davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

Tissss ron THE MISS OUR TRoogs. In
mother column win pc found d list Of confrihu.
4 tions made hg nm cii zens II aid Of the troops
anaas command of isneTaIs Jelf. Thompson ana
\ BE- axe so bgagel4 lighting TOR tho Southern
ein Missouri. ghe combinations in both
rsnex azi plies ars large ana highly ersdifable
~ fAe psepls of thia Who have already con
tfapatsdao fcr ~ xpanses of Tie war u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
GAR AND MOL ssEs,

1t must be obvious every thinking man. that owing TO the
distractions to commerce by the present blockade and war;
Virginia, North Carolina, part of Florida Alabama Georgis
Kentucky Middle and East Tennessee get their Sugar
and Moasses from Nashville, MOSTs and
CHEAP for them than any otherF point These States
require 00 hds of Sugar of present incoming crop.
We have established ourselves No. street. Nash
VILE the sale of all the Sugar and Moases that may be ship
ped to Planters will ship direct their plants-
lions to save expense of shipment New Orleans Direct to
Agent Memphis and Charleston Railroad the Nashville,
and Decatur Railroad to address, ~
onr Mr. JAMES is absent to Virginia and other States
making with the large dealers advance
new of Sugar and Moase will enable us to psce the
Sugars as fast if possible, they are received "
pledge ourselves to prompt rensnces fidelity
tanning the best prices. ..r. -
Liberal advances made when desired Sales made exclusively
for cash. -.-
PAYNE, JAMES 4 Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
South Western Ell.
Il X e II ES IS @ MP a


| EXPRESS FOR FOREIGN MAIL MATTER,n CON
MEETING AT TAMPIGo, MEXICO, WITH THE
| wy BRITISH. STEAMER. 1900 .--. " .--
This Company having extensive arrangements the rapid
transportation of Money Valuable Packages Merchandise
of every description through the of Texas
dnence Of the blockade and The discontinuance Conmu
ncaton with Foreign Countries necessary
for extending its lines Tanpco purpose Of conveying
mail matter destined for ,F III ~ H a
All Parts of the World!
The frs Special Messenger will Lave Orleans on TUES
DAY, the 10th inst, at I O'Clock A. NJ
Letters go by this Express will received up to the hour
of starting. q - r
The second Messenger will leave time the next
steamer that leaves Tampco, of which notice will be
given. ~. ..& g 30. 4-
Tariff of Charges on Outward Letters. D.
Including Confederate Postage from this city9
Single Letters, half ounce, Mexico 90
to Cuba .,...........,....-. / %
10 Europe rs
-. to Uniled STATES ...,.......,. / Is
Letters half will be charged in proportion
Letters for the United States will be by committee
appointed by the Governor Louisiana. =. g., l.
Letters from abroad through this Conpanv
They must be directed the the South eseru Elk.
press Company aamoras and the postage place be
prepaid The charges from be collected
at destination ,s.s Ia. ..,..
letefstor this Express forwarded from any part of
tue tonedeae by the Southern Express Company charges
this city being prepaid. ta --s-
Letters By mail be enclosed with amount required as
per the aboEe tariff Of the South Express Cons
pany, New Orleans. -ENT,
For further information, applyto Agents of the Southern
Express Company in any part Of the Conederacy or to
y sg I'D MoKEEVER, President,
= nj spt 96 Camp street New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

r. OBERT L.. CRAVyLEY-
OMMIssION CHANT
In franklin Building,
alabama street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Sells Sugar Moissses and Syrup RENTS promptly az,
directed .,..
Rs-Sr Crawley is very clever gentleman and worthy
patronage. Atlanta lueleencer. su14 ymEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

ssouEHERH IsrEEARY AiEssExGEk. The Southern
Itinerary Messenger for November which has beer
NH tahie for rome time, an excellent nnnbsl
Of that nonthiys Essays tales, poetry and mis-
eellaneous all Of the rst class ia respect
interest and ability crowd its pages and oonsti
tsste n most attractive literary banquet. The ed.
iaFs In his y Table, makes Al peal 10 the pub,
& HID ccIae forward tothe support biz The " gu:
zine An appeal the necessity for which is great
shaSas The Southern Literary M eseenger Isl one
one ~ THE Oldest IL is one Of the best Magazines
pabliahed il America. III has tle battles of
the south for years and years unfolding The
southerns cause and advocating sound Southern
doctrines MI d time when II was most needed and
snFching its pages ths classical and patriotic
oSnttibg Ions Of snch men ~ lJpshar and
and otar Old StateH Rights champions id ginia
Rstlll ights for Southern honor and Southern ir-
tefssss ~ editor being among tho very first Id
Virgins III gocats the VITA arawai of that State
+ ram THE Ahoiitionised Government Of fha North.
And no atHl keeps at the good work with ability
and vig0rs The Messenger ID published ut Rich.
mena by ny Farland ana Ferguson, for three dol
Iars year. We repeat what We said some time
ago tlAt Loriaiana ought to furnish Al least 5000
subseribers to IL us 3sss I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
Foreign Mail FROM .vssO Orlsans s,
r,es - VIA TAMPIC.o, ~"
CONNECTING WITH BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS.

| .-set ~ VIA TAMPIC'o, '7"
| CONNECTING WITH BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS
The undersigned suffering in common with others the
nconvenenees of blockade ercourse with foreign
countries has by the advice approval of L. Rtael
Postmaster Mt New Orleans ali needul measure to e
ablish at his expense Monthly between New Or
leans and the Mexican port of Tanpeo with the
regular British Mail Steamers touching port Augase
de Mesgrigney and r NJ Mazar highly by New
Orleans nsrchants have been appointed duly qualified
mail carriers by Postmaster for this first mail
consisting Of 1888 letters left this city 10th instant in
charge Of Mr. Mesgrgney The second mail will
sth OF November, ploximo at O'Clock P NJ and leave
Orleans on the 10th Of December and subsequently,
proper arrangements be made the regular epar-
ture will be on the 10th and 25th making semi
monthly mail. "a '
Tariff Of Charges Olaqoiay Eetsrs, iaeaag Confederate
~-E-r Postage. ~ ...4-z
Single Letters half doupe and multiple rates
in proportion: ~ l---'.-
To Mexico 80 so
10 1siaha OF Gnoa'. 075
To other estIndies.
10 Europe ...,...............1 90
Letters from abroad be received through route
The foreign Postage such Letters prepaid to Tam
pico and they be endorsed By India Mall via
Tampco, care of Postmaster at Mstamoros"
ri ANTONIO COSTA,
New Orleans Oct L. 1861. No. l6 Custornhouse st.
IA $F- E&En Post-0ffice Notice. ~trE
foregoing project Foreign Mail ia fully entitled to
public confidence. Antonio Costa, ESQ., New Orleans
chant OF responsibility and aracter He has been
of New Orleans for the last thirty years. 17
Letters intended for this Mail may enclosed along with the
money required per tariff shove enveope
dressed, Cosas Foreign Ma Postmaster New err
leans.p ,a sgszA ~
The Confederate Postage this ofice tnust prepaid
&FE ~ ]. l.. RIoDELL. Postmaster
New Orleans, October Is, 1861. ole 2pT =
.saes'cfeGrses' kzotes,
CORNER ST. CHARLES ANDsGANAL STREET.
w sG EAzSS7. ssssr-sa1s vv=~ Fl
Conveniently located Boussip
city. 5-5fslE E'F g~
- s.ss Z Il u -7--=. -tps- Is -
xArEs OF soAEe. ~
hof 90 s.-
z. E foE week. 10 30
Per Week tnosrd only ....................s 90
Esr Nenth ..,..-..............,............2 aN
ss..., BRET & HALLRR,
AMI sPly sFopsisteFE. !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

4 HaTe9aRss sA4sE DlsPoT. We refer onr readers
to ys sessIsei6sats wip slasleF
ss1lesa alb 1asluiii&,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

sIlsITuRE. ETc, Mocerfer 3 Landry have thsir
Hssa an's1s raerniae, Moaday, December NJ A. ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

BREA ssis lost The finder 81 breastfin ID
sii4h WIN he found Il spoaer
MI s5 Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

E. GANUCHEAU, President.
80 A. PIC0LET. StcretEry. ,..%
Sworn TO and subscribed before this l1h day 0co-
her, 1861. ARTHUR SAUCER, .s .-.-.
Third Justice Of the Peacetor the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
T ,oUIs1ANA SUGAR PLANTERS, AGENCY

A s Fl II LIE, TENN EE ,
81 FOR THE SALE Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

M M. WALTON, AUSTIN, TEXAS F.. a. ..
~ - AttorleF at Law and General Land Agsut
FatSFA2 Is FOR NtlN-R6sInENTS, p -
S7yI II BUYS AND SELLS LAND SCRIP, etc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
Soldiers CE0thfshg.

Agent for Collecting Receiving Purchasing Small An
for the Confederate States orts o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

New Orleans, Aug. IL 1861.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

s. A. CHAPPELL. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

The Administration has not intended 70 deusrt
the loyal men Of East Tenpsssse; but ~ de.
laying TO eend them arms, lot alone troops, 1t
has jeopardised their safety. When, six weeks
ago. SENATOR johnson and Emerson Etheridge
fsst plead the cause OF their. constituents ct
Washington, the rebels could have done little
70 prevent the executi on Of ftheit plan for the
relief Of the men Of che mountains. But now,
as We learn from unquestionsble authority. not
far from 10, 600 armed rebels guard ali theaye'
nues Of aecess, are driving Union men over the
border, and Insure the conversion OF all mail
and express routes for the purposes Of Jefferson
Davis. Gen, Rosecranz may be able 70 reach
the dsbatable around In time; but had East
Tennessee been even half armed q month ago,
her loyal sons would have had iess reason to
complain Of the Government fortardiness in re-
spending TO their cry for help.-Wash Cor.
Tribune. Fal 3 ass gsG 1gg6ieOiJ nj
Will some gentleman Of the new Republican
party say who is to blamef We might answer,
bu. some one might say we we're opposing the
war policy Of the Administration!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
Is &c TreasOsi

The Cincinnati Press of yesterday, had q
couple of Leaders which, we have no doubt, will
attract no little attention and elicit considerable
comment. They take theround that the Union
is divided, broken TO pieces, through the anar-
chy Of its own elements, and that il Ia folly TO
talk Of freconstructing it. lt says that the facts
are; fret, the South wauts TO get rid of the
North; secondly, 1t is TOR ihe interest, pcacB,
tranquility, honor, safety and respectablity of
the North to get rid of the South" Will the
Gazette and CommeyeiaL tell US whether that is
treason or mott We expect to see both these
papers overflow with Indignation, this morning,
that any paper ip our midst should give utter
ance 10 such ideas o
The Gasette will recommend instant mobbing,
on the old idea that the best way to refute the
argument of book was to burn the book it.
self IL was supposed that would be an end of
controversy. The shortest way, in the opinion
Of the Gazette, to dispose of Q paper that can't
be argued down, is to tear it down BY violent
hands The Commsfeidi will launch forth on
the recusant head Of the Press all the strong ad-
jectiyes it can command denunciatory Of trea-
son. II will not let--it would be cowardly to
do so-such an opportunity pass for striking a
blow which might tell for the vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war. We would, therefore, direct
the reader to both the Gazetie and Commercial OF
this morning for specimens Of terrible, wthering
of the P,ess and its reasonable
articles. tss.oeA
We take the above home thrust from the Gin
cinuati Enquirer. We looked over the papers
named, but could 6nd nothing indicating their
desire 60 have the Press torn down. The Press
10 not Democratic paper. g S8T- :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

UNIoa CoNvEsrIoN The Ohio SLATE Journal
Of Tuesday morning contains an advertisement
of Convention Of the people, without respect
10 party, TO be held on the 5th Of September,
to nominate State officers, in which all loyal
citizens, In favor of the maintenance Of the
Government and vigorous prosecution Of the
war, etc., are invited TO take part. The basis
Of representation is one delegate TO every lOOO
OF the aggregate vote for State officers last
year, which gives six delegates for this county.
This call is not signed BY any names, and moth
ing is said Of IL In the Joafnal. We do not
know, therefore, whence it emanates, or who
will be responsible for it. IL isS time that the
Republican Committee should act, as we sup
pose they will, and We wait TO see what is TO be
done. We don't like the manner Of getting
out this call. Hlooks too much like dodge
of some kind. 'ii ii .af soI 20 n}
We extract the above from the Ashtabula
Ssatinsl. OF course il is "dodge." We I'M
derstand that there will bea committee sp-
pointed to wait on GiDprnes and the Abolition
lists Of AshtAbuls, 10 whisper in their ear "thai
the thing is sll right" but that IL 10 necessary
to hide Rspubliesnism as much 40 possible, o.
the Democrats won't join the concern. TheJ
are getting straighthsired zig made 70 cots
the woolly head; but how they will hide 5ths
heels is not yet determined. bg F,l ''fzi /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

Inc Cleveland Herald says, speaking Of Mr..
Jrwrrr's letter Of acceptance, "He proposes
peace proposldons TO the rebels wkils they
remain with arms in their banda 49,
! We are utterly surprised to see such . false
statement 10 the, Cleveland Herald. Be. We
perhaps ought mot 70 complain, as that paper
publishes Fat contradiction Of its own state.
ment In the same column. II publishes Mr.
JEwErr's letter, in which he says, speaking Of
the rebels: ~
"In one section of the country rebellion ex
ists--the laws Of the land are put ct defiance
the Union Of the States ignored-the Consti
tuition set aside. and another, at once the on
spring of and apology Of this rebellion, sought
70 be substituted In Its stead. Ia the prosecu.
ton OF their designs, the parties instigatng and
leading this rebellion have seized upon the prop.
erty oil our Government, driven It's officers and
soldiers from their posts Of duty, and By armed
violence have sought to humiliate our dag and
to overawe the Government. These parties
had 90 doubt, carefully calculated the chances
Of success, and. having no sympathy IN com
mon with the great mass OF the people, deter
mined, at all hazards and at any cost OF treas
ure and of blood, 70 attempt the execution o
their unwiss and wicked purposes. With sucl
men / haze no eOmpromi,ss TO make-to such
haue no tsyms to offer, other than unconditional
submissioa By them 70 the Union, the Constilut'oE
and the lsoS"
Mr.. JEwErr again says: 81 would make any
reasonable and honorable concessions, not TO tn
traitor, but to dsarm the traitor by undeceiving
the betrayed" ..i h5a r..-4
When man tells falsehood and contradicts
II himslfin the same breath, he is looked upon
as somewhat ',rattled.'", and to be regarded as
harm less.r .sl 1Ialo- '1p ty.sriri lL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
coming 10 the Point.

No. o..
y Mr.. GEoRoE BERosIn, the editor Of the Hsr'
rsburg Telegraph. Republican paper, and re-
Gently appointed postmaster in that city, says;
nIntye cannot and there n,ptr uiH be peacI
aqsia in tohaf once formed the Uaittd State, AZ
long ss slavery tzists in the South. This ID, the
decree OF God himself, who has declared az
eternal antagonism between right and wrong y
"To talk Of peace, therefore, az long a. sIsUe-
~ txists on dis Continent, in conjunction With
freedom, is both foolish and imprac.icable!"
"If we intend to be free, The sooner zoe 90 to
wOrk 10 operthTop and baniih The instiiution q
sIautry. the longer our freedom will last and
the nobler II will become!!" .GsE
Such sentiments are mischievous, and cAlcu-
lated to do the Union cause much injury. Mr.,
LINCOLN should remove him Immediately.
Thisis the underground sentiment which viii
control the new party, whatever may appear on
the surface. 'd' 'l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

e m ~ There Is one vsry singular, II not signiA-
cant fact, connected with the call for the bogus
Union Convention Of the 5sh Of September
The call is not signed BY the Governor OF any
other Of the State officers! Why Is this so'
Do, 4be managers Of the affair rspudists The
present oficlsr dignitaries Of the State, and re-
iect them as unsafe Union men7 Or DO these
official dignitaries decline to aign the cab for
the bogus Union Convention VIII our cotem-
porafy Of the Journal inform us what is the
cause Of the absence from the call Of the names
Of wns DEnEIsoH, R, w. TArLEa, A, P, sToSr.
A. p. RUSSELL and wn. b. THnALL. the preesn'
occupants Of the State Housed Many people
are curious TO know whether Gov, DrrsIacS
aud his official associates approve Of the bogus
call or not, and the Joiunal may be able "a
crafty the curious In relation to the matter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
wyandot Democratic Union Nomi-
nations.

IT, u.;., nou,o,.o, ~ w,.odo, oo,,,,
ino o.'oA .e~os.u'' " "s1'N'' ''''''
nave nominated the ioloWing ticKe1;jr
For Representatiye-Jons Maffett.
For Treasurer--David c. Murray.
For Sherif-William Marlow. ..,l
For Probate JuGge-John A. Morrison.
For Prosecuting Attorney--John Berry.
b For Commissioner-C R Fowler. n'2.,
For Coroner Benjamin Williams. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18


II IL the Republican managers are really
anxious for union Of parties in the present fall
campaign there 10 mo dlficulty In having u
upon the basis Of, devotion 70 the Constitution,
the Union, and ths Enforcement Of the Laws.--i
The 7th Of August Convention nominated d
ticket Of true and unconditional Union men,
free from fanatieal ssctionalism In all its parts,
and therefore the very ticket for oil true Union
men to support. By joining iu its suppofs'all
party lines win be completely obliserated, and
the State will show saunited front for the
Union. ,fsl l7i fo1y tistf ~ fs'q 'siW
If the plan Of gstsIug upa bogus cOnvshsiel
here on the sth Of September, be carried ont
Il will only 90 10 show thst the msnaeefs in
The affair ore insineefe IN their pretended dsyo-
zion 70 the Uhion. II lin their pcssr 20 unite
the people on ons Ticket ifthsy Wish to doso.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

ture Of the condition Of the county one year
ago and to-day; alluded TO. The causes or pre-.
texts that produced our unhappy dilionltiesi n
sisted that We must prosecute he war In which
We are now engaged until We shall be able to
conquer an honorable peace. He believed that
If the Union were ever Reconstructed it must
be through the agency Of the Democratic party,
and hence thought 1t the dnty Of every Demo
crat to labor energeteaily for the success Of the
Democratic candidates.
After a few remarks by e. B. Eshelman,; the
Convention adjourned, with three cheers for the
Union, the Constitution and Enforcement OF
the Laws, and three cheers for Mr.. Collier.
The delegates from all parts of the Senato-
rial District brought cheering intelligenceas to
the prospects Of the Democratic party a,cs =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
s.a.s senator in tho,itoss iDi.tsie,.

The Union Democracy Of the Ross and High.
land district have nominated WnLian coLLIra
for the State Senate. The Adu1tisr says:
He is. q substantial and intelligent farmer,
and IL desevedly popular with those who have
the pleasure of bis acquaintance-l Heis known
TO the Democrats as an old and unainching
M member Of the Democratic party. Should the
people ratify his nomination, and We have no
doub. they will, the district win GOD 10 him a
representative who viii befttIpgly attend to
tbeIr interests. The prudence for which he is
proyerbial, and the good common sense and
sterling honssty which are his distinguishing
oharacssris tics commend him powerfully to the
support Of the yoters.4r - "a sAel.Ali sssil d
The Democratic Senatorial Convention, that
was held at Greenfield on Tuesday, was largely
attended, and IL Was distinguished FOR lie unan.
imisy and cnthusiasm. 4 After the nomination
81 MI. Collier, Jobn = stesensons Esq4 waq
loudly called for, and made speech that was
Dot oily fapsufonsIy spplauded by the Demo.
crsts, but commendsd even by Republicans who
heard IL. Chas. A. sheaf, Esq, of Highland,
followed Mr.. Stevenson, who drew vivid pic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
Atrocious Condnct Of the state Gov.
ernmlents

We publish to day o statement Of the treat.
ment Of the Twenty-sixth Regiment BY, the
State authorities, II comes from the very best
authority, and our readers can rely upon every
word ofit. IL 10 atrocious. We have eesuran:
ces that the clothing and rations due the regf.
ment have been actually stolen by the State
House thieves. The regiment is now In the
enemy's country, suffering almost beyond endu-
rance. How long must such things. .be suhered2
We clip the above from the Cincinnati Tsn'es,
one Of the organs of the new Republican party.
The Democracy nre blamed because they pass
resolutions condemning such conduct
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

Y WnKhkAs, Ajoint committee Of both Houses 81
Congress hes waited on the President Of the Uni
ted States, ,Iand requested him TO recommend o
day Of public humiliation, prayer and fasting, TO
be observed by the people Of the United States
with religions solemniues, and the offering Of
fervent euppicatons to- Almighty God for the
safety ana welfare Of these States, his blessings
on their arms, and speedy restoration to peace;
and whereas, IL 10 iit and becoming mall people,
at all times. to ackno Wedge and revere the gu.
preme government Of God, TO bow in humble
submission TO His chastisements, to confess and
deplofe their sins and transgressions, in the full
conviction that the fear Of the Lord is the be-
ginning Of wisdom and TO pray with all fer.
veney and cuntrition for the pardon of their pact
offeuses, and for q blessing upon their pres
ents and perspective .ac,ionst and whereas,
when our urbeloved country, once, by the blessing
Of God, united prosperous end happy, u how
afflicted with factions and civil war, u 10 pecus
lisrly ct for US TO recognise the hand of God In
this visitation and, In 'soFrowful remembrance
of our own faults and crimes, as q nation aud ss
individuals, to humble ourselves before Him
and 10 pray for His mercy; 10 pray that We may
be spared all further punishment, though most
Justly deserved; that or arms may. be blessed
and made effectuai for re- estsb blishment OF law,
order and peace throughout ionr country, and
that the inesti nable boon Of civil and religious
liberty, earned under His guidance and blessing
BY the labors and sufferings Of our fathers, may
be restored In all ih original excellency; There
fore l., Abraham Hneolps President of the
United States, do sppoint the last sTbursday In
September next as day Of humiliation, prayer
and fastingf for all The people Of the nation, and
do earnestly yecommendS to the people, and
especially 70 all ministers and teachers Of re-
ligion, Of all denominations, and to all heads Of
families, 70 observe and keep that day according
to their several creeds and modes Of worshIp.
In al hdmility, and Fitbhll religious solemnity,
TO the end that the united prayer OF the nation
may. ascend to the Throne Of Grace aud bring
down plentiful blessings upon our own country.
In testimony whereof, etc, ---------.,
,NaFsAt ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, ,asFsisl,fyiG Xaefsf9 10 s,n.fli
sl...I.a ~