davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-24
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a, 1854.
For the N. I. TIMES.
HO, FOR THE WEST.

BY REvILo.
Ho for the West, the wide, wide West,
With its rivers deep and prarie' vast,
io for the land OF the lakelet clear,
Where the wild birds sport the lve-long year.
Ho | for the land Of thousand flowers,
That bloom thro' each month Of the sunny hours,
no ! for the land where the fragrant air,
Is laden with sweets from their pet ais rare
Hot for the land where the mountains old,
Tower on high in grandeur bold,
To for the land where their snow capped domea,
Illuniue the valleys Of the golden zone.
Ho for the land where the Bison bold,
Roams in numbers, countless fold,
Ho for the land where the eagles HE,
To rear their young near the rock-bound sky
IIo for the land where the Chieftain true,
Skins Ger the lake in his light canoe,
Ho for the land where the Indian maid,
Is wooed and won meath the wildwood shade.
Ho for the land where the council fire,
Burns as bright as in days of yore,
Ilo | for the land where they pass around,
The calumet OF peace on the council ground.
Ho! for the land where no slavish chain,
Binds in fett crs the sons Of men,
IIo for the land where all are free,
As the air we breathe or the deep blue sea.
IIo! for the land that gives a home,
To the tyrant's slave and the ireemsn's son.
Uo for the land where they live and share,
Together the sweets of Freedoms air.
IIo for the West, the wide wide West,
OF all Columbia's land the best,
The home Of the true, the land of the free,
A home in the West is the home for me.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-24
Murth auwa Times.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
MELANcuoLY-Mr L. Corcoran, an oil

McGREGUR, FEB. 81, :::: 4: 1864
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

SHAwLS AND OLOAKS.
DLAOK SILK, AND FANCY CLOrI, Saaues.
~ Clrc1iArs aud Mantles, and most beautiful
APPS STONE THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
NO.El87.
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

M HEREAS, have good cause to believe that
w John W. Lewis 1eorg0 W. Rowan, Adam
nlndley AbsAlom Crawford, BuShrod W. Crawford,
HlnAm II. Coberly, Morgan kittle, David Cot
William Q. ChenoE tn, PATKerson CoIIett, jacob d.
UoIStt, Andrew J. Collett, Archibald karIo ClAud-
ius ION, Solomon Copnuger, Washington Ward aud
Enosh IhomAs, who ON the seVsnTeenth day Of
Aprl, eighteen hundred aud Sixty.Une, resided In
the county Of Randolph, within what IL now lie
State Of West YiFginia, have deserted their home
and are act yely engaged In aiding the so.caIIed
COntsdeFate states ofAmsrtca and the rebel state
government ht Richmond, In their OttemptR To sub,
JuBAte the good people Of this State, but IN cons
quence OF the eVicance of their rebtl Ton. and
criminal acts cannot bs OItained:
Now, Therefore, l, ARTHUR i. koRINAN, Governor
OF the state OF Wet Hirgul do issue this my proc.
nation, declaring the said John W. Lewis, GeorEs
w. Rowan, Adam findlUy, AbsAlom Crawford, Bush-
rod W Crawford, William II. CoOerly, Morgan Kit.
tle David Con. John Taylor, JAsob Marshall, Jaoob
:. Wanlsley, William G. ChSnoReth, Parkersoa Col.
lett. jacob o. Coett, Andrew J. COll4tt, Archibald
Earle, Olaueins Con, SOom0n Coplingef, Washing
100 Af4rd aud Enoeh Tho LAS enemies OF ths BLAtS,
anieel they saAlA within sKty days ffoh the date
etlee ef Tho ClIehlt Court o. ~ AID county 81
Randolph, m 6Atli % support thS UonStithtIon7of
the united States aud the OF this state
4eu thOfeAttef d1maan 4heu8alVeS good eltiz0nS!
his proclamation shall be publlsned In the Wheel.
log intellIgeneer, newspaper printed in the city
Of Mheeiug the seat OF government for this state,
and In the West Virginia RepubIlcan, u neWspaper
printed 10 the county OF UPsAur, respectively, for
sEGI seventh day Of april, In the year or our
| Lord Que thousand eight hundred and
~ Stxty.fonr, aud OF tho state the first.
A. 1. BOREMAN.
}; EDSAk BSrEas, Secretary of State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

nov, knowing that there is none of these
in the country, they will come with the
impudence of Old Nick, knowing that in :
formation will have 10 go to some post aud
then IA squad of soldiers sent in pursuit; by
the lime this is done they will be fifteen or
twenty miles out of tho way. The soldiers
will have double the amount of scouliag to
do that they ever had, Heaven above
knows that they have always had their full
rRlions OF that duty to perform.
Sd. Suppose thUse arms we're put in
stare at Hnrper's Ferry aud other places,
how often have the places mentioned been
in possession of the enemy; and even it
this would never occur sgAin, what kind
OF care would be taken of those arms2 We
answer: Nune at all They would be
thrown in sone old building helter.sk skeIter,
and it would be miracle il the proper
oRner sVei heard tell of them again.
4th. It is taking away the personal lib
eFties Of the "a people of West Virginia
who haye proven their loyalty by sending
iheIr sons TO the army 70 fight for our lib;
srlies that -onr, forefathers bled and died %
establish Tor ne. u 10 Well known that
West Yirginia ts almost destitpte Of able
bodied meu-nolhing but old men and
boys thai are not Hhle for soldiers. OF
course there are great many secesh in
the country, bui it requires the loyal men
to keep them quiet. By this order the peo-
Pile are brought under a military despoIism
Of which the people of West Virginia will
not submit TO; and besides this the Cousti.
tuition of tho United States says in Ian
guage too plain not to be understood:
ARTICLE 2D. IhGt a lDeH regulated miIitia
being necessary 10 the security Of free State
tie right Of the people TO hold aad bear arms
shall not be miringei.
Now is West Virginia recognized as free
Stale, or As u State in arms against the
General Government of the United States
of America, De VOuid IKE TO kHoV.-
do not speak for myself but in behalf
of the loyal people of West Virginia. Ii
this is worthy OF note, please give it
place in the columns OF your excellent
DAILY Lnteliigsneer; if not cast it to the
names.
a VErERAS OF TIE 1OrH W. Va. ISr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
The Order Ahont Arms,
WusELINa, W. ", Ap

nHEELlNGs W. = April 20.
Editors LntelLgeneer: tt
In your issue of the 18Th inst, we no.
ticed the Publication of an abstract of
military order, requiring all PERSONS both
loyal and disloyal, living 90 or south ofithe
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, to deliver
up their arms of every character aud de.
scripiiou to the nearest commanding OH I.
GERS or provost marshal, with the enames OF
the owners thereto, TO be sent to Cumber.
land, Md, Harper's Ferry, Va, aud Chnr.
lesion, W. v until such time as the public
safety will admit. However, there is one
exception TO this order in favor of those
who are enrolled 10 the militia. Provided,
That they get permit from command
ing officer. Now, We should he happy to
know how many commanding officers there
are south OF the B. & o. r. r. Does it
mean commanders of brigades, regiments
or OF the parts Situated soulh Of said line?
IPho WiH daswtr thus question? Now let
US notice what will he tue result: ra4
l. When those small bands of thieving
rebels are informed that She people have
no arms TO defend themselves With, (of
which they will be promptly informed by
rebel citizens 10 our midst) they wifi come
boldly and without fear, aud rob, pIunder,
pillage and murder without mercy for there
will be no one 70 hinder ur make them
afraid. They will ask no favors OF the
citizens, and before file of soldiers could
be procured they would be entirely out OF
harms way With their i'll gotten gains.
I'd. Such raids as those would be more
frequent than. they have ever been before
because they have always had a dread oi
those deadly rides of the old farmers. But
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

See that the signature Of 10. N. JACKSON" /, Ou
The W4APRRR Of each bottle.
pEWAKE OF oouNrEREE1rA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

THE following short article, commemo-
rativs of the three huudredth anniversary
of shakspcare's birth (last saturday) is
from the Springfield Republican, and is the
best of all the articles we have noticed in
our exchanges /:
sHAKsPEARE's BIRTHDAY This is the
birth. day of Shakespeare. On the 23d of
April. three hundred years ago, the wife
Of q Stratford wool dealer presented her
husband with his firstb born son, son
soop to be crowded from her arms, IL not
from her heart. by nine rapidly following
successors. 90 the 23d ofApriI, ifty-tw
years after, William Shakespeare died, a
writer of some acceptance 10 q question:
BILE field, of whose versatile productions
not one complete edition bad appeared
Indeed in his day the drama was rather
tolerated than approved; Queen Elizabeth
was opposed to the printing OF plays, and,
as DR.. Farmer remarks, "Poelry aud novels
were destroyed publicly by the bishops
aud privately by the Puritans." It seem.
ed we'll for him that the well-tO do, genial
play wright enjoyed the present, aud cared
little, apparently, for the future. His sou
did otlive to manhood, his grandsons all
died unmarried fifty years after his death
his lineal descendants were extinct, and
his brain children, according to DR.. Dry.
den, were ''a little obsolete" How is il
now, two hundred years later2 The rep
utation then WAVering Is now the first 10
the civilized world; the unburied name
henceiorWard cannot die. The royal spin
ster Of Bogland might we'll exchange her
renoWn for that Of the actor she patrouized
ds.hGut en- 6as. Europe and America do
homage 70 the unrivalled breadth and
richness of bis nature, In celebrating the
anniversary Of his birth and death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
IfyOu do, use
HooHand's German .Bitters!
Ersa J He,otOa BrOsOn, D. D., BSi.or sIehs Esey-
etCPefia Of Religious HHOtOlcdge.

etoPedfd Of Religious HHOiOled0e.
Although not disposed to fAyUr or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general, through distFust OF
thelr ingredients and elects, yOt KNOW OG no sum-
etunt rUAaOu, Why man may IO8tfy to the bOntt
be LelirVe himself TO have received from any simple
preparations In the hope that he may thus contrib
ute 10 the benedt Of 0theTH-
l do thus the more readily in regard % H0OdAnd's
6ermAn HtthrlS prOPArud BY Dr. G, u. Jackson, Of
this city, because was pTUudeod against them for
nsuy yeArH, under the 1mPrea1ioR that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixt1Fa. am Indebted TO my
this prejudice Gy PrUpSr tests and for encourage
hlsnI 10 Try than, when suffering from great Aud
long cOntinued debility. The Of three bottles
Of these biEGers, NJ the beginning Of tho present
year, followed BY evident relief, and restoration
70 degree OF bodily and msutAl SlsoT which had
not felt for GiX months before and had almost do
HpAlred OF regulating. 1 theT . - Ink God and
my friend 10 directing me TO th use silnsm.
PanaAslpA s.JSso ss. 1851. : '
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
ARoUr TnE RIsH lN COIN.

The steady rise in gold in Wall street 10
the face of Mr.. Chase's measures to keep it
down, is exciting the most serious alarm
here, and the House has been impelled. to
work very vigorously OF the tax bill in6r-
der TO apply corrective To the present
state of affairs. Secretary Ohase's deUIara
ttOn that unless we have military successes
our finances will go 10 the dogs, is severe
ly criticised here. 1t is argued that the
money of the people should not be taken
unless it is the purpose of the Government
to repay them whether the South is cou-
quered or not. The payment of debt, it
is said, should not he conditioned upon
anything, Much is hoped from General
Grants movement, but If he fails il will
throw the Treasury department into the
most dreadful confusion.
GOV. PRIRPOINr AND GEN. BUTLER.
Gov. PeirpOint, of Virginia, is out in a
pamphlet phillippic upon the military rule
of Gems. Butler aud Slough, said to be
comforting Ouly to whisky veuders and
traitors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
CITIZENS
Fire, Marine & Life InsInGeCa
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIRECTORS
OF WHEELING,

JOan Ls4, L. b. DesaplAin, Michael Reilly,
jacob Berger, z u. Norton, ThOA. Sweeney,
4. 3. Caldwell, }. Q. Harbour, Aud. P. WOoda.
This Company u owned aAd managed by
many Of oar most wealthy and influential NeF-
chants. Their once has lately beea removed 70 No.
!, AeLuTe Ho1ss Bqnidtns, and Z tully OrEAnIzed
And prepared To take risks Frame and Brick
Building, Manufacturing Establishments, stocks OF
Merchandise, Household Furniture, Ae, &c. On
Hulls q steanbOAIs, HargeI, BIATb0AtS, and their
eAFS0ss upon the Western riVeFn; and StsamAhIpa
BtamboaLS AID Sailing Vessels, and their eAFRoas
upon the lAksE AaO Lives At reasonably low rates
and accommodating terma-
corTisT's oI1Io1, So SO. Z. M'LulI Housu Bunnrss.
dbe4-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

aasatitv n - sS.,ia. IN So4S5 ~ smsli HI
1sS PSr 6OttI0; balf doIen, -.
ED-Kof sale By BruREISsS and Dealers eyttyWhsrO
In The United States, aud by al tt6S DFaREi8tS and
DIAN IN Mhoaling. oet9.lI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

aThere is considerable excitement in
town to night, an among the rumors cir
culated are the arrest of Gen. Butler; the
advance of Gen. Lees army up the Valley;
the necessitated abaudonment of Burn
sides expeditions; disuster at plymouth
aud Newb rDi u skirmish at OcCoquan,
and the capture ofa large number Of pris-
oners ut the front yesterday. Also, that
Gov. Seymour has refused to allow the
State militia to go out of the State.
GES. BUTLER GOING INTO THE FIRLD.
1t is understood that Gen. Butler is to
take the field in person.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

SILVER has been discovered in the
Ppiineriss in Burnett county, Wisconsin. a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
REFER TO

H0S. 2. L. BEEEsaIEH, JudEo Supreme Court Of
Appeals, HGFEanIOWn, West Va.
Hos. VIZ. a. HABRI8oH, Judge Supreme Court Of
ADpsAiS, CiAEkabnTE, West Va ~
y. SO1I, Rsq., President n. 4 II. Bank Of Wheel
lnEI ~ Clara Sb1rE, West Va. iIf. r
a. AOrRauJOUn, HSst Va. La-4 MT -
kHLHER KAHM, Bankers PiftGb1TRh, Pa.
n kITHEHHoUsS, RAIV Co.. BaRkerlS WAshlnEton,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
wAsnINGToN DIsPATcans.
rae IREvrNuR RaoM TAXES.

The amendments already made, and to
be made totthe Internal Bill will, it is sup.
posed, secure from that measure revenue
OF $500. 600, 600 Annually.
TRANSFERS TO BE BROUGHT TO TERMS.
Great incouveuisncs and injury TO the
public service having arisen from the fail.
ure or refusal of teamsters, and other en-
iployees of the Quarternaster's Depart
meut, TO go to the front and other points,
when SO required, it has leeu ordered by
the War Department thai hereafter any
employee who fGils prtrefuses to obey such
orders shall forfeit al pay aod allowances
which may be due him, AID will also be
liable to arrest and trial Iefore a military
tribunal for dispbedienee d orders, accord.
ing to the sixtiGth Article II War.
-.Ru1oREp AEE,Is IotElGAFs.
RspoHsifr0m thefGsa ss4es9 that pll is
quiet on, thes RApidaa. tlie snrrny; isiin.
an effective position for AZ immedfatc
movement, If neiessary:. The contest can
not be very lots delayed, but there are
reasons for belisSing that 1t will be the in-
terest of Lee 10 brce the fighting
II is no secret that there are other move
ments afOOt lhsp those contemplated from
the Rapidan, aud that either Richmond
itself or the colntry behind it is be made
the scene of Immediate military operations.
BLAIR ON CHASE.
Frank Blair. vigorous attack ou Secre-
tary Chase is attracting good deal Of at
tentiOu here. The Secretary is deuouucsd
as being positively dBloyai, and as wish.
log to bring about ! dissolution of the
Union so that be may Snve u chance for the |
presidency of the northern half himself
There is u strong ceiling growing up |
against Secretary Ch,se, and Ii was no SUR
prise to any one whet Thad. Stevens pub
licly announced thAtAe was not Sir Chase's |
organ, and did not Rlsh 10 be held respOu.
Siole Tor his Opinious or acts.
FRANK BLAIR's ATTA(K ON SECRETARY CHASE
AND GE,. FREMONT
The attack mnds by Frank Blair upon
Secretary Chase anl Fremont in the House
Today. in the course of his remarks on
he report of the tpecial committee upon
he charges against him in reference to
he celebrated Mi,hael Powers liquor or.
Ter, created muchexciIement. The.report
.xhOnorates him Alr. Blnir) from compile.
ty in the attempted fraud, but does not
mplieate Secretary Chase, or in fact any
body except Powers, whom Blair churgss
VAS a revenue agent at the time the order
vas given TO him. HIS charges and de-
luuciAIIOns Of Mr. Chase were very severe,
md several attempts were made to stop
lin but finally be was allowed to go on
IS the easiest and quickest way TO dispose
# him. He announced this as his fare.
Tetl speech, as he leaves Immediately 10
AXE command iu The 6eld No reply
Tas made, as the Rouse was anxious to
esume tue cOnsiderat ION of the Inx bill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
Hoofand,s German Bittern!
IPUREEY vBaErABLE)

(PURELT vBGETABLE)
HoSts oT ignOrant ouaeks and unRcrupuIOus AdVen.
tuTorS, have opened upon suffering humanity the
flood gates OF HOstFRms In the ahApo poor whisky,
TileIs compounded With injurious 1rugs aud ehTia-
tened TOutcs, SEOnAehics and BiTters.
Beware Of the InnumeIAble array Of Alcoholic
preparations In plethOrte bottles, and hlghbelled
Kegs, under the modest ApPelatlon Of bttOF which,
Instead OfeuTnS, only AggTayatO disease, and leaT6
the disappointed sufferer In despair.
HooTLAND's GERMAN BTTrERs
Are not = new aud untried article, but have stood
tho test Of htran yOGFs trial By the American pub.
lie and their reputation and sale not TJalled by
any similar pTePaFation.
The pTOpTietOrs have Thousands OF LStten from
the most eminent Ciergymsu, Lawyers, phySieiAnS,
and CttEenS, testtying, their personal ADOWl.
edge, % the beneficial effects and medical VirtuSs Of
these BiIteTS. ..
DO YOu WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
your
DO YOU WANT GOOD APPETIZER
Do YOU WANT To BUILD UP YOUR cONsTIrU.
DO You WANT TO YELL WELT
DO you WANT TO GEr BID or NERVogsNEssl
Do TOU WANT ENRRGYI
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELT
Do YOU WANT A BAIoh AND VIGOROUS FRRL-
IAGl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

NO. oait 9AfsCH STREET.
RSaetpal oRss Gad Aaa4faetwy,
JONES 4 EVANS,
[susSs.SOr, to O. n. Jackson : Cal
sll7i = PasBl.EoAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

Apr land May many old soldiers, discharged
from regiments stationed on the frontiers, came
to the States and enlisted. These men were 1t
or as signed to regiments serving In the neid,
and may be said to have done active duty from
the day OF enlistment. Others, who were COM
petent to act as recruiting sergeants, were scat
tered all over the country to recrnit Tor the
new regiments, and themselves placed In the
field in September and October, long before
sny of the men they recruited were fitted for
active duty, or in many cases had "learned
their facings" Yet mark the difierence-the
one are allowed the bounty, the other not !!
Still another marked point in the case IL the
distinction drawn between CIRCULARS" and
uyoluntee{s." Volunteers who enlisted prior
to July LIST, 1861. are allowed the bounty, the
regulars not!
In this army within the past month, there
have been number Of men discharged from
the regular army who fought at Shiloh, Per-
ryyilie. Stone River, ChIckamauga and Mis-
sion Ridge, in some cases receiving honorable
wounds, yet no bounty tor them, they enlisted
before July 1st. These men have been asked
to re. enlist-their answer has been In varlably,
"Nc, we cannot enlist in a service where we
are not considered equal to men who fought
beside us" Are they not right?
I ask you cannot this insult to the regular
soldier be remedied9 I believe 1t can by q
just legislation, and only hope you will lay
the subject before your readers, and perhaps
some patriotic statesman may see ft to take
the proper steps in the matter. Unless some
thing is done at once to cover the case, the
regular army will lose every man enlisted prior
to July LIST, 1861.
subscribe myself A SUFFERER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
AND PRISONERS CAPTURED.

We learn that Gen. Gustav has returned to
this side of the Rapidan, from his cavalry ex-
petition, having successfully accomplished
the part ofthe work VIII ,ch he started out to do.
He narrassed the flank OF Lees army consider.
ably, and near Stannardsville, surprised a
Rebel camp, which he burned and totally
destroyed; and captured a number of
prisoners, and got possession OF a large mum.
Der Of horses, and brought them back with
him to his camp. These horses were in fine
order, as they had just been returned to the
army from the interior of the country, where
they had been sent to recruit. Custer did
not lose man in the expedition.
We hear nothing further up to this time re-
garding the movement Of Fitzpatrick, who left
on Sunday last te carry out an extensive plan
Of operations but concerning which plan all
the army folks arriving from Brandy Station
maintain a prudent reticence. They, however,
give the encouraging assurance that oevery-
thing is lovely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
CONGRESSIO
XxxvIIIrH CONGREss.-TIRsT SESSION
WEDNESDAY, March 9

w EDNESDAf, mdrCn
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson, from the Military
Committee, to which was recommitted the
joint resolution equalizing the pay OF soldiers,
reported it back as new bill. He also report.
ed fayorably on the bill relative to the ap-
pointment of cadets to the Military Academy.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the House bill defining the jurisdiction of the
United States Court Of CLAIMS, not to include
claims for depreciation or destruction of prop
erty by the Army and Navy forces during the
present rebellion.
Mr.. Thomas, Of Nd, offered several amend
ments having in view the settlement Of the
claims by substituting some other tribunal.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, opposed them on the
ground that to pay the claims hundreds OF
millions Of dollars would be required. Besides,
there was not time, or sufficient data, to justify
such heavy payments; and in his opinion to
divert such large amounts from the Treasury
would cripple the prosecution Of the war.
MI. Thomas, Of Md, replied, showing the
deyastations in Maryland, particularly in his
district, caused by our own army.
HoUsE.-The House took up and passed the
bill appropriating forty thousand dollars, to be
appropriated for military protection to over
land emigrants to the Pacific States and Ter.
ritories.