through the stsfss.
that the rebels may lay down arms. M
speedily return to their .alleRiance. fhst
they may not be utterly dee1royed: fhst
the sfusion Of blood may be stayed. "a
that unity and fraternity may b r..
stored and peace established throughost
our borders. sFEtts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

New YoRR, July 4,-Respecting the sx.
tent Of the disaster on the Grand Trunk
Railway, at Richeleu Bridge, the Govern
ment Emigration Agent, at Montreal, sup
sidered authentic. He says that the mum.
Der on the special train conveying the emf.
grants to Montreal was as; numbee
brought into Montreal first night 384; leay.
ing to be accounted for 81; dead bodies 70.
covered 81; leaving unaccounted for 8; Of
the SS4 two since died, and the body Of the
conductor was recovered on Friday, g
that the total loss Of life 20 far, accordine
to this calculation, would be 81. The oncs
nnaccounted for may be either dead or still
Ia Quebec, where the balance OF the D..
sengers by BY the Neskar remained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
From the Upper Potomsc.

From the Upper Potomac.
BALTIMORE, June 6, 9 p. m.-The follow
ing is the latest received from the Upper
Potomac to this hour:
Some excitement was caused at Frede-
rick this morning BY the fAct that . slight
skirmish had occurred between our pick
cts and q small squad Of rebsI scouts halt
way between Frederick and Point Of Rocks,
resulting in the rebels retiring to Point spf
Rocks. 49, 81
From the movement perceptable among
the enemy at Harper Ferry to-day, II
was supposed that Hunter was actively
their rear. Nothing definite was
but there il every reason 70
believe that Hunter will be heard from 10
some purpose before long. 4,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
From Cafro.

CAIRO, July 6.-The steamers Express,
Leviathan, No. 80, and City Of Alton from
Memphis yesterday, have arrived. There is
no news Of importance. IL
Steamers from New Orleans report all
quiet along the river. A moderate amount
Of cotton is offering. New Orleans, 3D.
Sales the day previous were 200 bales good
ordinary u 45@l 463; ordinary d 81. No
thing dsne in groceries. Active enquiry
for all kinds Of western produce. Provis-
ion holders are asking higher rates-Flour
e0@9 50 ordinary to good extra. I
/. Memphis cotton market dull prices nom-
inal. ...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
THIRTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-SENATE-The
House bill assessing . special tax on in
comes was passed. Sst
/ Much pending business was transacted.
HoUsE.-Mr. WASHBURNE of Ills. of
tered resolution congratulating our sol-
diers and sailors on their successes. He
hoped that on re-assemblinx here they
would see peace restored and the country
In the possession Of abundant prosperity,
with the rebellion successfully crushed.
The resolution was agreed TO.
Mr.. ALLEY Of Mass. offered . resolu-
tion declaring for the imposition Of addi-
tional taxes. M
Mr.. STEVENS Of Pa. objected.
At the close Of the Session = resolution
was made to read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, which was done by the Clerk Of
the House. sa.