davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

destined for the peace garrison Of Dredenwbin the military
frontiers and before their return TO Sazony The further
necessary rehabilitation Of the various corps TO take place
after their return 10 SaxOny The complete furOugh OF al
troops that be dispensed with shah also then be Effected
Dresden il 10 receive mixed garrison OF Prssan and
Saxon troops The Saxon troops destined for this purpose shall
mot exceed the number Of 1900 to 1900 men, exclusive Of
= The necessary dispositions of the eadres horses and
& ne5en viii he settled nv Increment with the chief
Prussan general commanding in SaXOny The Saxon Govern
ment viii also communicate TO the same officer In goo
route arranged for the Saxon troops returning om
A soon ne the various Saxon corps shall have returned to
Saxon territory they he under the chief command OF the
highest Prussan general in Saxony until further orders
His Majesty the King Of Pr9ssa %l appoint the G1TS ba
with and His Majesty the King OF saxony the commandant
The mutual relations OF tne Sno no 70 een G I no
ysonay regulated according to the system Of the former i
era foresse Other questions Herewith connected remain
reserved for further agreement
TO- Until tie reorganization Of the Saxon troops effected in
s main details and until their incorporation with the ay Of
the North German Confederation Prussia win continue 20 fur
Saxony The mutual Obligations resulting therefrom will be
settled further deta between the two high governments CON
An other arrangements needful for the execution OF the
above spntons remain reserved fer agreement between the
saxon Government and the chief Prussan general in com
The above arrangements shall be considered as ratified by
the ratification Of the peace treaty. ,,,
THE GROWTH OF PRUSSIA.
An appendix 20 PetermdnRs Ge0gGphtsche NtHf'Eageh'
entitled The Political Reorganization Of Northern Germany
in the year 1906 furnishes following interesting facts @
ING TO the growth of Prussia; At the death Of the keeor
Frederick the territory belonging TO the Pussan state en-
braced Of j square miles at The death Of fIee
H. 72d; the death Albert Achi 56 ofJohn Slgsmund
472: of the Great Eector 203 Of Frederick the Great
3540 in 1915 $685. in 1861 1907 and in ls6t, $50 square
miles" -
The population Of Prussia is now % 59Oi3 42s57O0 Of
which belongs 10 the countries annexed 10 since the last wal
OF the inhabitants Of Prussia 2O4l do not speak Gefmaa
h include the Danish population of Scheswg "a
per Eyangecas 81 per cent Catholics and per cent
other religions As for the North German Bnnd its terri
embraces square miles Win
Inhabitants per whom Eyangecas 70 per cent
Catholics and per Of other religions Inc mercantile
marine OF the Bund consists of 67 ships Of 1886 9 uns and
larger than that Of any other country in the world except
England and the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
TIE MARYLAND TROUBLE.

JUDGE BARToLs DECISION TO BE RENDERED TODAY.
BT rHrEaRaPu TRIBUNE.
BALTmoRs, Nov Fudge Bar,o VIII gre ms de-
cson tomorrow at noon, in the habeas corpus case OF
the Police COMMISSIONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO.

~ TELssRIPh TO TEE TRIBUNE
PoRT HOPE, c. W., Nov. l2.-There was a terrific
gale on Lake Ontario Sunday and the following disasters
are repoted hercabous Schooner John Stevenson bsched
hieb and dry near tho railway stations schooner Caspian total
wreck Iris sunk sde the cribs schooner Helen
sunk New IIarbor schoones lM"u Norm sto ana Autl'
lauagyQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
BY STEAMSHIP.

by the arrival at this port yesterday Of the Ham
burg steamer Saxonia We receipt Of European files Ia
fbo The substance Of the las been mostly
hcrattd by the Atlantic Cable Dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
EIlANCE-
rtoBGAyIzATIOY or TnE FRrscH AhnT.

REORGANIZATION OF IHE fRISiH AMY.
paris oct. 30.-A report addressed 20 the Emperor by
Mu.h. Random Minister Of War las been published 10 day
nominating the commission which aerecahy 20 HIS Majesty
order i 10 inquire into the ad,say oi modifying III mill
- az H. IUire a.. ION tie sbirf
presidency Of which the Emperor receive 90 himself b o. seek
The Of placing DO national forces in condition 70 IN
sure The defense tie territory and maintain The political m
nucnce 81 France The Commission is composed Of sI minis
tiers, The mnrshuls. ard several generals, -
The Moai'er publishes report Of Minister Behic 70 ihe
Emperor u the late humiliation
10 the French Government The holders OF Mexican
signing memorial 10 me dcPlies OF iiei u,lt
mcns calling upon them to obtain settlement Of heif claims
peencc Of The note which informs the public that the
payment u The interest the Mexican debt usp uded ana
Tor indefinite period the undersigned hodeI7 81 Meaean
n0 10 defend their interests which are seriously endangered
issuing Of the Mexican Loan has con stated on the part
Of tie French Government, real moral guarantee
without which the said Joan would have lad no chance
success they think that this guarantee involves ~
the present Circumstances, serious ohlgatohs, ana
they trust that these obligations will lot be lost sight
ment they deem sufficient 70 menonl Tho reassuring nc
oc Mcycsn Empire presented officially by " Coa his
turn from his mission 10 the Empire HE declaration
made By W. Eouher IN the name OF the Government That
France would withdraw her troops from Mexico until the
work she undertook finished IN durable manner ana uhth
the country completely pacihed The choice Of NJ de
Germny senator US resident OF INC finance ul
Mexico IN Paris T. The authorization granted by the Minister
Of Finance the Compton EcOmPe To open the subscription
70 the loan The realization OF that subscription oy INC
Receiver General IN tho department o. Inc sc,dng 10
for the purpose OF organizing The finances OF the country
IL the cohc Of tho pubic Treasury that the greater
portion the proceeds OF the loan deposited ln order 10
uburse France for the duo 20 her by Mexico Now, II
be admitted thet the Government y thus vong the
Mexican loan had object in view but TO maze the French
lenders pay the Of the Mexican expedition aud the
IDENTITIES stipulated III favor Of our countrymon Indeed II
may be positively affirmed that the object Of the
and such would seem 10 he the meaning Of the
operation the Government now dscaimed oil responsibility
toward the subscribers the loan Confident In their right
well as In the OF him 90 whom they address them
selves the subscribers deem unnecessary TO enter into more
details their object being merely 10 Affirm how deeply they
convinced Of the Justice their They trast for t ri
the honorable putty Of whom they declare themselves
the dci oted and grateful servants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

EKDCF THE WAK-DBATB az THE TYCOON.
Io>uoV. Nov. T.. l,tt.
TeeeTaphic dispatches have been received, when
state that the war IN Japan las ended.
Tie report OF the death Of the Tycoon is confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
PRICE FOtjR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THE COURSE OF CoSGREss-THURLow WEED vEiTs
THE PREsIDEST-THB MISSISSIPPI JET. DAVIS
COMMITTEE SEEKING AN ISTRRyIEw-THE uSIoH
DEAD IN TEXAN cEMETEHES-LARGE ART BONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13


With regard TO Ait Of the Peace Treaty Of this day the un
dergned pcnpotentares have agreed upon the !oo"hs
points - 80 - A. g.
Ills Majesty the King Of Saxony viii hand over the Tor
ess OF Kongston TO hsAaesy the King OF PRUSSIA without
delay aud before the ratcaons of the Aforesaid peace treaty
are exchanged. IT,. 4,
p The occupation Of the fortress TO take place so that the
Saxon infantry present therein shall DO relieved y detaeh
mcnt Pussan Infantry with reciprocal military hOnofS ahu
that the Saxon Governor lcommandan transfers MS i9hoos
to the Governor 10 be appointed BY his Majesty INC Mig o.
Prussia The Saxon infantry garrison shall march OUT WIN
arms and baggage repairing first tho quarters 10 Do assignee
them II,
All Saxon material In cannon arms munitions ana EQUIP
mens stores provisions and all other state property now IN
the fortress aud shall b. brought into IT, remains the unusu
ted property of the Saxon Government The later tnefelo
retains and unhindcTed dispositions over all the uoeSad
objects that 1t may leave them upon tho konssien OF re-
move them thence at any time.
As guard OF the above mentioned Saxon state property
shall remain although under the chief command OF tho fussa
Governor the saxon artillery detachment part OF the garr
SON OF the fortress also the ubcommnndant tho engineer OF
the fortress and the adua with all the officials ANA ooers
Tie Prussan garrison OF the fortress is at liberty to make use
of tho magazines and stores Of all kinds for It's support upon
payment OF their value.
Immediately after the exchange Of the notifications Of the
peace treaty his Majesty the King of SaXony viii issue mr.
hnTh extensive ca2 10 Vi La IIVoDs-s@'' nose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25
MEsIV THURsDAY MORNINGs OgT0BER rs. I866

there remains for MS to do. No one
pretendsto knoWexactl how Governor
Swami will decide. There are rumors
to-day that he Will Erefuse to submit,
and will even resort to violence against
the Roltce mmtsSio iono nors-w hich God
forbidl AS I passed through this beau
titnl city yesterday, one of the loyeliest
October Sabbaths i ever saw, noting the
surrounding signs of progress and pros
perity, and dwelling upon its glorious
commercial future tall the result of the
fidelity and courage of the Unionists of
the State during the rebellion), the ex-
lStence or such purpose as that of
Governor Swami seemed almost impos-
sible. This man claims to be q econ
seryative,n y and has held high and hon
orable Office, yet he must be aware that
he is playing with firei He:must know
that he Is not only assisting the wicked
plans Of q traitor In the Presidential
chair, Who has been thrice condemned
by the bravest tandmost intelligent peo-
pie In the world, but also that he could
not move q step in. the dismissal of
these Police Commissioners but for the
returned rebels, who, at the end of the
war, were 50 utterly subjugated that
tney would have been willing to Sign a
perpetual surrender of all their hopes,
for the bare permission to live upon the
soil of t'My5 Maryland" Happily, for
the country and for the cause of free
dom, there Is here devoted population
who have weighed these conslde derations,
and will not tamely yield their rights.
The spirit of Winter Davis still lives
among the masses inspired by his elo-
quence and nerved by his intrepidisy.
Creswell and j. J.. Stewart, John i.
Thomas and Frank Thomas, Mayor
Chapman and the brave veterans I
have named, together with fearless
local Judiciary, including such men as
Judge Bond, while they will do moth
ing wrong and nothing hasty, will pre-
serve their titutional franchise aud
protect the highway to the National
Capital cost what il may and when
the contingency arrives, the American
people will not withhold their prompt
and energetic assistance. ]. W!F!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25
q DIR. q. ]. KISNER.I ;,
ECHECTIC MEDICINRs1u

NEW TREAT1fIaNT. q new RE1fEDiEs
ogg5cE, sD sTa GElITEE ,lX4EKLINa, W. Va
iI0R. K. HAVING SECURED TIE SER
III VICES OPah intelligent assistant who
viii attend. to the pBepaItion of fmedi-
SaInes putting ~ up gtions, &c VIM ena-
ent1 especisiiy a. bi5 nasnt fe,a,SS 70 o4s g1 R
country. HismedicInes arc ali pfepdred In
hiBoWn ofti0e, and all delivered iffi hiG.Tl1-
both Acute and Chronic, With which human.
~ = alnlcteq! .ae mas large numbero ofneW
EsmsdisS ;Whieh have proved Remarkably
Chtonic diseases which heretof0rg have been
supposed to be fncuTable, among which niSV
be nAmSd: .U0nsumptioni 5siFdfiiiSi III
charges nom the Ear, OEenR F,ninF1 Il 15IrTSiS
Cancers and Skin sDiieasea HE TI10Iia III
treating Liver Diseases Stomach Complaints
and iAiE Fassages. "a IIypertfophysnd alSsotiiS
Or diseases Of the He1Ff NanfaIRia EpilepSys
youB system, IS saekh0Wle1Re Rei bvi IiE6o hive
~ 90 " " be the most certain and successful
ever known to the medical profession. DE.R
has been eEninentty sncca ful I'm fl1aj treaf.
entof all diseases peculiar TO women. w:
MetstFul ObatFuctttm lPafnfuI denstT tTutt On.
u SSsecELl1eat tertne and 0YaEiOn T1mOIS,
which they are i4nhjecEg n l3i@E dfIlI=i 7
5Ie makes 2 speetalty in the trDatment OF
0rRallB viz: CdtaTTh Of Bladder and UretfffS,
irritable Bladdsrs and-N Non-retention and
fd1 ~. me Peposits or
Philitic Diseases In all their varied i0rTns
9honaErhea, its oompI tons and Sedu6Ilfe
SpeEnlotonhe8 and 1mpOteney, and all ad6ecs
tons sequent upon yohthfd indh icretIo6S
1peclnI attention. paid 70 the Treatment
s. Ei7t1lss SaI9s White 11I syelIlng, sEolaloqs
paFtlcnIariy with old tpoubleS0mo cSiIgSi
Ghoud lose no time to, call ON or addres5 DR.
RISNER GotnKnun icat Ions cont ~ 3fea
promptly noticed. Once pre EGriptionS aTd
InediGlne cash. For visits In city, sltne a
other 6yslelana O6icg lioufa; o. EA.tIT9 nlI9
Isa Isa3S y, n 70 II. II, and 9 r II q sP,;
L..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25

AllA 4A4-asff-f ls5iflffil.-f4FrT -sflsa
NNHIH COMPANY HAVING oRaANIZ-
Il Cd In APt1s 1884, In Conjunction sfff5 lff1e
y /: @elI @ noNn hfm OF E4Aohlo q O0.ra1 =. .dolnf
stock Companyok - -
PRACTICAL PLANO II Aftp.FSt3 4silP
who have held prominent ID iI4f 1,,F,o
m 9L me oe9s eatabk 1tn0ntd OF tlti3 douufRya1d
10te.li Gnor COMPANY claims That ti10fF
1tl.Snq5 eonDine al the excel tlanc1e90 0f nIitfhe
II ~ and q yElIl be appartntto
~ ~ tlant men whose Skil and abilitfS h6VinR
Deen approved BY the best manu- y5Iii
1s nOS - - fnl when their own tntareGf
s19 el9qs eP1tation are involved. Asa te5t1m6n
70 tne aDoVes they were GWasSled thelfu5 y
FIRST PRElu61T OVER AI9Ei eo,FJssIe..
l.i - I''R 8 EsTTToRs, n .E76=w
by ths Judges ofEh6 ate EShItltI6b 4;.la -
he 4aFylaud Institute Of Baltimora Ifd : n
me Pianos being % fdaiantlS introdr,s.T ~,
ms eltys and noY1ugpG0Rod canal n IIfSt -
PsLl9L y ny neESe0t0te known. Tho q nj
Nlants o. ~ nIst-elnB Piano, Tnl1uIf - III
pg1tn tn9 greatest coraQId Of fiIo Ils1f i5,S.ss
tia1 VIII EFV6 OeatI u eoE'jiIS ~ X.
pianos more etElgE, but JS ~ ~
!p9te YalnAhle. by pfltng oFefS diFsafi11 -
ne Iaetotys q a6uV5 IN ~ ~,
gt RnqfoF a Arm ~, - = ~ lS$
1larSet GtEeet, for further iiifogniS4is5 m, n
lpf 1gey Tan = rsfV1Il - an.
I95 i. fCil on for eyeEYf fEuTnaTit
ai1a VII be kepttn tune for ono yf5Sf ~ ~
go 10 J5id5lot tdke1l, - e1eh6i0e. fs0d =
/: . hing 70 have their Pianos timed
~ ~ ~ sllfsa W11 please leave orders - tb0
fl5te9s move named - the Tuner OF ~
llt44spt VII b hegasevegYJ three nioatlG,5
,ss. ..s-s5-s.-. - -, fSbGEIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25
should be taxed to pay for the slaves

Hefurther made a long speech against
the election of judges by the people,
and moved that all the judge, the SEQ.
retaEy of the State, the Auditor, and
the Treasurer, should be elected by the
Legislature. This shows at the same
time his fear of, and his contempt for,
the common people, and his opposition
to democratic cgovernmeft.
Mr. Smith. has denounced the present
loyal legislature, from one end. of the
State to the other, for its extravaganza,
when in fact the ordinary expenses OF
the State amount to hardl = one hundred
thousand dollars. Mr. Smith5S votes
which we have referred to, II. agreed to
by the Convention, would haveplunged
the State into debt offrom six to ten
million dollars- burden from which
1t could never have recovered. Fnrther
comment is unnecessary.
Yours truIYISf 5ARADIoAI..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25

As 1swas wa1kin along, amoosin my
self by sticl<in my penknife into the
by the swell coaches (not one OF whom
howled with angwish, i was aceosfed
by q manof about thirty-fiYe SUMMERS.
who said, tsI have sean that face some
wheres aforeiD sF5tygT = - :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25

I like 70 saunter thro Regent Street.
The shops are pretty, and It does the
old mans heart good to see the troops
OF fine healthy girls which one may al
ways see there; at certain hours in the
afteruoon, who don't spile their beauty
by devourin cakes and sugar things.
as too many, of the Amefican and
French lasses do. It's a mistake about
everybody being out of town, I guess,
Regent Street is full. I'm here and.
as Isaid before, lcome of a very clever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25
8, q, FL ,ESSssSE @ e tsss IA, AddEesssG

9i HQM90RAPHI0M MED pIp1NE COMPANY,
Once and Depot No. $50 BF6adWay. Now Yofk
2 DR! HunPHlRT9 u consulted daily 0t his once
PeraonAlly or By letter, above for ali fDFmS al
digeaso! q itsi n 7. u. LOGAN 3 co., AF9nli5T
]. Le6EsLL MhaalinE.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-25
Peloubet- 9Organs,..

A T THE L AsFl i n OF 1t 1i4is: < SFEFY.
EAican institute, among the many rcd dr.
Ean8 exhibited, the list compEiSinF fho0o OF
tne pSSG makera. the organs ind melhdebhI
oILteinubeo, E9ltpn1e Cor excited fhd mot
geinIe1ral att attention, and gained The priza over
an the AtEumentsof tho fiiS IGlas b5iiiJ ~.
icoLnpe1gpns E4t may b0Roll dmaGined that
the hest irstrundshfs 'nlahdfaSts Ia
telnerleal enc ltheHR contendInG, = Illloh
eyer won that b4tIo would have hofhIhR
ieLG 70 conquer uhe battlot MA E0uRlffjand
ny me strongest recprnmandRtion offR10 fnfV
over all compositions a. tha shegfa 0iJsn1il, a.
AT fHlA IT l0l.'lql, 44fiig, @
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
[PuBLIC-No. ll6.l

AN ACr to amend the fifth section Of an act
entitled "An act donating public lands to the
several States aud Territories which may
provide colleges for the benefit OF agriculture
and the mechanic arts" approved July End.
1862, 50 ~ 10 extend the time within which
the provisions Of said act shall be accepted
aud such colleges established
be II enacted By the Senate and House Of REP
roScBtdfires Of NE United States Of dmaiod IN
Congress assembled, That the time in which
the several states may comply with the pro-
visions Of the act Of july two. eighteen hun
dred aud siNty-two. entitled "An act donating
public lands &C. the several states and Terrific
rcs which may provide colleges for the benefit
Of agriculture aud the mechanic arts" is hereby
extended so that the acceptance Of the benefits
" the said act may be expressed within three
years from the passage Of this act, aud the col.
lcges required nv the said act may be provided
within live wears ffnm the date Of the filing Of
such acceptance with the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office: Pr0rided That when
any Territory shall becomca state and be all
mitted into the Union, such new state shall be
entitled to the dement's OF the said act OF July
two. eighteen hundred aud siNty.two. hv eN-
pressing the acceptance therein required within
three years frnm the date nf It's admission into
the Union. aud providing the college or col
lcgcs within i've years alter such acceptance.
rs prescribed in this act Pr0rided further.
That any state which has heretofore expressed
ITS acceptance Of the act herein referred to shall
have the period Of live years within which "a
provide at least one college. as described in the
fourth section Of said act, atter the time Tor
providing said cullctre. according 10 the act oi
July second. eighteen hundrcsl and iNty-two.
shall have expired.
Approved, July -, 1866.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
[PUpLIc RrsOLurlox-No. al

JOiNT REsOLUTTOs f0r the relief " certain
Chippewa, OTTAWA, md Putinwgtomie IN
diam.
Beh Tes0lrod By me Senate and Hone Of R,I-
rclcntafircs n me- United 6idies Of Apisrioa IN
COhgress assemblsd, That the SccretaTy u the
Interior be-, aud h. u HEREBY, authorized and
directed ~ pay " The Chippewa, Ottawa, and
POitawatOnlle Indians Of Michigan, ~ pursu-
ance OF an agreement and compromise made
with the POitawatOInie nat!On Of Indians 20
named and designated by the treaty Of eighteen
hundred and forty-six, with the United states,
the sliRl 81 thirty thousand dollars, In full
Of al claims ~ favor u said Michigan Indians
either against the United states or said nation
Of Indians, past, present, " future, arising out
" any treaty made with them or amy band or
confederation thereof, and the annuity now
paid 10 them II TO be restored, and paid 20 said
nation for the future. SAID sum u thirty nine
thousand dollars II 20 bo paid out N the funds
" said Indiuns, by the United Stater now held
IN trust for SAIL nation, drawing interest VI thr
rate ~ i've per cent, which amount H. hereby
appropriated, said payment Ia be made per
capita direct 10 heads u families, adult, and
guardians Of minors, a. is now required by
law IN reference b. anDnities, by the proper
agent Of the government.
Approved, july 49, is'S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
[rrRLIc-No. M

Az ACT 20 iiV the number Of Judges Of thu
supreme Court % the United States, aud q
change certain Judicial circUits,
BE II eaaciei ~ NJ Sspate and HoWse Of Rep
rescsiatiues Of ne URitoi STATES Of 4m0ioa u
C0sqTrss assembled, That no vacancy in the
oflicc of lNssoriate Justice of the SuprUme Couri
shall b. hlle,i by appointment until the mum.
her Of associate justices shall b. reduced q
siN; and thewaftcr the said Snpp'me Court
shall consist Of chief Justice of the United
States. aud siN assnciate justices, any four oi
whom shall hc a quorum; AMI the said court
shall hold one term annually at The seat Of gov
crnncut. and such adjourned OF special tcun.
A. it may hnd ncres~ary for the dospsich II
business.
Sic. 2. lad ~ u farther eHacfod. That
The first and sccond cirruits shall rrmain -
now constituted: thst thr districts of peunss !.
Vanis. New Jersey. sud nclswarc. shall eonsti-
tute the third circuit: that the districts Of Ma
ryland, West Virgins, Virginia. North Caro-
lima. aud south Carolina. shall constitute thu
fourth cir.uit; thSt the districts q (seorgia.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, and
Texas. shall constitute the nfth circuit: that
the districts Of OHIO. Michigan, kenfucky Y. and
Tennessee, shah constitute the sixth circuit;