davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
The War Meeting Last week.

The War Meeting Last Weea. - On
Thursday morning last Mayor ROBINSON .ssued
call for a Mass Meeting of citizens at Simmons
Hall, on that evening, to take measu res for for
warding the work of enlisting the quota of SOL
diers called for, under the pew le' " of 300 900
ner called for by the President, and to consider
the ways and means for rails .ng a fund for boun
ties to those enlsting
AT an early ho"F the spacious Hall was crowd
cd 10 oNeIno"" =. The meeting was called to
oruet ~ AA .yor Robinson, and the object OF II
Orleny 5" ted Mayor Robins on was unanimous
~ eiec' ed Chairman, and MAR DRESSER, chosen
-" etary
The chairman opened the meeting with a few
,atriotie remarks showing the necessity for
nrompt and efficient action by all men of all
GLASSES to raise the quota of recruits called tor
under the new levy. Under the division OF the
State made by the Governor into muitary as
+;ots the number Gale d for from kenosha county
,ror1d he about severity men. OF this number
The ctv should raise thirty, at least 1t remained
for the citizens to tai such action as would most
certainly and expedi tiously secure that number
Of recruits.
Mr.. G. SIMMONS made short and patrtohc
speech. He was re: idy to devote all the proPert!
he had to the last c ent, and his life too, to the
putting down and C rushing out this wicked rebel
lion, and restoring peace and prosperity to the
Union He though t a fund should be raised by
voluntary subscriP ton, at once, sufficient to offer
bounty of 800 to each volunteer, to be paid q.
soon as they were mustered in He did not wsl
TO do this to hire men to earst, but that those whC
didnot, or could not enlist, might have this means
Of showing their sympathy nth those who did, a
well as their interest in the cause. If the cit,
raised thirty men, it would be necessary to rsis
900 to give to each man Il re bounty of $780,
He would be one of ten men to raise that sum.
The utmost enthusiasm prev allied, and Mr. Sin
mons was frequently interrupt ID by applause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

In bedienc, to call from the Mayor, the citi-
zens 0fKenosh assembled at Simmons Hall, on
Thur sday even ing, July Oath to consult to the
best means of meeting the call of the Governor
for volunteers The meeting called to order
by the Mayor, who, on motion, was appointed
Chairman. M. dresser was chosen Secretary
The Charm an briefly stated the object ofthe meet
ing. Several short and pertinent addresses were
delivered with much effect, the speakers being of
ten interrupted by rousing cheers. After discuss
ing the various plans for raising bounty money
proposed by d. dferent speakers, it was thought
best to resort to subscriptions. Papers were cir
culated through the audience with the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

An adjourned "War Meeting g. of the citizens of
Kenosha was held in Simmo MS Hall on Saturday
evening July 26th, Mayor Robinson presided
Mr.. z. G. Simmons as Chairman Of a commit
teo appointed at a previous meeting to raise a
fund of $4,000 as boWnty fund, reported that the
sam of s., 600 had bee Il subscribed, together with
donation of 16o ae'.es of land. The report was
received with heart cheers, and the committee
discharged,
a committee consisting OF 4. G. Simmons, f,
| w. Lyman, and E. Robinson were then chosen to
collect the amount subscribed, with instructions
to deposit the same in the City Bank, and to re-
port at an adjourned meeting, to be held in Sim
mons Hall, Saturday evening, August I'd The
excuses made by any parties failing ia pay thei
subscription at that date TO be noted and publish
| ed.
i Harvey Durkee, +. w. Lyman, E. Balm, Rev
Jno. Gridley and F Robinson we're then chosen
committee to arrange for calling at an early day
grand County Convention.
4 committee consisting OF thc folosirg name
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
Fighting i'm Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, July 90.
Gen. Guitar, of the 9th Missouri Regt., rein
forced by Lieut.. Col. Shaffer and Major Clop-
per, of Merrills Horse, and Maj. Caldwell, of
the Sd Iowa Cavalry, $50 strong, were attacked
at Moore's Mill, seven miles east of Fulton,
at noon yesterday by 900 rebels, and after fight
ing till four O'clock the enemy was completely
routed, with loss of Is killed and wounded,
and one taken prisoner.
Ger. Guitar reports loss of As killed and
wounded. He captured guns, ammunition,
baggage, &c. IN profusion. His officers and
men behaved splenddly. The rebel leader is
reported killed. General Guitar resumed the
pursuit last night, and will follow them over
the Jordan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
From Gen. Pope,s Command

LITTLE WAsHIEGToN, Va. July 20.
The people of Culpepper, Orange and Madison
were thunder-ruck at the recent sudden appear
ance of the Union forces under Gen. Hatch. They
are represented as being heartily sick OF the war
They may well be, for the prospect of starvation
stares them in the face Their stock has been driv.
en- off by the Confederstes The wheat crop is al
most annihllated by rust and worms, and the corn,
scarcely above the ground has no chance of ripen-
ing before frost.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA,
Washington, July 70.
General Order No IL
Hereafter no guards will be placed over private
houses or private property Of any description
whatever. Commanding officers are responsible
for the conduct of the troops under their command,
and the articles of war and regulations of the ar
my provide ample means for restraining them to
the full extent required for discipline aud etficient
cv Soldiers were called into the field to do bat
tie against the enemy. and it is not expected that
their force and energy shall be wasted in the pro
lection of the private property ofthose most hos
tile to the government. No soldier serving in this
army hereafter will be employed in such ser
vice. ..
BY command ofGen. Pope.
1Sipnedl GEO. D. Ruggles
Col A A. c., and Chief of Staff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
An Important Reconnaissance from
fredericksburg.

A accommodating force commanded by Gen.
Gibbons, consisting of two regiments of his
Brigade, one from the Harrison Light Cavalry
and one from the Ind. Cavalry, with a battery
of artillery, all belonging to Gen, Kings Divis-
ion marched out from Fredericksburg in the
direction of Gordonsville on Friday,and return
ed on Saturday night: They advanced within
nine or ten miles of Gordonsville, and nearly to
Orange Court House, which was occupied by a
much superior force of the enemy. Having dis
covered this fact, and having secured the object
of the reconnaissance, the expedition returned,
holly pursued by a hostile force of cavalry,which
attacked the rear guard several times, but was
repulsed on each occasion with loss. We hear
of no loss on our side.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
decreasing Lectures.-It vii

Eeteresfing Lectures-It will be noticed
that Rev. H. M. THOMSON, of st. Mathews Epis-
oapal church, proposes to deliver course OF Lee
lures on christian Ethics the first Lecture to be
given on Saturday evening next. Mr.. Thomson
lately closed q course of nine Lectures ON the
Lords Prayer" which were very generally at
tended by our citizens, and very highly spoken of
by all who heard them. The coming course, we
presume will prove equally interesting and in
sfructiYe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Model Ment Mnriet.-We omitted to call
attention last week, to the adYe, tsement of Messra
j. &P. ENGLISH, amour cling their removal to
their new quarters Old Main Street They have
fitted up their storro lately occupied by Simmons
q Sweet, in + le most appropriate ard convenient
style for tt cir business, making it really model
Meat Nj .rket We have frequently. heretofore spo
ken Of the kind of Meats the Messrs. English fur
nsr and it is therefore only necessary to say that
+ ey will fully sustain their well earned reputation
in - resnect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
Cnrdof Thanks.

PLEASANT PRAIRIE, July %, 1862.
The Madison Mutual Insurance Company, and
also their agent, Dr. Mcclellan, will please &C
cept my thanks for the promptnes which they have
manifested in paying the damages done my barn
by lightning on the 18th of June. l think can say
to the public with safety, thatthis Company is
one of thebest, if not the gerry best in the State
toinsure in A. G.. FRENCH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
The IHutchinsons Coming

This well known and long popular band ofsing-
ers are announced to be in Kenosha on Tuesda y
Evening, next, when they will give the citizens
of Kenosha one OF their Grand Concerts Of Pat
riotic and Standard Songs. The bare announce
mont will be sufficient to fill the II all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

The Londo: Il shareholders of the Great Eastern
believe that rid iculous clumsy craft is going
to pay. Her Ii st trip yielded profit, and the
debentures VIII ich before had languished were &C
cordingly chet rfully subscribed for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Condition of the County Bank
REsOU RCEs.

"a fine old Irish gentleman" at Lynn, who
did not own flag, wishing to celebrate the
Union victories, hung out blue shirt and a
white one, together with the old woman's red
petticoat, Saying, be jabers I'll have the i'm
blems out any how"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

sergt EDWIN HILL of the LIST Wisconsin Regiment,
Col starkweather, is in the city recruiting men to I'LL
up the regiment. Here is a good chance for all VINO
wish to 20 into active service at once in popular
Regiment Every Soldier on enIsting will receive one
months pay in advance, and 1926 bounty money'ma-
king s33 in az vance. awe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

o.o,1o,ro vuara then chosen to represent the City
ofKenosha in the stare CoIF eu''0H ~ 10 H'-O 40
Milwaukee, July 3IsI
Hon. c. G. SHOLES,
F.W. LYMAN,
Z, G. SIMMONS,
SETH DOAN,
+. Balm.
o. S. HEAD,
s4.v I,W. WEBSTER,
l. /. CLAPP,
ROBINSON,
JNO ENGLISH,
Z. II. WOOD,
OHAS. BROMLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

OF for 1EiIwnukee.-Everyb body is going to
Milwaukee this morning to attend the Great State
War Mass Meeting to be held in that City to-day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Mails close at the Post Office as follows:
GONG SoUTH-9. 40 A. NJ; $50 P. NJ.
CoIsq NoRTH-10.40 A. NJ; 500 Pm.
Posr oFFEz, open from 7.15 A. N. to P. H. Sundays
excepted.)
Sundays open from Jpn. to Pm,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Mr.. j Bond moved that the Supervisors of the
County be requested 10 appropriate $4,000 for
bountiea. The motion WIS amended by substi-
tuting $4,000 in place of So goo, carried as amend
ed. The Chair was directed TO appoint commit
tee of three to see that $4,000 is raised in the city
The following gentleman were appointed Z. e.
Simmons, Harvey Durkee and l. W. Webster
F. W. Lyman was elected sTreasNrer. On mo
ton it was ordered that each soldier receive Sluo
on being sworn into the United States serY ice
Adjourned till Saturday evening at O'Clock.
NJ. DRESSER, Sect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
soud;,ionoftbe Banks of our City.

The following report of the condition OF the
CRY BANK Of KENosHA we take from the Semi
uaE Statement of the Bank Comptroller, OF July
Ist 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
Men Wanted for the LIST wis. INIT.

Hi. TARBELL, has the Chicago Darly Tr'
tune at Is cents a week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island H. d
TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

=. @. PAITERSUN1
lyuperinten dent and Manager
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
sabbath School Bell, No. =
= ann COOLIES IssrED TnE FIRST TWELVE

5000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST TWELVE
Months Of h8 publication 1t s an entire New work
arIy 900 PAGES Many Of the Tunes aud hymns were
tS, ex,,rcssIy for This Volume, II will soon be as
ronuar es It's predecessor ell No y which has run up
The enormous number Of j7j 600 copies ~ 90 mohus
any Sunday School BOOK OF its SIZE ISSUED
~ mis- cGuntr, Also both volumes are bound in one TO
schools Wishing them j" 5hat 2 GG PoGG
Of el No 2, paper covers cents $Z per iVV
AZ per 100 Bell No. ], paper covers u cents
Ia ner 100 Bound % cents, SIS er 100. Clo'h oounS
St.srd Gilt % cents, SO per leo Bells Nos ana
sd ,o.etbrr 40 cents $50 per 100 25copies iuTnSne;
at Gen bound , fGe eis Ss cents
No 4ei 8rcadws y, New orr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

Ia 1kEs sAA On EaA ~I~lil1P Ii AzsZ43 L FL
insert artificial teeth on Cold Silver Patina and Rb
per- in all cases furnish temporary tets free N coSt
ana advise all persons who have nj their teeth eXra
ga |" nave temporary SET, it keeps he under law in
better shape Seytr' have under nv nntice
since my residence in this place where the gnd ja,g has
set. ---'
81 sill renew my offer OF $25 set for srotten or de-
sets OF teeth on tie rubber plate Thus far have
oeen unable to find an imperfect
Inc following letter will speak for itself it is from
Kew }. 3 lee, formerly resident Of this place
- CANTON, Y, June y, 1862.
Dr. CoNEGYS Dear Sr-I feel impeIled to vri: Won
the result of your dentistry in my case wish to rec
c"rnmetd your work, especially your rIIcr ,u0rk lave
tired Tour different kinds and much prefer the rubber
more than three you inserted upper set
'eeth ~ my mouth on rubber plate, and hay worn If
ever since, eaten with it every neal the plate
just a. good as when The fitting is admirable anu
nave experienced inconvenience whatever in wearing
It. at'cayS reccnmtnG ii 10 my friends in PREFERENCE to
S0t@ or atd My experience is certainly deciGediv in
favor OF the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
dentist in whose hands should prefer trust nv tee
interest rather than you give tins letter unsolicited,
as simple justice. Yours truly
J. S. LEE.
Ether CT Chlaroforna gsvei, in extracting a
number OF teeth if required.
r. Bear in mind that only charge Ssevcnfy-tive
cents n cavity. for gold filling. the best gold
anu warrant the filings, as | do nay plate work. When
convenient persons from distance will please give me
few days notice, whe. they intend coming to NE for
work.
aJ Office Langdon'S Flour Sore Montpelier, VT
Sct6D&W JOHN ii. COMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
American &, Foreign Pa tents
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,

SELfCITUR OF P.4IENT'H
Late Agent OF u $ Puteu, Office WashiDUon unttr
the Act OF 1871
&c State street opnositc Ist!hx ST. Y;oston
A FTER an extensive practice of UPWARDS Of t,ven,
II wears ontinues limited Stn:
also in Great By,ajn France and otber roregn corn
tries Caveats SPECIFICATIONS Assipnmcnts and al Pr
pers or Drawises Cor Patents executed on liberal term
and with desnatch Researches made into American -
Foreign Works determine the VALIDITY or uliIi;y Of Pr
tents 0rinventions legal or other aIvicprenig,et
all matters tone Tho GaIna Games of the claims II
any Patentfurnfshcd nv ra,f+tno ore Dollar husiri
ments RECORDED at Wasii,r.or
The Agency IL not onlv lie 2renet in Now nrrro.t
but thyouoh i in vnn,n-s ,n,a ,yc,.c r, ,,i
patents Of asceY.oinin the natentnbiiil IF
tnnsseiIy If rnt ~ 10
ran he oN,rn thnn, eroc,ha~n frI,n r. y, @
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

IHlLg, Dec, 9 Three thousand rebel
.,.Gy, supposed TO be under Forrest, intend
.:@4.Ao another raid into Kentucky. or Il
.-o4 Font DoneIson, were az Cl4rksyllIo to.
y. l-~.asor6 from GaI!2I.ne contradict tho
@:y q IA engagement there between Fry and
a@ j. They say no recent fight has &C.
4.,...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
m 'S'ES4EGE PM
70 TIE hREE4rz.Y
O'CLOCK Z. M

w Yoa,, Dec. 10. Special dispatches
~, Washington state that Gen Franklin had
.,D interview w,al tie Secretary of War and
~ - Ih.Ircl, u relation, it is said, to the an
..,,,r,.nrcl troops in several grand divisions
r.. harm IRON Fairfax Court Honsc That our
.,,srcport general evacuation by the rebels
rro.Ooghfare GapaAd the surrounding coua.
y rsa now stated positively that the President
ID, .,nt forward an order directing that SO Of
II @rl.mncd Minnesota Indians, especially
, WV be hanged on the 10Th inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

y.ndlr, Dee. s. We have but few fur
...r PARTICULARS Of the diegraccful af4ir at
r,.1.lc. From all we can gather it appears
N, III. new !ntHntry regiments fought little
...- relieving the ID lndiana cavalry, except
h. Illinois regiments. When the infantry
,rs up tie cavalry were being forced back, at
,rA tacir!untry were seized with pane and
to camp asaia, where they were surrounded
M taken.
lar loss va. said to lie 40 killed and wound
zen. Polk 5 rebel corps was advanced up
d. LEBANON pike to Beard 5 Mills, twelve miles
VT. c Let4Don, while Kirby Smiths corps is
.rae! at Nurtreesboro. These movements
a1.. the entire situation.
10. DgcI Court OF Inquiry, in secret session,
ii. testimony of zen. McCook.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
nl.elosures in plplomaoa.

There has been recently published q bulky
volume, which contains great macs OF CORES
pondence between our State Department and
our Representatives in Foreign States. From
the nature Of part of its contents, we should
infer that some of the matter ought to have
been withheld from publication. This remark
applies TO the following extract, from charac'
.sristIc letter Of Mr.. CAssIUs M. CLAY, giving
an account Of his interview with the Emperor
Of Russia:
He (the Emperor) asked me what late advices
l had; and when told him how many Of the
border elaye States were standing BY the Union,
he expressed great satisfaction. lie wanted to
know if thought England would interfere.
told him we did not care what she did; that her
interference would tend to unite US the more;
that we fought the South with reluctance: we
were much intermarried and Of common his
tory; but that the course Of England had arous-
ed our ssnsibilities toward her in no very pleas.
ant manner. The Emperor seemed TO like my
seeminR defiance of old John Boil very much.
He wanted TO know II Twas relation Of Henry
CLAY, and that wore the uniform Of an Ameri-
can colonel, which rank had filed In my own
country.
This is pleasant gossip, and interesting infor.
nation enough to warrant or excuse its eommu-
nicatiou to the Secretary Of State; but its publ.
cation is not thing likely to be relished by all
the parties brought into view--no more perhaps
by "our good friend" the CzAR than by JOHN
BULL " sA 'a1j' a.t- taA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
General JacEson,s sentiments.

Among the strange things Of this strange era
was the celebration OF the 9Th OF January a
Columbus, and the singing Of p@ans TO the IL
lustrious hero, Andrew Jackson, BY the party
Which, for thirty years, has been the bitter snC
unrelenting enemy of his policy, and EhoaI
leaders, in his lifetime, were accustomed to de
uounce him with savage virulence and ferocity
Hon. Samuel Galloway, who made an address
on the occasion. said: .rr sd.
General Jackson owed his strength anG
worth to the fact that he was Graded and rock
cd by the toaues of>tke Rep0latioa.
"There was more in the ,VaUs Of he feather d
his old cap than there is in dozen Of the proc.
lamations Of our Generals Of to-day.
ave shall nsveT conquer in this terrible strug.
gle--neper be succetslul-neper see The stars and
stSpes i0ave 0uer our country again, until zoe in
spire into our leaders The spirit Of The old Gen.
eyal."
Tue! true every word of it, Mr. Galloway
might have added that we should never have
been In our present condition If cur rulers had
been influenced by the spirit Of the old General
In his farewell address to the American people
he solemnly warned us against the dangers OF
AbolitiOnism-Against the General Government
assuming powers not delegated to IL, which be
With prophetic sagacity foresaw would end In
the destruction OF our liberties ii permitted,
and against relying upon force to preserve the
Union, instead of fraternal attachment aud af.
fection. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
Mason and Slidell Heard from
Again.

When these rebel emissaries were removed
from the Trent, in November, they were bound
for St. Thomas, to take the British West India
mail steamer, for Southampton, England. On
their subsequent surrender to the British Min
lister at Washington, the inquiry naturally arose,
What will be do with them7 But it may be
added that the public curiosity on the matter
was not especially exercised at the time Of their
departure from Fort Warren, nor has the ques-
tion of destination occurred since, except in con.
nection with the non-arrival Of the Rlnaldo at
Halifax, where il was said she had certainly
gone.
Our information this morning is that the two
worthies, whose seizure and detention In this
country threatened at one time to involve us
in war with Great Britain, have been taken
back to the point whence they came, or as near
to IL as practicable, 50 as TO land them at st.
Thomas. The British war-vesael had touched
at st. Georges, Bermuda, and would reach her
destination, wind and storm permitting, In few
days. a.5 .,,sitai
II Is unfortunate for Mason and Slidell and
their secretaries that the hope or ambition Of
being lionized on their arrival in England is
likely to be diminished by this roundabout way
Of shipping them out. The delay will have
greatly abated British curiosity, while the news
Of their surrender, beside restoring good fellow
ship between the two countries, will have great
" ebated the popular sympathy for the party in
whose persons the British dag was supposed 70
have been insulted IN. Y. Times, Jan. II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
.,, e,eher z. ON Llsesln.


The annual Message Of John Lstohet, GsV
ernor Of Virginia, dsliyered to the Legislature
Of that StatsOn the 9Th inst, after abusing
Secretary Cameron for his proposition to use th'
contrabsnds in army service, recites the rebe
indictment against the President in this amusing
style: rei - s'io. '.t.a i. z sit ~. aa
. .fThe history" of Abraham Lincoln dis bis
tory OF repeated injuries and usurpahons, oil
having for their object the Establishment OF on
absolute tyranny oyer these" Confederate
To this end abe has affected TO render the
military independent Of and superior to thecivil
Hs has combined with Pierpont and other
traitors in Virginia "to subject us 70 q jurlsdic
ton foreign TO our Constitution and unacknowl.
edged by our laws, giving assent to their acts oi
pretended legislation" -,
BE Is endeavoriDg to quarter "slarge bodies
Of armed troops arnongstus : "a -,
He is endeavoring TO cut on "our trade with
all parts Of the world"
He is endeavoring to impose taxes upon us
without our consent"
He Is endeavoripg to deprive us, sin many
cases. of the benefits Of trial by jury" g
f"He has abdicated government bere by de-
claring us out Of his protection and waging war
against US"
'He has plundered our seas, raysged our
coasts, burned our towns and destroyed the lives
of our people," -
ale is at this time transporting large bodies
Of mercenaries 10 complete the works Of deAtb'
desolation and tyranny already begun with cir,
cumstances Of cruelty and perhdy scarcely par
allaled In the most barbarOug ages, and totally
unworthy the head Of civilized nation"