davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

ference was brief me propositions made by Mr.
Lincoln were substantially foilows:-'f the confed
crates win lay down their arms take on their uniforms
dsbsnd and dispese 70 their homes Mr. Lincoln
win proceed 70 appoint for the Confederate
States marshals district attorneys and judges for
United States Courts that in executing the conscaon
law he would endeavor 10 be lenien possible 70 the
leaders Of the rebellion; that he would treat neither
with Confsdenbs States with any State separately
that he win accept nothing and listen 70 nothing short Of
unconditional submission 70 the constitution Of the
United States and laws passed under It's FORM thai the
slavery question had been disposed Of by Congress In the
adoption Of the late constitutional amendment and
net 70 b now discussed" Our deputies therefore re-
turned, and reached Richmond Saturday evening.
Governor Smifh Proposes % Respond ca
Mr.. Lincoln's Peace Proposition.
EXECUTIVE Ovylos, Feb. 8, 1885.
invite ne citizens Of Richmond and Virginia gene.
rally and ths citizens Of other States who may be 70
jonrnng here TO meet me this evening at half.pass
seven O'Clock e. the African church. respond 10 tho
answer made by President Lincoln 70 the Confederate
deputies sent 70 confer with him the subject OF
wH SMITH, Governor Of Virginia
rtom the Richmond Sentinel, Feb al
We are very much pleased 70 publish the above CALL
and doubt MOI immense crowd win honor t. Let W
mest and put heel Incon's insoieni insult and
return instant defiance his msnancs Several speeches
may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

trIOm the NCnmono Souuucl, foO
The new Confederate nag adopted by the SENATE %
saturday 10 follows The width two-thirds II ~
length with the union used a. bate 49, 70 b ia
width three nhs Of the width Of the flag proper
TONED ~ TO leave the length Of the nsd ths ds q
the union twice the width below Il, 70 have ground e
red and broad blue sitier thereon, bordered With who
and enblazoned with mullets ave pointed slA cas-
responding In number 70 that q the CoafederaAs aasos
the held 70 be whttc sxcspe The estw hah ffs0 ~
Union which shall - red hax sxtendine The Wt1sh g
the Gag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

Cavalry Affair in the 0hena ndOaA
Valley.
From the Richmond III

IFTom tue KIchinOud Enquirer, Fob
Gen. Lee reports a recent affair In the valley ~
noctng great credit upon the officers and engaged
About eighty OF the enemy surprised cavalry pcket
q Ednburg and captured lieutenant and fourteen
Capt Grand and Lieut. M0hler, with twenty Of the
Woodstock. They attacked and routed the party
capturing men and their officers and taking prison
Hs sixteen OF the enemy, with twenty horseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09
THE ABOLITION Of SLAVERY.

OHIO.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RATIFIED ~ Pm
LE0fsLAfUnD.
OoLUxsus Feb $3.50 p n.
The Ohio Legislature has ratified shs proposed sonsa
tutional amendment 70 abolish slavery by . vote %
twenty five to four the Senate y eight 70 twelve
in the House-a strictly rarity vote There we're ahssns
twenty -four Unionists and coppsrhsads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09
The Bugbenr Recornition.

The DU&OfWT Hec0KnItI0ns
SOMEBODY SAID TO HAVE NOTIFIED Mr.. LINCOLN
THAT TIM UNITED STATES woN'r he REco0HIzED
AFTER THE Arm OF MARCH.
fFrom the Richmond Enquirer, Feb 81 14 81
We learn that the evening edition Of the Baltimore
Asericon Of Friday In this city yesterday witch
states that the federal government noned tha1
ia existence will only be recognized after The 4th VI
March AZ far ~ Its acCa civil authority extends and
that the nationality OF the nfederate 6ateo
will be recognized upon principle h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09
Delaware.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR TO rue LEGrsLArURN.
STATE oY DELAwARR 1
EXECUTIVE nHFARNHwr DoxER. Feb Z IA06
DelaWa are.

STATE ov DELAWARE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, DovEs, Feb T. 1906
To THE SENATE Hovsg nv REPRESENTATIVES, ruu
STATE or DELAWARE, 9EyERAL ASEutLv rKr:-
The Congress Of tbs United States by the requisite
majority Of both houses has submitted the following
constitutional amendment TO the Legislatures Of the
raj States for ratification
XIII SECTION l. Neither slavery involuntary
scrvitude except punishment for crime whereof the
United states place subject to their Jurisdiction.
srr Congress shall have enforce this article
by appropriate legislation
Having received official information Of the vote cast in
Congress, ! take the earliest opportunity lay tho
amendment before the General Assembly In doing %
must express my hearty concurrence In Its object and
recommend most earnestly It's immediate ratification.
due regard To the claims OF mpar al Justice 70 tho
unity, welfare and purity OF government W the
cesity Of removing the OF present unhappy
civil strife 10 reunion OF country upon bstis:
o speedy return OF and honorable peace and
" the cause OF enlightened progress this step
20 our warmcst sympathies An opportunity IN offered
20 men II all parties 70 unitc with voted loyalty upon
measures that promise the most saiutary results and
each share In the honor OF declaring thaG
henceorth aud forever the repl bile shall DO freei
Let W. start upon Of liberty, happiness
and prosperity lot build up for poster,y pnro md
free government; let dignity the labor Which, the
providence OF God, each Of called lot make
the immortal declaration glorious and bcncncent fact
and let render thanks and praises 20 God whose
vice II perfect freedom, for the progress that
max n.y. under His guidance aud In obedience 70 His will
In communicating the highest and noblcst purpose u
human government-uniyersal religious ciy aud per-
sonsi liberty. WILLIAM CANNON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

The Rebel Version Of the Result Attai lined.
THE TRIMS oY Mr.. LINCOLN AS REPORTED ny THE
REBEL COMMISSIONERS.

The Rebel Version OF the Resuits Attained.
THE TERMs oY Mr.. LINCOLN AS REPORTED ny THE
REBEL COMMISSIONERS.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 81
The peace commissions rs-Messrs stephens Hunter
and Campbe-returnsd TO Richmond on Saturday night
after an absence Of days The FIRST two days we're
consumed In mannuverng to get through Grants lines a
Petersburg. On Wednesday they arrived Il Fortress
Monroe On Thursday they had Interview with Lin.
coin and Seward 1t that place. having been permitted
70 20 farther
The response made by the United sates usurpcr 70 our
commissioner upon their desire The views Of
apcaceabe settlement Of the existing dincues 10 under
stood 70 have been what nearly everybody anticipated
me unconditional rutmissso~ Of ne SeuA An for the
question Of slavery, the usurpcr said that the federal
Congress had decided to abolish the institution and Tia.
sctted all conflict on that score.
Our commissioners, we understand, will publish full
and precise statement Of the circumstances OF their inter
view in the course Of . day or two.
A Union or All southern EIe ments a RE-
cult or the Mission.
rHE CAMrAror OF 1865 TO m FOUGHT OUT.
IRON the Richmond Enquirer, Feb O. cditoriail
The commissioners returned on last Saturday evening
having gone far a. Fortress Monroe where without
being permitted 10 land, they had an interview with
both LINGO and Seward Abolition owd ysconayxcf,~
ns crly terms Of peace which the enemy would On.
tevain-that H. immediate recognition BY us Of equality
and political Of the Negroes and unconditional
submission, with pains and penalties OF rebellion con.
ascaon Of property and penalty Of death 10 many m
the mercy Of Mr. Lincoln may oonnne the punishment
Thus ends the excitement The enemy arc yet too
much elated by their recen, to entertain any
proposition that does not submit those States 70 future
az political equality with the other States and these
ssopls V future @ ysesAlags 10 We oya ss,issns Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

Our scouts in the Wiley report that the Yankees
tearing uphe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from Harpers
Ferry TO Maotinsburg, and laying track from Gambler
\ land to Frederick City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. ., 1895
Out Of detachment OF eve hundred rebel prisoners a.
Camp Chase ordered TO be placed upon the exchange
list two hundred and sixty voted TO remain In prison.
The rest will be sent forward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

PsovIpuu, l., Feb ., 1900
The Rhode leland Legislature appointed . committee
q, dsy 10 visit Washington 70 AJAX for extension of
i'm. for filing the quota Of the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

then they could 60 70 work ana rAss ana wheal
the senate a some length Upon shs 1,oOos-
lion 70 arm slaves, he aid, when that question came
properly before Congress he would chserfully support
MI WAixxR Of Alabama, spoke directly 70 the ques-
tion under confederation. For, aid he the proposition
70 arm negroes was not properly before the Senate and
30 far ~ the the bill under consideration
was concerned he would vote leave the number Of
The Y .9 n. ss N n
he said he felt the day that ocer relieved
ns, G.sas saaIpy had oysr.ksn VA II: people e
protection against the inrOads Of the enemy and he al
mot when he said thai the desire Of his peo
PIE os me rss.orson Of that gallant cheftan vas not
Mr.. CAsxRros Of Va, stated that Il would not b ne
tho proposed amendment was rejected Before tskins
hts seat he referred the OF General Johnston
and said that he believed his restoration would be the
very best recruiting measure thai could possibly be
adopted The probable reason said he why the Pres-
dent had not restored him TO command that Gene
raj Lee had been placed In command OF all In the
field be (the Presidency deemed Il proper 70 leave The
subject for the action Of the Commander. in Chief
Mr. GAsLAyD said he desired to be heard the various
subjects which had been under discussion and he there
fore moved that further consideration be postponed t
Monday. The motion was agreed 70.
News from south On rolfna and Georgia.
Prom the Richmond Sentinel, Feb. 9.
The rumors started Saturday and renewed yester-
railroad between Branchvine and Augusta, wore without
foundation. We learned last night the War Depart
nsnS that Al official despatch had been
read from Branchvle yesterday, the tenor
Of which rendered II certain that such was not the
cess. Moreover, teegTaphic communication with Au-
gusta Temporarily suspended taturday, resumed
yesterday sequenty before going press may
oeive something from that quarter. repuse OF Shev-
man, who ID now arroganty prcsumptuous account a
his unmpeded march through Georgia would work WON
derS In bringing the North Its The Confederate
generals and the under their hts front
40 commissioner 70 whose pacific exertlons the country
may well look with prayenul solictudc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09
Virginia..
THE COEsTITUrION AMENDMENT ADOPTED DY rHU
SENATE OF LOYAL VIRGINIA.
Virginia..

SENATE OF LOYAL Virginia.
WASH Gros, Feb Q, 1885
despatch from Alexandra, Va, says . certified copy
Of the proposed anti slavery amendments the consttu
ton Of the United states received by the Of
the Commonwealth from Secretary Seward 10
WAS promptly laid before both houses Of
the General Assembly and unanimously atioed
by the Senate. The House will take action
IL to morrow when there will be two nting votes
BY thus sending certified copy Of the Congressional
joint resolution To the Of Virginia which
intermediate Of those at Wheeling and Richmond IL
would appear the Executive branch Of government
recognizes the State OF Virginia, notwithstanding tho
House OF Representatives has refused " receive members
from that Commonwealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09
The PEACE MISSION.

TIE PEACE MISSION.
.-~~.~~---~-~~~~~~~~~
Additional Details Of the Hamp-
ton Roads Consultation.
The Whole Affair an Onlcial
Reconnaissance.
- Demand Made by the Confederate
Ambassadors for Recognition
or Independence.
They Request an Armistice While Ne
gOtiatiOnS Are Pending.
Ne 1efhsal Of the President to Grant
Il, and the xhree Points Insisted
on - line Qua Mon.
Mr.. Lincoln on the Exchange
OF Prisoners.
Ueephens and Associates POweriess to
Act Without an Armistice, and
Go Back for Instructions.
0xD AM TELLS a STORE.
Commissioners Daily Expected
from Richmond.
1umcrs Relative to the Individual Vows Of
the Rebel Commissioners.
No WaVering by the President in Refer
cnce to q United Country.
INTERESTING Def ILS.
Rebel Version Of the Results
Attained.
aaA S>~~~~~.~~~S>~S>~|~o~~-
TIE eubmisafon Of the South and
Aboliahment OF Slavery Mr.. Lin
coins Only Terms OF Peace.
THE SOUTH TO FIGHT 1T OUT.
&C., &C., Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb s-Noon
The steamship Damascus not yet sailed FOR Liver
pool She awaiting ORDERS but may be sent OIL al any
moment
The steamship ~, pavds with Liverpool dates Of The
10Th and Londonderry Of the 27h, has not yet made hes
appearance. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

the charter election yesterday tho Union ticket was
81 cied by large msiortiee y. Lewis, E@q, was rc-
elected President of The village by three hsndrd and
alnstsss ~ env.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

with majority against secession, the instant Of tho
anront her unit and her ranks were closed
Al the word she drew her and deaed the tyrant
After four years Of heroic hattle and glorious feais Of
arms she looks IN vain 70 scc her sons play
She will maintain the contest her liberties with her
uniform courage, and she will meet fresh insult with
oviburst OF the old spirit and what is Of vr
ginis we doubt not will be true Of the whole country
We have had somo who have been hopeful Of peace
propositions Not realizing the full enmity Of enc
mies they have deemed impossible that their devilsh
thirst for blood yet saked that their rapa-
cious designs upon our homes and property and their
desire TO destroy our liberties yet abandoned or
abaied and hence they have been anxious thai our gov
eminent should extend the olive branch The question
with these called peace men has been settled now
Our advance, though invited, has been met with the
most inolerabe Of insults We have been fairly forced
70 the wall and is plain that there IL no escape from
utter ruin save such ~ We sha hew out with manful
swords There Ia literally no retreat but in chains
and slavery. There are no peace men among
US now. There 10 no room for onc-not
IN inch OF ground for one 70 stand upon. We are all
men. Hsnceforth must take our measures 40
cordingy. We must summon every resource to public
defence Tho people must DO devoted and enthusiastic
the authorities mustb wise energetic and sccpless
This no time for tStnns, time for shrinking from
duty no time for dealing tsndery with inscient officers
Every man TO his post and the right men in right places
and will put forth ef6t that will confound our
enemies and astonish the world We arc fully able TO
defend our liberties 70 vanqush our foes and BY the
blessing Of God we viii certainly DO n All that 10
needed Ia the nrm concord that united resolve which,
" they had been wanting BEFORE Lincoln has nov sup
Piled With brave hearts In our bosoms and God over
heed ~ are certain 70 win Independence liberty and
undyins fame.
Let legislative bodies for mcrcy's sate now stop
debate and act TO The Virginia Legislature We would
ssy--for We are anxious that our dear old common
wealth should Iced on-lay all your wiredrswn rcssu.
tons and your elaborate bills the table, pass one DIN
pie resolution dcvotns the whole powcr Of the State In
and material 70 the public defence and place all
AZ the call Of the government Virginia Is 70 b. tho
great hghting ground; her capital " 70 be gage Of
battle Whatever We have thai can help General leo
should be placed at bis dispos Better far that be
sunk by an earthquake than overun by Yankees
We understand thai s,cphone Hunter and Campbell
were met Of Fortress Monroe on shiptoard by
Prssssns Aacsin and SECRETARY Seward n cen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
R0LD ROBBERY,

Saturday evening about half past ) o'clock,
while H. j. Zimmerman was absent from his
JeweIry Store, at tea, package of cutlery val
ued at 1850 was stolen off his show case while
his workman sat at work within ten feet OF it.
No suspicion could attach to any one, and the
case was involved in mystery. On Monday
evening Mr.. Zimmerman and his journeyman
were looking about ID. l.. June's old mill when
they found piece of the wrapper of the pack
age, and on continuing the search they found
the package which had been broken open and
about one-ffth of the knives taken. We con-
gratulate Mr. Z. on hisgood fortune in recover
ing so much of his property. The balance OF
the knives are for sale at his Jewelry Store. If
you want good one call on him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17

A 70 YOUNG n1EN
HS Just published IL sealed envelope; Price Is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
SuOyUER IN CIynE

On the afternoon of the 4th inst, clouds from
various directions were seen vending their way
towards the residence of the undersigned and
presently those clouds commenced raining all
sorts of blessings such -four, meats Of differ
ent kinds, pies, cakes, butter, cheese cloth for
dresses, pins, needles, thread, &c, and as the
clouds multiplied, even greenbacks were seen
to fall in liberal prOfusion. And during the
shower, there came cloud from the direction
of our excellent artist, { Mr.. Benham,) and de-
posted an image (not exactly the one which
Nebudcbadnezzar saw which the beholders
say is the very image of G. Il. B., for all of
which those living clouds will please accept my
warmest gratitude. q. r. BROWN.
CLYDE Feb. 9th, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
NEW MUSIC.

HORACE WATERS, the popular music publish
er of New York, has sent us the following:-
Bear this Gently to my Mother, song ar
ranged for the Guitar, composed and arranged
by Geo. A. Russell Price 80 Cents.
Don Sebastian ''-Fantasie Brillante foI
Piano, by W. F. Muller; seven pages. Price,
20 Cents.
'.Dnsse Des AdoIisqueS, Polka Galop. By
Charles Frodel. Price, 60 Gents.
All popular new music can be obtained by
sending the price to HORACE WATERS, 4ol Broad
way, New York, and the order will be sent by
return mail post paid.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
RoBAcK's CArAwBA BRANDY is made Of

. N'AAAHDA OhANO1 10 ndu0 OI
tie PUES JUICE OF TIE CAFAwBA GRAPE.
2 which is grown IN abundance in Ohio.
? and from which Tins article is Obtained
a hR5 an agreeable favor, fiHe clear color
+, aud possesses all the qualities for Ensdi-
ciIUsl purposes, and for a beverage of the
best imported Brandiss. As a lavorfny
+ for niinee pies and other cooking purpos-
es IT IS the most economical article that
z can be used, being one half dollar cheap
y er by tue bottle, and nearly Two dollars
per gallon cheaper than other Brandies
sold for that purpose. Wherever il has
been introduced It has found rapid zale.
and is daily gaining in popularity. xir
ing IN all cases the utmost satisfaction
Call for Robacks CataEbs Brandy. hieh
Tor sale BY Druggists, GroeeIs, and deslers
nr1 q hnnt fhe Nd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
- .nn AnA1N.-Onr readers NAV

A4ArS AND AGAIN.-Our readers may
strange that we often urge upon their attsn
ton medical preparation. Already have We fora
~ oS weeks urged the importance Of supply Of Cess
Sog Baieaa in the house, ready for immediate use
M ur excuse is the vast amount Of sickness, sOrroF,
and death that are the result Of sudden eoids
children are dying from Group and lung complaints
Time and experience have proved that Goes C0agk Bal
Is ths most speedy and reliable preparation ever
known to the world Like magic it relieves the irritation
OF the throat removes the soPpsges that prevent breath
ing in Group and heals all OF the throat chest
with safe and reliable medicine like Coes Cough Bal-
sa any more than ne should neglect the supply OF their
daily bread It costs but forty csas and the bottles con-
tain twice az much as those of any other remedy at the
same cost while n merit it Is superior TO all others All
drug stores keep Il forGale, IVA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17

I From Julius Lee, Esq, firm of Lee b Walker, the
most extensive Music Publishers in the United States
No. T22 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
February rs, 1864.
Messrs. Jones n Evans-Gentlemen:-My mother-in-
law has been greatly benefited by your Hootands
German Btters that concluded TO try it myself find
it to be invaluable tonic and unhesitatingy
mend it TO all who suffering from Dyspepsia. have
had that disease in its most obstinate fOrmatuence
for maRy years. and your Bters has given when
every thing else has failed. Yours, truly.
JULIUS LEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
City Bakevy.
NOTICE.
FREMONT LIMA Il UNION R. R. OFFICE,
FREMONT. Eehrnalr y 1864

Fremont, February :, 1868
FRNIiE STOCKHOLDERS of the Fremont Lima and In
1 ION Rail Road Company, hereby notified that
the Contract for consolidating the capital stock of this
Company with the capital stock of the Lake Erie and
Pacific Rail Road Company Of the State Indiana has
been ratified aud adopted by the Stockholders of each of
said Companies and said consolidated Company viii he
known and desiguatedby the name of the Lake Erie and
Louisville Rail Road Company.
Said stockholders further notified, that there will
be meeting Of the Stockholders OF both OF said Compa
MES at the Court Heuse and Court Room therein, in the
town of FindaY in the County Of Hancock in the State
Of Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY Of MARCH,
A D. 1865 O'clock 2. ~ TO elect Nine Directors for
said Lake Elie and Louisville Rail Road Company, and
for the transaction of such other business they may
deem proper R. W. B. MCCLELLAN,
5w4 Secretary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17

DENEAs 5. BAisNEs & co. New-Yorl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
From the Hon. JACOB BROOM.

PhiIsdephia, Oct. Z, 1864.
GentIemenln reply TO your inquiry to the effect
produced by the of Hoohands German Btters in my
family, have hesitation in saying that ii has been
highly beneficial In one instance of Dyspepsia Of
thirteen years standing, and which had become very
tressing the of bottle gave decided relief the
second eecting cure and the third it seems has con-
rmed the cure for there has been symptoms of its
turn for the last six years. In my individual of it,
find it to be unequalled tonic, and sincerely recon-
mend its use to sufferers. Yours, truly,
JACOB BROOM, 1907 Broom Street.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
coRRFSP0IDENTs w.NTEp.

by two of Uncle Sam s gay and festive neph-
ews, who wish to open correspondence with as
many of his lovely nieces as are willing to cheer
their lonely hours, while campaigning with
Sherman. Direct to
A. B. WILLIAMS, or
VIM. EMMES
55th Regiment Ohio Vet Vols, Sd Brigade, Sd
Division Doth Army Corps, -UiG New York.
Hardeville, s. c., Jan. 23d, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
CORRESPONDENTS.

In looking through our drawer day or two
since, we found great number of commuuica-
tions, on various subjects, some with the writer's
names, but which can benefit or instruct no
one, and many without the authors names. OF
course such are rejected.
High Salaries, "a good article,--came too
late, the bill to which it refers already having
been approved by the Legislature.