davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
IiYGEIAN ~.

KNHIs - TO CssRIrr, that sir. sAMrrr.
Il YOUNG, having given assurance Of his conyic.
ton IN the Ifygeian Theory Of Physiology ms do.
veIoped by the Drtsb College Of Health, London:
and having furnished the necessary security agau.,
conDterlets, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HfGEiAN YEGETdBLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE AND PUBLICA TTONS IN aud for
the state of Rhode. Island.
In confirmation whereof, have this SIKH day Of
February, one thousand eight hundred and ,.iry
eight, set my hand. GEORGE TAYLOR,
sole General Ag,m for Hc Jatcd Staes If america.
6y appointment Of dc British Coiirqe of Health
THE subscriber being appointed Sole Agent BY
Dr. george 1aptor. (Succe-sor to DIR. H. Shepard
Moat.) for vending MORIsOS's uYGEiAs
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State Of
Kdode'l Island, hereby gives notice that no person
viii be authorized to vcnd said Medicines in this
city but FOR the accommodation OF the public. a.
gents are appointed in diferen, parts of the S,ale;
and to guard against positions they may rest os-
sprtd thai should any Medicines be offered for sale
IN tbs State purportiDg TO be Aoisoas E,eeian
cn'rersat Medicines by any person except ioyseli,
or my authorized agents. as named below. that they
viii be spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. J07 Westminster street
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELvILL, Newport-M,. ELI
PHALET YOUNG Wickford-Mr. JOHN u.
WALKER, Woonsocket. mchl4-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

GThe frs, Monday in April, has been
fixed on for an election in Lincoln to ill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Nj.
Cillev.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

MAYOR IN New YoRK.-The Wings
have nominated the present incumbent
Aaron Clarke, to the office of the Mayor
nlity, and the Conservatives have nomina-
ted Richard Riker, the late Recorder.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The Can0das are SO absorbing theme
in England, that a government steamer 10
stationed off Holyhead to forward dispatch
es from AWerica.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

George VI. Keim, v. B. has been elected
to Congress from Bcrks district, Pa. to
supply the vacancy occasioned by the res
isualiou of Henry A. Muhlenbsfg. There
was no opposition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

@ A mytholosical-dnmestic tragicsl-
comical. and hstoricaI-pastorAI drama Of
+" Sam Weller, or The Pickwiekians," is
about to be produced AT the Park.-Poa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

@ The BosioH papers Of Saturday
state, that the Suffolk Bank has ceased
taking the bills Of all the Rhode Island
Banks, except the Merchants and National,
a, Providence, and the Fall River Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

A female college, with power to confer
degrees, is i'll full operation in Mississippi
About sixty young ladies' are now receiving
instruction in the institution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

a ~hole Hog.-Mr. Noah Frisbee Of
Litch6eId CT. states that he killed few
days since, hog which weighed 1926
pounds, and produced 1000 pounds of
handsomely dressed pork.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
10000 Dollars
CAPITAL PRIZE !!!

Glass for 1888
10 DC drarn at alexandria. u. C., on
Saturday, March "a, 1898.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
100000. &25,CCO, $4,000
10000 $4,000, $e.cco S7,5co
$1,000 $4,000. $4,000, $4,000
80 ofSsOO. 90 of 500, 5Oor
$500, 80 Of $500. SOsf
500, d -50of$2SO,&c.
Wloles $20.-llayes $I0,--Quafiers SIS.
75 NUMBERs-I5 DRAWN BALLOTS
~ Isl dawn number S24--2d %. 4ih, or 5,h $40
9th, 9Th, 9Th, 9th or 10Th $I6-any other SI2
NJ. All orders enclosing cash or prize ticler will
meet with prompt aud confidential attention if ad.
dressed to y. Il. EOYEc,
feb'@c. 1874 Thames-st, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

Observation-Disclosures McNuFT has is
sued his proclamation, ordering new elcc-
ton of members of Congress to take place
on the 23d and Gath April ensuing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

e. Let the people note one fact. See
which side tells the fslsehoods about the
late murder a, Washington, and which eide
efeuses the murderer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The stockholders of the Oriental and
Commercial Banks, Boston, have decided
on winding up the affairs of those institu-
tions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

man and as magistrate, nor will it fail to
add to the intercs, of the public feeling, to
say, that he WAS the beloved brother Of
WASHINGTON lRvlNe.-N. Y. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

THE FELLOW CoMNoNER, OR ESCAPES
OF A PREDEsTrSATED RoGuE, a novel, in
two duodscimo volumes, has been publish.
ed BY the same house.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

NeW pOrk by Buirer.--" Alice" sequel
to Ernest Mallravers, is announced as in
the press and soon TO appear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

CHI EAP SIDE, THAN Es-sTR EFT,
EwPORT, RKoDE-Is LAND.
NATHANIEL SWEET

- - - " >~~~
U EGS leave to inform his old customers and all
others. that he has jus, been through his stock
of Dry Goods and reduced them very much. is about
TO make an alteration IN his business and has recev-
ed some new goods already, and is soon expecting
many more, and the real good bargains may be ex-
pecied; many articles mach cheaper than those
oi las, impor,aton-his assortment is good aud has
now ON hand, viz blue black. brown nix'd and mu.-
berry Broadcoths aud Cassimeres; Satineu and
Woonelts Umbrellas, Blankets, Baizes, Flaneils
and Bookings plain and hg'ra French Merno
Cloth; English do; good cheap assortment Of
Citcassisns; heavy English Duck handsome as
soriment ofHEARTH RUGS, BRUSSELS and wit.
ton, from $3.50 to So; few pieces of FLOOR
oARPErlNG; Irish Linens, Ginghams, CALI
Goes and French Prints; Hosiery from ten cents to
81 per pair shrtings aud saee,lnss, from six to *
cents per yard; Bed.llckings and stripes, rwid and
PLAIN plain STRAW BONNETS, Figd do
Leghorn and Florence do, English patterns; Book
muslins from % cents 10 81 per yard; Swiss fg'd
and plain muslin; Bishop Lawn. Cambria mnslins
Jackonet and medium do blanket shaws A 10 81
handsome and good; merino aud wraught French
shawls, cotton hs'd and plain; Fig'd Vclveteen;
sewing silk; shaws Of different kinds aud figures;
an elegant assortment of cheap and FAsHIONA-
BILE RIBBONS and Beliings; Fancy Boxes,
Gloves, Nuns Cotton and Taylors best Persian
Thread; Chaps do and others. with great variety
oi other articles not enumerated. His old Custom.
ers and all others are invited to give him call and
they shall have tho real good bargains
March 81, 1898
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

c'ock'a little delay would have caused il to
be protested, there not being sufficient time
I" send other funds to the Bank for its pay
ment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
NOTICE.

VNHE Subscribers have formed conuexon in
n business under the firm Of j. e. ii. HOLT.
for the purpose Of carrying on their bnsnc s. At the
Stall No. IN tho Brick Market, recently occupied
BY their father; JAMES HOLT
HENRY HOLT.
Newport, March ], 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Mar Is.
Brig Impulse, Mastel, 10 DAYS from Charleston
for Pioyidence.-SloopL Leah II. Miller, Manches-
ter from New York.
FRIDAY. Mar 1G.
Brig Gov. Coddington, Cozzens, I5 days from
Havana, with holasses to Geo Engs--Len there
Feb 2oih, Ship Charlotte. and Brig Nerius. for
Bristol same day; Alias for Portland do Tom
Crngle. for Providence, mex, day; Fame. Car
penter, and Leonidas Psrseps, for do. soon Ea-
gle. Of Wexford, for Charleston Sarah Ann for
Boston soon sch'r Export, Lawton. OF this port,
from Mobile Just arr.--Of the Moro spoke going
in Ship Sterling, IL days from Boston; llth inst.
Iat 80, Ion. II, passed Brig FraEccs Of New York,
DID not learn where bound.
SATURDAY l7.h.
sloop James g. Lucy, West, from. New Bed
Tord Tor Providence
MONDAY, Mar. 18th.
Sch'rs Pocahontas, Crow-Michael, Perry and
jranvile Snow, all I'm Thomaston, for York
CLEARED.
Sloop Rienzi, Heath, New York
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Cleared at New Orleans % inst. Ship Kutusof,
Taylor for Havrc.-Towed 10 the Bar, Ship An
swan for Iiverpool-Towed 10 sea 9th, Brig
con6dcce, Bailey for this port
Arrived at New York on Thursday, ship Lou
sisna, stanhope, 50 days from Rio Janeiro
Cleared al New York, on Friday, Ship Wm.
,nys Vaughn. for Liverpool.
A, Havana ID inst sch'r Commerce, MesseY, FIN
Wilmington, n C., discharsog
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

J. & IL. HOLT hope, by strict attention to their
business 10 meet the wishes OF their customers aud
to merit the patronage Of their fellow citizens which
they very respectfully solicit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
Office Of the Bank Commissioners, }
Pr0uiden6c, March 10, 1888.


HNHE following is Statement, Of the condition
IL OF the Banks in the State of RI oJe.Island. ut
the close Of business hours, on Friday, March ID
1888, as the same appears by tho returns made by
them 10 tho Bank Commissioners Published in
obedience TO the Act ofihe General Assembly of said
State, passed at their October session, 1887.
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid n So,s52, ,0o3 90
Bills IN Circu'aton, 2I922 ~
Debts due other Banks soi $50 %
Net profits on hand. 4J7.Odo 81
Dividends unpaid n A7a on
Deposits on interest 762 oiO s)
Deposits not OH interest, 77O.322 %
Total amount duo from Banks. la,s56,043 "a
RESOURCES.
Notes and bills discounted. Si3,Os5 9O3 20
Specie actually in the Banks, al3.s76 az
Bills Of other Banks, 3D2 100 AZ
Balances due from other Banks, 5ss 6a5 AZ
Stock in ms Bank, l02,303 !,
Stock in other Banks, and other
property, 274IO5 o'
Total nmoHnt Of resources ofibe
=, Banks. sn.s56, oa3 "a
since February ID 1898 SEQ. .47f rs
The specie has been increased since do. 5'0IO ca
The deposies (,neudipg dividends
nnpnidd) have been reduced
,r since do; E,is9 SO
The discounts have been reduced
since do, s6.iao 90
JONAH TITUS. Commits
ELISHA r. POTTER, sioner,.
mel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The subscriber wishes a those indebted to him.
by note or book account, TO call and settle the sam
and those having any demands to present them for
settlement. JAMES HOLT.
March 81, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The subscriber wishes oil those indebted 10 him By
note or book account, to call and settle The same
and those having any demands 10 present them for
seiuenSpf. =. UsDEITCcD.
rist.h Jfl--n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

Honesty and Discretion.-A singular ac,
of honesty, says the New York Star, oc-
cured in this city on Friday last. A mer-
chant IN Broadway having note Of seve-
raj hundred dollars 10 pay at one Of our
Banks, prepared the amount and placed
with It tho Bank notice, and giving it to
one Of his clerks. directed him TO proceed
to the Bank and take up the note. The
clerk, While on his way, accidentally lost
The porcel from his pocket. which fact he
did not discover until he had arrived at the
Bank.-Mcanwhile a gentleman passing
down Broadway, discovered the pt reel ly-
ing on the pavement in the vicinity of ~.
PauPs Church, and unrollIng il and having
read the notice. proceeded Immediately 10
the Bank paying the note, and causing il
to he stamped by the teller. The gentle
man s:icrwsrds called upon the merchant,
aud made him scquainted with the circun,-
stance, who was much plensed TO find that
be bad escaped the loss, and no less gra,i-
he'd a, the singular discretion Of the fLder
IN paying the note, as IL being PISS, too q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

"JHEREAs my wife RUTH B. LAW
w TON, having left my bed md board in yune
last and she having refused 10 return. hereby fo,bd
all persons bsrboring trusting her my account
asI shall pay nodeb Of her contracting after this date
March ~, 3w. JOSEPH T.. LAWTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
NOTICE..

TUNIIE Subscriboy's have formed connection in
IL business under tie firm Of NICHOLAS
UNDERWOOD q SON, for tho purpose Of
carrying on the PAINTING & GLAZING
BUsIN Ess, at the store formerly occupied by
Peleg Weaver and recently by Nichols Underwood
No % Thsmes-street; whefe general assortment
Of PAINTS, OIL h GLASS may always DO
found, and all orders in their line will be strictly and
promptly attended to
NICHOLAS UNDERWOOD,
CHARLES w. UNDERWOOD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

;
Brig Impulse, Mastel, 10 DAYS from Charleston
for Proyidence.-sloop Leah II. Miller, Manches.
ter from New York.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
CONGRESS.

Both Houses of Congress organised on the 4tl
inst, and received the Presidents Message No
ticc was given to the Senate by Mr., Clay, that he
would on the next day introduce bill p gradu
ate the price of public lands. In thSs9ousc Of
Representatives a resolution was adopted, thank.
ing George Washington Lafayette, for a copy OF
the memoirs Of his father. presented to Congress.
Motions were made by Mr., Adams to withdraw
the resolutions relative to the annexation of
Texas, and authorising the appointment of
select committee, with power to Send for
persons and papers, to enquire into the, par.
ticulars of the correspondence of Mr.. Stevenson,
Minister at the Court of St James, with Daniel
O'ConnclL. This correspondence originated from
some remarks of Mr.. O'Connel in a speech at an
Abolition meeting in which he spoke of the Amer
Ican Minister, as breeder of slaves and traC
Ticker in human flesh. NJ. Adams is suid to DO
IN hne heath, and from the carly start which he
has taken in agitating the Abolition question, it
may be expected that much of the time of Con. !
5rcSs viii be taken up with that subject. Both |
u the motions Of Mr.. Adams were Ia d ON the IN.
lc '"'" VII INC Ia
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
Party Movements

rATRAcT OF LETTER FROM Jackson
The hlississippian, one of the cracL
.sIno Oh democracy, is out at last. II
m oroke ground this morning in favor Of Cen
stul'man for the y. $. Senate, and il e
amusing TO see how the movement Is re %
celyed by the faithful The la,e conrerIo
aeeldedly approved the step and say. (yery
truly) that there is no man Of The ny
y mas a 'lthe OF his talents, information
q : character On the Other hand the len.
leFs' The men of prctonsion, who are Ioot
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
From tile Newark (N..D ,Seoi;oez

1t is now nearly ten years since the Ev.
) ecutlve Departments of the government
hrSt passed into the hands ofthe .partv IN
power; and 1t has since ruled with abso-
lu,e sway in every branch Of the pnb.
1 tic service. And what has it done for
the country 1t began its career with
professions which it could not fulfil II
promised great reforms in the action n
the government; but its treacberv IN tbosa
promises has been so glaring that its
Lrlenas were mover absurd enough to de.
lend II, It's vibrations and changes of no.
Sitloh nave been as rapid and SURPRISING
as 'hey nave been distinguished for eE.
lrontery,' Having strayed into the path
OF speculative experiment, it has blunder.
cd along through a series of errors onv
one OF which would have Frustrated any
other administration.
IL mas been an administration of contio.
uaI surprises, paroxysms, and controd;o.
IONS At one time proclaimno its mr.
pose to establish national banE-aI ana
ther denouncing such scheme wi,bnn,
sum-; once recommending the distribut;on
% surplus revenue; soon after rabrIina
the measure and its advocotes. ~ ano
ePoch pampering the Stale banks with the !
PUBIC treasure, as the only sure md snco .
means OF furnishing a sound currnncv '", {
lho !.her announcing these banks os h." :" :,
ouole' unsafe and mschevous-hv " 49, y
1rdor eTolnng upon the depositor;os o, nr !, u
NC PUBIC monies their free discussion b. ~ T. T.
"a Uan Io among the trading community aO5 :, y
~, ~ .ong after denouncing such nroce %"" :.
~ as a high misdemeanor i p bos m N
where there was no d;s Ice az, a.
: 80 c to''eG with useful instiutions n,on ~
n.ounded allegations, and affected - son p
'i w. a where every thing was sonnJ ~ ~
!, l's course through all these and n~n,a an' "a
20 =. Glner changes has been one Of nnni,; ."
. .oeo allure and discontinue. Amonrs, u,
a eSe various schemes, diversified on,n;99n e,
"a contradictory doctrines, il hrs NOT No, ~ ~
en- en- Dy chance fallen upon one which las a., a.
p Ho,; Inc test of examination. Utter in. Wv
l'"c''y 10 manage the affairs Of tho GOV.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

eminent with even ordinary snooe- -.
Cech SHOWN IN every experiment Th nas
louno the country prosperous beyond ~" y,
example, and they have plunged i u wi al
all It's interests into unprecedented co mI;ll
sion. Is this not a faithful lbouah INV c'i
Plcturea And shall men thus pr o~ 'p' !!
competent be longer trusted! lie, euo H.
man seriously ponder those things AMI vIJ 5y
eide for himself. "4' De-
lhero has been an astonishing chan,o
IN the principles Of democracy in tho i y.
forty years. Let us for a nomen, ~ ,n" 'ISI
comparison of the principles of the nn.
ty otthat day, and the principles ftb rpa,
who profess to be the exclusive dcmocr ,o,'
ut the present time. us
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
LOCOEOTOISM-

Inc Locotocos of Pennsylvania seem determin.
ed to rule or ruin" Such fragrant disrepard If
all law and social order as is exhibited by tLosL
Jo'"9a extracts is dsgraceful to any party, and
should open the eyes oftho people to the danrer
OF cntrusting the dostnies of the Country TO TINT
party that has always manifested spirit 10 ruIo
p'"ceabiy if they can, forciby iftley must
na From the Nathe= Courier.
FROM OUR CORRESpONDFNT
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l4th.
THE HARRISBURG NOR

Deur Sir The latest intcl,ico,oo -.
nave OF the disgraceful proceedings con
nected with the meeting of the Pennsvi
wanna Legislature is contained in he PHI
ade'phia U. S. Gazette of the 8tIsinst, "
A letter from Harrisburgh a@' -gp,e q
Dec. 7, published in the aboI .aiionc,
paper,) sayS-"Ghere was 10 meeting n
either branch OF the Legislature TODAY
The mob held undisturbed control ort6e
caPlioI, threatening that the democratic
(WhIg) members who entered should NOT
come out alive. We believe that but few
even Of the Locolocos were there.
The mob still continue to hold mcerinos
and the flns-leaders to excite their follow,
ers 10 acts oil outrage and crime. Bat we
understand they we're addressed today hv
Judge Blythe, who firmly but severely re-.
buked their proceedings, which has rath-
er cooled their ardor,"
1t is also stated that writs had boen i
sued for theopPrehension of the ring-loo.
ders. ~ '''e '00
The proclamation, among other tbjnos
states that ''infuriated, armed mob, is
IRON the counties of Philadelphia, Lam, !
CASTER Adams and other places"-and thai
lhey are assembled "wilh the ayowed oh.
Jet of disturbing, interrupting and over,
awng the Legislature. w.
On! Ihe beauties Of Darosmontic.SiIas,
Iunlor-Fanny- Locolocoism! ''
In haste. Yours truly, N
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
PEOPLE OF PENNsyt.vANT,I

Your Legislative Halls are desccrated
by ruthless mob, who set all law at def
ance. Where is the spirit which ANNA.
ted your iore(athers? Where are the
shades otthe heroes Of the revolution. that
t!hey hcckon you not on to avenoe Tho IN.
lqry and sustain your free institntionsp
WIIl you not arouse, and sustain the laws
or your own peace and your childron,,
welfare! Mus havo moGiaw ami
archy IN the land of the peaceful pen
1t Is now for the people to say. We shall
DC contented with their answer. GoJ
grant 1t may come speedily and eacc,uaIlv.
not IN words, but in deed.
The time has arrived for a,,ijou :.
Words are idle now. We arc in Tho
midst Ola revolution, if the mob spirit be
not checked. 1t is impossible for tbinos
to remain in their present condition VIZ
must either bring them back to the old
landmarks of law, Justice, and peace, or
he republic Of Pennsylvania will make
he easy transition from present anarchy
o coming despotism, not of the mob. bnt
't whaleperindividuaI despot seeks 70 os .
END throne. Let the whole poope A.
'ouse ut once. " . .... =
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
GENERAL ORDER.
HE'D QUARrERs, I'M Diu. p A

HD NSCAhfEhS, I'm NV. L. NJ }
-"a' CARLISLE, 9Th Dec, 1888. {
Inc Governor Of Pennsylvania has is
sued the order TO the Militia to hoIdthem.
selves in readiness, at a momcn,s war.
nIng, to assist the civil authorities m sim
pressing insure ction, and in EXECUTING
the laws. AS there is u strong feason to
opprchond anecessity for the uo of mill
TIA lorce, for such purpose, lido hereby
order the First Battalion Cumberland
County Volunteers, to hoki themselves in
readiness to assemble, p parade order. on
one hours notice, witt arms and accom-
troments IN good orde', and each man pro-
V'ded with knapsack, basket, etc, rem
dy to march at six O'clock tomorrow. If
required. As public opinion is excited
ana the feelings nen are much aroused
deem It right to urge most earnestly,
upon officers and men, the proprieiv and
NECESSITY of rolraning from expressing
1 az political feeling, or any preference or
liS'Ike for parties, or party men-nnd
mat they should come forward WIKI .
hrm determination to maintain the chor
acter OF good soldiers; and to preserve ,ho
nonor' the integrity and dignity of The
state and Other laws. wy
SAMUEL ALEXANDER
MAJOR General 18th Division p NJ /