davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20
For United States Senator, 49,, =
A l. F. x An Err RAMSEY
PROCLAMATION.

ny Alexander Ramsey, 60vefn0f OF the
state OF Minnesota. -
WHEREAS, il is meet and in accordance with
good snd cherished custom Of our fathers
worthy to DO - statute forever in all our
dwellings, that the people "when they have
gathered the fruit Of tho land" should keep
feast unto tie Lord" in commem: ration Of
his goodness, and by public act Of Christian
worship, acknowledge their dependence as a
community upon Him in whose hand. the King
doms Of the Earth are but as dust in the bull
ance =,
Therefore, 1,AL' xANDIR RAxaEr, Governor
of the State Of Minnesota, do hereby set apart
the TWENTY. SEVENTH DAY OF TIE PRES
ENT MONTH OF NOVEMBER, as day OF
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his wonder,
full mercy toward us-for all the good gifts Of
His Providence-for Health a.d restored Do
nestle Peace and the measure Of general pros.
perity which We enjoy.
Especially let u. recognize his mercy in that
He has delivered our borders from the savage
enemies who rose up against US and cast them in
bthe pit they had privily dug for US; that our
friends have been rescued from the horrors OF
treasures are now safe from the violence of In
dian robbers and asssssins. And let us praise
Him for the continued preservation ofthe Gov
eminent Of our Fathers from the assaults Of
traitors and rebels; for the sublime spiri, OF
patriotism, and courage. and constaney with
which lie has filed The hearts Of its defenders
Tor the victories Won by the vaor of our troops;
for the glorious share Of Minnesota in the
struggles and triumphs Of the Union cause;
for the safety Of the sons who have passed
through the hre of battle unscathed, and the
honorable fame Of tho gallant dead: for the
alacrity and devotion with which our citizens
have rushed from their embarrassed fields to
the standard Of the nation, and above all for
the assurance that their tolls, and perils. and
wounds and self devotion are not in vain; for
the tokens now manifest Of His will, that thro'
the blood and sweat of suffering AMI sacrifice
the nstion is to he saved from its great calam-
ity aud the great crime Of which it is 1t once
the effect and punishment and that behind the
thundsrs, and hgh,ninga, and clouds Of the
tempest the awful form Of Jehovah is visible,
descending in Ore upon the mount to renew
the broken tablets Of tie Constitution, and pre-
claim PsEEDox as the condition and the law Of
restored aud rsgsnsrassd Onion. 80 ~
Given under my hsad and the Great Seal ofthe
State, A. sLeeity ofssiat Paul. this third.
Il: 3: ] day Of November, 10 the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
- .-.}*1 Z r.. t" ..-. TtAi
2. '..' IT. -.A RAJ" ALEXANDER RAMSEY. Ia.
by the Governor: = '''''" III
'.' we JAxss II BAKrl,, --,f
D.,.G ',I,. y4s t'5<.,tu.. l-Io.x.
,.4a.2r,. u sec' ''' % ". o's'''"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20
HOPEFUL NEWS. =

Secretary Stanton has ordered reports
Of all cases Of officers who have returned
fugitive slaves in violation of the act Ut
Cougress, in order TO punish them. .- "a
The riot in Via, to oppose tho draft,
has been effectually put down. st. Of the
rioters have been marched I" Camp Wash
Durne and set 10 work. ',1''''' =. ~"
go Gen. GRAFT has taken Holly Springs
and $50 prisoners. The enemy has cross
ed tho Tailahrchic:, .,.a ,.,..,.a
The plans .: the New York Democrats
for aiding'.he rebels have sbeca discover
q cd. sn"''ibs4s9 .Nor9mDa "a II 4u"rls Al,
& Gen. Bun ufnnaide', army y i. in motion. ~
!,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20
TI(DN, 0URER1NTBNOANT THOMPSON
AND OUR CONGRESSIONAL OELEGA.
yElO0s ;. ! y =. ~. :. = - -.

We wore favored with call from Judge
Usher il, company with Superintendent
Thompson on their way up to The Chip.
pewa agency. After the sensation dis-
patches which have t.rowa the people Of
Minnesota iuto such fu1or Of excitement
BY the announcement that 'he General
Government proposed turning the Coll
victed Sioux murderers loose amongst MS,
and that Judge. Usher was tie special
agent sent to defend these lan,bkins from
tho threatened vengeance of the white
wolves Of Minnesota, t. vas % small sur
prise and qualification to hea, him slate,
distinctly that he had no instructions
tending in the least to shielding the gull.
~ Indiaus from the extreme penalty Of
the law .: . !. ..r. .u. a. ......, Iii
Judge Usher states that ne was in the
Cabinet meeting when Gen. Pope's dis.
patch, ,ashi"g authority to hang these
three hundred Sioux, was Aid before the
Presidspt-that there was no discussion
about il. while both the President aud
Secretary Stsunton expressly agreed that
hanging zsas tho remedy, sent a. dispatch
,erdsrips Gen. Pppe ~ forward the ''':l pane.
Al the s,sdeuasd parties. f.ns .ruw ~.
sdJsdsa Vshesthiiyk, thai, the course 81
tt's GsaaEsln Gpysrp~epgt hss been ."d
aiR .ba, ausA ~ Aossisenshe pt@o s4a feeling
.et saoali.y ate ,tha1paeplipf Mlipt n
ay.iaahA any future Indian sosq5bsssskk. III
paataaahAssssraaee sap4 assPaat6astiR8 are
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

On ~ satb.'h e7aning, betveess" II lev.
r. c'"d l fig''t o''!esk: 3, two '"dies VET
out Of the door of their residence in Low
er St. Cloud, they we're caught BY large
Indian hurried into a double cutter in
which driver was seated, when their
captor spraug tn; and the cutter. vas rap
idly driven eF. NJ general alarm was
Sivc";> but Mayor Evans, quietly got on
their track, and before midnight retur-
ca tie captives Is fheir homes 's"s
- r: SIT nightbs veal enough Il; add
that tho captivcsj were ourself and little
daughter, the captor Tanner. the celetra-
ted civiliz-d Chippewa, who came ne by ap-*
,pointment,E and took rs to his sons We'd
ding---.he first Indian wedding in, St
Cloud, The: ceremony was performed by
Judge; Evans at the. American House.
where the bride .bad been, making her
home, and the fsoture Of the occasion was,
that Immediately after the ceremony, the
bridegroom turned ,, LED, his bride Up to his
father. and said, in 2 clear, distinct vice:
Father, mother AMI guardians, / have
taken this young lady 70 be my wife, ana
We come TO ask you" blessing" !, .s..r< 90,
In response, Air: Tenner made a short:
earnest and eloquent address. presenting
the young couple with 2 bible and urging
them to adopt; its preec2ts as the rule of
their life. and assuring them that by SO
doing they would ensure the best riches
At the close Of his address, he placed
hand upon the head of each and in his
own name, and that of his wife and the
guardians Of the bride. pronounced . sol.
enln and final blessing. It was impress
i've and beautiful. reminding us forcibly o,
the parental blessi, < to which 50 much in:
portance was attached; and of the many
other proofs that the. North American .In
dams are descendants Of the. lost tribes. ~
Mr.. Tanner, has long been chippewa
interpreter, and has lcctured on Indian az
fairs through, our: Eastern. cities: and is "a:
Large powerfully bu IT, MAJ. Ills On, til.
groom joined our 18th Regiment as.s wen,
t9,ky.. but was discharged on account oi
sickness. Both the father aud Sun joined
the State cavalry at the breaking! out OF
the Sioux war, and went with Ca pit Ber->
gers command to the. relief Vi Fort. Ajer
sr"mb;e. While there. both shot Sioux:
by outSeneraliug them in Indian tactics,
as both parties We're watching and lodg
ing to, get a shot IT. the other: + :.
A theclose IF tn ceremony, We al! pre-
ccesdded to the rcsideacc Of the backgrounds
father, ate supper. and we're sent home,
very wsll pleased With shlavin. j; been carried
off by '';,iy Indian" ~ =: sr<~.:,: III
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

that place, to bring away beef while all
f|i, athst foo,s .ad sh,stla W. foreibly
tl.keS fro. hiuh BY order q TO ,Co'onel
y the 25sh Wis w. sIlssdqu@-
4er. ,<.eLe~h,ro. q n:eope'y ne.dqp%-
ter Ger are cyl! Is 81. Paul and Pr4idea a.
I.incoln's will be at Washington until the
Democratic congress meets. &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20
iHs1dQua1texs.a

ss,,aas 'lIlss s' .ro at
10 aaN.st,soagssccoL Wlkin's It g. Peer
Col. Bakers ats h. Ssurs and osars 1t thu
s.1ss "a Sut,l D !s q vh'ss
~ yxA lessiYe sIops, kss d got great
nj sss.asl .Arlsisq Gpsd Kiqkaa1 n A'sa'
ass .ssdiAtwh - srseioeslvi ilsacss, by
Can't. Jspli~tb vlssse4 liz r6sA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

any 6uafontee VI cnaTactcT, the feopie OF
Minnesota could not have asked a better
man sent TO settle this question, aed Pres
ident L,ncoln has certainly shown = most
TENDER regard for the Welt re Of the North
west, both in extensive military RfeparaF-
tons authorized here and in he high
character Of his special agent, sent I, in.
quire into the proper way Of settling the
trouble. The Judge is of most venerable
and commanding sapI earance and appears
fully impressed with the Importance Of a
most rigid punishment Of past crimes as u
guarantee Of security in the future. H.
feels confident that Il G statement of our
Washington correspondent concerning tn,
influence our Congressional delegation
having used TO- prevent the removal Of
the 1ndiaas, lis; wholly without founda
tion: ~ IL: :: T.. -. :5> .o...s-. =.
Superintendent Thompson is certainly
in favor If that removal AID Of having the
extreme .meashrc of Justice melted out To-
the guilty parties-"ot only TO those who
have actually committed murders but t"
those VINO embraced the opportunity OF
Addi'g to the general terror by threats
aud demonstrations Of hostility which only
the want Of mems prevented them carry;
ios ouat2 :sa A. 4e is, specially 5aIRdsd to IL
the letter Of our correspondents: q one
whose pccuuiary interests would i"cuaccs
HIM to keep the Indians here, we are glad
both for his sake all for the sake VI the
peace of mind Of our people, Il to SPY that
after conversing with him We are cop6den,
that he: will usc his best efforts Is have
such 'di*p' sition made Of the, Indians rs
will give the greatest 81 nse Of security
As he no d"ub. acts in harmony with Col.
Aldrich we can certainly count on him
and we understand that he is the Repre-
sentative alluded to ~ owned BY the ira;
ders. Mr.. Wilkinson is bitter even beyond
the usual, bitterness >, Of 'Minnesotians
against the red tends and from our knowl-
edge Of H. NJ. Rice we would be glad to
see the Northwestern Department; under
lis Command :, This has been our, feel
ing toward ou1 delegation all along; and
We hsd thrown our Washington letter
aside thinking its charges totally unfo"n'.
ed, but, when the Washington dispatch
came stating that there was to be no CAPT
TIL punishment for The red mu,derers a.a
It was acc edited at Headquarters We con
cluded that our correspondent had sufi-
cient probability on his side TO- justify US
in giving him "a hearing. The fact ot
this dispatch proving canard aud Judge
Usher's statement Of the purposes Of the
governments call upon US TO apclogizc to
our Delegation for the injustice done
them BY our correspondent. We believe
our people may rest assured that the State
aud National Governments will i unite ~ n
such measures as will bring US scout,
for the future 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20


cratic that the next Congress will stand
i"Athe House, rs 5dminhtta,ion, 60 Op.
position, q doubtful. The Senate 80
ssdRidistrssioK: opposition
Ws'cannot but regret that the popular
vote appears thus to be against the war
and in favor Of pace on any terms, but
who can wonder that it is 10? The Op-
position is not SO strong IS We expected.
aud As wo think any oao might have cx-
peoted.. s3 H.. .. :n..r.r.
TIE American people are peculiarly un.
fitted to stand do nothing policy. ..Ac-
ti,n,. action. Go ahead, il the never &c As
Ing demand Of the, people. They will do
anything ra,her than wait, aud so the pol
icy Of tho Administration has been that
Of all others which Is most i,ksome to
American acti.ity. If it had cost moth
Ing they would have repudiated it, but
FIR an Admin s'ration II d, nothing al a
costof two millions day in money and
several hundred lives is beyond the
utmost limits of American endurance,
We wonder there was not ono universal
vote agairst the Administration. Had
there been anything else TO vote for, the
Present Government would mol have had
votes enough to lie worth counting. Al
1t is, = good majority voted for nothing as
there only chance to vote against it.
A people could scarce have been more
enthusia- tical'y united than ours were in
favor Of putting down the rebellion, but it
had b. c me pretty certain either that Mr..
Lincoln could not o. would not put it
down and the people; as a last resort, have
asked him to stop making believe. They
had ceased to hope for any decisive action
and in despair have voted for, they know
not what, but anything so that it is
change. They are sick and tired Of play
in. war-of fighting in boxing gloves, nm
cue..y who, u cs cv*ry means to i,1fict
the most deadly :ounds' Whether Mr..
Lincoln will profit by the lesson and go
to wo.k, remains y be seen For "urselt
we have no hopes Of him. Do not believe.
he cain move, or that all me forces Of the
nation can move him. -
True, he has discharged Vii. Mcclellan.
that arch-traitor who for sixteen m>nths
has fought the battles Of the Confederaey.
within the Union lines but he did it a
full twelve month after he must have
known him to be at least incompetent. =.
lie has issued his proclamation Of Emsn
cipation, to take effect sixteen NJ .nths
after he turned oack the tide Of popular
sentiment by revoking that Of Gen. FIRE.
mont; .nl if he is thus to be always a
year OF more behind the food tide Of time
he might as we'll remain stationary:
He is now in p ~itiou which eighteen
mouths ago would have saved the nation
but there il no assurance that his act:, q
is MT too late and there ATE but two
things he could do either Of which would
give US confidence in the future of our
Observation-Disclosures or Die.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

-" . =
fad fipe' kss; -
I GsS. Sect I'D Fx-P President Bucbalss
ire firing pap| 9ullets-vis. writing ~
iers y each q bet.
! E.: IT, u c,so,..4r1, Noy. 8.
A strange rumor has currency here e
wit that JEFF: Davis and his csbiust -
riousIy costepel,ts ;ahe, oe
all the slaves before til. first Of january,
to ~ant;e;pste--presi. lest l,;ssesss
nation and secure recognition flpp fofiea
powers, which Il promised whei III az
traordinary action is had. II i further
saidi TINT the II
di1teay Se prsssjsd is1 Milk + service =
the consideration for their iresddm. Tho
report had considerable circulation 4 10 Ken
tuckvs 23E&st aH3aT aaEauJ aolxs1
.-1&ATc ssssTt,ta
The North western Department has
been divided into Districts. The Flint i
under command o. Gen. Cool, With Head
quarters at Sioux sfalls City, the Seoon
includes the territory between the Nilsiis-
sirpi river and 4 line. dr.rp lietl -
East fro" Saak Center. including ,tbsl post
under command Of. Gen. SiLley, With
Headquarters At Fl. Smelling; tho Third
is North ofrthe line to Sank Centre, Col.
Thomas. n'd'qrs It Fl. Ripley Foulth,
Valley Of the Red River, and route be-
tween Fl. Abercrombie. and Sauk Centre;
ol: Peteler,s H'dq'trs iatoAbercronbie.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
-four. wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subscrip.
lions 10 tho DEMOCRAT or debts. due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

~.Fhcrhte election 'hsisl sel.,one,so far demo
cratic that the next Congress will stand
h'the House, Decentralization, 60 Op.
position, q doubtful. The Senate 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
Rumors Of the Scattering Of the Rebels
KIRBY SMITHS FORCES IN FULL RETREAT
BUELL. STILL PRESSING ON BRAGG.
They Must Fight Again or Surrender.
The REBELS WHIPPED In VARIOUS PLACES.
LOUISVILLE. Thursday, Oct. l6, Iss1.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Oct &c. Iss1
Innumsrable uuauthenticsted rumors are ahoat
this evoning-among them that Humphrey Marshall
with his whole force is re'reating toward Ir'io,
Esdell County, with Brighten. A. j. Smith after
him.
Quite number OF Rebels without arms arrived at
Richmond last night. reporting that their forces Lad
been thoroughly whipped.
They say that Kirby Smiths force, on tho morning
Of the 18th, was drawn up in line Of battle at BIZ
Hill, Is miles south.cas, Of Richmond. At Lcxing-
ton heavy firing WIS heard Ill day, indicating the
retrea, Of the Rebels, end the sharp pursuit by our
forces.
Rumors were current in Lexington that detsch.
ment Of our men had separated Morgabs band in
two parts which were trying TO concentrate and re-
treat in the direction of Galla,in.
Gen. Critteuden's command is said to have cap.
tured 30 beoves aud 100 wagons on Tuesday from
tie Rebels.
Gen. Buel's main army psssed through Grab
Orchard at IL o'clock Yesterday morning, aud, il
unimpcdcd by slrmishers, must be near Rock Castle
River, while Bagg's main force is supposed to DO
near Loulon.
At Headquarters, as far az advised, it Is thought
Buell. is pressing tie enemy's roar SHARPLY, and that
tie foregoing reports relate to skirnishes along the
onemy's rear. Buell. will force them 10 fight, OF
capture their whole army.
j. u. Bruce, Colonel commanding a. Bowling
Green, says we have thrashed the Rebels at Spring
field and keysturg breaking mp their camp. Their
camp AZ Trenton will be attacked Tomorrow. Wood
ward il At Trenton, with 500 men. johnson has gone
to Caseyville.
Thomas d. Corr, Sheriff of Fayet,e County.
brings report to Lexington Of heavy fight yester
day. from o'clock in Oh. morning till II at night,
between Lexington and Richmond, in which the
Rebels were utterly repulsed, they throwing away
their arms and aocoutcnments by thousands. We
captured 500 cattle. large quantity Of arms. and
quite a number Of prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

To ~. L.scis. c)ns IA consrn" DH,iei y. u cay
A. ny name has been mentioned In connection
With ia, position Of Rspe'-nisiVs f. conrs from Tie Va
D.ci fsi several Committees have waited upon the 70 th'
tupo,e Of obsuns my consent to allow name to b. u-t
IA the coming election deem It due to to state that
fully appreciate the compliment psii me- must however
decline 70 b.. candidate Tor this OF sny other osvi po'toa
Will. sngs.el Ia the military servlo- ofihs United S'.e'
Having been among tho hf to respond 70 mo cal o, 'n'
..,,,a Go,snmeut firmly received TO be ono OF the
lat e-s.. my effort, while vo.sc Of tho secuf''d Rebel
lion threaten. to destroy our Union
II f. Of the vital Importance ths'a War Democrat be
-l.e.d to represent your district, and trust that no Other
shall rsosys your support The present tho cr' Of oai
fate aud bu, Representatives, pledged TO via
o,ou prosecution Of the should be sent to the Nations
Legislature.
With the fus, confidence In patriotic devotion 10 '
bss, Ia,,rs.s ofihe county have the honor to be
Your faithful servant MICHAEL coHCoRAN
Headgaa,fs" Corcyan'' I,sa Legion" Camp Scott s. L.
Oct II 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

,,ssd TO squandering money from our Treas
srv on projects mauifestly futile. to say 10
.n.rs But this Chiriqui speculation is objec-
t;onsble and preposterous on several indepen'
sort grounds. one of which ia the present
ooitioal condition Of the country.
IN New Grenada, color does pot Affect poli'i-
on, rights. but ths does not efface social dis
,inctiOus any more than 10 Massachusetts,. Inc
roceat accession to power of Mo'quera is the
triumph of the poorer class. who, being dis
,iuquished from negroes only by their color,
are onlv the niore tenacious of that distinction.
4 negro colony in that country-a colony OF
negroes virtually exiled from their native land
becayse not considered good enough to stay
here would be very unwelcome. We speak
not here of Government opposition, but OF
popular repugMnce. No country would choose
70 be made the Botany Bay Of other nations
which should see fit to pick out poor, ignor
emit, despised class of their people for exPorta
ton. The more debassd add il!iterate tho lower
siratum Of its natives, the more violent would
be thoir opposition to such an immigration.
We trust that tEe Chriqui speculation Ii
about done over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
MARRIED

on Wednesday. Oct. is. al Calvary
Church. by the Rev. DR.. EcolrsIon Amos bisand oil Lon
don. TO Merry A. Gregory OF this city.
LII m gobe, C. Burger esd OF Nsw.York City, to So
por,a Mari. de les y 0srin Of the former place
cuMMN0s- DOwNER- On Thuaday, Oct. w. at nh
.vrpus Pt.,byoil.n Church. by the Rev. b. eoury.
d. ID VIM NJ Cummings 10 kais W.. daughter Of the la's
sias Y. Down.s. sd. OF this city
GALE CLAnK--On Thursday. Oc. ID, by the Rev r. n.
N,rh.tdt hr John B G1s vi Elizabeth, ~ J., 10 Ifns
Kate C. CLARK Of New-YoTk.
MANNING TRIM-On Tussaay, Oct II. by the Rev A. H.
lioolrch Joseph D. Manning 81 ttica ~ t. TO EAsoe'h
n eldest d.ughtsr oil the lat. Edward Trim ESQ.
SMITH rEpIflrNE-N Pnssle N. j., on Thursdsy, Sept
70 lec, by tho Rev J. Paschsl strong H. baIne.t sm
ia A. To AAnie a. daughter OF Dr. d. Tothuns o. rass'-
TRIvETT-PRELLER-Onw "wednesday Oct ~ a, SlSoo
s,.ton Island by tho Rev Robert 4. Trvott henry aver
70 Sophie e.ss daughter OF wilism Prcl"2 es4 o. Sh
ton, Staten Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
For the Sick and yyoupded.

Under an order from the P-sd-t OF United Ssts4
national system has been e.ts5ahed the sanitary Ceu
OF as contributed tie people for he sick ana wouods9
o! tie Army ard Navy The systeu asr eeihe weu snee
b, been formally approved AID mendeI by tbs Prest
dent the Gene Chief and the Surgeon-GensrsL The
s,ca'y II offer, sgn,t transportation pf.cnssy pee
feet until the contributions delivered 10 the bospa@
where necessarily from the control ci tne Ion
mission. or mere than million articles seat hroISh o.e
the largest II. channels VI supply Ia, beea asceHsineA
thst hundred have lscarued or been d'by"esy
used Discreet and trustworthy aseas are constantly en-
ploy visiting all diyious OF the Hcudrs hoes
on the ts Msiippi and the Wesern zoo.
tier observe their wants; to direct supplies ~h.te neY
needed aud to Tar practicable toen
honest use The Commission does Ind-IiaAe to de-
individuals and dccusso receive co1tfiou'
lions with restriction IN their destination within tie
limits Of the employed In the service OF tho hstons
ment Of National unity wherever t come in .ntson:
lem with local pride. Tho distribution Of hosprA
supplies bat branch Of the verx OF the Coaissioa
employs tn. prof eDt which can De obtained
aid ,s lsrger poo co al IN 81 possos
health aad Of fighting TO Tighten thee
burdens aud their spirits under the privatons snd
hardhips hch Essential Of successful w,ire
For this purpose oont buons to It's treasury ste souchee
Taey directed 4 the Treasurer u l. SihoNu ssqs
No % Wallst, New York. ,
Commissioner. under appointment from the President o.
the United Stairs The Rev Henry w. Bellows ID D. ffot
A D. Bachs. LII. ID George w. Cullurn U D. A Asxea.
William H. Vac Buren,. NJ D.; Wolcott Gibbs, M D. sam.
rel u. Howe NJ. d.; Cornelius X. Agnew. NJ d. Elisha
Hsrris N. D.. y. = Newbeuy VI. ID. George T. sHons;
Horace Buney jr the Wsh. Rev Thos ~ Clark ~ " me
Hon Joseph Holt; r. W. Burnett the Hon. marx SAAhnsfs
Frederick Law Omsted .
C0nrouons Of suitable supplies for the Sc end woaude1
will be received the OF the Womens Central helsf
A.socictou No. 10 3dsy., Cooper Unioo, new i;t 70
the Com mission No ass Broadway, ot by mai TO fhED'
LAW 0INSrFD General Secretary, W assiusion