davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TNHE TRIBUNE ALTMAN
i FOR 1853.

i FOR 1858.
This popular ANNUAL viii be ready early in January and
win eon,sin;
ELECTION RETURNS from al the States Of the Union.
Aedns elections 1862 carefully compiled for Tribune
Almanac;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
Cor the year 1868; Ecpses for 1905 True Time Asteroids
&C.. &c;
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED sTATEs-Ezeeutive
snd Judicial Euvoys Extraordinary and Ministers Resident
from the United State. ct Foreign Courts;
SENATE Of the UNITED STATES. Members Of clssd.
ed, with Porto address;
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Of the UNITED
STATES. Politically classified, with Pos-Ofee address,
MEMBERS ELECT Of next UNITED STATES CON
DRESS
The REBEL CABINET;
The REBEL SENATE;
The REBEL HOUSE;
STATISTICS Of he last CENSUS. carefully divided into
sSes and Slave Territory (Dever before published e1csp,
few oorss a, Census Buresa These stcs embrace the
rssave Predictions for a5o ard SGO of every State in
As Union. Agriculture lie especially fu and correct.
ALL THE AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF THE
CENSUS ARE REPRINTED COMPLETE. Some of the
headings Acres Of Land Improved In each State; Acres
81 Land Unimproved each State; CAsh Value Of Farms IN
each ss:e Value Of Farming Implements In each State
Number Of Domestic Animals In each State Value Of Domes
e Animals il each State Numerous Tables Of other Rteres.
hs matter relating 20 the Census
BANKS and BANKING. 1850 and 1880;
RAILROADS in 1850 and 1850;
NEWSPAPERS in each State. and by ssctionsi
LAWS o, last CONGRESS-;
RECORD II The WAR;
Aud vsst amount Of other interesting Political matter.
Ae.. nc.
PA:os - cents; II copies for ell 100 copies So postage
paid By Express, e. per 100 Cash orders Lei cd.
We supply numbers Of the Tbune Amsnss for
yssp s4S 1885, 1886. 1885, 1883 1882 ls,o aud S6l Price
- cents esch psst paid
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE.
New. yOrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

~ yANDERPO0L, Auctioneer.-Elegane
~. SAIL OF HOUSEHOLD FUAAlrURE, THIS DAY
"wednesday che private residence No 20 West iee st.
b.,e.n s,h aud avs. at 10. o'clock; composing h''
,yood N.ho,,ry aud BACK Walnut Psror. Chamber sao
D,is,-rsea, kufnrur- Paloo'i Sses, sivcIwsre Ac-
HENKY ID. MINER, Auctioneer Salesroom
No 9, Nawsl.,t cpp0si.e tue lasi'Ohee AL \ IN
4 SOM eRNiLLE VII eel as Apc,!op, FRIDAY, Dee . AZ
II cIsek II their ssesroop. No y Ntus' by oder OF
.sd,n,e large stock ~ wholesale joboer and dealer IN
Macs Liquor. Segafs. Teas &c a. olows vih' a""es,
Gius J,miicA and ST. CroiA Rn Scotch ith ana hvuipoe
Vhtrs 4, orna r,.ks sherry Por Madeira. Champagne.
Csrs and Rhine Wines IN original packages Also les
OiYe on Cass soap. Gnd manufactured I9oseco t'te'h1
Win about 5 OU far, ol fvofi bruls Also Once ut-
uitufs .ock &c 6c all OF vii VIII nr in on, s1oi, S,
e. avn rom tho packages AZ ue 81 s.e RE Aoo'e VIZ
~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

Th. medicine inereases the power Of digestion and ezc.os
tho sbsoroso. into heshy action. BY which the water OF
and ali unnatural enlargeuen are 10
duc.d A. We. as pain and Inflammation, and good for
MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
urncr CLEVELAND AsO ToLEDO EAILsoAp Co, }

OFFcK CLEVELAND ASD TOLEDO RAILROAD Co..
CLEVELAND. o, Sept ~. iSs2 s
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.-T Com
~ psuy IS prepared pay at the office Of Messa
kERMILYE Co. Nc ~ WGll-st New FORK the following
Bonds Of tn Company. with accrued interest, viz:
Junction Railroad ID hortEigc Bonds, dus.HSv l. 1904
Toledo. NorwalK ard Cleveland lst Mortgage
BoLds iooA
Toledo Norwslk and Cleveland % Mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo Income Bonds due....Sept 1861
The privilege Of exchanging the different classes o. out
standing bonis Of this Company for the snkn, Fund Bonde
will cease rom AID af,er this date.
The Coupons Of different clsses Of Bonds viii be paid
her.toor- tn Corn Exchsnge Bsnk, dedGcting
cent Cover men. tax. JOHN GARDINER President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

rI'ilE highest Cash prices paid for old NEWS
Il PArEhs o. every dssefgiOn od r Ran, hLLis o.
written iol a. al knds o. WASTE PAPER from bankers
sGabes companies, boters psent medicine dspois pst-
hs Offices book bindsf public AMI private Libraries hotels
sesbos,s. Isioad companies boarding houses express
saioe,. &c.
@ .snd - .3y part Of this city, Brooklyn, HObolen or
Jersey City. -
sTOCKwELL L EMERSON NO. 25 ANN-sT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
Urn Goods.

A STONISHING BARGAINS !!
n FROM AUCTION,
IN
ENGLISH and
DRESS GOODS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER lat
Plaid Vsloncias. at l2to. and l3c, per yard
Checked and Plaid Ottomaus At l8c and &c per yard
Plain Rsps all cocfs ct 10 PC, and ilc. per yard
Rroche Figured IelDnTs, n. 23c. aud Doc per yard
SIX Figured Poylius uost designs. zoe Per yud
Lodi will please observe tna, the pces oil most OF the
above UNEsS GOODS lees than the PRESENT prices OF
Csicoes. ..,,c ,,,o
FRENCH MTRfNOES. EMPRESS CLOTHS, EFLOuRS
EPINGLlNr BOMBAZINES ALPACAs,
PARAAiATFAS. &c. &c.
MOURNING GOODS CHEAP.
w. X PEYTON.
No IA Bowery, near Houston-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

DIANO-FORTES.-T undersigned having
introduced 10 the making Of their Piano Fortes such ia
pfoveaent. al. qua fullHess Of tone aud durability
not 20 be equaed by manufacturer In the nlted STAGE
feel conhdon that they viii ssfy the pablo that the
u the superiority Of their instruments By tho
most popular and talented professors IL vel deserved.
Parties Who intend to purchase are respectfully invited 10
call end Iatne Pianos bef.ro buying
elsewhere. sOkbBELkR SCHMIDT No. ~ Broouir-.t
DIANOS, MELODEONS, HARAONIUMS-
Fis class, for aJe to let OF BY inalIncnts ycra.
bis terms. PELOUBEr HARMONIOUS. Superior insrs-
ment. with two three banks 81 Keys go to 100
COTTAGE PIANOS fully warranted & 40 10 1e).
J. 81. FELTON, Nos. Sal aud $40 Broadway NJ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

HEMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
UEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHu,
HEMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weaknesses arising from EIce.ses Habits o. Dps-
ton, Early InoiscTe.ions OF Abuse, attended
with tie following symptoms:
Indipos,ion TO ExeIiioa. Los. si Powa
Lo.s Of Memory, Difficulty VI Breathing
Wesf Nerves, Trembling
Horror Of Diseafs, WAssialness,
Diunss OF Vision. IAn In the Back.
Hot Hands, Flushing Of tie Body,
Dfyueu o. the Sklh, TruptionsoD ue Face,
Universal Ls.a,uds Of the rslld Conntsuanoe
Those ,yaptoa. Il allowed 60 on, which this medicine
invariably remoye, soon ionog
IMr0rEScE, Ea ,TIJTY EpILEPTIc E tIIrs'
IMPOTENCE. FArUiIf, EPILEPIlC tIIS,
In enc Of watch the pAiieut m,y eApIrs. Wac can GAY
INSANITY AND COSSUMPrlOSt
INSANITY AND CONsUMPTlONt
INSANITY AND CONsLAP1lOhf
Many Of The cause OF theis sunonos bot nae
The RECORDS or THE INSANE AsYLUMs,
And tie melancholy dssth by consumption. bean ample wit
pess 30 tn. sIaih Of the assertion The coz.
sn;si!oa once aa.9sd sish
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
requires the aid Of TO strengthen aud nvossse the
system, which
HFLMBOLUS EXTRACT BTCHU
HLLMbOLD'5 EXTRACT BUChU
bELMBOLpS EXTRACT BUCHU
invariably does.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TaE MOST sKEPTIciL
L
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES
FINALS FkMALES FEHkI.ES
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES
FEMALES FEMALES fEnALES
FEMALES fEAaLLS eENALhs
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES
FEMALES FEMALES fEMAI,Es
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
New publications.
CHEAP EDITION-YICTOR HUGOs
LES MISERABLES.
CARLETON'S COPYRIGHT EDITION.
THE ONLY UNAbHI DICED TRANSLATION.

A. an Indication Of the Extraordinary interest existing ior
Oils marvellous book 10 s1cient state that more tnan
1900 volumes purchased at the recent Trade sales
Kew.York City.
The London Daily News says:
"Les Mis6rebles IL Of those WORKS when
szong personal interest "a addition to their inh' P
- -. q. :. ~.
1t Is not merely the work Of truly great neh ou' "
crest aud favori,e wo-k-the fsut q years SUI soo ~
"tictor Hugo almost the only French ma W
Of the present century who Is entitled TO es 80 10
OF genius lie has wonderfol Poeae power Su 40 m
the faculty which hardly ctbrr rreheu no'o"'' P'e'
ef DRAWING beautiful as well as striking pictures
"Anothar feature whicA victor huS,s VooA ves5
hsh praise Is its perfect purity aY ose Ao reaas tSs ''s
~ Shakespeare may read Lee Nissfa5ies . 40
1.-THE story admirable, and pot tosethef WIZ unsuf
,ssssble arr care liz. and simplicity
TIE NOVEL LES MISERABLES
A divided into separate or volumes az follows;
PART I-FANTINE. PAhL ll.--OOShLiE
PART uI.-MARlUS. PART lN.-SI. DENIS.
PART V.-vALJEAN.
Price rer vclune Cloth Binding tinted on superior paper
al Paper Covers 50 cents Copies sent BY mall postpaid
TO CLUBS.
When Sent by Express:
Copies Of any one volume, cloth, Si-pspsr 81
10 Volumes cloth. ~I-paper Cd 0O
20 Volumes cloth. ..... .......s...S1O-Paper, %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
THIS DAY PUBLISHED,
l. TIE SIEGE AND REDUCTION
FOpT pTrYAc

By BRis.-GES. A. GILMORE. u =. A.
An Official Report to the United States Engineer Depart
Of Siege and Reduci o Fort Pulaski Georis IN
February March. and April, l6C2 BY brig Gen j. a. Ga.
more U. S Vols Captain Of Engineers, IT, 3 Illustrate
by maps eight hnc oo.orsd autographed views vol
2yo 80 Copies free by nail receipt OF pce
d. VAN NOSTRAND. ruoi.her
No. 1872 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
Mnsital Instruments.

A II. GALE e. CO, PLANO-fORTES,
~. Ne irT Essi l2h . Invite attention 10 their scale
PIANOS Entire ,ails,4otion gusIautsod
MASON n HAMLlNs HARMONIOUS and
WI MELODEON5.-Tns only iBsrum,nis Of tbe!r CAS-.
which have been awarded GOLD MEDAL In til.
couBIy. 1w,ny.siI first premiums have bsen iAten by
them within cir years and they have sEvKK PAlLGD
IAXE iHE FIRST PREMIUM. Prices, s+3 70 $40 each.
Ia every they far superior to ythns bsve
Of tho knd, either In Europe Aui-ricA"-
GEORGE WASHBOUkSE MORGAN tOrs.ns, Grace
Church N. "
"hufp.s anything In ths line have whether
French or Am-Iio,n."-JOIE ZUSDEL (OfsaHi't. Mr.
Beech.rs Church. BToohlynl
Better th.u suy Others With which seqa,in,od"-
LOWELL MASON
ke~-Yoh WGerooms Eos s and 4sfosr.st, opposite
Howard Prices to dealers and others guaranteed low
from the factory. MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TT s. FIyE-TWENTY LOAN for SALE

~ These Bonds bear six per cent interest. payable seEt
ann 1sly god date OF 5seSptioa. We
PREPARED deliver without delay In denominations
So. 100. JOc and 0o Coupon regs,sred) 81 par log
current funds Purchases Il ths Loan made through
ri nut. directly 10 the AID Of the Government
Urdefs by mail Otherwise will rsceiys immediate ssn-
tlou LlVERMORE. CLEWSk Co, No n WalLr,
Blazers aud Dealers In Securities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

NYAGAZIN READERS, COMPLETE
WI YOUR SErS.-BlcS numbers of all the Masszues at
10 cents Per number; Is cents by mail, ut CHARLES A.
MlLLERS No IS Nasssu 1t New.fofk.
HAMMOND on Diseases OF the Nervous, Sem
4 l. iual Urinsry. and Sexual Syscms-NEW and RtLA-
BLE TREAThENI-By {. d. Hammond, NJ. d., formerly
Medical College New author Of Medical Information
for the Million" kc. Pnce 81 mailed. sold only BY T..
WARMER, Publisher. No Nesey-s,.. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY, for YOUNG
~ LADIES' Bridgeport Conn.-For ereuaIs, sddre.. the
Principal, Mis- EMILY NELSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
WIN. II. LEGGET1'S SCHOOL, No. 81
w broadway. conner q l2.h.sl.. !. nov open.
Oancln9 Academies.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES
"a no. 2Ji 5tL-sy, cor 2jfhst
TIE afternoon classes q AID saturday, hsvi
reached the iull number classes VIII commence
MONDAY Dec /, 10 M0ndays and ILur.daye ct
p IN Circulars o. terms Il the Academy
A DODWOkIH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
~ 30 90 .lli-AE .......... lOhh.
No l5I MONrAGUE-Sr ....... bROCkLfN.
New J orr clastes or WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Brooklyn clsssts on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Morning and Afternoon Glasses for Young Ladies and Chill
dren.
Evening Glasses for Ge,tlsmen.
Glasses nov OPEN Fuplls commence at any tins.
Circular Of terms &C. may oe lad At either Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

THIRTEEN MONTHS in the REBEL ARMY!
BY an impressed Newly orker who served with his eyes
and mnd open. Prce 30 cents
lift could be read by every 10 the loyal part OF the
country Il would ia defense Of toe
Government that world would what II has not yet
snthst nation its own life ~ the tlni'
ha,on Of the conspiracy against it Harper's Werkiv
Published by A. s. BARNES BURR,
Nos 81 and So John St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, ~ Y.-The
L. FIJI lEIn SkMl-ASNUAL SESSION will commence
d. :. ROWE. A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
9ewlns Alatbincs.

1916 EFirst.class Sewing Machines A Rf
fOOsto Heat and for Sale new and % hand HCOs
Sewing hsehins Emporium, 400 Bdwsy ssT BTesms H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
Chances tor Business Glen.

NEW CURRENCY POCKET-BOOKS at
~ WnOLESALE-J. X DILLON Manufacts.or. no. II
AOn-bt New orb. sfhifs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
yn5trutncu.

EAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY
~ Easeswood Perth Au.boyJ, " J.
Access by ST Island Ferry and H. r. at and IN. ,nt
and y. Catalogues snd fall inofmstion Of VI AR
Gus STRING No p PsIk- place. and MASON BROTHERS
No Nefcer.sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
Qrinllng.
Lost ln& found.

|, OST near Barnum's Museum SMALL PAR.
- CEL containing Purple Silk Dress The finder by le.y
ns NJ tho Ifbuae Ohcc will bo sat..iactory rewardei
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Look ont for Kite Flyers.

The following is said to be the plan by
watch communication along the Potomac is
occasionally effected between Marylanders
aud Nirginans:
4 large kite is made. and, instead Of
paper, is covered with oiled silk. SO as to
render it lmpervious to water. The ia is
formed by folding letters or newspapers to.
gether, and tying them with a loop-knot,
each letter, or perhaps two letters together,
forming bob. When the tail is as heavy
as the kite can conveniently bear up under,
cord long enough to reach about two-thirds
Of the way across the river is attached, and
the kite raised in the air. After the kite has
exhausted the string, or has reached \ suffi-
cient height. the cord is cut, and the concern,
gradually descending, is borne by the breeze
to the Virginia shore where the hobs are
taken off by those in waiting, and new ones
for their sympathizing friends in Marylal d
tied on in their stead. With the first favor
able wind, back comes the kite to the Mary
land shore, and rice rerSa."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Southern Ab0ljtiOniStS.

nc following we copy from the New
York Observer, OF Thursday last
II is repeated from So many quarters, We
are compelled to believe there is some truth
IN it, that the agents of Southern secession
who are now IN Europe are secretly seeking
to purchase the favor Of foreign powers 10y
making proposals for the gradual abolition
# slavery. Three prominent newspapers,
the Pafrie, the Constitutional, and Tic Mae-
pendance Belge, have spread the report that
the South is ready 10 grant freedom to the
blacks II European governments would re-
cogniao its independence. AS MI. Stephens
Vice President Of the Southern Confedoracy,
asserts that tho corner stone Of the now re-
public is slavery, the ncw proposition is
Equivalent to ~ agreement to undermine the
new structure gradually when it has once
hcen completed. Affairs must be getting
desperate when the South makes such over
turcs.'
So innate IS the tAirS: Of these traitors iyr
power and monarchy that, should this aacri-
flee fail Of its object, Ne woud not be in the
east shocked to hear Of their next Offer
ing their wives aud children Ms the cqu.va-
lent for sceptte and title.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Unnatural Punishment i'm The
Rebel Army.
The Richmond hbaminer, Of the Goth inst.
contains the following:

The Richmond tJaminer, of the Goth inst
contains the following:
The tines when the cat-o'-ninc stalls was
tho instrument of naval discipline, and SOL
dicrs were strapped to the ground md their
backs manglcd with the scourge, have passed
for lis at least, into the traditions Of another
generation. We are shocked, however. TO
hear that i navy punishment has been ir-
vented in our army which surpasscs the hor-
rors of the scourge, and has borrowed its
suggestion from the punishment of the inqui-
sition 1t is the Thumb torture. The mode
OF punishment is to hang the soldier by
straps on the thumb, so that his toes may
scarcely touch the ground and the weight
OF his body depend from the strained iga-
ments. We are informed. by testimony that
does not admit Of question that this horrid
punishment has been practccd in portion
OF the army on the Potomac, and has been
witnessed in the case Of two or three men
subjected to tho torture.
We rejoice to see that the Enq,irer shows
scme siglls Of humane sensbility, but freely
confess that we are no. " shocked" ut any
OF tho numbcrless gross cnormitics springing
from a system conceived in iriquity and born
IN s;,,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
An Important Step Forward.

10 common with the lovers Of popular
government and the integrity of our civil
institutions, throughout the Union, VIC re-
joice over tho heavy blow administered to
the rebel cause in the recent victory in Ken
lucky, and trust that this is but the COM
meucement Of q series of triumphs which will
result ultimately in the complete re-es:abIish-
ment of the supremacy Of the general Go
vernment. We have full confidence in the
ability Of cur forces to achieve this desirable
end 80 soon as tho determination to accom-
plish It has been reached The defeat Of
2olicoffcr, says the North american, has
northern boundary of Tennessee. At least
hundred miles in length Of this boundary
lie 50 FIR east of the Bowling Green rebel
force as to be quite IN our possession if Zolli-
Golfers force shall not be able again to make
q staud on the Cumberland River. 1t is be-
lievcd they viii not be. They are probably
scattered by this time, and driven back into
Tennessee in small detachments, lcavin, us
an opportunity to 60 into that State and to
hold the Cumberland River itself for twenty
miles beyond the Kentucky limo. 1t is pos
siblc that Gen. Thomas is now entering that
State using for this purpose the boats and
borgcs captured at Nil Spring, What may
remain Of Humphrey Marshal!'s army, lately
beaten at Prestonlurg, hundred and fifty
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Maryland Legislature-.-The Trea-
son Bill, etc.

! The bill defining treason, and providing
for its punishment, has been under discussion
during the past week, in the House. Various
amendments have been acted on, the most
| important of which was that of Dir. Stock
dale, striking ont all that part of the eleventh
section granting pardon to renegade Mary
land traitors who may find it polite TO re-
turn to their homes and subscribe e an oath
Of allegiance to the United States Govern.
ment The clause was stricken out by a vote
Of 45 to 1G.
The following resolutions were offered in
the Senate on Thursday, by Mr.. Fiery, and
made the special order for yesterday:
Resolved by tho Senate and House of Del
egates OF Maryland, That while we will
continue to give to The Administration of
President Lincoln firm liberal and unway-
erlng support in its efforts TO suppress rebel
lion, and are ready aid willing to exhaust
all the resources Of the State TO sustain the
war now waged for, the preservation of the
Government and the Union, yet as soon MS
the people now in arms against the Govern
ment sha!! cease all resistance to its riehtful
authority, and offer to return to their former
allegiance, the President of the United States
be and he is hereby requested to suspend
hostlltles; when the war ought 10 cease and
the returning States be admitted into the
Union upon their original footing Of equality
and right.
Resolved, That when the people now in
open rebellion against the Government. shall |
have slgnlhed their assent to the aforesaid
we do earnestly recommend to
the Congress Of the United States the adop- |
ton of the Crittenden Compromise as it
stood prior 10 its amendment, and urge its
acceptance upon the part Of the I.egisla-
lures Of the several States IF the Union. rs
suitable amendment to the Constitution.
Resolved, That we recommend to the Leg
slatures Of the several States the adoption
1t the proposition passed by the Peace Con-
erencc, sanctioned by Congress, and already
'atliled by several Of the States, as an amend
nent to the Constitution.
Resolved, That in tho event the aforesaid
propositions should be adopted by Congress,
md rejected ty The people now in rebellion
'%airst tie Government, the proffyrcd medi-
ltlon Of Maryland in behalf If the rcheIlious
States will have failed in ts objects, and we
will accept Of the only alternative left us,
nd that is to prosecute the war with the
Utmost vi 9or, and aid to the utmost extent
t our ability to uphold that Constitution
nd that Union hequeathel to us hy 4 pa
lotto ancestry, and vouchsate,! 10 us hv the
pcciHl Providence Of God.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
DIED

In the hospital, at Ilagerstown, on thc
S0th of December, at thrty-fve MINUTES
after IL o'clock, P. NJ, Capt. GEORGE "
WILKINSON, Co. X, of the First Regiment OF
the Potomac Home Brigade, after an illness
Of just 10 days. He was Que of tho free,
open-heartel individuals that win friends
wherever they so. AS a friend he was firm
and constant az a soldier he wss brave and
determined. He participated in the battle
of Bulls Run as second Lieutenant Of In-
fantry. His friends, though bercavcl by his
death, have the satisfaction Of knowing that
in his last hour he was surrounded by friends
who did every thing in their power to ale
vatc his sutferings. Though attended ty
the best physicians of the regiment bis spirit
took its flight to the eternal worli.
He slumbers in quictnesr now.
His spirit has flown to its rest.
A coronet rests on his brow
AS he dwclls in the realms Of the Lest.
In the army of God, aud Of right,
By the hand of afflicton lie tell
But from darkness be rose to the light
Where the angels and sanctified dwell.
No spirit moro pure than his own,
Was e'er to mortality given,
None brighter encircles the throne.
Than his in tho kingdom Of heaven.
January 21st, 1862. J. NJ. A.