The Tooth Doctor

! 8 Battalions District of Columbia Infantry {3 months unit-1861} Effects on Southern economic development Concourses a and B 5.3 Bills and resolutions Many slaves used the very disruption of war to escape their plantations and fade into cities or woods for instance in South Carolina nearly 25,000 slaves (30% of the total enslaved population) fled migrated or died during the war.[further explanation needed] Throughout the South losses of slaves were high with many due to escapes. Slaves also escaped throughout New England and the mid-Atlantic joining the British who had occupied New York. After having been depressed for many decades the river's population of American Shad is currently re-bounding as a result of the ICPRB's successful "American Shad Restoration Project" that was begun in 1995 in addition to stocking the river with more than 22 million shad fry the Project supervised construction of a fishway that was built to facilitate the passage of adults around the Little Falls Dam on the way to their traditional spawning grounds upstream. Washington D.C during the later stages of the War Soon after signing the act Washington began work on the project He along with Thomas Jefferson personally oversaw the process as plans were developed and implemented. Even as the project began to move forward some held out hope that it would fail and that the capital would remain permanently in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania's congressional delegation attempted to undermine the plan by introducing legislation allocating funds for federal buildings and a house for the president in Philadelphia.

. Congress is constantly changing and is constantly in flux in recent times the American south and west have gained House seats according to demographic changes recorded by the census and includes more minorities and women although both groups are still underrepresented. While power balances among the different parts of government continue to change the internal structure of Congress is important to understand along with its interactions with so-called intermediary institutions such as political parties civic associations interest groups and the mass media. . Map of the Potomac River and its environs circa 1862 by Robert Knox Sneden. . .