Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01

blessings ot peace, anu equai traue,
and good government. being properly !
priced by them. The arts and scien.
ces are objects of importance in the
State, ana many of her sons rank high |
in the republic of letters.
"Pennsylvania, 2S8 miles in length |
aud 1856 in breadth, by census in
1884, contained 100000 inhabitants.
This extensive and truly respectable
State is making great proficiency in
her manufactures, agriculture, arts
and commerce. Her attachment to
the new constitution is unequlvocal,
and with consistence highly honor.
able to her national character she has
lately made an effort to conform her
State constitution to thai OF the
Union. The public buildings in the
city of Philadelphia have been re.
spec,fully offered for the accom-
mediation of Congress. Theatrical
exhibitions are now permitted by law,
and the city has been incorporated.
Experience will determine the eligl-
bility of the two latter transactions.
delaware, % miles IN length and
l6 in breadth, by census in 1857,
contained $4,000 Inhabitants. The
State, though circumscribed in its
limits, derives great Importance from
its rank in the Union; attached to
the new constitution, and having the
honor to take the lead in its adoption,
there is no doubt of its giving etiici-
ency to its righteous administration.
maryland, 1874 miles in length,
ITO in breadth, contained, by census
taken in 1888, 253,63O inhabitants.
FROM its favorable situation in the
Union, this State bids fair from pros
perity, wealth and eminence. Warm
" attached to the new constitution
and enjoying central situation, the
publications there have teemed with
tempting inducements to Congress to
make Baltimore the sea. of the Fed.
eral legislature.
Virginia, 75S miles in length and
224 in breadth, by census taken i'll
l7S2, contains 567,6l4 inhabitants.
From the natural ardor of her sons in
the cause o. freedom, she is frequent,
" convulsed in her elections, and has
been ,orne by factions. Possessing
an extensive territory and vast in
come, her funds are placed on re.
spectacle footing; but as her repres'
entation in the Federal legislature is
decidedly attached to the Union aud
the new constitution, there is nc
doubt but that she will see be-
interest and glory finally connect will
few temporary sacrifices upon TIT
principles of mutual concession.
"South Carolina is 200 miles il
length and RS miles in breadth, ap'
contains, by IL census in 1887, los,
900 inhabitan,s. She is all i,nportan
me mber of the Union, and has ap
peared lately to vibra,e between OPP
-. posing sentiments. Her attachment
to national measures, we doubt no.
;, will evidently discover itself when al
), tender laws and pine barrens shall b
- lone away. The prohibition Of tn
importation of slaves and the pre-
~ vision lately made for the reductio
-" of the foreigs debt, sare FEEDER
traits; add to these that her electo
- have given an unanimous vote for h
:. Excellency General Washington, I
" President of the United States, b
&c which the memorable circumstant
10 is authenticated that the voice of Il
- whole continent has once more Gale
" " our Fabius Maximus to rescue o.
" country from impending ruin,
&c Georgia, 600 miles in myth al
i. = $50 in breadth, bya census in IFS
~ contained $4,000 inhabitants. TT
'e State is completing her FEEDER
~ character by conforming her Sta
'" constitution to that of the Union, al
% being the youngest branch of t
=" family, aud frontier, she will doul
VS. less experience the supporting al
~ protecting arm OF the Federal Cover
nd ment.
~ "Foreign States.-Rhode Island
-, IS miles in length and 40 in bread
''" and, by a census taken in 1888, &C
20 tanned 5l,S96 inhabitants. i
TO- TO- State has again refused to accede
~, ' an Union with her sister States, a
le it is now wholly estranged from the
e. and from appearances will long c.
-, tinue so, unless the measure OF
~. iniquity of her know ye' genrly sho
:; =, b, speedily fred up; or the delu>i
~ which has SO long infatuated a
y jority of her citizens, should be
~. moved. Anxious of enjoying
VI. protection of the Union, the inh'
jus tants of Newport. Providence,
re- other places, are determined to
. y" for its protection and to he anne
w" VIZ to Massachusetts or Connecti
otn This ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Stat
aen is to be desired, may be prevented
neu her being wholly grated into
''. flock, from whence, through bl
VIC ness. she has been broken off.