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sing of the Alleghanies by the canal as impracticable. The Governor recommends that the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad be given to any company who will complete and equip the road to the coal-fields of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. The Governor proposes a commission to equitable part of the State debt on West Virginia. The status of the disputed counties of Berkeley and Jefferson he proposes to refer to the United States. He advocates a repeal of the usury laws, allowing the rate of interest to be fixed by the parties. He also recommends that insurance companies be required to make an investment of $50,000 in real estate or State bonds, as security against failure. The Governor concludes by r
Peirpoint (search for this): article 1
Governor Peirpoint's message. With a short introduction, thanking Divine evidence for the return of peace, and for the harvest — large, all things considered — the Governor comes at once to the Public debt. Aggregate amount up to July 1st, 1865$41,061,316.89 A sets of the State22,709,319.87 The State holds large amounts in the stocks of the various banks, the value of which can not be ascertained until the banks go into liquidation. He recommends that the banks of this State be required to go into liquidation immediately, believing that the longer this is postponed the less the note-holder will receive. Several millions invested in the James River and Kanawha canal will yield no revenue for years to come. For practical purposes, the Literary Fund may be said to have ceased to exist. On the subject of the payment of the late debt and taxation, the Governor offers several suggestions to the earnest consideration of the Legislature, but recommends no positive
July 1st, 1865 AD (search for this): article 1
Governor Peirpoint's message. With a short introduction, thanking Divine evidence for the return of peace, and for the harvest — large, all things considered — the Governor comes at once to the Public debt. Aggregate amount up to July 1st, 1865$41,061,316.89 A sets of the State22,709,319.87 The State holds large amounts in the stocks of the various banks, the value of which can not be ascertained until the banks go into liquidation. He recommends that the banks of this State be required to go into liquidation immediately, believing that the longer this is postponed the less the note-holder will receive. Several millions invested in the James River and Kanawha canal will yield no revenue for years to come. For practical purposes, the Literary Fund may be said to have ceased to exist. On the subject of the payment of the late debt and taxation, the Governor offers several suggestions to the earnest consideration of the Legislature, but recommends no positive
Hampshire (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
have heretofore been living as man and wife, he shall register their names and the date of their marriage." This should be considered lawful marriage, and legitimate the children of the parties. He is at a loss what to suggest in regard to the James River and Kanawha canal. "It has been a great expense to the State." "He thinks there are too many salaried officers." Regards the crossing of the Alleghanies by the canal as impracticable. The Governor recommends that the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad be given to any company who will complete and equip the road to the coal-fields of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. The Governor proposes a commission to equitable part of the State debt on West Virginia. The s
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ds of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. The Governor proposes a commission to equitable part of the State debt on West Virginia. The status of the disputed counties of Berkeley and Jefferson he proposes to refer to the United States. He advocates a repeal of the usury laws, allowing the rate of interest to be fixed by the parties. He also recommends that insurance companies be required to make an investment of $50,000 in real estate or State bonds, as security against failure. The Governor concludes by reviewing his policy in the matter of the reconstruction. He says he has made every exertion to restore to each man the rights of citizenship. He in the Legislature to mark its action by ad liberal a
Alleghany Mountains (United States) (search for this): article 1
rk of each county to keep a book, in which, at the joint request of a negro man and woman who have heretofore been living as man and wife, he shall register their names and the date of their marriage." This should be considered lawful marriage, and legitimate the children of the parties. He is at a loss what to suggest in regard to the James River and Kanawha canal. "It has been a great expense to the State." "He thinks there are too many salaried officers." Regards the crossing of the Alleghanies by the canal as impracticable. The Governor recommends that the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad be given to any company who will complete and equip the road to the coal-fields of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. Th
Berkeley County (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
who will complete and equip the road to the coal-fields of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. The Governor proposes a commission to equitable part of the State debt on West Virginia. The status of the disputed counties of Berkeley and Jefferson he proposes to refer to the United States. He advocates a repeal of the usury laws, allowing the rate of interest to be fixed by the parties. He also recommends that insurance companies be required to make an investment of $50,000 in real estate or State bonds, as security against failure. The Governor concludes by reviewing his policy in the matter of the reconstruction. He says he has made every exertion to restore to each man the rights of citizenship. He i
Hampshire County (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
." This should be considered lawful marriage, and legitimate the children of the parties. He is at a loss what to suggest in regard to the James River and Kanawha canal. "It has been a great expense to the State." "He thinks there are too many salaried officers." Regards the crossing of the Alleghanies by the canal as impracticable. The Governor recommends that the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad be given to any company who will complete and equip the road to the coal-fields of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. The Governor proposes a commission to equitable part of the State debt on West Virginia. The status of the disputed counties of Berkeley and Jefferson he proposes to refer to the United States. H
Jefferson (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
lete and equip the road to the coal-fields of Hampshire county. The Capitol needs thorough repair. A new court-house is needed for the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals. The one destroyed by fire was not in the best place, and plans for the election of a building, fire-proof, at a different site, are now being prepared by Colonel Rives. The Governor proposes a commission to equitable part of the State debt on West Virginia. The status of the disputed counties of Berkeley and Jefferson he proposes to refer to the United States. He advocates a repeal of the usury laws, allowing the rate of interest to be fixed by the parties. He also recommends that insurance companies be required to make an investment of $50,000 in real estate or State bonds, as security against failure. The Governor concludes by reviewing his policy in the matter of the reconstruction. He says he has made every exertion to restore to each man the rights of citizenship. He in the Legisl
John A. Johnson (search for this): article 2
The President's message. The message of President Johnson to the Congress begins by expressing thanks to God, in the name of the people, for the presentation of the Union, alludes to the death of the late Chief Magistrate with expressions of deep regret, and modestly expresses great diffidence in his own ability to support the heavy responsibility cast upon him by that event. Then follows a glowing tribute to the Constitution of the United States, calling especial attention to its powers of self-preservation. "It has power to enforce the laws, punish treason, and insure domestic tranquillity;" and "the best security for the perpetual existence of the States is the supreme authority of the Constitution." "The perpetuity of the Constitution brings with the perpetuity of the States; their mutual relation makes us what we are, and in political system their connexion is indispensable. The whole cannot exist without nor the parts without the whole. So long as the Constitu
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