davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

ESSpeetators will be admitted but not allowed to
Bkate-I0c cents each admission.
Tickets NOT Transferable. All Tickets will be sold
and all persOos admitted subject TO the printed reg
uaiions aodsuch other rules as the Proprietor may,
from time 70 time, see ut to adopt
EB- NO SKATING ON SUNDAYS. "a
IIVghen the Ice Is in good condition for Ska-
ring there will be shown from the flag staff
at the Park, FLAG in the day time and
RED LIGHT ut Night.
RaB-Tickets eau be procured at the ONCE Of s. s.
Stone lover the Merchants Bank or Of Cha3. Fuhr-
man, Superintendent, the oihcs Of the Park from
O'Clock in the morning till In the evening
CHAs. FUHRz AZ, Supt. dsei7:tz9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating PaFk...1S6I

THIS PLACE OF RESORT. WHICH
Is now open to Visitors for the Winter covers in
ali about Twenty Acres, affords Skating Surfa-e Of
over Ten Acres, and is located Central Tract near
the heart Of the City.
The main approach to the Park will be via Seneca
St. and over the Seneca-St and Pontoon Bridges.
Ha5The prices Of Tickets for the Season wlll bo
follows:
, 1862-09-26
WHAT SHALL he DONE WITH
THEM

THEM
We publish. elsewhere soldiers letter,
xrilten by a Democrat Of the old school,
who brings out Whist he represents to be
the feeling Of the army with reference to
the blacks. he does not view with satis-
faction the transfer Of thousands Of these
unfortunate creatures to the North to fill
up the places and occupy the situations Of
white laborers gone to the WAT. But he
urges that the blacks be used where they
are to aid the Government. He presses
the utility and necessity Of their being arm
ed and made to fight for the Union, against
thtir rebel masters and to the extermina-
ton Of Treason. To this same decision the
army is rapidly arriving. Gen. Hunter
and the records Of his department show
the wisdom Of such measure " "modified''
though twas. Gen. Butler unhcsitatiag1Y
declares that the rebellion will yield rap
idlyIand fall forever before the policy oi
armlng the blacks.
The war will inevitably assume this
shape, and the Government will be aided
bp the thousands Of hardy colorcd men
alive to hope and prospect Of Liberty and
for: them and their children free home il
the South. No form Of deportation vii
reach or relieve the difficulty. The black,
can neither be co1onized across the Gulf, o.
sent through our lines to the North. Thei1
I,
, 1862-09-26
The MfchlRen SeTenteenGls-At Gallant
Regiment.

We copy from tho Detroit Froe H1as the
following items in regard to the Michigan
18th. It should be remembered that this regi-
ment entered the service just two weeks be-
fore they faced the enemy, all Of them new
men. Can any other regiment show such =
ncord:
An officer Of the 18th, who has Just returned
wounded, reports some fActs With regard to
Wilmington, although reported here as woun-
ded, etcaped without brush. M,ior Lyon
WAS wounded In the aethy part Of the leg be-
low the knee with bucknhoE. Adiutant Rich
ards was struck On the abdomen with ff4Q-
ment OF 4 shell and bruised badly. He also
the homes Of his left leg; below the knee.
Lieuts. Summers and GallEgsn we1a believed
TO be MORALLY wounded Capt E3sards' hsd
his otm shct off Several o:her officers were
wounded, but zone seriously: 1o the battle
ef Sunday t4e regiment rent. lost - 9o 10 Killed M md
loet 400 more. Company E, thu Normal CON-
mpy, suffered comparatively uttle- None OF
the officers wete injured. Il Ia said that Lisut
Morgan found 1t convenient to be absent du-
ring both engagements, but reported At for
duty immedistely aaeet: ,,oo
answered to their MINES, md this out of 4
regiment which lett tbs Sta&a scarcely thfee
weeka befozs With near 200 rank nd lila.
It IN satisfaction, however. TO know that
comparatively fxw were Killed. By ~ TIE
esss1 ene VA saien prfsone1: The feki@ent esp. @
tthrtd 100 prtsoaen. Tbs Reoress of tbs rsgt
ment Ia recognized thougkQgt tho entire army
of ths Potomac. Il has been giveutho so*6a.
qasse Il the So Stone Rau reEfmenE'' Il h
Enoun through Maryland. Asd. in :Nex Yofk
city it: Is eye0. mseo talked; ahont than It IL
ExS6. Tf,n faofn1enf Ia rn1e Seri1ai tfA pnff,.
, 1862-09-26
Baton Rouge-Gen. Williams.
4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER.
sa1, writing from Camp Cazrolton. Louialaua,

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Cun,n,<,-
- .s....1e. s.ss. 80. r,s..s1.a1
e'a'' 1aAns nooa e@l1p ~astoi'o"' Ao@A'iA iAas'
tays:
Reports Of the battle Of Batou Rouge beziu
to come back to US, and excite no little merri-
ment. aLord, Lord, how the world Is given
TO ]5fpR!' The faet is, il 1as hard flg6t, In
which Ne come out little the best. The
gunboats rendered no u.s. list ,nce whatever.
The febels ala mot bayouet orr wounded: nor
did thev fira on our wounded. rs thev. were
hE5uohf IN The enemv flid nne rven fem.,o.
rarijY occupy and bpm our camn They Be-
esn % bum, but got no farther than the third
, 1862-09-26
From Gen. HuFlbutsH Division.
correspondence Of the Chicago Trioune.l

Correspondence of the Chfcago Trtbunel
Bolivar, Tenn, Sept. 19, 1862.
The 9Th division Of the army Of Tennessee,
Gen. Hu1lbut commanding, has arrived ut
this point, on their march from Memphis,
Without bling attacked or even threatened By
the rebels. The warm reception the rebels
received near this point from the Goth and
30th Illinois boys-a few days since, having
taught them that the heroes of Donelson aud
Shiloh are determined to hold the country
their yalor has given them possession Of To-
night orders have been Issued to be ready to
march ut 6 o'clock tomorrow morning-les-
tination unknown, hut supposed to be La
grange Or holly Springs, where Villipigue
ard Armstrong are concentrating alarge force; /;
and you will probably hear that Grant, tired
CT whiting for Price to attack him at CoEintb,
has moved at the same time, to hunt up and
annibilate the rebel army in his front.
Reports are, that the rebel army IL making
III order to subsist, this being the centre Of q
rich agricultural region, which for fifty miles
around Ia literally covered With com, beans
and potatoes. Such Large fields Of beans a.
are found here astenish every one tha: see
them; and the question is asked, WAS this not
universal planting Of corn and beans, to the
exclusion Of other crops, done in accordance
with the request Of Jcif. Davis rcoel govern
ment? And are they not intended for the sub
sistepce Of the rebel army? And would It not
have been more like waging var II Gen. Hurl-
butts division, on their march from Corinth
to Lagrange, Holly Syringe aud Memphis. had
burnt the fences and destroyed the crops?
Col. John 4. Davis Of the 46th Illinois
| Joined bis regiment here yesterday, for the
first time since the last day Of the battle 3.
, 1862-09-26
Brilliant Federal victory

a detachment Of nfnety.flve membera Of the
18th Indiana cavalry, under command OF Capt.
Sl9leE, z1Ade their appeazance ia the v1e3aitJ
Of Lebanon Junction about o'clock On sun
div mornfpR. having been seut out as scouts
fTnm mshFpherdsyiile:1 When within shout one
1nIie of the Juucf3on Capt 8huler encountered
= force Of 500 Of Eaez<4fs pavAfU, md N en-
Rseemept ensue0, which resulted in tho com
p1ete ro1t Of the rebels, who sustained loss
81 1Tn ii kulsd, sessn&een- wounded, and
fhirtv.$1o prfsoeera. Incln5ed In tho priso.
neIe. Who wezo bxpufht to this city Last even
Inc, mi rebel captain named Childress, from
nm. Who lad bosated but day OF tTo pre-
ctoipg the: fight that one Of hi Mea was equa1
>til,ed and pst eisven, prisoners. We received
the shore Information from Capt Ho1r, Of
Cla4ke county, Indiana, whose galhatty wAfla
IN the fight meteorological is bJ his cosnn2e1d.
, 1862-09-26

intensity his will, to excite In him new and
more ardent hope, to confirm the congic-
tlons Of his conscience and to give thecon-
cent Of his count1ymen to his military
orders, to the end that We may. have
peace, that the old giories Of the Republic
MY be restored while its blood stains are
washed out, that our, land may be once
free, and forever the admiration Of the
world, We entreat the people to manifest
their will The grandest event of modern
history-let it be commemorated by q
demonstration that will make our coun.
try's enemies tremble!
, 1862-09-26

The Convaleecent Camp. in Washington,
urdcr the regulations Of General Blaks, is
becoming an institution Of very great utility.
All strogglers md convalcscents are imme-
diatcly cent there, as are officers who have
their leave nnder circum. .tances thnt enti1e
them TO lenity- Soldiers are classified accord
irg to the corps TO which they belong, aud
are placed in charge Of officers belonging to
the same corps, who subject them to the
dsily drill of camp instruction. When tue
accumulation becomes sufficient to JUSTLY
their removal, they are sent 10 their reg gimen1
and commands.
, 1862-09-26
Expedition OF Wisconsin and Indiana
Troops Against Guefltf2s In Luuf-

Expedition Of WISCONSIN and Indiana
Troops Against GueFiifas In Louf-
A1anA.
New Orleans Correspondence Of the N. r Times1
In one Of my Paragraphs have alluded to
an expedition sent up the river to look after
the gutEtllas. I ind the result thus recorded
In the Della:
The expedition was composed Of the 4th
Indians, Col Mcmillan: 9th Connecticut,
Col. Cahill; 14th Maize, and 1ss Milne Bat.
tery-the whole under the command Of
Acting Brig. Gen. Paine. The G. s. steam
trigate Mississippi accompanied this trans-
ports.
o'clock Monday morning, and proceeded up
the r1vsr about twen'y-tve miles, where the
9th Connecticut, 18th Maine, and one section
OF the battery with Gen. Paiue, disenb1rkc3 J..
The 4th Wisconsin and 21st tndianA kept on
up the river, and landed ABOUT five miles above
Oh the west side Of the river.
Hearing that large body-upWard OF GQO
Texas cavalry WAS in the Immediate Vicfaisy,
the Wisconsin aud Indiana boys, with Sec
| tion of the 1st Maine battery, unter the com
| u,ard OF Lieut.. E. D. Halty. started out 20
have brush with them They had not pro-
ceeded more than nile from the 1evee before
they came upon body OF them In rics field,
| who, true to the instincts Of the confederate
| race, fed at the first fire, not, however, with
| out loos1ng four killed aud three wounded.
Then commenced the gTaud "sk+d addle" and
pursuit of the s'braye sons Of Texas"
They fled to the woods, our boys after them,
| and the s1t11lsry warming their Ttars With
shell. The pursuit becoming tO3 not, ths
rebels left their horses, baggage, &C., and
eaoh one took to swamp on bis own hook BY
the underground railroad, aud were followed
up until our Toys gave up the chase from
sheer exhaustion
We succeeded in killing four more, wound
irg several, and taking sbout tTen = prison
ers, besides $50 horses, all saddle6
and btidied, two flags, aud any amount
| Of private baggage.
Lieut.. Pierce, Of the Wisconsin regiment
with five men, surrounded and took prisoner:
eight Of the Texans at Que time. THIS doe.
lot prove the Boosting of the rebels that one
Of them can whip five Yankees.
Among our prisoners are Col. Waller O.
Texas, and Capt January, both prominent
partisan rangers.
We returned aboard the transports about
8 o'clock in the afternoon having acco n
plished pretty good days work. We have
succeeded In cutting up aud utterly destroy
ing one Of the largest and most desperat,
{>gaDgs Of guerillas that infested this section 0
:: the country. It vas composed chiefly Q
picked desperadoes from Texas, and thei
SPECIAL forte was killing and scalpiug limo
cent Union nen, and were terror TO zebe
| planters themselves.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upp,
Col. Mcmillan and Lieut.. Col. Bean for thei
coolness and promptness in the whole affair
The force under Gen. Paine We learue
nothing Of until evening, when the jo:ned u
on our transports, jnst before we lsf5 on GU
, 1862-09-26

DEATH OF AN ED1ToR.-Carlton Edwards,
esq, for several years editor Of the Albany
No7niny Express, afterwards of the New York
Mirror, aud finally OF the New York Journal
Of Conuseroe, died at Hartford, Ct, on satur-
day last, in the thirty third year Of his age.
He WIS = man Of excellent qualities of mind,
and character. To great natural sweetness o.
disposition and gentle and attractive manners,
be united vigorous and we'll balanced mind
which had been disciplined and enriched by :
thorough education, and by subsequent I'M
broken habits OF study.
, 1862-09-26
From McAlltRteF7a Battery;
Especial Correspondence Chicago Teibune.1
Headquarters RooERs' BATTERY. J
{Formefsy McA1lister'e,)

BoLHAn, Tenn, Sept. q, is62.
see in your issue Of the 18Th, communI-
cation Tor report) from Major 7. P. Robb, to
His Excellency the Hon. Richard Yates, gov
ernor Of Illinois, IN which he says Zone section
Of McAllister's battery-the men ran after
firing few ronnds."
This battery, after going through the fight
at Donelson ard Shiloh, besid=s number Of
from where the fght took place, cannot con
scitncIous1y assume the honor given them By
Nsjor Robb. They never Jet hive fonud It
necessary to leave their guns, aud think will
not tor some time to come.
Respectfully. yonr obedient servant,
q. 4. ROGERS, Capt. Comd'g.
, 1862-09-26
What Ia to Become Of Liberated
S1Ave87
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune ]
C01Ix1u Mfes Sent IA 1aG7

CoRr7H, Miss Sept 10. 1864.
What becomes Of the thousands OF negroes
WHO pass through here every week, bound
Nor.h? Are they filing our vacant places, SO
that, If We ever get home, NC shall be obliged
to compete with negroes? II not, what Is
done with them? We object to their being
allowed to 20 North at all. Neither do ws
want the negroes In our camps; but give them
arms, 20 they can defend themselves, aud let
them remain outside.
Nearly every negro hiss horse. or mule,
and they could act as mounted infantry, scouts
o.. .gucrillas; and as every raid Into the coun-
Try would increase their numbers, they would
s-on oveHun the whole South, and do more
towards putting an end TO the rebellion thsn
time. Had the a6le-bodied slaves in this dis
trict been armed, instead Of being sent of, We
would NOT have been, IS we are, driven In on
every side, and barely ahle to hold few OF
our strongest positions: But this sending the
negroes or to the North to I'LL our places is
rousing tie indignation Of every soldier
PRIVATE 51TH Ill. INFANTRY,
, 1862-09-26

/. The first Of the heavy 1lfteen.inch guns for
the new; ;Norito1 b shipped for: proving ls
!weighe In lii, present sssafo 1pwaRds OF thirty
tons, and viii throw bali weighing 473
t{eu- -ineh Rpdmau gang. beanE come two feat
|; shqRtenandl sprazsatly ,uuch hsaslef In: ths
!, meeeh: ne East P1t3 Works h4xa ID contract
!. for Gupplshx eesezl of these guns. md psz-
pose turning them cut u the Tase OF twu Of
thEee eAwcsE.-F FsaEsooxrp1 CAronie@e,s.' s>a'-:
, 1862-09-26

E The bill allowing soldiers who are
absent In the field 10 vote 1t the con,ius elec-
tion, has passed both houses Of the Wisconsin
legislature, and is now q law. TIE vote in
the Senate was 1s ayes to noes, and in the
House, Sc ayes to 81 noes.
, 1862-09-26

~ Preparations for speedy drafting are
being made In all the States, and in some Of
them 1t has been already begun. In our owl
State much of the labor On the assessment
rolls was thrown away, and the work il to be
done over again.
, 1862-09-26

Re- Thirty-si rebel steamers have been de-
st1oyed or captured On the Mississippi and its
tributaries. The western flotilla, which has
been maintained by the War Department, will
be turned over to the Navy Department On the
first Of October.
, 1862-09-26

F In Philadelphia the different fire com.
panies are preparing ambulanccs, In an,icipa.
tfon Of the time when they will be intrusted
with the entire conveyance of sick and wound
ed to the hospitals, should It be decided to
acceptthei1 services. The idea Is noble aud
characteristic ono with these hrxve fsllow1.
, 1862-09-26

# Much activity prevail among the class
reached by tho ta1 laws to 50 into fozce on
On the first Of October. 4 large class Of
licenses, the list ot which NO have already
given, are to be paid In BY that tina.
, 1862-09-26

E james BROOKS, editor Of the New I Ysrk
Express has sued the editor Of the Oswego
Timex for calling him "traitor" and a
"kcaye-" We will bet the Times editor viii
| Prove what he says, in court OF Law.
, 1862-09-26

Il Among the troops in the hottest psrt
OF tne Antactam were several raw regiments
not t~o weeks from their enrolment, com-
pr'sing many men who month before had
never had musket in their hands of M
these good account Is given though m.nv
Of them suffered severely.
, 1862-09-26

E A correspondent writes from Ohio to
correct statement in recent article in this
paper, with reference to the residents in the
vicinity Of tho recent battle OF sharpsburg or
Anl1etam. Many Of them are Dunkazds, but
these are net HIayeholde1t
, 1862-09-26

| The Great Eastern had hols eighty
feet long and three feet wide made in her tot
tom BY striking rock In Long Island Sound.
She remains at Flushing.
, 1862-09-26

PRIVATE DIspArcHxs.- i aid thas tha
brokers in New York have organised systsar
Of private dispatches from the seat of war.
1has explains eestain thlnxs In rexard to tele-
graphic nexs. r.. -.. ): ):
, 1862-09-26

- Hon. R. ?. spauldiug Of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been nominated for Congress in that
Riddle, the present representa- I've, at con
gention held on the sd. The convention
unanimously endorsed the Presidents pro.
clauntiQn,
, 1862-09-26

II The Prince Of Wales shocks the English
ccu1tie1s by his warm expressions Of sympa-
thy with us In our contest with rebellion. So
Gays the English correspondent Of the New
Ynrk Fhst
, 1862-09-26

II Mr. Abel Mead OF Pow Paw Grove,
Lee county, who is himself unable, from
physical inability, to perform military duty,
expended 5000 as additional bounty to en-
courage enlistments In Capt R5an's company.
, 1862-09-26

r.. Ger1it Smith has ahown his accustoued
1iberality BY paying $25 extra bounty to oach
Of the fllts-txo volunteers from where he re-
1iGes, Ps.uborc, Sea Te1k. .,
, 1862-09-26

Il Letters from the army in all directions
declare In emphatic terms that the soldiers are
fully up to the progress Of the government,
and willing to crush treason with any weapon
ready to their hands. The secesh among us
who have been prophesyiug a large surrender
Of commissions, ard mutiny in the army fol
lowing the measures abolishing slavery arc
sure to be disappointed.
, 1862-09-26

SINGULAR PRoCEED1SG.-Com-W Wilkes has
been sued by his sister, who resides In New
York, for the recovery OF &, 900 loaned him.
She Should, at least, have waised while.
, 1862-09-26

ALLOWED 10 CHoosH.-1n, Connecticut,
drafted men are allowed to ehoose what com
panies they Will 60 in, with the consent Of the
captain, but hxSe no pAIt IN the choice Of Off.
cere. :"
, 1862-09-26
THE NORTHERN INDIANS.
Conference be<Weea GEN. Lane and 4
OF Friendly Indians


Of Friendly Indians.
lFfon the Leaysnworth (Kansas) Conservative1
Yesterday morning Gsn. Lane had .*.big
talk'' It his Office .ith dspQtattons of friendly
1ndtane fum NebrakI sepresenttng ';tha
fn ehasgs of Capt l. G. B111hard, Whn for
na1J en@1nssded company in the TIL Kan
- regiment Capt. B, Ii familiar Htth. the
dispositions a1d deeire6 1t tho 1ndlane, hxg-
Ing sseoetated with them Tor SONS time past
adofainE t3,e!r mode of Life, and maklag him
ua that there would be no difficulty ih:saistn9
brigade from the various Northern tribes, Il
arrangements satisfactory to them aud the
government can be made.
In this conferences Ar-karke:to, Chief OF the
fa, ptoes, acted; = spokesman, spesking, and
interpreter. Arka-ke-to described the feel
1ngs Of the tribes represented towards the
government to be OF the most: friendly char
acter. The Great Father xt Washington had
dealt kindly with them, faithfully ad6ering to
and Carrying on the provisions Of his treaties.
aid their Great Father in this time Of his need
Their young men and braves were ready to 20
upon tho WaT path, and shed their blood in de-
tense OF = government which had dealt 10 ba-
ref1cent1y with them, and l2vIshly poured on.
It's treasure to ameliolate the condition Of tho
The immediate object Of the talk WAS to as
| certain the terms upon which they would be
received Into the service, the amount Of par,
the kind of service which would be required
&c. Their first desire was to be sent OF
against the Sioux, and allowed to wipe out ths
savages Who had turned against the govern
| ment which had protected them at the verj
time when 1t needed. If not their active assist
ence, at least their quiet submission.
Ar-ka'ke-to was too sharp to let the Ques
tion of pay 20 without discussion. He haf
heard thai the government was payinl
bcuntfes to recruits, and very naturally de
sired to have hand In. Upon this poin
Gen. Lane said he would confer with the an
thorities 1t Warrington. Where the Indian
| we're mustered into the service for the pur
pose of protecting themselves and their home
against the hostile tribes he thoughtno bount
would be paid.
Gen Lane told them that Gen. Pope ha
been sent to Minnesota with large nuube
white troops to whip out the wild Indians {
the Northwest. He thought they would b
received into the service, and allo*ed to al
in that work, and then be employed as Coz
ernment might direct against the rebellion
He promised to furnish them with what arm
could be spared, and supply Of ammunitio
and equipments, and consult with the admir-
| fsfratfDn as to further mnyementa
, 1862-09-26

A1o1nrR Il MAJOR GxskRl1.:-rhe president
has, promoted Brig. Gen. Rob:rt sehenek 70 b
msior general. ''-
, 1862-09-26
POLITICAL.

!Tu1rkkrrH CONGRESSIONAL D1sr.-Hou. A.
J. Ku5kenda41, ot,Joaason county, offers
h:nsself - N tndsssaaeak candidate for Con-
gresszin the 1s;h., or s.Epp.isa'' district.
Hen. Milton Bartly. Of Gallatin county, hss
offered rimse1f for the eane. The<e gentle
men ne both War, Democrats. William ].
Allen, 1ate Of Fort Lataye4ts, will probably bo
the irregular DemocEztic candidate. Allen Is
an nndlsguised 4eeessioaht, snd ought to be
beaten.
FoR1T-Tu1RD REF. D1sTR1cr-(Wfn aud
GFurdy. Zion. Henderson Hovk, OF VIII
county, ard Hon. John ". Newport, OF
Grundy county, are the Repuh1ican candidates
for representative in the 43d district:
McHSRr Cous7r.-The following gsnt1e-
men have been appointed delegates to the I'd
Congressional district convention, which will
be held On the 1st pro11mo: F. J. Mansfield,
Edwin $. Hasder, r &. Whittier, A. 4 Nix
on, A.. B. Coon, Orson Diggins, g. e. Bar
tholenew, o. +. Gookin, C. Goh, E. G. Aver,
J. 7. Piezson, C. Lansing, n. L. Joslyn. The
delegates Were Instructed to cast a unanimous
vote for Col. John F. Farnsworth, a. their
candidate for CnroroeE
, 1862-09-26


land, in which rational liberty hal It's
birth, there should be party SO soaden
ard corrupted by the Influences of the na-
tionl crime Of selling men, as to throw its
wcight7inte the scale with slavery, that
liberty and Union may kick the beam and
be destroyed,
Support the President! Aside from the
obligations which duty imposes, and the
advantages which Interest points out, there
is glory as bright as that which euds q
Tictor's arms, in this contest against the
great crime, In which he bears so proud a
part. VIC do not doubt hls SUCCESS. We
do not fear that the Union will be dis
solved. The addition to the army Of the
Republic which the President has forged
in that Proclamatlon-the weight Of the
moral power which be has evoked from
the hearts and eonsciences Of mankind
has already virtually decided the wa., and
we wait but tho advance Of our, arms and
the expiration of the days Of graoe, se to he4,
the victory declared for Goa and the Right
When that day comes and this nasior
stands before the world parged. Of .ths
crime that h1s made it odious In the ssxh
.of mep the name Of ABRAHAM L1Eco1.
viii take Its place in our counuy's history
aade by side with The purest, noblestia m
most honorcd Of our race. AT once til
eayionr and nbeeator Of the nation, hi
memory vm 60 down through tee eve. eve,
lasting agea, never to be spoken but Wit
: reverence and blessing-the compatrio
and equal Of Washington.
!: To holl up h:s 2aa:.:aas, 70 strengthen an