davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

sonal interest in all that pertained to
her.
Her character and person have de-
veloped with more than all that rare low
illness whichhe childhood had promised.
The sister that l shall bring YOU Hattie.
is an elegant, accomplished, talented
woman, and more than that and the
young clergyman's eyes grew lustrous
with the almost holy light that beamed
out from the darkness-'my Ellen has
the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit,
which is above all price. sd 4sdf y9.
And now, my Hattie, you have heard
her history, will you not welcome her to
your heart? r&.
i guessed well the pang which the
knowledge Of my engagement would
give you; for as brother and sister has
seldom loved, do we love each other,
and / know it must seem like bringing
another to take your place. But my
Ellen is very gentle, and she will never
come between us. She knows too, the
story of our orphaned youth and of our
affection for each other; and even now
her heart goes out with great love after
you. Tell her ALL she said to me at
the last interview, sand tell her that
without her consent, | dare not become
your WIFE When | return to her, and
her questioning eyes ask me if | have
obtained it, may tell heryou are ready
to love and welcome her to our homes
And Hattie Marshall lifted her brown,
tear-filled eyes to her brothers face, and
answered-Tell her, Weldon, that my
heart is waiting to welRome her to a va
cant place-and it is the one by your
side. '-Ladies ReD0sitOyu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

was about the stove pipe, aft; / first met
the Sd Engineer and told him to get the
hose on to the pumps; l then turned to
90 forward, and found the hall full of
smoke; | went to the Pilot House, gave
a signal to the cook to put up: the Boat
was headed towards the shore; the en-
CINE then stopped; was about five miles
from shore, and four to five miles from
Port Washington; | left the Pilot House;
the lst mate then came forward; order
ed him to get the axes, and man the
small boats and get them over; mate re-
Piled that the stern boat was over and
capsized; we then went TO work and
broke the state-room doors off and threw
them overboard; L then went aft to the
larboard side and kicked the doors off
and threw them over, together with
wash-stands, chairs, and everything
could get hold of; l remained aft as
long as could, then went below to the
wheel, when | was taken off by the
Iraceler'S boat, and taken on board.
+. S. MILLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, Z
this 25th- day Of September, 1856.
a.8a.sa M. Nj. WHEDON,
f. Justice Of the Peace.
I, Archibald ellis, first mate ON the
above Boat, hearing the above statement
Of Capt Miller read, believe the facts
as set forth by him, to be correct.
A. GILLIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

PoLIrcs IN ScHooLs-A girl in the
High school, daughter of one of our
most respected fellow citizens, whose
only fault is his Fillmoreism, gave this
definition in her lesson in geometry
APPOINT has position but no substance:
Gen. Pierce is a point. y line has po-
sition and length, but no breadth: Mr..
Fillmore IS q line \ curve is a line
that varies at every point: Nr. B'teh-
aJadn as q clfrce. \ solid has length,
breath and thickness: Mr. Fremont is a
soHd"-Pr0ride3sce JouraGL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

OF the boat, on the hurricane deck. when
he first saw the smoke and streaks of
flame breaking through the deck. above
the engine, between the beams. He i'm
Imediately ran forward to where his fam
lily were standing.
The cry of sire! fire." was immediate
y raised from a score of voices.
Men, women and children, rushed on
deck, with horror depicted upon every
icountenance, and numbers rushed to the
guards and sprang shrieking into the
water, to be buriedmt their liquid graves.
1lr. Alnsworth gathered his family a
round him, and unaided, uncoiled the
large hawser, at the bow, and threw it
over the guards. .a 1sa
He then let his wife and children
down, and finally descended into the
moose OF the hawser, himself, and hung
fast until the flames had burned off the
rope, and let him drop into the water.
MIR. Ainsworth then got hold of boat
upside down, TO which a number ofpoor
drowning wretches We're hanging, in the
last agonies of death. He thinks that at
least dozen persons were hanging to
the boat when he seized hold. One af-
ter another OF these dropped off, until
only himself remained. He then sue
ceeded in getting three men, (Mr. Chal-
mers of n. b., j. p. Kennedy and Hugh
Kennedy in the boat with him. The
four persons were all finally picked up
by small boat from the schooner.
MIR. Ainsworth thinks that there were
about 100 cabin passengers on board
when the boat left Sheboygan, besides
large number in the Storage. Mr.. A.
lost all his baggage, and about one thou
sand dollars i'll money. l..aoga wig
Mr.. AinSworth states that the conduct
of Capt Miller was well calculated to
quiet the terror and save the lives ofthe
passengers, and that he was the last
man to leave the burning wreck of his
vessel. #
OF the peeuniary loss by this terrible
disaster we learn nothing, though it cam
not be less than from $500, 900 to $780,
600, it is nothing in comparison to the
fearful loss OF human life ..t
The case Of Mr. Aisworth is a pecu-
liarly hard one. His party consisted of
his wife and three children, the eldest a
girl of IS, his father, and his brothers
wife, the husband Of the latter having
left the boat at Sheboygan, to go by
land to Baraboo, expecting to meet the
party there.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
What the Senate will be.

The N. Y. E'geniag Post in an article
under the Iabove head, exhibits the pol
itical complexion of the u. S. Senate as
it is, and as it will be, at the beginning
Of the next Congress. 1t sums up as
follows:
There are at present three vacancies
in the Senatorial representation of India
na, California, and Missouri, which, if
filled, will add one to the Fillmore and
two to the Fremont Senators. Thus, the
Senate may be expected to stand at the
beginning Of the Thirty-ffth Congress
as follows
For Buchanan 26
For Fremont 25
For Fillmore
As the Fillmore men Of the South, UNI
like their associates Of the North, adopt
their present course as the only mode in
which they can plausibly resist the ultra
slavery policy Of the administration, there
is no reason to believe that a Republican
President would receive their support in
an issue with the disunion agitators and
secessionists, who, like the Buchanan's
Man Friday, SlideIl, Of Louisiana, says
that the Union ought to be sundered, in
case Of Fremont's election Sustained
by these, and more rational BUCCANEERS
in the Senate, the policy of our next
President is not likely to fail from the
opposition Of those who make Isuch wry
faces at the prospect of his elevation
With the Executive, the House Of Re
representatives., and a practical majority
of the Senate against them, their hostil-
tiles would be about as potent as the ar
rows which Herodotus tells us the Scy-
THAN barbarians used to discharge at the +
God Of Storms.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

THE FREE STATE VotE.-A CORES
pendent Of the New York Herald, wri-
ting from Concord, presents theI following
facts with regard to the vote of the free
States, ut several Presidential elections,
which may be new and rather surprising
to some politicians:
In 1910, Gen. Harrison received elec-
toral votes enough in the free States to
elect him President, even though he had
lost every vote from the Slave States,
and this was the only New England
State which gave its electoral vote to
Mr.. Van Buren,; and to-day there is not
the least prospect OF its vote being given
to Buchanan.--ln 1913, New Hampshire
was the only free State which gave q
majority of its popular votes to Gen.
Cass, over MeSsrs. Taylor and Van Blu
rem; and Illinois and Iowa were the
other two free States which by plurali-
ties elected Cass electors. Iowa has re-
Gently demonstrated that her votes are
to be given to Fremont in November
next; and no intelligent man in the coun-
try doubts how Illinois will go on the
4th of November next Thus you see
three States that voted for CaSS in 1913
and the only free States which did
vote for him-arc now decidedly oppos-
ed to Mr.. Buchanan.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
For the Tribune & Telegraph.


t+. For the Tribune Telegraph.
Heaven
e Dos There is a land far faraway,
Unseen by mortal eyes,
IS there exists, eternal day, rt
Away beyond the skies
That land no mortal ever trod,
Radiant with light Divine,
Tho Holy dwelling place of God,
With endless glory shines. as*
With golden Harps and Crowns Of light,
March on the Heavenly throng,
Each robed in garments spotless white,
They praise in Holy song.
'Tis there the glorious angels are,
In mansions of the blest,
No sickness reigns, no sin is there,
The weary soul finds rest
The glories ofthnt blssful place,
To mortals are unknown,
The light flows from Jehovah's acc
1t is the Christians Home
EN-.
Kenosha, September, 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

MORE RECRUITS. The Detroit DAILY
1dcertjSer contains the names Of tee
hundred democrats of that city who APP
peal to their old associates in the State
Of Michigan, to come out from among
the foul party called ''loco foco." Every
man of the list voted for Franklin Pierce,
four years ago. The Reformation is on
ward.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

IsE-NoMINATED.-Hon. w. A. How.
ard, and Hon. ID. 5. Walbridge, mem
oers OF Congress from Michigan, have
been re-nomlnated by the freemen Of
their respective districts, and they will
both be elected by respectable MAORI
ties-and thew deserve to be.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
is Two months AGO there

IS Two months ago. there was but
one Fremont paper in Philadelphia
Now there are six-The North Ameri-
can, the Bulletin, the Sun, the Times,
the Daily News and the German Free
rress. Only two papers are left tina;
support Buchanan, and only one that
supports Fillmore. Eastern Pennsyl-
Sania is waking up.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
w. :. HOYT', Nj. ID.

HOMGOPATHIST-Wo respectfully tender his
Professional services in Its various branches to the
Citizens Of Keno7ha, and its vicinity. To Office
and residence on Main st. nearly opposite City IIo
tel nlyI6. KENosHA, WIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

HRS. A, "a Il. >. FAEsE, having entered
~ into q c4partuerslIip in the practice of Medi
sue will be found at their office drktcedters Drug
Store at their residence Of Chicago and PARK
streets At all times ready to attend the calls OF the public
henusha May /. 1oJ6 46u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
.IOSTAH ROND.

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty LanC
Agent l. agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. sz5~See advertisements.
u,}JyI5 II
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
Later From Kansas-Missourian return.
ing Home

BY the steamer David Tatum, which
arrived at this port last evening from
the Missouri river, we learn that peace
and quietness reign in the Territory, and
t1epeople everywhere are acknowledging
the authority Of Gov. Geary. The Ia
tum brought down from the bordercoun-
try sonnet hree hundred Aiissourians to
Boonville, and other points, who had en-
listed for war, but, in obedience to Gov.
Geary's proclamation, had disbanded
and were returning home.
This news will be hailed in every quar-
ter with unmixed delight Missouri
Dem0crdt September 22d. II
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
ION u. JIISIN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Ctaucery, and County Judge. win attend to all legal
business or agencies entrusted to his
oPFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Kenosha, Wis, 1856. S6-%
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
psEssCE n LYMAN,

BOOTS, Shoes, Leather, Findings, &c Every va
riety of every article pertaining to their business
may be had Of them ut hclowest prices Custom
work to order Leather for sale. Hides bought
&c &c See advertisements.
KENusHA, Wis. Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
STARKWEATHER & CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines Oils, Paints, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles, all kinds OF Patent Medicines, and an ex-
celieu assortment of every article kept III estab-
lishments Of this character.
N AlN 81 NENnSHA. Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
L.. q. REEREsEE.L..

NSURANCE-He is agent for various companies
OF undoubled credit, and is prepared to issue poll
ces Life and Property, ON favorable terms
k,E@Sec advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
JASON LOTIlROP JR.

UIaIt! FTlEFF!WFs
Office T. W Blnn's store, in the occupied by
W Webster. Those who have business in his limo inv
ted to give him call.
KrNosAA, December IS55.-lyn2T.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
VOANEX FRENCH,

& COUNSELLOR-Lateo Of Keno
sha, Wis; VIII visit most of tho countries of Eu
rope during the year 1885. Any professional OF
koe, or with IL. +. ScHoFF Esq, AHorRey and
L.nguist, Kenosha, viii be promptly attended to
n33vl5tf
SILAS AMES.
IT9TICE OLE THE pEACE- Office next door
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

20 Gen. Nye tells a good story Of
Col. Fremont and some South Carolina
.secessionists. The General with some
South Carolina friends were calling up
on Col. Fremont, and the conversation
ran upon the election, when one OF the
chiyalry said: "Mr. Fremont, if you
are elected, we will secede." Col. FIRE.
mont inst, fly replied; II hope you
will make arrangements to leave the
State behind you"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
EDS. TrIBusg & TELEGRAPH.

For the Tribune & Telegraph
EDS TrIBUsE TELEGRAPH:
w hen a man makes a discovery
which is likely to be of some benefit to
his neighbors, our enlarged philanthropy
teaches us that he should forthwith com
municate it to the public for the good of
humanity generally. The man who hay
ing discovered anything calculated to
promote the happiness of his fellow crea-
turesrefusestomakeitknown, is unworthy
ola position in civilized society, whichre-
quires, of us the sacrifice Of part of our
Individual interests for the common adj
vantage of the whole. For instance he
who has found a spring, having the pow
er to cure any disease, to which poor
human nature is subject and refuses to
disclose its locality, should be forthwith
furnished with ticket Of leave and re-
CURED to consider himself dismissed.
We too have made discovery, not
the fountain Of YOUTH" nor yet the
philosophers stone, and acting up to our
ideas expressed above, feel that we
should not ''put our light under bu-
shell" but make our discovery known,
pro bono EU6lscO.
TO proceed then seri0tin1, New York
is great city, a place of much resort"
The traveller may promenade its inter
minable streets for hours, and among
the immense number Of people, passing
and repassing, will recognize scarcely
one. The ocean absorbs the innumer-
able streams that flow into it. They are
lost and become undistinguishable in
the immense abyss of waters. SO it is
with strangers in New York. But no
matter for all that, one may be comfort
able there, as we can avouch personally
Our experience, while there, forced upon
us the conclusion that the English system
of hotel keeping is much preferable to
the more common method. We arrived
in the city, tired, weary and dusty in
consequence Of our long ride in the cars.
Right on the corner opposite the passen-
ger depot Of the Hudson River Rail
Road, a hotel is situated, and in a few
minutes, we were at home in the Girard
House. This hotel is kept, and admir-
ably kept too, on the English system,
by j. III. Davis, than whom a better land
lord is not to be found. Here is no din
ner bell, or, worse still, gong, no paying
for victuals you do not eat. One is not
forced to dine at a specified time, wheth-
err hungry or not, but whenever his APP
petite calls for it, he may have what he
pleases to eat, and be charged accord
ingly. All these, taken in connexion
with the kindness and urbanity Of the
officers OF the hotel, and their attention
to the wants Of their guests, cause us to
consider it our duty to make it known
for the benefit of the many who go tc
New York, and we feel sure that any
one who goes there wifi thank us fol
suggesting the Girard House.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

PRESIDENT PIERCE AND THE CITIzESs
OF CoNcoRD.-A large meeting Of citi.
zens of Concord, n. H., on Monday
night adopted resolution, by four tc
=. that Il Is iaerpedie,at 10 tender Presi
: . le.aA ga s;eas, 1y2 his g,yn
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

Office KExosHA CRY, Wis Re
sidsnce WILLOW Brook FARM, Somers ~ Sc
vsrol ImProred and CaimProged Farms for sale.
nlvl6.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
"a. n. sCHOFF,
.. J. PETTAT,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
Solicitor in Chancciy. Office, Main Street,
KcnOslaa, Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
R. ". uAMRROOK.

ASH, DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURE,
and House Joiner * shop Park Street. first door
east q the City Bank. heuO&hd, WIS. 43
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
SILAS AMES.
MEDICAL CARD

JUSTICE OF TUE PEACE Office next doe
MlLLL OF y I. Franca, clothmg store ms.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
MORRILL, A. GTILIS.

ARCHITECTS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. given for Public
building, City anu Country Residences Buildings put up
and finished in the most thorough manner, and in the
test and most improved style
~ OFFICE sHdPCoruer OF Main and Market streets
CHAs MORRILL,, Archuect. 5. L. GILLIs, Builder.
In49Hl .##... j..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
MR.. AINswoRTH's STATE

Mr. HARVEY AINswoRTH, from Royal
ton, Windsor Co., Vermont, was aboard
with his wife, three children, father, and
sister-in-law, with a child He alone of
all the party was saved. They were on
their way to Baraboo, in this State, near
which place he had purchased far
last spring and was ON his way to set
Mr.. a. was standing alone near the
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
GEOIse.E w. DAY,

NGRAVER-On Wood and every kind of Metal
MAIN ST...----.....--.--..kE NosHA WIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

n. B.-Thc Captain does not know
the number Of passengers on board at
the time ofthe burning; thinks that there
Werr some sixty saved.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

= HING a e =, Shingles. for sale Nv
SIMMONS & SON
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
NEW n FAsHHONARIE
DIR EE$ M - TX EE

WILL be found opposite A Lewis Store over the new
W Drag Store, MAIN STREET, KENOSHA.
Ladies respectfully invited to call
All the newest ad fashionable styles Of dressraak
ing will be found.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-10

Mr.. Jphn G. DAVE ha. ihis dsy been adxit
vi LED Partner b. oar Arm. The bu,iaess vii,
oe continued ~ heretofore. ahd under the sane
name and style. EaT COOK G SARGEST
D1s en- poft. "A o ii Est. IE,s6.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-10

~. .-Il,..,n,t- tlFus al r6Ng nom lie
rue n. -, .g.r
ST.. LOUIS hePEoHo@t, Pu' P''t ~ N-'9 'o~''
attained from the captain 1T Ibe Polar Star
,rr, ,,st na5sp,aph does honor 20 The cap.
= -,,o4- .,npl r,lz s. Fee
la" N'aa
State sentiment ~-
On Monday. at Lea,eG@"Hh '''y, IoU'
,aep we're killeJ-two OF each party N a
.ort Of reneral traces, and aboHE one humid
red ofthe citizens Of Weston went down
aha, afternoon on the tarp boat Lewis
Burns" TO assist in quelitng HE d'starO-
sncg. Monday night three Or four houses
we're burnt at LeaVehworh creating con
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-10
rev York Items.

New York, sept. s.
The Brooklyn Board of Health report no
new cases OF fever One death reported
since the last meehng-that OF John Der
gen, il, " he died at Gowana, on Saturday
Mayor Hail stated to the board, that he ex
ahmed the city yesterday, and found no ca
sea Of lever exciting in the city proper No
new cases on Governors Island. and nc i'd
iitional deaths All doing well
In our Supreme Court this morning de-
eision was furnished by the full bench in
the case Of Police Justice Bogart, who was
convicted in lower court some time since
for misdemeanor. The Supreme Court
atfirms the judgment, and Bogart Is now IL
able to fine or imprisonment.
The French steamship Barcelo, irom
Hayre, Aug 81, arrived here this morning
viii. SO passengers. She had during the
voyage very heavy western winds and high
seas During the voyage one Of the crew
act answering TO the eau, search was made
10 all parts OF the vessel; the route Of the
ship was changed for return to the slPpo.
sed place of disaster No discovery was
made
The steamship Canadian has rot been
heard from She is u days cut and over
due
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-10

Sic -Rsrat Il Information las reached
me Frgsident that sra.cd ani organized DO
dies Of men, avuwed IN rebellion against
lar Territorial Government. have eonceh-
rated in such numbers IS 70 require add
uoual forces ior lheir dispersion. goa viii
have the miittia Of the Territory complete
" enrolled and organized 70 the spd that
Hey may. IN short notice. DC brought into
the service OF the u : uPos Nre requls'-
i.ou Of the commander Ci the military De
ylrlment in winch Kansas embraced
You viii furnish by companies o! fssi-
~ =nts Of brigades or divisions, such NUN
5eFs as you NAV nom time to Time ma On
his report to you to bs necessary lof inc
of all combinations 70 resis The
forces oil the U. 5 too powerful % be sup
Fres5ed by the ciyji authorities. aud iof The
maintenance OF public order and isfftto
"
" L MARCY. 10 b,a e&@etle6ty
" GflaY, Governor
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-10
cav Gsary's orders -Rslatsition fst ffeaps
t5r Ysnsaa aPoa tie uossrnora OF hentaeay
IA IlIia0l.

~ -le,.,,. o. Yrz.oa
cay usa,y . ~ tls eassTnoTa Of Esatuesy
is' E ,9Iis.-iz
11~ a. .t,,..,t., .,,,..
Ne" AyNh ~ nsosg,nant ~
poEdehee Os'Hg'' ' ,~.,''',.,',s - Ean.s.
Nashtngl74 3'1 W. '1s''S',t' ..,s,rnc,'1ns
sspuottsLsa' toEG'l's' " - Co.
10 Col "e9IJ o. 81, - ~ ,hs .tI ma
Esf. WHO 4as ~ -. - ~. ~ .,.ot,..sa,, TLa
N fotHs t"f VIC sos'e 81 49,. r.. 49,;
i0rcs 81 f2oF7 oe'HS 80, ,s'tels, ,,1Js,at
seHey "l tto as '"' -. n,rrI,.. - ,ba
10 enroll AnI ''E a''1. g ~,
IeHI2ty 'Ie IA
s7dsdH IS already Ia "'= nti'- u.,,,o
hg4a'St'"'s "a .,'t III a.,
'ae 'roVefn't .. h,u,uI ~ ,fa.,4 an.
1870 10 g'Heht5 81 n''HI p''s,F -, "a :,
d7F he ethoh'"S 80, - N
SURPRISING = -.
stlat!5"ai g".si i'ss ~ ~, u II. f..
SeSfe'5iy MARCY "''','
Governor "raf}
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50 l.hf present e9N'i''ol 81 US
tory OF Ahs17 t"hoe's y0" Luz" ''
Governor highly respon'i'lr a"' oehsa'''
inIhe instructions heretofore comm ,i 81
salci 20 your prfhr eessot, VI feoiua't I's''
In the annual message 10 congress VI '"r
25th ot Ihe previous Dets"oef ahu '' q"
order issued from the War Department