davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

sooa = oenpleted they will BE- forwarded BIZ those
ofticeB to The. War Department 1t. Riehmopds sec
asi i any Companies shpnld -: dishandsd without
going into the Confederate service they win bspaid
nom thls Once ssa ;;ss..y.sas 4tssss
. The following General Order has sesn reesisea 4
tels Ofaaa and isaso publshed for the information
OF all concerned S1gt.,s
HEADQUARTERS Nc. STATE TROOPS,
80, ADJgTART GRNERAL's QFrIcE,
t(sl'tsA>sisa RALEIaH, July 9th, 1861 !
General Order, No 6.
= When North Carolina Volunteers or State Troops
are received in the service Of tie Confederate States
that Government viii pay them and issue oil neces
sary supplies on proper Muster Rolls, Requisitions
No officer is allowed to lnake'any expenditures on
account Of the State fer troops in the service o the
Confederate States or to issue to them any supplies
belonging to the State without authority from this
Office :. &ss55t.., .tsi9 5ji'-.el era !
By order Of the Gommander-in. Chief:
le. -sS si ~ q j. p. HOKE,
- - 80 80 .set- % arg Adjutant General
- j. G.. MARTIN,
'' 49, - -1.e. sAdjutant General State Troops
In issuing clothing, camp equipage, &C., &C., As
sistsnt Quartermasters and Qnarttermasters will in
all cases, give the preference to those Regiments
winch can soonest be prepared for service in the
neid Companies having one wooden suit of coat
or jacket and pantaloons, will not be supplied with
second, until the whole army has been supplied
with one comfortable suit
IN cases of doubt Quartermasters will require
Officers to certify in their acquisitions that part
OF the articles embraced to be issued to soldiers
already provided with one suit +
This Office has control over the arms, cartridge
boxes, scabbards belts other accoutrements They
are under the control of the Colonel of Ordnance
5...'9'' " t L. OBJ. BRANCH,
3-' @. NJ. & P. M. General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

IS PosrAas,- The reader viii find in the Soadard
4oday thselaw 81 the .Gonfedesste States on the
subject u postAsss North.c Srolina hssiDg united
hsrseH With tbs Confederate rstatea, Is under ths
operation Of this Nv. In reply p friend We state
that the Conversion Of this State had no contrp and
win have none ever the subject ofpcstsge It5e-
longs exclusively to the Confederate government
Asorass GossssD We learn from . gentleman
just from the Coast that on Tuesday night last
Northern bafqne, bound from Rio Janeiro 70 New
York or some other Northern port came ashore just
under our guns At Hatteras Inlet loaded with $500
bags Of Coffee and has been taken possession Of by
our people We hope the coffee. win be sold and
distributed through the State 1t living price Is it
is much needed ;5.f IS n..5s
q 81 The attention of our readers is invited to
the just and truthful article Of our correspondent
q Justics," in the Standard Of to-day. y
I. W We see it announced that Gov. Clark has
appointed Hon. D. NJ Barringer, Of this City, his
aid de-camp, in conjunction with Gov Bragg
IMPORTANT SALE.-We observe by the papers,
that Marshal Wesley Jones will sell at public sale
at bern, on the 29th inst, 25l hhds Of molas-
ses, - tierces, do, 25 barrels do, LOG hhds. of
sugar. and 40 terces of sugar. being the articles cap
tured from the enemy, by troops and State Navy
A FIGHT AT CHARLEsToN.-The Wilmington Jour
nal reports as well founded rumor, that fight &C.
CURED off Charleston bar on Friday last, between
French war Steamer and Lincoln's blockading squad
ron. The Frenchman is reported to have attempted
to pass the blockade she was fired into and return
ed the fire damaging her assailant It caused much
excitement at Charleston. ..,.g
ORGANIZE AND DRILL.-The Committee of Safety
Of Wilmington urge the authorities to call out every
man to drill and get ready for the enemy. That's
| the proper cause. Every town and every Captains
] district in the State should do it
| Sickness IN CAMP.-We regret to learn that Their
is good deal of sickness in the camp at Suffolk ant
also at Garysburg. -,.f
Private Motley, Of Capt Shades company fror
Rockingham, and private Sweargingen Of Captai
Anderson's company, from Stanly County, died las
week at Suffolk. 1t is rumored that three soldier
have died at Garysburg, within few days. W
have heard no particulars.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
THE NORTH Carolina susl1 anr
Great Battle and lGIorio,, v,eto,ry !,

@!@ Great Battle and Glorious vietsryl fAt
We are under obligations y our friend, A. f.
,Crutch6eld, Esq, of the Petersburg Esprs., for
the following telegraphic account (which we issued
on Monday of the battle on Sunday last tits BY
far the greatest battle ever fought on this Continent
The Confederates achieved brilliant victory, having
routed and pursued their enemies for more than
fifteen miles to Alexandria 80, 3tL'
~ GRANDDAUGHTER. 9n
OFFICE OF TIE NORTH. CAROLINA SrANDARD,l
July %, 1861.
sss BY TELEGRAPH e.zs saass.
Great Battle at Manassas. Desperate and Bloody
Conhict..The COnfederates Gloriously Victo.
rious-.The Enemy Routed, and Pursued to
Alexandria! Particulars.
PErERsBURe, Monday, o'clock P. NJ, I
July %, 1861. +
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

WnskEr AND THE WAR; W hiskey seems to be
chief agent and ingredient in carrying on the war
In the North it is charged that officers and soldiers
are greatly demoralized by its excessive USE The
disorders and bad health which prevail among them,
are attributed in great measure TO its indugence.
This is what might reasonably be expected. Many
of their chief officers are boated swtubs, and are
by consequenee as savage as barbarians. We have
been sorry to hear much fear expressed in reference
to our own officers and men in the South from the
same cause. 10 some cases We know it is not true.
Many Of our officers and men are strictly temperate
and sober men. Nothing more Inequalities men TO-
Be safe officers or soldiers chan the excessive use Of
interesting liquors, I N engineer. on 4 raiicar
or steamer should be sober, how necessary Is It
athat commander Of accompany, regiment, brigade
OF division should 81 Let drunk enne@ Be han
ished from opr army. Tie sooner ths hettsr; s.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
RALLY, NoRrH.CAROL1NlAIrsis

HAviNG BEEN ASSURED that A REGIMENT
Ii of Foot Mounted Riaemen furnshiue theif own
arms and if mounted their horses will Be aospssd
BY the State twelve month volunteersor ddbe tie war
Regiment need not appeal to the patriotism ct my I'll.
lowctizens to join in this crisis They ae already
trust fully aroused to the importance Of yng 10 tbs
fence of the State and the South Be4wee this and hs
18th Of August will visit the counties Of Foyth Yadkin
Stokes, Surry, Davie, Davidson, Irede aud usd to
solicit the aid of gentemsn 10 those patriotic sounss.
The State calls us-let Us respond quickly. ls.gs
Letters on the subject addressed to ne here win b.
promptly attended to. f fSsffS
Raleigh, N. G. July "a, 1881, S7-N>
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
CABINET OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES.

ROBERT TooABs, of Georgia, Secretary of State.
c. G. MEMMNGER, Of South Carolina, Secretary
of Treasury. ...-
L. P. WALKER, Of Alabama, Secretary of War.
S. R. MALLORY, of Florida, Secretary of Navy.
j. H. REAGAN, of Texas, Postmaster General.
j. P. BENJAMIN. of louisiana, Attorney General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
The Militia Law,

friend writing from Arson County, says;
81 see by the last Standard that the people Of
Johnston County are organizing the militia under
the new militia law. After seeing the careless man.
ner in which the matter was attended to by the
Legislature, the people expected the Convention to
amend the old militia law and they are now clamo-
rous for strict militia law. saw the bill intro
duced by the Chairman of the Committee, Mr.. Vena-
BILE, and regret that it did not pass. :"
In reply to our friend we state that Mr.. Venable
pressed his BILL but such the anxiety on the part
of the majority to adjourn that it was not acted on
The member who was most persistent and contin-
uous in his efforts to adjourn the Convention, was
Judge Bggs of Martin.
We regret that we cannot comply with the re-
quest of our friend to give the substance of the Mi
litia law passed by the last Legislature The Acts
and Journals if printed, have not been delivered to
the Clerks of the Counties They ought to have
been sent out by the 18th Of May.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
Gbt . Stan1arb.s

SPECIAL NOTICE-The SfASDARD i conducted strictly
,non tie CASH system AA papes ass diseNtinaed at 4
.rDiraon of the sinss for ohcA they haos been paid. Sub
,.r;brs piU b aottfed FOUR wsxEs 6e their tins - ont
bva CROSS MARX their papers, asd ssless the sabsorpon
is rsneoed the paper U be disooasSved This - rat
p ,OAieh there scA be deparsx. Watch for the orosl
mark, and rsneO your subscription
Weekly Standard g. per anaum, IN adcdnoe -.
Semi Weekly, q per anxusa, in sdoa"os. ,s.
,g- Subscribers desiring their papers changed mus
mention the Post Office FROM we'll as the one to- which
they desire the change to be made.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
PRESIDENT:
JEFFERSON DAVIS, ~.
OF MISSISSIPPI
VICE PRESIDENT:
ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
CABINET OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
Major General Polk.


Wepublish to-day the address or general order of
Major General Polk on taking command of the divis
ion of the Mississippi valley It is eloquent and
stirring appeal to the manhood and patriotism of
that portion of the Confederate States
The General is one of the Bishops Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. As general rule it may not
be proper for ministers Of the Gospel to take the
sword, but Bishop Folks case forms an exception
to the rule He received military education, and
is peculiarly fitted for the position which, after
prayer and mature reflection, no doubt, he has con-
scented to fll. Besides he will fight in a war most
just and righteous in itself, waged not Extensively,
but in defence of every right which society holds
DEAR In this case it seems to us, the character Of
the Christian Bishop loses nothing by the assump-
ton of the character of the Christian citizen Gen.
Polk has fighting blood in his veins, his father hav
ing been revolutionary soldier. Gen. Polk is a
native Of this City. .,l..s.r: -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24


our readers is invited to the letters in our paper to-
day from Suffolk and Camp Carolina, near Norfolk.
The letter of our correspondent "Syloins," from
Camp Carolina, came to hand too late for insertion
to-day. We shall be glad to hear often from
"Sylcine."
We have also received, but too late for publica-
ton to-day, an interesting letter from our gallant
and esteemed friend, Capt. York, of Col. Fishers
regiment 1t is dated WinchestS, Va, July IS.
The regiment was in good health and spirits. 1t
bad o hard time of it shortly before reaching Win
chester, having been ordered on march for battle
without any time for rest or for taking refreshments
Thew we're for several hours in line of battle but
enemy appeared Col. Fisher was indefatigable in
his efforts to provide for his men, and is much be-
loved by them. Capt Y. says in postscript, this
morning we march on Martinsburg, presume; at
least, we march" Martinsburg is north of Win
chester and the latter is forty miles west of
Manassa. 1t may be that the order was to proceed
to Manassa. If So Col Fishers regiment was in
the battle on Sunday last, .f.sr.E
Chatham Independent Guards.
This fine company, 1l5 strong, came in on foot on
Saturday laSI accompanied WIN Wagons, camp
eoupage, &C. We have seldom seen finer body of
men. The officers are as follows: Capt W. S.
Webster; LIST Lieut. William.J. Headen; I'd Lieut.
B. G. Dunlap; Sd Lieut. Stephen W. Brewer; LIST
Sergeant, s. J. Tally; I'd W. H. Merritt; Sd j.
NJ Brooks; 4th J. W. qllder; list Corporal, Wes-
ley Mcdaniel; ID, J. R!Emerson; Sd, J. J. Phil
lips; 4th, J. W. Dowd. Most of the company re-
side Bear Greek, are well uniformed welldrilled
and will be ready for the field in short time. Z
Capt. Webster was Sergeant in the Mexican
war with Maj Clark, and is well known as the princi-
pal door keeper of the House Of Commons for many
years. He gives up his Office to fight the battles Of
his country, and we would suggest that the Legisa-
ture l his Office temporarily and continue his sala.
~. Heis brave officer, and his company will do
d,,A., A. l>..,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

ne. WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN.
w nounce JOHN b. NORWOOD ~ q .esndidate
for County Court CLERK q Wake Ct the ensuing ecoa.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

W We see it announced that Gov. Clark ha,
appointed Hon. D. N. Barringer, Of this City, biz
aid -de-camp, in conjunction with Gov. Bragg.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

q IB The attention of our readers is invited to
the just and truthful article Of our correspondent
's .Justics," in the Standard Of to-day. = ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

Of Wilmington urge the authorities to call out every
man to drill and get ready for the enemy. That's
the proper cause. Every town and every Captains
district in the State should do it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

SUPERIOR COURT CLERK ron WAKE
COUNTY. :slsBE8i2glS Sd
VNE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE JOHN
w N. BUNTING, a. candidate for ths olRa,,sf 3D.
perior Court Clerk for Wake County. n, 1911,
July 10, 1881. H.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

SWORDS AND SABREs.-The Wilmington Journal
says, that it has seen some serviceabe swords and
bowies, which were made in that place. Sabres,
swords and bowieknives will be greatly needed tor
the Cavalry and Artillery Of this State indeed Of
the Confederate States Our citizens could scarcely
do better service than to get them up as fast as
possible. Neatness and style are matters Of small
importance in this crisis. Let them be made SO as
to be easily welded and to cut
az A friend writing for the Standard from
Davie county, says:
&. II take the Standard because believe it to be
ut this time of the most reliable papers in the
State, and ALSO because it maintains some indie
pendence." 80
The Standard is in . condition to be independent
The Editor has nothing in view but vigorous pros
ecution of the war and the good of the South, and
he is the owner Of his own establishment. He is
not dependent on this leader or that for endorse
ments; nor is he under pecuniary obligations to
any. He belongs to no clique, but is one Of the
servants of the people without regard to parties OF
cliques.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

e- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
We nounce N. d. BROWN. Esq, . 4 saaidats
for the office Of County Court Clerk Of Wak attGsnsa-
ing August election. =; ~ -. -. !,
: July 9, 1881. * Nd.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


The przrient appetite Of the public for
w which takes anything and every
Thing from any and every source. and :
an buneering for more after all rumor or
Sc r~arruleus telegraph can furnish, ean
aalv i1stldy the southern press in laying
t.fa-e their readers the thousand and one
,eisrrsras which pour in from The North.
Il has to feed the hungry people on them
= he dropped TO starFe itself. for lack Q
daily brad
The New Orleans Crescent, in its Talk
On caange. thus sensibly discourse on
the subject
The most important move now 70 be
n~rfad out. 81 this time. Is 10 suppress me
teiegram wires. The dispatches forward
~ daily through the Associated Press
agsnss. serve 70 keep up continual e1-
element We have every eonhdence u
the Government at Montgomery. II
w.a lust and prudent, that its move
weafs should be kept from the public
Waeu orders and instructions are issued
tbev viii be received by those who arc
ex1acted To carry them out. The manner
in which Geographic intelligence has been
uablished. j. q burleSque-a perfect farce
IL j. about time II we're ended We peg
wost heartily for the frequenters Of the
Gags 10 dispense with the everlasting ~
-arv. What is the news - We shall have
stendard reply, 2 10 grass IN the
r.rge If common sense. what Is the use
Of watching the telegraph with the aylaitt
that IS pereeptbie from day to day u
there i any thing 81 essential importance
Fl viii come along in due season TO Gu
. long STORY short. the telegraph and ths
bulletin boards are becoming regular nui
sances.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Sister spirit welcome home
Thrice welcome my native land. kind
red arms have waited to e~ncircle thee
kindred spirits have longed % mingle
with thine own. Branches which grew
in thy noble vines have dropped, and
ALMOST withered at thy long delay oat
never would they believe a whisper o.
thv disafection, on think for a moment
that when the tiae for action came, ana
the motto was, 'whosoever IS not Tor IS
Is against us, that the u~nprinciPled crew
who now nave possession Of the national
metropolis. would receive thy allegiance.
Mother Of States, and Statesmen" lana
Of heroism, and ehivalry, land OF my
birth, my early home, where all the iona
ree9Ilestions Of childhood cluster, where
the ashes of my parents repose, Oh !
could not bear to know that thy honorea
soil was under the control Of such a horae
of barbarians. The nominal head OF ths
the government IS a perfect a~utonatoa'
moved about in any conceivable direction
by the wire-workers behind the scenes
Power is theta watehword, no matter #Aas
it may cost, and in the unholy strugsf
they would not hesitate to spill the heart
blood. or crush the high toned spirit q
every noble. chivalrous son OF the SCUM.
They cannot do it, if they prevail u wa
be by numerical force, but We will MOI y
driven back to our former position con-
~ He-4-Eea- ar a~RknDNttu[6
their despotic sway. No, while ths ~
of a foreign foe presses our soil" the s"f
liant sons Of our sunny land, will never
Law down their arms, never, neTer' no
never" Now / shall no more blush 70
receive epistles of love from valued reia
tions, addressed TO "a foreign eoan''y.
Dear friends. the distance between u
seem. almost annihilated-oh! hao l
the wings of a dove, they shouldoear me
20 your homes our spirits would mingle
in a warm embrace. rendered was men sun.
by the suspense which has recently huhe
oyerus. but that time IS past, thanks 70
s,r Heavenly parent. And noF' cherish
ed land of my birth, thy child long az
sent from thy loving arms, lifts her heao
: in the proud consciousness tha' no s'"'"
mars thy fair %escuteheon. The noble TOTO
,,oc tbv eastern boundary, flows more
nrondlv and washes the precincts o.
Mount Vernon move gracefully. The
basntifuI romantic waters Of the Kanawha
near thy western edge. glide and sparkle
-sora rightly than before. The gallan.
hanncr which floats over the Capitol o
he sunny South, is ample enough to en-
eld tbse !. il has been long soread to th'
yT The Know
edge that Virginia w-ll lead ne van ant
be a strong enduring bulwrk to u IN
ant republic. Then welcome, thrice wei
. come glorious Old Dominion.
VIRGINIA.
C~u.~s=aNutIr Miss.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

perSerlr PArniors-Ro@ Wiuans, Of
baltimore has presented the soldiers o.
t e,tv with seven thousand Minnie
rides He 5 father at Thomas Nlnans
who oilers seven millions Of dollars 70 the
C~oufederaey. Both these gentlemen are
natires Of Loudon county, Virginia.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
aa4 crraaa nov "a isss
THE YOUNG Ms On rEE sorru.

TO 7 YOUNG Mis- CF r SOUTH.
As the people q the soslh have now determine a.
,etn seladofenee, 10 emp N ID ommenes. IA 81,
q places o. henor and rust emily chose who ars true
ahcr you viii no longer be forced Is rrmpete with
ali pay AbaAaan Agents, Even though patriotism
ney not prompt ali. still their interest vii ohl 40
aem 20 employ young men Of true southern mn-
iples. 04 course, those who paasess the necessary
g4aitaea Ions win have the Preferenee-aase Quaia-
stiohs may he speedily obtained Al ths Calleee-
BUSINESS of al kinds must 20 on whether in war or
peace.
All Students who desire ~ can have tha benefit ~
dai. ~BLANCARDs Military Instruction and neo
> feharee.
Il Is important that all should begin a. sonu A.
aossihle. should any be called away they have the
asisalege 81 renew jng their esson- Al any future time
tudeuts attend any branch they des,rv, and receive
aeir Diplomas accordingly Merchants Who wupe
ar Clerks aud Book keepers should give nll paruca-
lars.
tHoghesr Commercial College Of tho cisy Of Ncw
Orleans.
NeladoRnes sent 70 al who desire them Apply at
ats onlee or 10 RUFUS DOLBEAh, ProsI
March /, 1861. s0tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Another P~roelanaeon By Lincoln.
BLOCKADE or SOUTHERN pORIs.,
b. he President IF ne United States q
awe~
A FaocLAuAr1ox.

A RELAXATION.
WHEREAS, an msurrection against the
Government Of he United States has
broken out IN the States of South Caro-
ina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mlssis-
sipPi, louisiana and Texas. and the laws
Of the United States for the collection OF
the revenue cannot be etfectually executed
therein conaornably to that provision OF
the Constitution Ehich requires duties 10
be uniform throughout the United States.
And where's S combination OF persons,
~engagedln such -insurrection, have threat
ened 10 grant Pretended letters OF mar
que 10 Suthor1e the bearers thereof TO
commit assaults upon the lives, vessels
and property Of good citizens OF the
country lawfully engaged in eommeree on
the high seas, and IN the waters oil the
United States;
And where's an Executive Proclama
uon has been already issued. requiring the
aersous thus engaged in these disorderly
proeeedings 70 aesist thereirom, calling
cat q militia force for the purpose OF re
pressing the same. and converting Con
Eress IN extraordinary session TO dehoer-
ate and determine thereon:
Now, Therefore. 1. Abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United States, with q
view 20 the same purposes before men
toned. and 10 the protection of the pub
ae peace, and the lives and property o.
quiet aud orderly citizens pursuing thelr
lAWtCt Occupations. until Congress shan
have assembled and aeliberated on the
sad unlaWful proceedings, or until the
same b hare been ceased, have iurth-
e deemed Il advisable to set on loot q
blockade Of the ports within the States
Afore>a3& IN pursuance of the laws Of The
Tinted States and Of the law OF nations
&c such ease provided. For the purpose
a COMPETENT force VIII be posted 50 as To
prevent entrance and exit o. vessels from
ports aforesaid. If. therefore. with a
view 70 violate saeh a blockade, vessel
shall approach. 0r shall attempt TO leave
any 81 the said ports, b VIII be duly
wsruea by the commander OF one OF the
hlocSaaIus vessels, who viii endorse on
her register the fact and date Of such
warning. and Is the same vessel shall
asa2n AEiempt 70 enter or leave the block
ade port. she Fi1I be captured and sent to
the nearest Convenient port, for such pro
cee1hgs against her and her cargo a
Pre- as may be deemed advisable
Ana I hereby proclaim and declare thai
y any person. under the pretended
authority Of the said States. OF under ans
other preteuce. shall modest a vessel o.
the United States, or the persons or cargo
on board OF her. such person vail be held
amenable to the laws Of the Unitet
States for the prevention and punish
ment Of piracy.
IN witness whereof. j have hereunto Sc.
my hand and caused the seal Of thi
United States to be affixed
T. 5 Done al the City ct Washington
this nineteenth day Of April. il
the rear o. our Lord one thousans
eight hundred and ~sixtv-one, an.
Of the Independence Of the Uni
tel States the e~lghty-hftn-
By the President.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM II. SEwAED, Secretary Of State