davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
q DRUGS AND MEDICINES! &
Camphene. Kerosene. Patent Medicines.
Perfumery, Brushes. Soaps, Toilet
Goods, Fancy Articles.
The largest Ind best assorted stock ia the eoun-
try. Oh kand ut

APoTHECARIES' HALL.
CORNER COMMERCIAL. hEB MAIN STREFT8.
AURURN, CAL
Physicians and famil les in the to~R aad deountry
nre assured that the stock OF MediclDcs Mt this
establishment, age Nepared and Selostad With the
utmost care
PHYSICIANS PkEasHPHfeAS JT ephred with paTt-
,eulur 9tteRtiop. HIRAM T.. HAWKINS
Apetheearg.
Auburn. October 18th 4SGe
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
PRIVATE MEDICAL OEFfCE.

HUNDREDS of those who have contracted dis
IL ease are disappointed of cure by not call
ing On DR.. Young at first. He will forfeit any
suIa If he fails to cure any disease that may
eome Under his enre, no matter how dong stand
ing affecting, such as allccre, tumOrs, nodes,
bulehes pimpies on the face and body. pains
in the bones and ieihs, wakefulness, trembling
eopper-coiOre sores. wasting of the bones e1nn-
citation. loss Of appetite strength and flesh, sores
ia The eose And eaaEs. goss tof ner4 weak eyes.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
The FIRST DlsuNloN SPEECH IN THE Sen

The FIRST DlsuNloN SPEECH IN THE Sen
ATE OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-The first dis.
union speech ever made in the United States
Senate was made by Josiah Quincy, of
Massachusetts, in regard to the Louisiana
enabling act, on January the l+th 1911.
He said:
81 am compelled to declare it as my de-
lbera,e opinion tha. if his bill passes, the
bonds of this Union are virtually dissolved;
that the States which compose it are free
from their mural obl CATION; and that, as ii
oiH be the right of aU so it wiU be the duty
Of some, to prepare dcfnitely for a separu
hon-AMIcABLY IF THEY CAN VIOLENTLY IF
THEY MUST"
This same Josiah Quincy is yet living. and
despite bis advanced age, is one of the most
radical Aboi,ionsts in New England, and is
for coercing those who are acting on the
doctrine which he enunciated in his youth,
ful manhood.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

Should you be takin. TO a thin, elderly
unmarried lady, Of another thin elderly
unmarried lady. You needn't describe the
party alluded to as a "srraygy Old mai l."
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.

The following are selected from a yoIumnous
accumulation of testimonials Of the Press of the
United States. and from eminent Professors Of
our institutions where the practice of medicine
i
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

Ii is the opinion Of cotemporary that
wood goes further when left ont Of doors
than when well housed. He says that some
Of his went half a mile.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

Fond as FaIstati was of women. lie never
oil ierted 10 their giving him the sack.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Look to Your Interest!

4 beautiful stock OF Spring and Summer Silks,
n Popips. elegant Grenadines, Bareges, Bid
EarEes. UhaIlis, Embroidery, Parasos, Fans, Rib
hop, asi.ansings ETC., etc. now opening at
w. K. PAKlMS0N'S.
Main street Auburn.
May III h2rl~am
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

To con umers of the above articles. it is deemed
proper to ate that for the last eight gears all
Wines and Liquors arriving in San Francisco
from any foreign port. as also those IN BOND from
any port in the United States have been examined
under my supervision; and that previous to my
arrival in Cali orna in 1919. | had been engaged
Tor many wears in France, Portugal. etc, in busi-
ness reouiring a similar knowledge of liquors.
PHILIP A. ROACH.
SIN Frlncisco. Mnlch 3Oth 6l.-3m
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
TO CONSUMERS OF
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND ESPECIALLY TO INVALIDES.

"AyING resigned the position of United
H States Appraiser of the District OF San Fran
cisco. the duties of which, had discharged under
the Administrations of Presidents Pierce and
Buchanan. my friends are hereby respectfully in
formed that have established myself AS DEALER
IN WINES AND Liquors. Store IL. w. corner OF
Jackson and Sansomc streets. San francisco.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
From PrQfess0r Hi.chc0ch.
From the Boston .uediccl Journal.

Although we are opposed to the system Of ad
rertisng. for good and sufficient reasons still w
deem it but justice to say thnt DR.. Young is on
of the most irdusdriousa ipdefntigable yotnr
les of the medical science in the United States
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO
DR.. J. G.. YOUNG'S
PRIV ATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

rs THE PIONEER ADVERTISING PHYSI-
| clan of California, and the only one who re-
ceived Collegiate Medical Education, and is
better qualified to treat and has cured more cases
For reference, see all of the papers throughout
the State.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

The old abdcated Emperor of Austria
Ferdinand is now totering in the last stage
of seniity On his daily walk recently he
was encountered by Hungarian, who, at
his approach took his mantle off, and, q Ia
Raleigh, spread it on the ground for his Maj
es!y to impiant his footsteps doing profound
homage thus to the only recognizable King
Of Hungary; none else having been crowned
at Presbnrgh or Bnda with the sacred da-
dem Of King Stephen, after due accep'anre
Of the coronation oath to uphold the rights
and immunites Of that Kingdom.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

A QUAKER WoMAN's SERMON. "My
Frienls-1here are three things very much
wonder at. The first is, that children shond
be SO foolish as to throw up stones, clubs,
and brickbats into fruit trees, to knock
down fruit; il they wonll let it alone, il
would fall itself The second is that men
should be so FOOLISH and even so wicked as
to 90 to war and kill each other; if let a.one
they would die themse YES. And the third
and last thing | wonder at it that young
mea should be so unwise as to 90 after the
young women; if they would stay at home
The Young women would run after them"
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
VARIETY STORE,
~
GOLD HILL, PLACER COUNTY, CAL.

S. Guggenheim Il Co.,
W0ULD inform their friends and the public
W that they have established a VARIETY
STORE, at the above place, and vii, keep con-
stantly cn hand large and splendid assortment
Of
SIN lnokthg and Chewing Tobacco. Choice
HasaSa Cigars. Playing Cards, Hess
of Liquors, Snuff, Stationery
Fruits Of all kinds, Com
secaisaarys Pipess
yete.e etc.
We respectfully ask share of the publis pat.
ronage feeling centdapt OF satisfying ali who
give as u call.
y. GUGGENiiElN a. 40
cold Bih. March 23d 1895 ..~J@
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
From the Times and transcript.

There are thousands in this State suffering for
want Of scientific medical treatment. and they
fear to apply to a physician, because they have
been deceived or their friends have been, by
some Of the charlatans who inest the community
and who publish themselves as good physicians
professors, etc. To all such We unhesitatingly
recommend Dr. J. c. Young. as physician in
whom all can place confidence. He is q man of
eminent and profound study, a good surgeon. an
honorable man. and one who can sympathise with
persons in affiiction. His standing as physician
and gentleman are both guaranteed--the first, by
his medical works, which are an honor to their
author, and the extensive and hi ghly uccessful
course Of practice with which he has been honor
ed since his advent in California; and the latter
by bis Numerous patrons aud large circle Of ac-
quaintances. We say to all afflicted, call on him
as he will at once state the case 20 yon, and you
may rely upon his Judgment we like his prin-
ciple--no cure no pay,
From Pr0fess0r HitchcOch.
haze watched with more than ordinary zeal
the rapid progi ess Of this young man in the in,
tricate paths Of cur profession. Few, with the
accumulation OF years upon their heads. have
approX!nated to everything like the stand he
has iaiyly earned. We're the father of much
more numerous family than ! now boast of,
should rot hesitate for a moment, should the ser
vice Of physician be required, to call on DR.
J. G. Young, having confidence in his capacity
IA very important adjunct to physician1 and
recommend my friends to do the same.
J. G.. UITCHrOrK M. d. H. r., u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24
E, M. Conference.

Tie following are the app2iutm nj, made
for the Baekspyr, pi>tric;, at tn recent sit
ting of the Maine Conference for the current
ecclesiastical year-yiz Rev. G. Pratt,
Presiding Elder; Buek-port, j. p French
East Baekspart, c. L. Browning North
Bucksport. sullivan Bray South orrington,
{. Z. Springer orrington, 4. c. Godfrey
Southport, I. 3, Topper; Belfast, F. d.
WardweIl Northport, VIM. Reed Orland,
B. A. Chase; PcnobSeot, 7. Co5hs.u Cas-
tine NJ. y. Chase Br,9ksYillc and Surry,
W. g. Fcualson; Trenton and Hancock,
G. 7. Roberts; peer Isle, b. + Stinson
Swan 5 Isle, to be supplied, Aurora, Mission
airy to be supplied Ellsworth Nelson Whit
rey Mt. Desert and Fen 10 be supplied
fremont, P. G. Wardwen; Franklin, Sulli-
van and G)uldsboro' Il. { Blackwood
Steuben and MilIbridge, f. Atkins Cherry
field, Seldom " wentworth Harrington, f.
Bracket; Columbia and Addison, L. s. Ad-
ans Maehas and East Machias, {. II. FL
lis; Whitpeyyilie, Mortified and Wesley t.
be- supplied; Lpbec, +. NJ Fowler; West
i.uaec and Whiting, Joseph King Dennys-
vile, " II and Cooper, II. b. Wardwell
Roobinston and Charlotte, F. R. Caldwell
Pembroke, 5. ). Gross; Passport, G. D
strout Mi.ltown to De supplied; Calais,
5. f. stront Princeton and ropsiield, A. B.
Parker Orrington Centre, J. y WardwelI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24
The Ellsworth Volunteers

This company received orders on saturday
to take Il vote Of its members to see if they
would enlist for the three years, and il tn,
vote was yea, for word to he sent to Bangor
Of the fact at once The roll was called at
) IL clock in the morning and every man
with the exception Of two voted u serve the
three years. The men who seemed disin-
elined to engage for the fall term, acted sole
ly from belief that they could not he 50
long from their business. They subsequent
y re-coa>ldertd their decision, ami fell into
Inc and tut, fs} fiae with their comrals,
and the vote was declared unanimous Capt
FRAZER went to Bangor and reported to cen
Butler the decision of the company, and on
Monday a dispatch was received for Captain
Frazier, to march his company forthwith to
Bangor.
The citizens made arrangements fJr neee>-
slry teams to BE- ready on Tuesday morning
at : clock to convey them to their present
destination, At hal past 5 o'clock tic Vol
unteers. under escort OF company Of citi-
zens. came from their head quarters at the
FAIR C'r9unds and halted in the square al the
eastern end OF the Bridge. where Temporal
~ stage had been erected Tor the purpose OF
accommodating the speakers who were to adj
dress the troops, briefly, before taking up
the line Of march Arno Hiswdl Esq APP
pearet upon tic stage and in a speech OF
about ten minutes, reeaPEtuttted the nation :
history, its greatness, Is freedom and It's
peaceful condition until dom. site treason
raised its disc2rdant notes lie portrayed in
glowing and patriotic language, the duty Of
all good mcn in this hour Of their country !,
peril, to stand by the flag Of our common
country and fight for it. If need be. The
gentleman was earnest and eloquent in his
uttcrances of patriotic sentiments. and in ex-
hortations 10 cling to the Union, the consti-
tution and the laws. He was followed by
y. X. sawyer IN 4 ten minutes speech. Rev.
Mr.. Tenuey thcl closed the services in an cx-
ccedin.ly pertinent aud f9rci5ie speech Of
some fifteen minutes, wherein he cxhorted
the soldiers to march to BATH. if need be, in
defence Of the right, trusting in the God OF
their fathers while yinIic4tia. the principles
Of civil and religious liberty. After tle in
vocation Of Gods blessing, ~ the Rev. Nj.
Ienney. the troops wheeled into line and
marched On to the bridge where they halted
for about three minutes tJr tire friends VIII
had gathered around them to Iii item adiou
The line Of mareh was again formed, under
the same escort, keeping step to the music
Of the Union, while the troops, mlnIally
with CLOSED ranks and. slIdcrly appearance.
started on thqir journey. \ halt was Ma l.
on TawA Hill. where the teams u take them
had rcndc1y1uscl. Soon they were all aboard
and the citizens gathered by hundreds. gay,
them three rousing cheers, aud tie eay4leAd,
started.
More than a thousand people were in at
tendance. the street being full. as well a
those buildings where chance was to b,
had to hear and see The occasion was on,
Of unusual interest and deep feeling
will be long remembered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24

CuAcG's TowSsHp MApof MAiSE -Gentlemen
are canyassins this County Tor this important WORK
and we think from tue recommendations Of the
press, and of distinguished gentlemen in every
section Of the state, that it Will be reliable and
invaluable work. 1t is projected from actual
measurement, under the direction Of experienced
Civil and Typographical Engineers, and IS intend
ed to be the most complete and accurate map ever
published If state. I, is recommended, as be-
fore remarked, by tho most distinguished men in
the state.
Some may think that another map OF the State
j. q no particular use n shat The present mu,ti-
plicity Of map. is an expense bringing 10 ale
4uate return. A moments attention WI uGle-
eeive any one on this point. Ono cannot but re.
mark the change in this direction within the last
thirty years, or from the days Of Morse's Old
School Geography and Atlas. To-day every
School has its Maps. its Aliases and Globes. =
also has every Well furnished library. We cannot
get along with our present war news unless tbs
important points are illustrated by maps, SO We
progress. If any man has the means and desire
to keep up with the spirit OF the times, let hin
purchase a copy of ali the rtitsble maps Of noted
locations, or Of his State and County, certainly
that he can obtain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24
Military Capacity Of the See
tiCHS.

We are told that seventy thousand Virgin
ia soldiers responded to the call Of Coy
Loteher short time ago, although there have
been no signs since of anything more than Il
response, verbal or mental, from that number
OF men. In fact it is easy enough to say OF
any section of the country that there is a
universal rush to arms-that every able bod
led man is ready and eager to take the f.ld .
but moments consideration shows that til
thing is neither practicable nor possible
We have, moreover. some passages Ct history
bearing on the point, from which We can
make deductions more or less applicable 90
the present ease. The following ta5alar
statement shows the population Of the oil
thirteen States in 1790, and the number Of
regular soldiers furnished hy each for the
Revolutionary army, with the per centa.g Of
the soldiers to the Tree ponulation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

- W have s.rafei Tie services Of mos,
s=faaetsa, Washington orfesFur,lent: a gentle.
a.aa 81 q, l.s the. ,,as being Is located in Wa,A
sas,7a. IL aee = fe.tleat q Hancock eous,y
slthonsh be j, caa,trv,Ht With our matter. All
Las H.aus friends in thi. section. anl has aa8p.s5
the 81 ptar's Of :. IIlnczes
The Ell-wgftA yelsateers arrived - Gas
- aa Ias'iAy afternoon at at. Ut s s'claea -
Ley Immediately eza.iat1 their barracks.
Geysaat,-EsrJ ] Tinker Jr. # tn, siIlar,
ss.t.st 5sesat banzel & Mestler, ei the I'll.
nsrtIi Nas.sfeets a handsome rs7qi,er. on ii,
eeea5a; before ile d. attafa ii 's company 70,
ta7z# - j'aa promise. /, ls a45.fal aal not let
i h7f' Any tat eaealea q li. esa4ntty.
Fae-TAs store at Me..,.. c4al 4 ranA,t &.
t.naaiis. w. #6.qs.ed T. i,a "a Friday n9.s:
s' z#tH al - ssateatz He liter. ,,.ad n. T.,
atsat s-ezio le#are4l .a tbr l.a5ksfars Coz.
aaas, We lcafn, Tor Sl217- Oar informant saP.
fzzses Is s.'e wo5k q "a lfselzaAff NJ Cas4
et5f I u fzf.3.#ss. eas Is l.zt.= szsssss 81,
5.=as i#z.#=a-ss oil -a=z.a.s.
flts Eatasa =-9a4t RIi#.sis iisE I'm II Rla,,
h8.l. ea SATURDAY Las. afs.s5l - o. fxeta,-.,
i.ssat.f ia; .'s' =esz e.sfg F.#;..a tsastI al
.r.ss /, .1r- 81 tie breeze the siaa. >t4r. a.
>triHss tAas .a#vi#.. hes st5ts - ,as t.aia -
H. 6as n asH-vaf a.aa. Jat hollis t. L..
asi pie % E. doing all - af,ne.l Ye.e e..f
q by their vafka=ye saa-l know thea CD
D. Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24

COL. Voslargh Of the lst New York rcgi-
ment died tins morning Of hemorhage OF the
lungs.
NEW YORK, 2lss.
The Tri'mr saws the Government yesicr.
day seized the accumulated manuscript Of
dispatches oil twelve months, in every con-
siderable telegraph Office Of the free States.
The Government cNu NOW trace the secret
operations Of the rebels and their abettors.
The following are the particulars given of
the fight ut Scwalls Point: Steamer prce-
born reports that while in Hampton Roads.
on sunday. she heard heavy eannonading
which proved TO bc between the steamer
Monticello and a battery OF the rebels on
Sawall' 5 Point 1t the mouth of the Elizabeth
River AS the Monticello seemed likely to
get the worst OF it, the frreborn was sent
to her assistance, and drawing five feet less
water she got within 500 feet of the bat
terry and opened fire from 4 howtzcr, throw
ing Shell from a thirty-two FOUNDER. The
iEcct was terrific, and two columhiads on
the battery were speedily disabled, while the
men some fifty in number scattered in every
lir ctjon. In moment they rallied near
the battery when shell was sent alter them.
1t struck the guard somc % feet in front. RI
chochetei and passed through the crowd and
they all took To their heels. \ few morc
shots smashed the battery which the officers
con~idcrci Il good one into atoms. They
think none were killed at the battery.
When tie steamer lefs no one was 10 H.
e,ssn.
y diepateh to tie Irtitn1 says that Gen
Butler has orders n proceed o. once bv act.
Use Forward movements, aud will directly
reiuhc tie distinctions in Norfolk harlur.
IT, Government has seized some accurate,
military uufs Of Virginia made for aud EN-.
route t. Gap. leteher.
Tho Postmaster G,n5 raj to-day ordered tho
staplaga If al steamship mails on the cast
End steamboat mails ou the rlycrr having any
connection with rhd States. Tie ser,iqe
la, faca an eyrenes IF SEQ R0o pr annun
Secretary t6ase submitted The oath Of al.
lesano. t. the employees IN his department
today. Sixteen men refused to take Tho
oath IN the Sixth Auditor 5iticc and several
others. aud they were all promptly dismissed
PnflspKLrmA 81.
The ship Gen Parkhill OF Liverpool f,r
Charleston arrived to-day in charge ofa
rrize trew from Tie Niagara. she was spoken
IT Cap Romaia on the Eth, and Ordered
od.hut was vtdsy rtltarsl while attempt,
Hg Il run tn blockade. She was towcd IN
u tie Navy Yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24
The Flag of the United States

Some persons have asked for the founda-
ton on which this beautiful and simple, but
expressive symbol, the dag of our nation
stands. Does 1T stand upon accidental adop.
ton and usage, or upon law? Have the
stars which have been added to the Onion
been placed in the field in the one wav or in
the other, and can any of them be erased or
cancelled in any event, or not?
The flag during the confederation, was en-
dorsed by the Congress of that body, by a
resolution adopted ON the llth of June,
III, in the following words.
'Resolved, That the Gas of the fifteen
United States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be thirteen
stars, white in blue field, representing a
new constellati
This flag continued in use under the Con-
stitution until the 4th day Of July, 1878,
having passed with unsulicd honor through
the war with Great Britain, from June, 1872
to its close by the ratification of the treaty
with Client in February, 1915.
10 the year ISIS the number of Suites in
the Union amounted to twenty, and on the
4th of April, ISIS, the Congress of the
United States passed law i'll the 70 lowing
words
BE it enacted, &c, Sca l. That from
and after the fourth of July next the ttag OF
the United States he thirteen horizontal
stripes, alternate rel and white that the
Union be twenty stars, white on I blue bed.
''Sec. ,. That on the admission nj every
new State into the Uni5n one star b. added
to the Union of the dlg and thatsueh adai-
ton shall take effect on the fourth day Of
July next succeeding such admission =
So stands the law at this day. and IS unal-
terable but by law
On the fourth Of July, when the Congress
of the United States next assemblies thu
State of Kansas will, according 10 law, ap-
pear as new star in the Ia. Of .ur Union.
an suspicious omen OF increase. Bat naf-
ther by the Constitution nor by law can the
glory of that flag be Diminished. or singh
star be withdrawn from the consteIlatil IA
now emblazoned on its folds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24
Thursdays News.

The mails this morning are unusually barren
of stirring news.
The rebels continue to collect large bodies
of troops in Virginia from all quarters The
rebel leaders Of tie cotton States haze fooled
Virginia, and will transfer the seat Of War
from their own homes 10 this Mother OF
the present race Of jackasses who control her
political destinies. Il is estimated that there
are from 50 900 to 5000 troops now in the
State
Foreign governments will not favor the
rebels Our Government seems to be as
sured Of this.
Gen. Seott's health is good. North Caro-
lima has passed the ordinance Of secession.
The reaes ut Harper's Ferry have stopped
al transit Of -four and coal over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal.
trenton, n. j., May DIST
All the telegraphic dispa tches on file at
the Newark. Princeton and Trenton Offices
were seized this afternoon by Marshal Dea-
con and Deputies, BY order Of the Govern
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24

y most serious Ere occurred in Bar.
gor on French street few days since. The
Times says
There was no insurance on any Of tin
property except that Of ribbetts and sweet,
as mentioned. No ire in any locality in the
city, burning over the same space, could
probably trouble SO many persons all honest
industrious ana sk Hui mechanics. Twenty
one persons carried Oh basinzs in tags.
hoas.who employed large tfo er ofw7rk-
mon. upou all Of whom the loss tails more
or less heavily
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN You have me.
here this afternoon for the performance Of a
patriotic act an act indicative Of your high
esteem aud veneration for the sacred rights,
laws and institutions Of your Country. You
have met here to elevate the signal Of her
name, the ensign Of her existence. You
have met here to express, by this significant
act, your gratitude to God and your fore
fathers for the inestimaLle boon Of frvc and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24

Tile Neto York Alas insists that the
reasonable utterances Of the HrqH, Ns,es
and Day Book, must be stopped, either Jy
the arm Of the law, or that other arm which
sometimes STEPS forward to take the place of
weak and inefficient law This SUI ses'ion,
be it remembered, comes from no tanatical
Black Republican, but from paper winch
has been strongly democratic from It's origin.
There is ne doubt that many northern pa
pers in our midst are doing much mis-
chief, openly or c9yertly, u the Union
cause WateruHe Mak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-24

The following resolutions We're passed by
the Egst Maine Conference 1T is recent sit
ting
Rescued, That we heartily approve Of TIE
vigorous policy and prompt action of the
present National Administration, to suppress
the rebellion-sometlmcs treacherouSly called
sccession-whieh now threatens the dismem
berment Of the Onion, the subycrsion OF the
Constitution, and the destruction Of our Ma
tional existence this rebellion should be
suppressed AT whatever cost.
Resoircd, That as body of christian
Ministers, we pied e to T.. President our fer
vent prayers that his efforts to suppress tie
rebellion and maintain tie honor Of the GaY
eminent may be crowned with speedy aHe
permanent success.