davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
STILL DOWN.

The +" Lectrie fluid has justified" and
we are cur of from telegraphic communi-
cation with all the world and the balance
of mankind. P. S.-Just as we were
going to press, the wires commenced work
ing in time to furnish our San Francisco
dispatch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

GOLD HILL Bullion. The Imperial
company shipped, this morning, through
Wells, Fargo S Co.'s Gold hin Office,
eight sacks of bullion, weighing SAT lbs,
and valued at S2l,SS0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

DoUsIr DrvoRcRD.-A woman was di.
yorced in the District Court of Sacramento
few days since, who had been dead and
buried for many years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

A LONDON paper says the Mormon de-
fusion is stealthily making inroads in the
great towns of England, and diffusing itself
through the agricultural district wherever
ignorance and credulity are to be found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
SALT LAKE DIsPATCH.

lsrEclL DuPArcH TO ruK GOLD HnL DAILY srws.J
weather-wires on. or Order. !, ),
SALT LAKE, Feb. 8, P. M.-Weather
clear. Thermometer forty. Nothing new. .
Eastern line out of order East Of Fort
Laramie. There win be no report to- day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

PORTLAND, Oregon, says correspon-
dent is the Wealthiest city on the coast
according TO the number Of inhabitants,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

sTEWART q BALDWIN, Z
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
virginia, N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

DURING the last two months we have
captured two hundred and four guns
from the rebels and lost only six.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
Federal Gold and silver Mining

Federal Gold ana SllVer MINING
Company.-Notce IL hereby given, that SO many
shares Of the capital stock Of this company, stand
ing in the names of the following persons as will
pay the assessments due thereon. together with
the cost of sale and advertising, will be sold &C.
cording to law, on SATURDAY, March 4th AID.
1866, at o'clock p NJ, at the Office of the comps-
Iii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
FOR SALE.

ONE OF r. II. PATRICKlS
- Large Defiance SAFES, with
H4$ Patent Powder Locks-Weisns
3nv upwards of 1000 lbs.
lt9y pk One Of Steinwsy SOM seven
P octave, Rosewood PIANO
= =, FoRTEs, with vibration sound.
ing Board, patent suspension bridge, and over
strung with donble mound bass strings. This Il
most decidedly the best toned instrument In this
State. -
Also, very fine SHOW CASE, large size, with
extra plate oiass, and German silver mounted.
Either one of these articles will be sold far be-
low their original cost In san FRANCISCO.
Enquire Of ]. A. WRIGHT, az Esves e Ny ~
Jewelry Store corner c and Union streets. Viz.
ginia. jail
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASS MEETING!

A Mass Meeting of the Citizens
o.
GOLD HILL and AMERICAN FLAT,
WILL BE HELD
At the Theatre Hall,
ON SUNDAY EVENING, Feb,y 9Th, 1858,
To consider the bill now before the Legislature
to create the
COUNTY OF UNION:
are necessary.
full attendance Of all parties interested ia re.
queIted. ~
Mr.. BISHOP, and several other members NJ the
Legislature will attend the meeting. VI -. 'Ho
Gold Hill, Feb. 2, 1868 hso.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
st. Patrick's Day.

st. Patrick's Day. {
VlHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Irishmen Of Gold Hill and vicinity on
Next sunday Afternoon, Feb. 9th,
At 3 o'clock, 10 make all the necessary arrange
Inents for T H E SUPP u r. which IL to be
given on the night Of the 18th Of March, The
meeting will be held In st. Patrick's Church, in
this town, and II IL expected to be largely attend
cd. ~ t ~.
Gold Hill, Feb. /, 1855 tfslA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
FROM THE ARCTIC REGIONS TO
THE TROPICS!

And has been pronounced by the leading Jour
nails of the Old World, as well a. by those OF TIT
New, to be the largest and most magnificent Pan
Drama eItant!
ADMISSION, 81 OO-Children half price.
Doors open at o'clock Curtain rises at 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

Chollar, $9Oo@95O; Uncle Sam, $3.50
@2524; Yellow Jacket, $1,0S5@l, $50 /;
Savage. $1.63o; Belcher. $3.50 Bullion,
$7o@72d; Justice, $S5@375; Hale & Nor
cross. $3.50; Moscow, $34d@S7; Green
backs, 49k0604.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
EVEN'G, Feb'y 92d.

~ Tickets, 81 5O,-A
Not transferable, to be had of members Of the
Company only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
H. HAIR RI

.st# H. IA II RI .,
AT A. B. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.
Gold Hill Nevada TERRITORY.
THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AZ
l. AssAyer eight years In California, and tor Two
years In Neysia Territory, is now at Gold III, wnss
he will attend to any business entrusted to MIN WIN
promptness and dispatch. F|
Gold, Silver and ores Of Every Descrip-
ton AsAnyed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hours In Bars
or Coin, ct the option Of the depositors. E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

Charges at San Francisco Rates.
Ieol2 L. HARRIS.
v AN WICK & CO.,
ASSAYERS,
TAYLoR's BUILDING. TAYLOR STREET
VirSinia City.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED Ann
" Assayed, and returns made in Bars the DAY Of
deposit.
VIII conform strictly to tho standard Of III.
r..a U. =. Mint, ..
And our charges will be the same as In San Francisco
A1ParticIlar attention given to ORE ASSAYS
jy30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
san FRANCISCO. Feb. 3-2r. Y.

Especial DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-03

Committee Of Arrangements.
ieut w A Bourne, Sergeant w L Hoover,
rderly serg't Wells, Corpl G w Cleayeland,
Private b + Whittemore
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

SOUTHERN CITIES. Mobile which was SO
much injured by explosion, is being rcbuilt
and put IN order again. The roofs Of store
houses on ST Louis Water and Commerce
streets are already in order. and soma 90 ,1,e
cotton warehouses have had the walls and nar.
titiOns rebuilt. There is also gang continn- con
ally at work cleaning the brick Of the ruins
the illed-up streets by the debris are opening
to free passage and before long that part Of
the city will assume its wonted activity The
city OF Savannah is also recovering in its trade
and business. The Savannah RepuJlicun
says; The increased activity of business in
all branches Of trade during the past week bas
De-; been apparent to the most casual observer
me gradual reOpening of some of the obstrqc-
teu channels OF communication with the inte-
rlor mas caused this improvement, and affords
gratlylng indication Of that expansion which
must necessarily follow the entire completion
VI InG repairs now progressing on the railroads,
ana the contemplated enlargement of the fa-
cllltleS OF transportation on the Savannah riv-
er and coaStwise to Florida New Orleans,
winch has been under Union rule during the
I last three years Of the war, EXHIBITS remarka-
DE contrast to Mobile. There business flourish
% % ana trade IS active, with the police regula-
tl trons ana arrangements better than they ever
were 1t must add to the bitterness of relaN,
loh 70 see such results, but the lesson Is not
Without Its practical benefit
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23
T HE N EW s.

The hetchum case has ceased 10 be a sensation
anu " all ST. IS going on usual. Of Young Ketch
en- nothing has yet been heard but the feelino is
general that he will be arrested before long.
President Johnson has returned from his excur
SIN much refreshed, and is reported to be in unusu
ally good health S"''"
'ien Joe Johnson passed Fortress Monroe on Sun
day on his way TO Washington.
JeSper Harding, ESQ. Collector of Internal Reve
nue OF the tlrst District of Pennsylvania and for
merry publisher of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, died
yesterday morning.
There are 10000 negroes in Memphis, more than
9ns-halI the population, '''"'
t'nvernnr Andrew, of Massachusetts bas beer
OH RED the Presidency OF Antioch College
bile. '-"'0' VI NO
: Out Of $4,000 applications tor pardon received
from eS-Rehels, it is stated that the Presiden, has
actually pardoned less than 100.
The property of Hover & Ludwig who did the
Feoei government engraving in Richmond, has been
c'llnscated' They were very wealthy.
me Postmaster at Mystic Connecticut bavno
s"ihdled The enlIre neIghborhood has disappeared
$50 U0O. w 's'o"ueu win
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

lhE lNDIANS.-There is one war in this
country to which time brings no surcease-
u TuI' VI Tie white man against the red man
1iaS OGen Waged Tor over two centuries-the
nI nIhulah Always defeated, yet never defeated =
FROM all thelr vast hunting grounds ON the At.
iantlc Sea6oard, in the valley of the Ohio and
y the valley OF the Mississippi, they have hceu
IrlVen' tll now, on the great plains and under
tIle ~ SHADOW OF the Rocky Mountains, thew find
themselves confronted and surrounded bv the
U odt Mnlte enemy, and no possibility Of further
hon,;ii hoC,GdI Inc Indians are at bay. They are
1IeMiiuered; they are helpless. 1t is not in
W ~ nature I: 10 adopt and follow the pursuits
~ ~ thc Mhlte man; and 1t is not in the nature
9t destiny of the white man to nermit the In.
ulln 1 e 10 follow his hereditary habitudes Feuds
anu anu 1ghts! cruelties and hatreds wretcbe,Iness
anu anu uieSpalr' ii exile and determination consti-
'u'e Tue present, as the past, history of tho
po9I lhuiah, IN presence of the white Settlar
IL Is very hard upon the Indian And III.
worst OF the matter is that we can see No ,,onJ
way In which his career is likely to close
mere Is to be great convention of all the
tribes, Wlld and civilized, held next month Al
Fort Smith, and our government is to be rem
resented by an excellent delegation, among
whom will be the distinguished descendant q
Ked Jacket, Col. Parker, OF General Grants
stan. put what is it possible for the conven.
ton to do? 1t can neither guarantee the In.
dlans their lands, their rights, or their lives
lney are scattered over an immense surface.
and will everywhere be in enmity with the con.
uguous white Settlers and we fear it is impos-
slble tG get them all to live together If they
would take 1t into their heads to move south
ward to MeCtcD, where the bulk of their race is
now concentrated, it would be a happy thing
for them and US.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

LIE Grand BylngtOn, and other leading Demo-.
Gratis OF Iowa, have issued call for a State
Convention, to be held in Iowa Civ. on th,.
L'th prox., on which they invite the co o-opera,.
ton OF those in favor OF the revival oi ~
Democratic party as it was before the I,t
ao9Htl9n war, and opposed to the usurpations :
ana judicial DEGREES Of the Federal Eyecnt;I,,
and IN favor of preserving the reserved r;,h.,,
OF the sovereign States, and confninq ~
reuerai power to the express grants Of tn
constitution" - 'nI
| IMPRUDENT CoNDUCT OF SOrrHrpNr
some OF the Southern visitors to WaSbino,,,.,
DenaVe as though they had an undisnsss.,5
rlght TO the pardon for which they have ~.
RIleu, ana are correSpOndlngly impOrtunata
MS retards rather than facilitates the;r ~
Ject, tor the President continues to act in 80
manner as to assure them that pardon ;S ~
act OF clemency, and not OF right. The laranr
slderatc. coh-
The room in the pententiary buildino vb;oh
was the scene of the late conspiracy fr;aia -
being RENTED and prepared for the trial of o,h0
er parties by military commission Sn. ot"-
persons already occupy cells in the b,,iSal GieSveral
three were transferred to them in huhe ,hO
forty-eg hours. Two are sa;j - 'ne past
Gov. Harris, of Tennessee, and Prof 70 nf 9e TX
lough, late of Richmond. - I 'oi' McCul'
During the past week, the Govorn
sold through the Quartermaster's Denor.,n's mas
the several sections of IL" ''.iiehI
try, more than ten thousand mules ouI II couH-
twenty-five hundred wagons and amb,,IoseS horseS'
ana I large amount OF harness. The nr;""s
lliIeu were tully up to the expectation om'
A young man named Voorb;s
'lonroe' Mich, who was a fayorite n ,ba
ownR attempted to commit suicide by poison
A Ist IueSuay' 10 escape charge of forgery thar
vas ,'15 dGuus - 70 De brought against him. lie was
oInd IN almost dying condition, but me5;oaI
ID relieved him, and he was lodged in ;o;I
tate. ''"0' VI tnat
a man by the name of Stoddard :. o..
ounty, Iowa, was carelesslv haOdl;n ,n OaSs
aturday last, loaded gun, when il uos Gu
narged. fatally wOunding young ladv bv tba
anne OF Decker, who was standing near bvW
GODDARD and the unfortunate victim wers ..
ave been married in few days. :"
The Mississippi resolves are looked upon =.
the most thorough State Rights compIer;or
Tue only concession being the paragraDb vii
ierence TO slavery. But this is the most 80
ortant of all, provided it is adopted, and ;F;.
, the President will probably wink AZ az 10
ST. ~ the
The Rochester Union and other -
hich have called young Ketchum, the 6oSernais' Sa'
a loyal Lacquer, are answered by le tbe 'Orger,
ent of the Chicago Journal that tb;s ,ne state
ydus sIss tsP' sDSSs GPen hGus: in cS s and
e convention which nominated MCSslNns McCsalIN1ins OF
1t Is sald that party Of scientific Uon.,.
10 have explored the gold mining sentlemen ran
rg,n,a Ire represent the interior of tSa region In
S az undevsSped % sH dyss soSdo iron other @st
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23
The Spirit of the South,

There is good deal of rambling discussion
IN the Journals of the day respecting the snirit
IN which the South accepts the result Of! on,
late contest As it is easy to find isolated facts
that make for whichever side you may wish to
uphold, this sort of controversy NAV 20 on in
termlnably Doubtless, there are Southerners
lately In rebellion who do, and others who do
not, eVlnce spirit which renders their restor.
atl0n to citizenship and its prerogatives safe
ana ana proper: the only question of moment is
what Is the proportion of those who lovallv
accept and abide by the Union triumph to that
OF those who mean to use the political power
restored to them as disloyally as they can
When the Southern States shall have been
fully reconstructed, which will be in the as
cendantY' Wv 90
we regard it as fortunate that the Provision
al governors have generally called Conventions
ana designated days for elections thereto with
such remarkable promptitude. It is clear that
!he southern Whites lately in rebellion are at
least anxious for restoration of their State
governments at the earliest day. Even those
VINO would gladly be out of the Union ever
more are eager-since they NAV not be-to oct
1ully back into it before the meeting of Cons
gress next December. Hence, Mississipni has
already Convention chosen on the 7tb inst
ana In session since the 14th Other States
Will soon follow; and the savings and do;nSs &c
Cnelr respective Conventions must be accented
at the North as an authentic exhibition of the
spirit and feeling of the governing race at the
oouth.-N. 7. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH-A telegram
dated St Petersburgh, July 10Th, saws t6at %". a
Warsaw journal announces that the plan for =
telegraph line between Russia and Amar;ca :
nj; has been 3 approved and signed by the Gar ar
Inc husslan government undertake to com
plete the line as far as Nicola-jewsk. the n re-
naming naming portion from Nicola, ,jewsk to San
Francisco, beng at the charge of the Ameri-
can company The capital of the latter amounts
to ten millions of dollars. and bonds ranra,o,,.
ing four hundred and thirty four thouspnJ t;r
hundred dollars have already been Issued II Il
is intended that this route shall be finished i
FIVE wears :
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

4, ADVERTISERS: The grand closing party Of
u, 1ne season at Collins Beach will be given ~,
Thursday week, 3lst. " give" on
"m' Z. Eliason, as Trustee, will offer "A
SHARES OF Smyrna Bank Stock at public s,lo 90
the 7th prox. " p"O'' sale on
r. Matthias Day has been appointed Dorut,,
collector for Division No. a. vice Joh,i guy !;
Elements resigned. Mr.. Day now has tho oal
iecTorshlp for the whole of Kent CO. ' '''
.. l. Delacroix, 81 SECOND St Phil. 81
Vertises large lot of carpetiup "''"'' ao-
{. Hopkins Cps Arch St., Phila., adv. HI.
own make" Of hoop skirts ""'' HIS
Howell & BOurke, Phila., have a surorior
assortment of wall papers, &c. 'O'
10y d O'Niel have opened brewery on
NAN ST. urishtown) and are prepared to sum ~
ply porter, ale, cider and mineral wotors r.
hotels, saloons, &c. ""'''' 70
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23
The Confederate Exiles In rrrex,co

Inc galveston Ne,cs of the Doth ult hos
letter from the editor, which gives this oooo,'ot
derived from 1. L. Taylor, who has lust return
ed from Mexico: 1'' i''u'i II
!, Captain Taylor was on Magruder,s tofP :.
the time of the surrender of this denartmnnt nn a
and Is just from Monterey, to which nIaca ba
with captain Turner, A. A. G., accomnan;el e i,
uen Magruder. They arrived in San Antoni(
on On m tne I0t1 OF June, where they met Gen
cheioy with three hundred cavalry, all Nilsson
rams having with them long train loadc,
with supplies and ordnance stores and two ME
ces of artillery They also found in San Apto to
mo, Generals E. Kirby Smith, Price, Wilcox
Preston, Hindman, Bee, and Others. maxim,
In all thirteen officers, among whom were Col
onelS hldley, Luckett, BrOadwell, of the Cot
ton bureau; and Jones, of San Antonio also
UOVern0r Murrah, Governor Reynolds, of Mis-
souri, Governor Allen, of Louisiana. and Ev
Governor Moore, also of Louisiana: Surgeon
Berrlen and Gainsler, with many other nrOm;
ne,nn nent ofhcers of the late Confederate State.
They. left San Antonio on the Goth of June.
and arrived at Eagle Pass June 25. On eros
sing the river to Piedras Negras, the author
Ties OF the Liberal party appeared alarmed tC
see SO large force, and demanded that they
"'iuC dll DuC JnelF SIDE arms tO re
N, move all apprehensions of any hostile nurnose
Tins was at once done, and the arms receInteG
TOR Tor FINALLY, Captain Taylor thinks the an
thontles purchased the arms. but he is NOT cer.
tam, as he left for Monterey before the rest
put ne knows that when the troops reached
Monterey they were without arms. It was not
I'LL the 81 Of July that the whole company ar.
rived In Monterey. On arriving in that CITY
the troops were discharged, and both officers
ana men scattered in every direction. the sol.
dlers all engaging in their respective trades
wherever they could find employment. having
made up their minds never to return to the;T
homes in the United States. Most of the Off
GERS had left Monterey for different directions
General Magruder set out for Europe by wav
OF vera Cruz, intending to join his family. now
somewhere on the Rhine. General +. Kirby
smith, with two or three others, had started
Tor the City of Mexico, and from thence Gene
raj smith intended to go to Havana, to ioin
his wife In that city General Preston was
about to proceed to Halifax where his family
have resided since their banshment from Ken.
lucky, two or three years ago. General Hind
man has his family with him in Monterey and
intends residing there for the present, Gen
Frlce Is preparing to go to Rio Janiero, where
ne expects to meet his family, and to make his
future residence. None of them expect to re-
turn to their former home in the United States
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

LARGE PEAcH.-The editor of the Gazctt,
was presented last week with peach which
weighed 10 ounces, and measured II inches IN
circumference. cH 9 1t was grown by Col. Wright
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

3 CONSISTENT y SILENCE.-The greatest Genera
%arn6 o, 6nf age I has endured long and triumphant
to the peaceful portals of his modes, bome T. =
the West. In all this victorious pilgrimage e.
ne has in spite of prOvOeaton that might have
oIoat ahSea.ed the lips Of the Sphynx, preserved an
voluble vol batteries of all sorts of political and
non non political committees and delegations; he
mas mas never fnched even under the fearful infiic-
ton of municipal welcome; he has been sbak-
en-, crowded, stared at, spoken at, run after,
admired Hattered as no other man ever was on
TINS continent; yet, grandly silent as when he
SAT watching at the gates of Richmond. he has
never been betrayed, coaxed or forced into 1'a q
SpceGn S Ills flrSt was: Gentlemen, thank
you !.G 1or your kind reception his last was:
". Gentlemen and Felow-citizens Rev M
CL! CTLln!cent who has come out on the train from rom
Ghicago. has kindly consented to return INV
thanks ; tor this hearty welcome which YOU have
ankee shrewdness and moral dignity were
never before so singularly combined. "S'0
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

HE EMIGRATION TO THE SoUTH -Tp.. A,rv:,
grafton to the Southern States has tbu. fr
been quite limited. Shortly after the cnlIarS.,-
OF the rebellion, there was aCsreat rush ,ontb ;,
ward " to the chief cities, for speculative and
prospecting purposes. and to zee the real
condition and promise of affairs. But there
has not been-und it is not natural there should
YET be-any important emigration Of actual ana
permanent settlers, such as farmers, mecban-
IGcS' artisans, young merchants and so forth
These classes will begin to penetrate the South
ern States, from the North in the coming Au-
tumn months They will look around for lands
make inquiries as to employment, and see
what ! are the opportunities for business, They
VIII study questions of climate, production.
soul trade, commerce and industry. They will
make up their minds as to their chances, If
found + favorable, they will communicate with
friends and acquaintances in the North and
next Spring, the border States of the South,
such as Tennessee and the two Virginias. and
the cities of the seaboard, will see the real be-
ginning OF genuine tide Of emigration that
VIII yet sweep over their eptire surface, carry
ing enterprise, industry, capital, education,
and wealth.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

CLAIMS AGAINST THE GovERNMENr.--Del.
aware has filed her claim against the Govern.
ment' amounting to s3,0l9.2O, for money dis
oursed IN arming, equipping, paying and trans
porting troops during the rebellion, which the
secretary of the Treasury is authorized to pav
% to the Governor of the State, Or his authorized
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

HISTORY OF Observation-Disclosures Vincent
OF Wilmington, formerly editor of the Con,.
n'on'oedlth, is about publishing a bistorv -
Delaware, which he has been writing for the
past year or two Mr. Vincent has spent some
eight months in hunting up the materials from
the libraries Of this and other States.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

several leading journals at the south P,uou
proposition for holding convention of ,Iyo JoIo
gates from the southern States, to decIaro ,Io
sentiments Of their constituents and their ome Sn
upon their late and present relations 70 VIa thn
gGner?t government their opinions and deter.
and ds tbe3r resp ffes99ectng their duties as citizens
Administration. w" 'ne national
forwnpded ms ErfeSSG%s aS %d of Legho in Italy have
America, urging that Jefferson Dar nroeiren ~
pc ienently treated. JEFF" NAV % be- ms'on Snoo,a
Dut he cannot be free, ~ niaspH'