davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

with the psivation. OF camp. look upon this
banner. remsmber. that patent hs~rss sssl
Tor ysa at home; be pasiest Wien yea
sssnd upon shs field OF battle vsisins Tor Nc
Zoe. iovt upon the bonner. rsmeussr that
heart. beat sigh with hope for you at home:
DO strong In courage whea you lie. as per
chance you may. upon that hsli. wounded
aud sore. lock upon this banner. remember
that ., nqaIhising hearts bleed Tor you al
home. lie eheered and strengthened, And
when YOU return bearing Il sloit IN triumph.
that motto nsde true once more. the mrny
States made one again. look upon that an
nsr. remember that owing hearts awaii your
coming. and let your music be louder. -~ees
or. more joyous than before. Ma, 1od be
~ith you Nay Cd bless you Nay God
give you speedy victory.
Col Crah responded In . brief and col
disr-like speech. Il acc pt." aid he Ion
behalf Of my regiment the trust thus rsposed
IN rs Convey 10 Ms Rad and the fair Ia
lies Of Tsrrs II .u,e our sincere thanks for
this generous and eeautiial gin Assure
hem isom -. that IL shall never be dishc--
red Wherever We my be. whatever ,r
.uses the god OF var nay have ia store 70.
as. while We hsvs his. ws will never desert
ais banner. What ay you boysr" New.
sh never,' shouted the vsmsns With hear.
.'ness With assured every enc. II such an
assurance were needed. that the Gag Was in
Socd hands. aud sale keeping. The Colonel
shen delivered il 70 the color guard with some
orsf remarks. and after three cheers for the
onion. and three more for the ladies' follow,
ed By the Star S2Angled Banner from the
oand. the ceremony was over.
Tue order snd discipline preserved in the
amp cannot be surpassed. The men are "a
sAceIisa, condition. good spirits and vel
Jared for. We do not believe that Indians
sas furnished a regiment which is in bette
condition. or more certain to DO hcr credi
han the 3lst.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
Ges. McCieiiau's Order on Assuming
Command OF the Armies OF the Unit
ted states.

."se"o VI ~ Af"sse> VI INV wv
WAsHiSros. Nov l.
- Nj. Gen. Mcclellan, to night. issued the
following order:
HKApor AnrKRs Oh THE ARnrl
WAszIssEoS. ID. Z Nov. .le6l.
eKsxsAL oEpEa NO. 81. TRox TINE WAR DE-
BAkrnKSr.
hereby assume command Of the armies
Ut the United States. In the midst OF the
hhiculuss which encompass aud divide the
aation. hesitation aud self distrust may vel
accompany the assumption Of so vast q re
possibility. bat conhding a. do in the 10y
dfy. discretion. and courage OF our troop:
AID believing. as / do. that Providence will
'svor ours ss the juss cause. | Cannot doubt
hat success will crown our Efforts and sac
1fees The army win unite with me in the
ceiling Of regret. that the weight of many
ysArs, and the effect OF increasing infrmitiss.
-Ontrscted and inteusiied in cvuatry's
'srvlce. should just now remove from our
lead the Great Solder Of our nstion-lhs
zero Who in he youth raised high the repu
alton OF his eoauIry IN the fields Of Canada,
shich he sanctlnsd with bis blood-who. In
snors mature years. proved TO the world. that
American skill and valor could repeat. ii not
-eipss. the exp.ssts OF Cortez la the land OF
he n snteznmss-~hose Whole lie has been
isy0ted 10 TIE service OF his country-whose
sho.e Efforts have been directed TO uphold
cur honor at the smallest sacrifice OF life
wsrn0r. who scorned the selfish glories OF
he battle heid where his great qualities as a
.tats-mAn could De employed more profrao.y
'or ms cUunTJ-a citizen whom bis cccln.
ng years has given - the world = most shin
ns Instance vi loyalty, and in disFsgsrding
all ties Vs birth aud slinging still ~ the cause
u Truth and honor. Such has been the ca
sesr. such The character OF Winfield Scott,
shem u has long been the delight vt the VA
ion 10 honor. both as a N IN and a soldier
While We regret HE loss. there is one thing
we cannot rssres--the bright example be
has left Tor our emulation. Let us hope ami
pray that ma declsns years may be passed in
esce and happiness. aud that they may be
sheescd by the success OF the country ana
he cause he has sou. ht for aud loved So well.
Beyond al that. let Is DO nothing tia, can
rsrse him 10 b.ush Tor Va. Let no defeat of
ne army he has 80 long commanded, embi.
Ter ms last years bur lei our victore. illumi
nate the close of lie 80 grand.
(Sisnec) GE0 MCCLELLAN
MAJ. Gen. Cong u. j, A
Ge1srai Mcclellan has aescmel command.
Sco,t having retired to-day. The President
told hiin that the position wss assigned him
. ths suggessi n OF Gen. Scott. and With the
anAn.nous concurrence of the Cabinet.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

u The Republicans have virtua iy de.
banded their iorces. a. least for the present.
and the Democratic party. having IN every
Ststc taken strong ground in support Of sb
Cnion. u enabled. BY is ancient prestige %
attract iis Former members. While IL Il rece..
zei AZ representing the conservative. att.
soelitionist sentiment No other orgxnixs.
ton exists 10 which men Of these senr. rsnts
can attach themselves. and unless nes mar
~ - created from the alive wsnx OF
ne kerneicsns. u u not likely shst The
old Democratic m<chins nsy 49, Ike th.
is-i IN he eouasry- SSr nd il be sur
prsng. sace The Old issue. Of sl.verv
esten .ion ere lad aside % God ~, n.r,x
u1tn al eonserv- lie men frn<f
ssgpertfrss ia grsssai Aixisss. "a m a..
rre~~catioa of tsa~ oar against al s,-,- =,
enemies - The Unoa-S y ys.rsal AZ
lemmfFcf
We very Easch s-sonish>d IN s,s Al.
seovs--irne hugh s = IN all IA, pxr,.--
copied into the organ Of the Indian. ST..
C<atrsl C>smntfee. ~h;ch hs. called . c..
veaion Of All esrosrT % fhs Aimhns,r~s;s,,, !.
''palcy, aud re object Of wlsich CoDv-,.
sos. a. Ire or<sa tells us. = ~ des,ounre DE-
'nini,trsiion. We wonder hor, a Gas.
- expects Democrats 20 be % .srm.~t
supporters Of the present Administrator +"
and 81 Tie sane tine dencunre srerv A., m
: tie A1zsaissratioa- Do seil.-ys~ fissrx
L~d3sr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
{ W. tbs EKprsss
4
Ii r =

Nv 49, = y
LINES
- IA. sssr- % s@ssr rsscs.s sxs ksazerrlls
A..' - e. a. isr@ kess np.ss
o. heard yoa that nu &c souad sas ca ths hii.
Shs<s . bend esasss ses~nsSy. sss~ty qua ssIi
'nsco A. Of the gallant Feurteeaih,
md they bury thsir easas.ds. the soa aaasrn.AsA-
iis Asth fallen In battle, hi. feet Ia The f.s.
Vie ii:e-blooa IL erimsoa. tn green bslo~.
Bat he ss@sps hls sess n1.kst stl ssssf &c nshs,
And 10 battle Zoe fFseaoa saa laisa sad skt
BAT the d-sth dealing bail hath shattered slsif.,
Aad Ia osnradss ~in sssr hfr fsoa scenes aiiea
With strife.
whlls pFsysF frou his heart sseends up 10 Hesssa.
That sssUnisnt BY traitors. may never ssuvva.
=. h-.rs the lat shs TIA, 10 nrsd by ,Asfs. 81
II see. the retreat quiet steady aud siw.
nj he payer IRON Ai. kesrs sun ascend. &c tbs
nsoas.
NAT Tie sat Of ,As risA, In tho sna May be sAo~H
NY have noe laid him dO~a on the bed Of his
death.
wh l. hi. c.ps.ia bend. over him to e4.eh Als last
trsstk
And bear 70 his frieud. In s9s noble old state.
tAs lss ~of1s II hin Who ha met this lad f.tsL
| Tel them he murmuT d his breath ceming f.ss
bsttlsd { 2 Freedom as.d hshtto the last
1 bar - my re 4, tAs nArs- hat s.snsa.
III Esls al re the foe Mar .Ass and she'll rslnsd
TIL tArm God from His sA-oss D. tbs sty.
Loeks dVwn Va her. with Ale An -ssslag Eys,"
Add IN His god Tins vili aid In oar cause.
fu unioa and fresdoa. Coasdtut % AID LAVA
he said aud Tell back. and dssth glazed hi. eye
his ssal II sseende< ~ slsry GA Li.h.
~Ls.s Il stand. by the saross aud s<aplerss the
trsat 0ed
10 .rnis. tAo.. Who ash, s.As, The riss, with ID.
rci
on he sOsi Of virginis a ey iaia him 70 res.
wAsss tbs rude Wild. Of wi.,sg ~ii sweep Ger Mi
breast,
Aud his comrades will think q. deep sighs ,hsii
breasts rend.
4 the soldier. their brother and brave and ru'
| frieuc
The nshi-vsics will pace past hs rate lowiy grsv'
And think ho~ he died has dear oansry 10 ave.
And h.s heart ~ill In sllsnce rrm resolve form
To nshs Ill vur Ualol 10 freed q ON the storm.
W. n. A.
GUAR xorsrAIs. Va. oc. Q. issi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

team FIGURING MIL for sale |.
THE Steam FIGURING Mill situated
Ia The porsh part q the city tknowp a. Oh.
lsi<gisph Mnls''l i oterse scr sale. ne mill
sis 'hfss fan 81 hefrs. Boiler. bngine. and ais
sre>~szry aschin~ry In socf ~ofting orusr.
- For price and t.rtss- sfeuirs q The under.
sgr~c, a. the Auditor's ofcs.
ocf- -. sw7~ ER ALLFy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

THE resignation Of Lieut. General so0Tr'
mikes Glo. B. AcCisitAs the Commander
Ia Chief OF the United States AFns, he beng
the next oldest Major General. BY rank %
Gen. scorr The perecs uslsnin'sy with
which this pas.tson has besa confirmed uPon
him D. the Presiden, and his entire Cabinet.
Il a lnast catering eOmplinest ~ the young
but already Distinguished eomnsnder. ae-
compsnied a. Il s.s by the sarn re, amen
d4tioa OF the Lieut.. General
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

Psymssler Terrll returned from General
MeCoek's headquarters. on The Louisville
and Nashville Railroad yesterday. ha-ins
paid the Government Indebtedness u the
Kentucky tsoop~.-Lou- journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

THOSE in search o. private
Boarding Ho1ss hs sccon n e1st~e a. he
Corner - Fourth and Eagle Streets, ". a..
cctfetH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

THIS PUBLICATION Is JUST WHAT
Is WANTfDi
No Man, No Family No office,
xhould be viii outsil
THE ONLY CORRECT AND cOMPLETi
History or THE WAR

So- In course Of publication by jana u. To~axr,
New York Cisy. and open for subscription, grea'
popular nslsnsi work. OF ine unable value 10 al
teAutifrly rrintsd In lsrg. $40. NiE he
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

Thornss wiIkersu-. Of scipso. N shi~ s.ouu.
". has s.ken $500 Of the ys,iousl Loan
rrrnes Bsp--~.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
BAN KING.

DRAlRlE CITY BAAh.- No
Il to- !. b b xiv.u - m stockhod =. N.
IN srnl ! NJ ting Cor sks yurf.os- q .lctins nh
~ etoTs Tor tre IN uiig yssr. All b "a az u n
ksn inx bouss n T-rrs Houis OF w.dn- ,daa H.
siz-h ar q ye~slstsr r-xL al I've o'e,o>. r. ~
sosssa 'so- g. RAGE. S..klE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
---------------- -
Uniou Clothing store.
Hartsock, Allen 4 Co.
Ar. nov secs-sas lasss ssseh q
FALL AND WINTER
G. LO:THI NC !
BUSINESS COATS.
PANTS AND vESTsl
In Great Variety.
eany Of.
ssoyaity toe
s;aument q
Merchant II ,edsm .is- Department.
Il ssw complies. ..ssssis,iag Ia pat Il
Pine Preach aud EngIish casslmsess.
Engiish Msltons.
Choice Lot Of Broad Coths.
brown and Black Beaver Do.
Dveskln Cassimercs.
Fancy Cashmere Vestngs.
SILK Velvet do.
Plain do.
Gents Furnishing Goods
Il Larger aud Better than s..e before ans 10. q
GLOVES,
Mems Drsb Buck Guantletts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
LEGAL.

TTeusurer's Notice ior 1851.
70 the Tar Payers 81 Viye County.
TxKAsrKAks orrlcK, Oct. I5lh, 1861.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the
~ lax duplicate Tor lssi has Ossn received. AID
- 40. lo~lAg Il ths iAle VI lAxes sAid yeA..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
WISCONSIN PROPOSES TO FIGHT.
Eren M Milraukss SsniiNeL. Lan. II


Wiscousin is loyal to the Union and the COnsItu.
tcn. There Is but one voice and one sentiment on
that subject, among her people. Our Legislature by
sunaniInous VOTE has pledged the State 10 this good
e&use. Every badger WILL il need be- enlist under the
Stas and Stripes" and defend that flag against all
asssUl's foreign and domestic. But speedy prepare
ton il indispensable TO make our help effective. The
present. military organization of the State is mere
holiday affair." II has 10 vitality efficiency about it.
We have scarce thousand uniformed men within orr
la ders and these not only scattered all over the
Safe, hut 30 yariously armed, aceoutered and die
e lined that It would be six months work to mold
thea. into one teryiceable regiment.
supply of is insufficient, and the quality
n!el Tor. But these deficiencies be speedily sup
lied Arms of the hest pattern can be readily pro-
cured from tie United States Arsenals at Watervliet
SPRINGFIELD &c. And any required number Of men
can be found to whom those arms can safely be con-
fled.
Let us, then, urge the Legislature to make timely
and smJ preparation for the criss which every sign
OF the times indicates to be at hand Let them provide
with little delay may be, for the organization of
many regin ents the exgencies of the case seem
90 require The necessity for calling them into service
may lot arise-and every lover Of his country must
loe hs, it viii notbui if it does come, let it find
Wisconsin ready for action, and prepared to do he-
rFEo.e duty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

Of policy pursued by particular States. the
Government at Washington has never yet pro
rounced and acted against Slavery. Even ABR
lam Lincoln, the President elect, is not pre-
pared TO deny the rights Of the South. More
ever there is still Congressional majority in favor
Southern yiews even in their EXTREMIST entirety. Iu
truth ii il not even pretended that any overt act has
been perpetrated which has necesaated the separation
vi tho Slave States but it is equally clear that the
saveowners have become convinced that the truth has
prevailed against them, and they only anticipate the
practical consequences Of their moral defect and tax
ing tire by the forelock they have resolved under the
protection of Mr. Buchanans policy, to take immediate
eps to strengthen themselves for resistance to the
legitimate authority Of the approaching regime Of Mr.
Lincoln.
What viii il end in Who will undertake to fore
tell One thing, at least, is certain. The present
President will do nothing to check the separation
ts. We could almost wish, in the
Interest Of the poor shves that the Southern States
might proceed to extremities, and fairly challenge
the undoubted might Of Abraham Lincoln and the
Free States. The doom of Slavery were then GER
aiDly and speedily accomplished. In any view we
Lave perfect confidence TO the ultimate result Man
sha no longer be held in servile bondage to his equal
The stain which has hitherto blurred the escutcheon oil
our transatlantic kinsmen shall be finally swept away
We hail the latest the most hopeful symptoms
which have yet been developed in the progress Oh
What We believe to be really the irrepressible con-
fiCt."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

by the latter for some or other and consequently
fl upon the hands of the manufacturers Some time
go they were sent to Vera Cruz for Gale, but being
elected by the officers there, were returned to New
York, arriving here a few days ago. Subsequently
hey became the property Of some bank in this city the
nsme Of which we are unable to lealn the officers OF
which sold them for cash to the Adutant- OF
Georgia. They were being delivered by the bank on
board Of the Monticello when seized by the police.
The mushets at the Arsenal under the control
Of Superintendent Kennedy, who awaits the orders oil
the AdjutaDt General of Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
MINOR ITEMS.
slAvrs eUIET-TBE MOVEMENT IN THE HANDS

SlANIS SViEI-TbE MOVEMENT IN THE HANDS
OF THE WEALTHY.
The following extracts Of letters from Charleston
sbd town in Alabama communicated to TIE jour.
fal Of Commerce;
at is simply ridiculous for the papers Of the North
q characterize the revolution movement here as the
Proceedings of mob. Every step taken is in accord
with 81 e laws of the State It docs not spring
from the lower orders but has taken its rice from the
tortr ling end wealthy classes of sOcetythe Haynes,
hiddletoDs, Laurenses, LOwndeses and such names
sTe iortmost in the lead. happen TO know indigd-
@ mtu bers Of each of their families, and assert
With truth that their whole hearts in the
attended meeting the other day Of the 18th regiment.
lle Governor had made call for volunteers. The
nth kiry rushed out Of the ranks spurnDg the idea
fis draft. SO much for the military spirit.
Now as TO the state of the pegroes. live rice
Plantation, in tie heart Of the institution. From my
LNhdows l eau zee twenty plantations, containing
Hoout 400 negroes at least. Our district upon the
<ves' Is most sparsely populated with whites | sup
there are abeut so white men in the vicinity OF
tlee negroes. They extremely que', orderly and
.ols we have 10 apIrchensons about them. The
o requires good food, warm fires and warm clothes,
a., i,ehiy Of work He never thinks for monent
~ lhr Northern conscience Is 80 much exercised
- 49, Tim His idea Of perfect happiness consists in
Ing nothing TO do and plenty to eat. The liberty
'<ition ~ -'''0 ''''"S'ioA' 'ii''i o''i"'' Pei
ne have blocked up the main channels in the har-
vhE . only len one open-the Maifet channel. This
hsl,5s ~ mile and thte-quarters along Salliyans
EnDD sto 70 Close to the shore that you can pitch
<tSrs, upon steamer coming in. Along The beach
Nm nave been thrown up Of sand and the young
Cor. 'a'oned there are prepared TO give good nc
<h'A" ''0eei 'nas VIII nave 'he tenioilsy 10
t-., 1e same effect write many intelligent persons
ADsma and Mississippi. A letter from the for
nsss,e says. :" 80 - -
astonishing to see how ready all are to be en-
coor,,.m ue Southern army. The best men of the
a. TO-. eehahies, planters, merchants, lawyers-are
Wa take snare In the defense Of the country
&tsT . seem ordinary that such state Of things
~ produce low spirits among the people, but this Is
tcr,S ss mere now. am acquainted with the his
b1mnIe nhhan campaign, and venture TO say there
FsdS % more enthusiasm among our people In re-
belet, ier TIER rights than there was in Gan.
hoac W uln Asa singular instance, want to men
dea msite Of this county, brothern.law Of Presi.
eoe., eoin who has joined the volunteer and bs,
N"he ptO take Fort Morgan" "''~ -''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. The tiid
meeting of this Committee was held on Wednes
day night, for the purpose of efectng an organ
naton Mr.. Edgar Eetchum occupied the chair pro
TEN. and Mr.. Durham acted as Secretary. A motion
to admit reporters was lost The matter of contested
seats having been settled the meeting proceeded to the
election Of permanent Chairman. Messrs. L. Della
field Smith, Amor j. Williamson and Thomas j. Little
were put in nomination On the sixth ballot Mr.. Smith
was declared elected having received 81 votes. Mr..
Williamson received SO votes. Mr.. Smith, upon being
conducted to the chair, made brief speech returning
thanks fer the honor conferred in electng him as Chair
man Of the Committee. The following resolutions wero
unanimously adopted:
That the people Of the United States after hearing the fur
oudsd the administration Of the candidates
q That the great trust thus pssed be rejected By
o, have been chosen without the
of the world and cannot be fulfilled without faith az
md sccentsd and ssdop,ed BY the people .
That the deliberate abandonment Of those principles oy e
Administration thus created would be either confession thss
they were wrong else would be objectionable breach
faith toward conhding country. -,
That the authority Of the Government Of the United otes
cannot be resisted portion OF the nhsbitsnt, without no
gut Of treason crime always Leld by Americana In The
ntmos, detesn,ion aud abhorrrnce -,,,,
b countrynen or his memory than the
crSy with which be put down rebellion He did not payey with
proclaimed the should be northumberland 20
was.
but FOX the TO exert he poper thei De- and with rn-
eoner,be courage wiz defend the country against rebellion
and compromise Him will the people delight TO honor snd fu.
man who here among said Let hare fa thai riSh
make might and in that faith let to the end dare 10 do
duty und,dnd" Speed the day when that naan sao
skr he chair of Mashingtou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

,,,,pops OF TREAsoS-MR. TREADWILLS
thA : AFFIDAVIT.

cors.ooudsncs Of The Evening Post T.. % 100,
Il A. rr0adwfll. citizen of New York, on Sat
Sor ,Isred che following affidavit In the hands OF
S,%,} jmtice Taney, Of the United states supreme
Cnrt Yesterday It was retur'4d 10 niu oy te Cler
Sftle Cont with the remark that inc oniei1 us.ite
deemed it +" al improper paper 70 DC ohefea 10 INC
r 'Traadvin differs with Judge fancy, and intends
,Lnc further measures TO effect Ids design. Inc pun
;ni Tor treason is DEATH and for lnsprlslon OF urea
I'LL o. cooealment OF ones knowledge of the exist
once of treason seven wears imprisonment ana me
NOT exceeding one thousand dollars.
Ts,,ict Of C,lSwb,0, CITY and County bdshiagson %;
c .saI Of the supreme Court Of the United sts;cs
on al ariaA0n complain and state as facts oil PnoHc note
divers citizens named Of South Csrons and
Other states ts UnSn and Other persons to the aihmsn un
Sny ow allegiance to the United States Of America have
, set 4 The Consti aud Government therec aud
have The cmss Of sPTiDn o. i s o.s
sud dignity the said United states and the people sheeot sd
ana provided t9~it: ,...cs..
jsines II Hammond james She'nut,
7 W Haype. John Mcqueen,
w. POrchsI Miles iawrenoeM kei.',
MlIedge NJ. bonhsu, John d Ashmore,
Wm ". Boyoe James L. orr,
oil Of the s;ste 81 South Carolina
ALSO,
Jeser,o, Devils jacob Thompson,
Anal a. brown Reuben Davis,
Wtlhau Barksdae, Ohio r. Singleton,
a. Of the State Of Mississippi.
Judah p Benjamin, John slideI
Miles Taylor, Thomas DAVIDSON,
John ~ LsndruIn
al Of the State ofLOrisiana.
pobert Too,nbs A Iverson
PgsT Il Love Martin J. Crawford
Ttnuas Hs,dfrnan IT, Lucius j. Oartreu,
J.W H. Underwood ysues Jsci;On,
JoLp J. Jones' Howell Cobb,
e. Ct the State Of Georgia
Benjamin Fitzpatrick c. Clayajr,
JSuts A Stsiiworth, James Ia. Pngh,
psyid Cloldon Syoenhsm Moore,
George s. Houston. W X. W. Cobb,
James L. II CwIy,
o. Of tie State Of Alabama
d. Yulee, ' s. R. Mallory.
George s. Hawkins
a. Of the State OF Florida
Levi. T. wisfan John R. Reagan,
o. CT the Stste VI Texas.
Joseph Lane of Oregon
james NJ. Mason, Robert M; 7. Hunter,
Henry A. Wise, Roge, Pryor,
John B. Floyd,
Al Of the State OF Virginia
hi. pays the persons herein above
ard s Other guilty Of the like crimes and mis-
aueano arrested and held 70 snsws for such oense
The SurTt Of the United States, such other
buns a. the Honorable Roger B. fancy Chief Justice Of that
Court OF either the Associate justices Of that Court
sher naetrsie of the United States may dec. and order
Honorable james Buchanan,
Honorable Lewis Cas-
Honorable Jere Ah g. Black,
Honorable Josefh Holt
Lieutenant General Whitfield Scott,
s such other witnesses have knowledge OF the com
Of the crimes aforesaid NAY be duly summoned and held
10 ibe Hon Roger fancy, Chief Justice the Hon John
Mclean Associate Justice. and other Associate justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
WAsHISGTOS, District Of Columbia Jan 49, N6l.
Affirmed before me- the subscriber Justice Of the Peace in
I'D said county and dis;rict- Il. w. fERGUSoN,JR