davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

1FI8s ELIZA a. GOODWIN f. plesaed b 40
III a0uuae itaf Der ae1ooi u nos open icr ite
Teseptod 81 fcrng talles md childrfn. ~ BEE re-
Idence, No. Ia srrlee stfeea teiseen Church sid
tanrtt md u 4 uet1nd aiEc easy ana allrtc.
I've. Mies G1ofEn aoilcIls ~ atfe1l11 a %
rests ani Fzlla lna asutaa|| y - this urFiFFa 81
qrlcedi e1ar1fIea 81 fe|r ciIldrca. IzFs 81 t1i-
- 4 cock. Nsilofs ziloEel 60 tatnfta7 oaII.
nrr4-fu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Il Il perhaps proper for me tc state,
that since writing this message impof-
tant facts have come 10 my knowiedge,
and DpOn nnquestionable authority, re-
iating 10 the use Of q portion Of the
funds Of the Bank Of Tennessee, that
may require me 70 send you, at no dis
taut day, 3 special message. The in
terests Of the State and the Just rights
Of the psople should be sscredlT and
religi0usly guarded, no m3tteF who
may suffer ruin aud disgrace
WILLIAE q. BEoHxloE
NashTille April 5. 1855
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Your attention is called to the fact
that The Nashville and Louisvills rail-
road company is running q portion Of
that road in this State, say about forty
miles, with another branch from Bow
ling Green to Clarkavilie, and for all
that portion Of the road in our State,
the Government pays the company as
If the road were in any other loyal
State The information / have is TO
thu effect that the Kentucky company
treats With indifference the claims of
Tennessee upon that road 1t 10 your
duty 20 let that company know, IN de
cided but respectful terms, what your
rights are, and that you viii dare assert
and maintain them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
Ts the Members Of the LegEs-
Iainra.

THRoN EIGHT TO TES MEMBERS % TIE
ii, LsF'silirre caa ~ accommodates HIfh nIoa1.
~ ant fr fI-ai shtsi rooms a1d Errt class Hsnri
ID : srnaa fIdfy uhere here are no laariera ~.
ing ihom az 90 eou.lorie ~ 4 houe- The flfua.
ri..s' yak rom TIE CapItof- Terms resy Eicde-
rals. tddgrss Mr.. ~. 3. q Box, ~. g.
kprIi3-1p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Cnoice FldEr, Hattar, Potatoes, Onioas.
1reen Coros and every variety Of Cancel
Fruits, and feraign and Dcmastie Grocerins
offered - ioW prices e Tottsn's ~. g Coz
isa72--tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
TIE STATE DEBT.

The State debt as reported by the
Comptroller. in October, 1851, Is said to
be S4, 500 600 Sc, and this demands all
your attention This includes s., 900, )
goo of eight per cent bonds. for the de-
Tense of the State, which has recently
been discarded by the people st the
ballot-box. This unauthorized and
most unjust inaebtaaness; repudiated,
leaves the Indebtedness Of the State
proper s.. 1914 666 &C, at an annual in
terest Of $2I2,3sS q, The Interest is
presumed TO have been paid on the lst
of J anuary, 1851 II is not known how
much has since been paid, If any. The
bonds viii show, elder BY endorse
ments or the absence of the coupons.
Besides the debt the State hiss bonds
for internal improvements purposes, and
has endorsed the bonds of railroad
.compaaies h the amouat Of Sl6,2ll,o00
on For these the State is ultimately
liable nnor the failnre Of the compa-
nies. These bonds, # Is believed, the
State will have to provide for, TO pre-
serve is credit, nsahing an aggregate
of Indebtedness of z20,O65, Cos &c, and
The annual interest 81 .lS5 0fS 25 or
this debt proper, sec, 500 &C matured in
1861; sol $50 90 in 1862; Si7T,750 90
IN 1868; and SIS, 500 90 in 1864 in all
$500. 100 &C, at once TO be provided for
The Comptroller states that the bonds
maturing ia 1861 were rtaken posses
sion Of aud held by the State, subject
to adjustment 1t the end Of the war
Besides these tbs State hold bonds,
mostly her own, IS follows The spen.
Ger 4. Hunt fund. 8 the railroad sink
ing fund, l6l deposited b. the free
banks, SAT; deposited By foreign insu-
rance companies, SO: and in al SIS
bonds. These, bonds held ii trust,
were carried away, il is believed. with
the other vAiaabies az the State Treas
ury. BY the. Slate olfcess, who fnrlOri-
DUSTY fed Al the approach Of the ma
tional Gag. eDonhle payment oAs, prob
ably, be avoided Evidence must be in
existence by which they can be identi-
fed The Eotorions condition Of on
State afairs has been sufficient 10 pu.
q ale 9 upon their guard So that IL
any OF the bonds have been fraudulent
II sold, payment to the present holder
may be justly stopped Furihermore
/ Is viii Be well to consider how far Il Is
your duty, IS agents Of the State, not
only not 70 pay the bonds belonging TO
parties who hare been actively engaged
10 the rebellion to overthrow the Gov
ernment whether held By them. o. hy
parties who may seek % conceal hem
Tor the benett Of rebels, ss.fhsg viii
likely do ] advise that you adopt
measures 70 prevent their payment
These bonds can, in 10 event. co0pen-
safe for the loss the disloyal owners
have occasioned the State The justice
Of holding them responsibleia this way,
i i believed, cAnnot Be successfully
controvertsd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

OK FRIDAY hnrniaz. Aprs "a, 1858. Il % o.
~ eics. va 81. without rfrests e the o. J.
- Iiua eouth eide. tie nEfllo 6cls1t1I1 -
EI1rtrn furn|t1re. bedstealis, Betting ana rtr.
1-rr- - Ilrla 81 rtarznco1 sad AZ rrrIalIsis
dssd = : 50. lq.eh shoP. sale ptsIfqs. snd
'''' JOIN K. He8fEs ca
spr4-st ArcacEeea aa4 c,a. Asschsvis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
aExAroRs AND coEaEEsauEx.

The duty deyolFes upon you, ct this
session. Of eleetine two Scuators - the
Congress Of ihe United States, and 0f
re distfictine Che State, 50 a., without
delay, to provide Tor the election Of
eight Representatives 70 the next Con-
gress IL is with profound regret that
I have observed several Republican
journals, and some leading politicians
Of ability and influence, are opposed 10
the admissioIl Of Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes from Tennessee They take
the ground that the State should be
treated as territory, and coatinued
under military government, subject -
the arbitrary orders Of military rule.
To this DANGEROUS and revolutionary
doctrine j. adhered to by any consid-
cradle portion Of the Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress, ], for one,
shall dread the consequences. Ny con
fdencs in the wisdom and patriotism
Of Senators d Representative, leads
me to believe they viii discard indig-
nantly any such proposition. The loyal
people Of Tennessee have resolved,
through the baliot-box, to rule them
selves uuder the Federal flag. taking
the ground ihat the State has never
B en- cut Of The uni0n, and boldly de
nying that the unconstitutional and
reasonable sets OF those in rebel
lion, ever carried them out Of The
Union. Beaides the Inauguration
Of The Vscss President from this
State, and the withdrawal Of tie
d itary Governor. to give place to
civil authority, tx the staf,is Of Tonnes
see, in The estimation Of tie FeierAl an
thorities proper And 70 your good
sense, aud unyielding frmness, ! sub
mit this grave question, not doubling
that Your action win be correct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The attention Of the Legislaturs as
earnestly called 70 the sub; cot of the
rowing bands Of guerrillas, and squads
of robbers and murderers who frequent
those counties remote from our military
frees. The depredations aud muir
ders committed by them are Of such
frequent occurrence as to have created
q general feeling Of insecurity hTnong
our citizens, causing hundreds to saeri-
fee their property, and abandon their
homes, aud the graves Of their parents
and loved ones, seeking new homes
among strangers in the Norih-Wester
States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

AoRsE i tae 1rst b INTRODUCES this
nsg style Of Pictures Egary boiv 800
see thaaa aro daligs.ted With them.
Call ~ the ssataiisFy Of che Cumber-
land and judge for y0sf1sK ol4tg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Secession Is an abomination that l
cannot too strongly condemn, and one
that you cannot legislate against with
too much severity. What has il done
for our country IN the space Of four
years. Ithas plunged the country into
civil war, pGralyzed our commerce, de-
stEoyed our agricultural pursuits, sus-
pended the whole trade and business of
our country, lessened the value of our
property, destroyed many Of the pur-
suits Of life, and has involved the
South in irretrievable bankruptcy and
,-rfif,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07


When we contemplate the distracted
condition Of our country, the four
dreadful years Of trial through which
we hare passed, and the manner in
which Il has bsen preserved, our minds
naturally turn "a him whose care has
been over Us who has protected and
preserved us ia tho midst Of blood and
catnaze. uapTsceaoused ID The history
Of war; For the preservation Ct our
lives and certain remnants Of our
property for the care and protection
Of Providence over those who nave
gone forth to battle, and are still
rislzing their lives in defence Of the
principles upon which our happiness
and prosperity rest for life, health,
food and raiments for our own safe
conduct through untold dangers, BY a
kind Providence; for the prospect of
the restoration OF law and order 10 our
distracted State; for the CLEAN Of light
looking to peace, nov breaking through
the clouds that have enveloped as
for four years past; for these and M
naerous other blessings Of which we
have been the recipients, let Us, in all
humility, and in sincerity, render
thanks 70 Almighty God, and let Us
humbiy implore the continuance Of
his favor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Hundreds, yes, thousands Of our
young men, have been driven from our
State and forced 10 enter the Federal
army in strange regiments, and their
bones now lie bleaching upon the many
battle fields of the South and West
And all this was because our people
were true 10 the traditions OF their
fathers, and refused TO worship rebel
gods And 10 the honor Of our people
be il known, thai more regiments Of
men, to-day, swell the numbers Of the
army Of the Union, than there are
lging traitors in the ranks of the
enemy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07


Some legislation IS necessary for the
protection. government and control Of
the emancipated negroes amongst US
When this war Is over, portion OF
those VINO fought to perpetuate slavery
viii show the emancipated slaves no
quarters, and especially that class Of
slaves which have been rude and violent
towards their former owners. What the
character Of this legislation should be
l leave TO the good sense, prudence and
reelection Of the members of the GEN
eral Assembly to determine
1t IS certainly proper and right for
the Legislature of Tennessee TO deter
mine TO what extent this State shall be
overrun with the emancipated slaves
of other Southern States. If their
presence in any other State is a bless
ing, they should be distributed-if an
evil, it's but Just that We should be
taxed only with our own share Of them
! myself am an advocate for providing
for them separate and appropriate
amount of territory, and settling them
down personally, IS a nation of freed
men. In this case, as in most others.
it will probably be well to guard against
excessive legislation. The negro has
himself had 40 agency in bringing on
our troubles, and does not merit un-
kind treatment at our hands.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The arrsaFage Ct interest, amounting
70 nearly twenty-five per cent Of The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Your sttesltion Is called 10 the con
dilion Of affairs in the State prison, foil
and specific details Of which are given
in the report of the officer who Is ia
charge Of tnilt institution ! haze ev-
cry confdens,e that the Legislsture VII
lo9k into the wants Of shis insiitafion
and DO for i what, IN the Judgment Of
members, may seem proper. Ia the
meanwhile suggest the establishment
Of branches isf the penitentiaFy in ths
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The Common School system viii, in
this connection, demand your atten-
ton. The fund set apart for this pur-
pose has been squahdered by the bad
men and dishonest fanctionaries who
fed at the approach Of the Old flag
What shall be done to replace this
great loss ? At no period in the bislo-
ry of the State have the young and ris-
log generation appealed so affectingly
for legislative aid Practically denied
all scholastic advantages, during the
last four years, and deprived, as th0us-
ands have been Of their natural protec-
tors. if they are not soon provided for,
it will be too late for them Indeed,
not few have already passed beyond
the age to attend school, hopelessly IL
literate. In this connection your at
teniion is called to an act of Congress
providing for the establishments in each
State Of an Agricultural College Most
OF the other states are in advance of
us in accepting this offer, and possibly
we might profit by examining their
legislation in regard TO the subject.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
alashrillf aluiuil.
FRIDAY. APRIL !, 1855.
QOFERgeR's MESSAGE.

l6a,lsss.ss ef he se,A.s and H5ass y Rep.
reSentafiVes
In aceordanee with long established
custom, and in obedience to the re-
quiremenis Of the Constitution, il be-
comes my duty 10 communicate to the
Legislature the condition Of the State,
and 70 recommend for their conhdera-
Ton such matters Is may dean expe
dienf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Slavery was SO far made the subject
Of Constitutional cognizance, By the
people Of the United States, " hen thew
adopted the articles Of confederation
that it found q place in the comprb,
misses of that Instrument, both in fixing
the action Of representation and the
apportioameEt Of direeEtaxes; and also
in requiring the people of q free State
to surrender 50 much of their ssDsrsigs
n as not to have the right to protect
the slave that sought refuge from bond
age-it would seem too late IN the day
TO question the right Of the people 70
adopt amendments 10 that instrument
in regard to this or other subjects. EN-
braced in its provisions. 1t becomes
as, Therefore, to approach this subject
with an enlightened stateslnans
and with d degree Of moral courage
that is not afraid to do right, appealing
to the ultimate Judgment of makind 70
vindicate our action.
1t is in this way, and in no other, that
q uniforln rule can be provided, aud an
end put thereby, n all time to come to
q possibility of reVIving that which has
been the fatal cause Of all the mischief
in the country To insist upon ex-
clnding slavery from a State, by amend
ing her Constitution, before recognizing
her again as within the pale of the
Union, would be to look awkward, and
fall below the dignity of political So
gacity. Our State has shown her hand,
and has placed herself square upon the
record, and | hatter myself that her
Representatives, here assembled, ere
ready for a measure which shall forever
exclude slavery from the United States,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07


The criminal laws Of Tennes>
see, prior to the rebellion, were
equal TO the demands Of JUS
tice, aud.the wants of secu 'itv, but they
are nos iaadequate in both shese par
ticulars The corruptions of the rebel
lion have. exhibited themselves in eV-
cry quarter, and the effects of the same
have been to demoraliza all classes OK
society, more or less, calling for more
stringent ensctmenis 80 - b meat the
numerous cases arising ia our country.
I advise that horseSsessling and house
sobbine, and highway robbery he pun.
ished with death Let the proof IN all
such cases, be clear and unquestiona-
bic, and then let offenders be hung,
even for the FIRST offence A law OF this
character viii cioseou al these acts Of
perfdy which now render life and prop
eFty insecure, more or less, in ali the
counties Of the State, and when the
necessary reform Is had, future legis-
lation can repeal, or amend the stat
Utes Such law may look 10 others like
a bloody act, but 10 can never affect, in
iuriou I al honest man or law-abid
ing eitusn. And you, Eentlemen,
should feel no concern for tie opposite
clas Of men, but to punish and reform
them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Having thus fully placed before you
the information requisite 70 enable
Fou to Judge Of the condition Of the
State, the evils which surround Us, and
the measures Of legislation needed for
averting them and Kidding ourselves Of
them, It remains for me 70 invoke your
attention to the consideration Of the
means By which, above all Others, We
msy hope 70 restore order and pros
perlty in our country. And Il one be
more prominent than another, i i the
necessity for ear nest and cordial co
operation between She State and Fed
eral Governments. TO you especially,
as Senators and Representatives, do the
loyal people Of Tennessee look for en-
coura cement and counsel And 10
your action in the halls Of legislation
VII all eyes be turned, not only Ia Ten
nessee, but in other States, i0r exam
ples Of what is betting - loyal men.
! feel full confidence that you val
prove yourselves equal to the emeFgen-
CT, and meet expectations both At home
and abroad feel assured that, being
all united In one common and holy
cause, you viii rise above all selfish con
alterations, aud bowling submissiTely 70
the Divine viii, you viii unite with Al
good men IN rererentiy invoking the
blessings q our Heavenly Father upon
81 We say and do while IN the services
OF the Siste
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The Tennessee Blind school, a late
institution in this city, has been utter
~ destroyed By the Federal forces, and
the unfortunate pupils, some forty in
number are distributed among their
friends, and the friends Of humanity
II was not military necessity that cali.
ed for the destruction of this Institution,
but it was the work Of rccklessness, and
il this General Assembly viii present
the subject in this light 10 the govern
ment at Washington, it IL believed that
proper steps will be taken 70 restore
this noble institution The hopes Of
these pupils, st least are blasted, and
their cup Of bitterness is full, when We
have done all We can for them that lies
in our power We look out upon the
world and VI know il BY its visible
beauty-We know our esteemed compan-
ions BY their aliectionate looks--Our
by their smiles aud features
our neighbof8 BY their faces
and manners Of address--but
these and sll other earthly
things are to these blindl pupils,
shrouded in darkness-aBd friends, pa
rents, children, and the world are lost
TO them for ever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
EEoxvmlE UNIVERSITY.

The East Tennessee University, loca-
ted at Knoxville, is q time-hOnored In
stitution, and was chartered BY theState
in 1907. Il has been almost destroyed
by the Federal army. The library, fur
niiure, and fixtures, are all h0Pelessly
destroyed The main buildings 1rs
standing, and it is but just to the edn-
cationai interests of the most loyal poF-
ton Of the State, that the government
should place that Institution on Is good
footing as it found il A majority Of
the Board Of Trustees turned out to be
rebels, and their places should be filed
by loyal men.
There are, doubtless, other institu-
tions Of the State, which deserve the at
tention OF this General Assembly, but
am not informed OF their localities
and wants. Senators and Representa-
tiyes representing all the counties, will
be able to look after their interests, and
should feel that that duty deyolyes
upon them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07


q lsoie. Ieiiel. Eoolzeap ard l.sral cap Papers =
lHr and o1icial knFeaores Dlaries ior ISIS, -
MemuEaatnInsu a eysry style fass-B ool-s. Al u
kalrna. ~ aIf4a, I1cllIaluE tlllICra rocEal Al
huIne, Reeset inssisnas, sieel Pcus, sud .
lsrge elsef.1nsst g - nos Qslebrsisu Gold
FcEs. F41eIis. fsrtr Collar, fccsct CUTLERY.
fne3ulinE tlie cclehF-se4 Wcslnrhofn's AID u
Wa3e B Eult1trt k1res. Fockei Socks. y.
Pms. Crfutr, HAIR ErsshnE. tuofT pHrnr e,
G1n III. nlackIaf and Brushes. B0ler'a Ar y
ncld's Dueen's French CarInlne pnd Copying
pfiaa FscEaass. Fart f1iQ1, Dee Fancy SoaIls, Il
Hinnk Books snd flos1ng Paper. vafiesy q :
Deck iairslsniis, pfper- 3 tights, Pen Racl,s,
An FiIes Latter s1i1s. Rubber kuiers, Efls-
ing Knives Raling Pens. sad 80 endless Va
resy a No,io1s- (
sehsel nssAss sehost BeoAsii
We have ssnali siack q Cesrs, which ~ Z
Mi usli ~ Ca1innsr pIices. Also sfasn
ssoss g osry's eoos1 Cur ~ aals . Aho'e-
To Gre soldiera. {
We haze thrss beautiful Eiihorraphs, reprs- :
nrulinr g. iIarani 4la1rIies II - Haffrr..
pfsnie1 ie tsnrcolors. erlited = taIdior's li1ss
tfcafs," " u1ien Detendor's Ccrsfcalan and :
y. &. Array Dlploma." sire i2zlt inches. 4
In,L - $3.50 2 2 l =. -. - e
oer nd solder shouia ~ the,a SD ssne =
theD q fhelr fnen9z.
frico..--.-..--.----.--.--..i .-.......a - eaek T.
t1l - ass. pos,eTa rsid.-....----.-l %
lfo1z4 aa11dnt nadt b rhclssale doaiefa. q
.WeE4 a e eriers - cprttrssal q S. =
e1ne'J, y M q ezlsrs1s, E1eI=r1s,-
IN. RHODES a CO. 3
e4as nu4sa sssssl s.iahT.na. 1sss. :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The Tennessee Deaf and Dumb School
located at Knoxville, deserves your at
tentioD, as one Of the charitable insli-
buttons Of the State The existing events
that are daily transpiring in the coun-
try, should not induce US to lose sight Of
those whose misfoFtunes so strongly APP
peal to IA for aid and comfort The
buildings and grounds, erected and pur-
chased at a great expense 70 the State,
are now used for Hospital purposes, BY
our army. OF the fourteen Trustees,
nine Of them went iato the rehellion.
and most Of them fed SeGth, An equsl
proportion OF the officers and Teachers
Of the school proved 10 DO rebels. An
early organization Of the Institution
upon loyal basis, IS desirable, and it
Is hoped, will receive your attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
Nu1rARr rUSp

II in The wisdor Of the teeizsstufe
our efficient military force. oser and
above shat is provided in gensrs7 terms,
should be placed a the disposal Of he
Exec1fiTa, suggest an Appropriation
for military and oonfinsent expenses
In any event the Legislature would do
weH 70 pass an act providing fcF n,il-
itssg coafiseessf filssa, Of moderate chxrae-
Ter, confdine lie Use % the control Of
the Execnsiqe, and making Il his duty
10 report % he Legislature At each
sassion Should there Be no use fof tie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

- elase 1eu's, Weron's snd chIIsr.s,s a.os..
az'i an. ta7ielles. .n1eIer via. I|s.5 Ie.I|.r ~
4flt1 q .lro.eflesI 4zsIelis sspsIIre HfrdFarn
lcl.rfJ, A1Ful1IIre G1lrrtrEs. uiIsrlo.HE
tons e 81 81 aIlsls71r lter NJ trr--af|et -
vi az. ( Is hz11ls lae oarlIa.
gro SHIELDS CO
sprR-lE Cen arscotlfl. 8 cal,sgsst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
rHE MILITIA Lava

The attention of the Legislature IS
especially directed e the milisis laws
Of The State The occurrences Of the
last few years have disclosed the fact
that our militia laws as they now are
are very imperfect and need further
amendments 10 make them elective
The State arms were carried into the
rebellion, through the influence Of the
bad men IN suthority four yesrs. ago
and throughont the length and breadth
of the State, she has not arms tsaieugh,
of her own, 70 arm A Captains compa-
ny. This deficisncy should be provided
for at once have no doubt bES that
the Federal Government upoR a fair
presentation Of the case, Wocld come
70 our relief with liberal hand