davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

hereafter OF engaged IN rebellion
who any way give aid or comfort
thereto, escaping from such per
SONS and taking refuge within the
lines of the Federal Army, and
all slaves captured from sue,
persons, or deserted by them and
,cning under the control of The
Government of the United States.
and all slaves of such persons be-
ing within any place occupied by
the l. s, forces shall be deem
ed as captives of war, and shall
be forever free of their service
and not again held as slaves.
Sec 10. Be 1t further enact
ed, that no slave escaping into
any State or Territory or Dis
trict Of Columbia from any OF
the States in rebellion, shall be
delivered up or in any gay hind
cred Of his liberty, except for
crime or otiense against some CT
the laws, unless the persons
claiming said fugitive shall first
make oath that the person t.
whom the labor or service OF
such fugitive is alleged to be due
is bis lawful owner, and has not
been in arms against the United
States in the present rebellion,
nor IN any way given AID or com
fort thereto.
And no person engaged in the
or naval service Of the
United States shall under any
pretense whatever assume to de-
eide on the validity OF the claims
of any person or surrender up
any such persons to the service
And | do hereby enjoin upon
and order all persons engaged IN
the military or naval service OF
the United States, to observe and
obey and enforce within their re-
spective spheres Of service the act
and sections above recited.
And the Executive wlIl in due .
time recommend that all ciiizeps +
Of the United States who shall
have remained loyal thereto
throughout the rebellion shall up /
on the restoration of tie Consti- T
tuition and their respective States
and people if the relation sail +
have been suspended or disturbed,
shall be compensated for III less
es Of slaves.
{ In witness whereof ] have here
unto set my hand and caused the
sea- of the United States to be
Done at the City OF
Washington, this the 22nd day Of
September, in the year of our
Lord, 1862, AID of the independ-
ence Of the United States, the
S7th.
Signed, ABRAHAM LINcoLN
BY the President.
VIM. III. SEWARD,
Sec'y of State.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

hNp SO FoRrH-There Is a
Young man in the army who was
BORN July IT,, at / o clock p. VI.
at No IL, 10 a street IN Boston.
IN 1874. a 9Th child, ass names.
enlisted in th.e Newton company
which has joined the 9Th battal
ion. 4Et2 regiment, 4th company,
and on the 4th OF Septembe- was
appointed An corporal, ard Is
now going 1th TO defend his
country, and so 4th.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

erty to VII ch our forefathers, in
the day of trial and in the day of
defeat, most solemnly declared In
the tace OF the world they we're
entitled but it was the greater
principle which these two sup
ported, representing on the one
side the interests OF the slavehoi- :
ders and the aristocraiic princi-
ple-the divine right which we
threw aside in 1916; and on the
other side, that great party for self
government-he cared not wheth-
er they were called Republicans
or Democrats - the men who
contended that every man had a
right to govern himself. This
was not contest be ween the
people of the South and those of
the North, but one between the
tyrants OF the Moth and Sonth,
and tyrants everywhere, with the
people OF theecountry. APP
plause. THIS Vas the issue, and
Abraham Lincoln, standing up
as the Representative Of seii-gov-
ernment, himself having been one
oil that class, had thrown up the
club, and row It was to be deci-
ded under whom they would live
under that OF the people or un-
der that OF a despot. The issue
was between Liberty or Slavery.
He thanked God it had come at
last Did any fear the result?
As regarded the proclamation,
he said there were many who
said that it was worth nothing at
all that we could not set a man
free by proclaiming him so wien
he vas surrounded by a stalwart
force, and kept in chains by
large and powerful army. He did
pot expect as he had always said
that thus proclamation would have
any direct influence upon the four
millions of blacks in the South,
oppressed as they bad always
been by long centuries of SLAYER
y, kept in ignorapce as thev had
been, and their manhood destroy
Ell. Il was not expected they were
to render any material assistance
toward achieving their own hber-
y. 1t WdS we upon whom this
proclamation was TO act upon. 1t
was for us to determine who was
for and who was against self-gov-
ernnent and in~ United
States, Nortt, South, East aud
West.
He would say that he regarded
that man who did not stand by
Abraham llinccln and bis proc
lamation as a traitor.
He bad always opposed mob~
and disturbances when peace vas
possible, bpt now these men had
appealed to tie sword he would
say, @Stand aside; let's have an
open field and fair fight let
justice prevail though the heavens
flll. Another thing that this proc
lamation would do, 1t would reach
the slaves in whose hands we
were unable to place the means
Of ofense, and lead them by t:ils
hope and promise OF liberty to
make vigorous efforts to bring a
bout this desirable Object. He
also showed the favorable effect
the proclamation would have up
on the eight millions of white
men ip the South who had no in
terest in this Institution of slaves;
but whose manhood had been
crushed and social position de-
stroyed by Slavery ; blighting
influence. He dweIt at more
length on the embr rrassing in.
fuence it would have upon those
foreign powers which had been
decrying US in consequence OF
our alleged hypocritical iAcon-
sis:ency He closed with trlb
ute to Secretary Chase, as the
persistent and consistent advocate
OF Fre-uom.
EcoNoMy.--Giye children
two cents apiece tC go without
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
2. - -. 80.

The little poem is worth reading Al
'orih keeping:
There Is voiee within me-.
And It's 50 sweet 4 voice.
That i's soft lispings Nin M.
iili tears start IN my ey,s.
Deep from ms soul il springeth.
Like hidden =elody
And evermQre il siage;h
This song Of sorgs TO me:
This wsrld IS full OF besuts,
Il other worlds above;
And ID We did oar duty.
:. might ~ f-il OF love.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

s mar wen. into the 4 banv
Erpre S office, the other cav and
wanted a cory Of he paper. The
price being two cents, he propos-
ed to take only halt ef the sheet
ape pay one cent Ee ssId De
op.y wanted the var news.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

T. RorTrv SPPLE.--io Phila
delphia John apple cas- been At
rested Tor discouragsing enlist
ne.ts.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

An editor says that in the whole
course OF ais political life "his
mouth never uttered a lle." The
gentleman probably speaks thro'
his nose.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
coMMERcIAL


= " = In ~
TIE Prppricfer krrp- c"t~tantiN on
itud large au4 vmicd asSort@cnt 81
Frnit Tees. t..,s Green's. Roses. Urim-
In~nrsi Frr.-. .lS shru-s- a-1 EE kinds
OF Nursery Products.
Rc-1on-,ble Accents wanted ~ e-rrt
county Catalogue Supplied free on ~.
.olration. Addr ss
T.. FLETCHER. IF..
nov 2sIv indianapolis, lad.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Why does a person who Is
poorly lose his sense Of touch
Beca3se he dor, ieol well.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

An old sai.or, passing through
a grave yard, saw on one of the
tonb-stones the following inscrip-
ion:
al STILL LIVE"
1t was too much for Jack, and
shifting his quid, he CALCULATED:
"Nell, I've heard say that
there are cases in which man may
lie, but if was dead, I'd own It. .
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
CRAVE YARD.
NEW GRAVE TARDl

The undersigned has laid of New
Crave Yard, Immediately adioining the
Old one. on the west, 100 lots 49, bv l9k
Zee: square. which he otfers 10 sell on rca
so1ahie terms. Those desiring 20 secure
q family burial place can noy do 50 ~
-allir- early on DAVID HFAS TON.
IA. -. iss2
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Bssureyard Is at Bladen Sprinss.
Ala, recruiting his health.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

A parson, reading tie funeral
service At the grave. forgot the
sex of the deceased, and asked
enc otthe mourners, AN Emeralder
"lS this a brother or a siSterP
-"Nather," replied PAT, "only
4 a cousin.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
T1uS y. CROWLEY. NJ. Il. Fhx.

EDuN 70. CROWLEY VI. l., Ehv-
81 stefan and Surgeon, v inchestel lnd.,
tiraduste of Philadelphia College oi Med
ictus. and Philadelphia Lying INC har
itv Hospital. embracing Prao-ical
Dh.tetrfr. anal Diseases of Females
Having been ,seisiftnt temc ustra."r OF
Anatomy. aud having spent three years IN the
Hospitals aud Disprusaftcs "f Philadelphia.
tnd aaine supplied With O. Vcell"nt SURGICAL IN
.,ru,nrut. 1,. is nrrpa rrd % perform al lopcrg-
mons fn tae vari"ss depArtmcn., ei the ~ o.
fts~iou
:. particuiar attention paid todiseHses Of
The -v- ircten stree. near
a., north-westcorurr Of the Pubte square
Winchester. indiana.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

EcoNoMy.--Glye yourchldren
two cents apiece tc 60 without
their dinners, and, If they are
pretty huQgry at night. charge
them two cents for their suppers.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
Speech Of CaSSiuS NJ. Clay.

Ricamoud, Se1. 92ad, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

THE Iron FURyAcx. or Slavery and Secession
by Rev. JOHN II. AUGuEY, late Of Mississippi.
will he issued soon by W. $. 81 a. Martin, Philade-
phia. NJ. Aughey Il Presbyterian clergy man
in Northern Mississippi when Treason culminated
in Secession, and was sooa arrested for his out
spoken Unionsm. After seeing several Of his fell
low prisoners taken on; 10 execution, he escaped
and made his way to the Uuion lines, where he was
welcomed and protected. lie has since learned tha;
thirty-iwo of those he LEFT in Renz Jail have been
executed for Unionism Mr.. Aughey has been heard
in our city and other places. and bis narrative Is III
sensely interesting. lie is Uuionst OF the true
gIit and his book will do great good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
A PROCLAIM tion.

In compance with custom and tho Proelsma-
ton ofe Governor Of the State 30 hereby recommend 70
In. people OF this city the observance Of Thursday the g7h
inst. as a day Of public Thank gying and Praise
It Is meet that consecrs.e day to the earnest sn1
united manifestation Of gratitude God for ba continued
goodness AID bounty In tho midst Of tho terrible infectious q
war While many Of the eea eisircts and States Of oar
common couu,ry have ered ell the desoscn and horrors
fierce intestine strife have beea permitted TO enjoy ouf
homes peace and security Pes'ence bas not crossed our
our commerce nas rospeed; industry has found
ample enpoy and liberal rewards; dsst.ren andcf
have dimnished aud bu, for the uDhaowed eoe tnss
has eeped orr country blood md dpsd household II
,oun!r, the year drawns 20 it, close would De re-
corded In our snpas as OF and unaoyd blessings
Ars may we'll be Aha, even tie chssii.sments under
which Wa are now snerny blessings In dge intended
by the Father OF aerc.es ultimate good foE war nafss
as Is Il. discipline sad crushing ss are s sorrows n's
wi hou. iis coDpensatisns-
II subduss the yics engendered peace PARTIES The hss
and epnobes the sentiments may be seen IN me e1aea
patriotism, THE heroic courage the ori;ude and the humanity
manifested By the noble volunteer army battling IL do
OF the Union. May lot hope therefore, th's 'ns
tying ordeal through which country Is passing u butt
procs. Of publication intended BY the Crest Ruler Of Ss-
ton. to free u. from National sins aud i9s~i'e' saa "
us for hshes1landari Of patriotism cvizion AID Chris.
,,ayl Abiding 10 this h lot US be Of good cheers ana
with join grateful thanks to the Gver OF all dood
for the richness M msrees and With eoahtns trust unis
In arrest prayer ior their continuance
Le, U.s. 10 Griffin charity. remember the enemies Of ous
country ard prsy God to deliver them nom The evil spn
which nor holas possession OF their hearts aud UT U.s. as fx
as in ia LEI, mini asr tho and alleviate ths slens
fthe sick ani wounded tho poor and the oppressed
Given under nv hand and thu seal of the Mayora' at the
H. City Hall the CITY OF NewYcrs his 9,a day e
November in the year Of our Lord i5iS.
| GEORGE oPDYXE Mayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

tration, and teens with editorials pettifogging
the case Of the traitors. The timorous souls,
we are told by it, were afraid that their runa-
way negroes would not be properly and vgi-
Isutly caught by Republican officials But
President Lincoln labored early and earnestly
70 assure them on this point, and not without
success. Gov. Morebead's account Of the IT,
terview between Mr.. Lincoln and the Border
State men is decisive ON this point. The
President was emphatic in his assurances that
the fugitives should be well caught by his mar
shals. The Border.State chiefs never doubted
him; but this did not begin to satisfy them.
They demanded guarantees, not for efficient
negro-catching, but for Slavery Extensione
failing in these, they would have War and
nothing else. 1t is idle. it is knayIsh, to
pretend at this day that the present Civil War
is not waged by the Rebels directly and em-
phaticaly in the interest of Slavery Exten-
aion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
the merchants are sending immense stocks to Mem

phis.
Fifteen hundred bale, Of cotton arrived here this
morning. More cotton has been bought and sold
during the last year in ibis city than for fifteen years
previous. 81. Louis ba, never been cotton market
OF any importance, but the low water in the Ohio
falls speech in Richmnd) to this city for re-ship-
ment East. Everybody, from bankers to retail
grocers, deals in eottoS now. Passing along Nam
ers in prominent banking house, corner Of Chestnut
street, might have been seen piled to the ceiling
with bales Of cotton.
What to do with the enormous number Of prison.
ers confined in the military prisons here, ia ouss-
ton which puzzles the authorities Most Of them are
guerras, but they are not recognized by the Con-
ederates they excbangeable for our captured
soldiers. Eleven hundred are at Alton, ton hundred
and fifty at McDowell's College, and about two
hundred at the Fifth street prison. Many Of them
are paroled and discharged daily, but the number
siill increases every week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
From the Somfh.

FoxrHGss Mossoa Tuesday. Nov. a. 1862
From various Southern papers received here, the
following extracts are made:
TIE SGrcnHak Republican says: We have
reason 10 believe Government has again PIT the
wheels Of war in motion in the night direction,
which, properly conducted, viii thwart all the
cherished plans Of the enemy and secure his over
throw ~ every point.
We shall hear OF the result j. early day.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 2lst, gives re-
port Of the yellow fever cases in Wilmington, by
Which It appears that from Sept 10 Nov. H. there
bad been SO cases. Of which number Ill were
<aia.
The ENQUIRER states tha, ten days ago very &C.
complished lady, connected with people IN Rich
.nond Of great wealth anl influence, imprisO Ell
in Castle Thunder under charge Of givins inf2rLa-
ation 10 the Yankees by way OF Portsmouth, vine 70
she dwells and from which place she has made sey-
eral vists to Richmond.
The augusta GA .Seatsqe' OF Nov. 70 says
John {. Cole, refugee from Missouri, has invented
machine for MAXIM percussion caps. which eXce.s
anything Of the kInd either North or South.
lis superiority cOusiss IN The manner IN which the
can is cntfrom the copp andforued al SIM e ope-
ration IL Ia capable O; making by hand lJJ per min
ate aui by steam 10000 per day.
Daring the past year tie gross earnings OF tho
Western and AtlaLtic kallroGd nave been ,o5J lJf
net profits $9yo, 80.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says Buell IS 20 be
tried by CoUr,-May,i4l fC- TiIittlng the Invasion
OF Kentucky by Bragg J. rs singular that BfaRg
.is summoned ~ Richmond to answer for not whip
ping Buell..
Il has been discovered in Gsorda that, by digging
yeils 40 miles from tic main shore, water i Oh
tainea 80 gallons Of which Will make one gallon
Of salt, while it takes 100 Of tide water 10 make the
same quantity.
g Private Donnelly il sentenced to be shot on the
9th Inst. for dcsertion.
"a shoemaker iu Knoxville TIE other day
charged $50 for pair Of boots. lie was immeci-
ately conscrIpted Tor extOTti0n.
Under tie head Of "Reyerses in Louisiana the
Rebel journals chronicle The capture Of salt works
At Ltfourche BY Gen. Weizel. and the surrender OF
the Rebel forces. 'tbs odds against them being
en- 10 one.
" The city authorities Of Savannah. Ga. are max
ing ngemeAts 10 move the nOI-cOnbataDts from
that city, preparatory % the anticipated attack Vi
the enemy.
They have adopted 4 resolution ihat Savannah
ahould mover be surrendered that il should be de-.
Tended street by, street until, II taken, tie yctoTs
syoiis should be a heap OF runs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
FROM MISSOURI.
The Renewal OF lEcCieiInn-The Desire OF
tbe Soldiers TO bc Kept Moving Forward
mud Fighting Bniiics-Ansicty 10 gnt
Dour the Hfebeiiion-EGise Bi-pnfchcs.

Coro-y ond,Eoo Of Tho ~ L. Tribune.
CAHP PGTTEKsos. Mo-. Nov II. loCs
Thank God, Mcclellan is removed, aud the poo
pie can hope again for forward movement. Ma
poeon the Great won the retirement Of 81. Helena
by tho copsumnats skin and wonderful energy with
which he made war. Our Napoleon, Of the press,
has won his retirement by ayoioing war; STRAIT
egy" nny DO great thing in the movements OF
arnies, but the forward roll Of cannon-wheels and
the claeh Of charging bayonets suit tho American
people beiter. We soldiers are ready to endure
any hardship. to face any danger, 10 fight any foe
Winter campaign, uaIo mulioaI With the .lanp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
From NnH;tyillc.

NASHVILLE Tuesday, Nov. IS. 1861.
Some 400 of Morgan's cavalry Lett camp seven
miles from Lebanon, to attack the Unionists at
Woods Ferry, on the Cumberland but were shelled
back with the loss of two men,
Morgan is reported to have left camp With his
whole force the same night, 20 attack the Louisiana
asd Northern Railroad.
Union refugees from McMinnvilTe say that tie
Emancipation Proclamation is generally approved
by loyal men there. Many refugees here approve
It., some of whom are large Shareholders.
Cotton is changing hands here at 52955c. per
pound.
The river has risen four inches at the shoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

paTHGATF-On Monday morning Nov. =. a, Morrissni,
n H. John Bath gate IN tho ~ b yer " MS sss
pl- notice II The flnsIsi viii be given.
yrrCy-On Monday .vsning Nov. "a ssrsh Fitch, wife
81 George Fitch this city and daughter Of the late
Major A Moran Of Wcstheld Mas
funeral services will be held st Hartford on tue Stn INST
uTYMAN-ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday Nov %. Mrs. Mary
Human, aged % yeas,
The fi-pd, a the family invited 10 attend her funeral
M IA. I..ldrnc. her r W hnman No. sol Atlantic
.,rrc, Rrooklvn on "wednesday ths day.. Ut O'clock
p m without further notes. Her remains viii 10 tai en-
TO Gfecnv God Cemetery loT aiisII.eat.
wv 60 T.-I,ycc-sI,, r.,i s'hrisse
III. r.r,tve. ard friends the family re'pectey
10 atend the funeral from hs ate residence Ch'a sA''h
I.lsfd on lhu-,dsy afternoon AZ : o'ciofs'
srFyESSON-On Tuesday, Nov g. 1902, Of congsstion q
a.. uu- CiAri,. Ko0uis, eldest of John IL aud Hen
rletta T. Stevenson. sged wears and 10 days
Tie relatives end friend. 81 The family respectfully invited
10 tts,d d. fuues' on ThGrsday Nov 25 al O'Clock
fom tho tslgce Of his parents No 9'J "es' Hneeen's
sit.el. - iIoul Further nvitatiel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

The Nineteenth BnuaI Report and Dir.ctory 9f
,be AS SOFA tIOs FOR IMPROVING Ttb CONps,,,
TON or THE POOR being ready subscribers VIZ
uppied practicable At their resi- snces or I'M
nedist-y by csing the Office No % Bible House ,eor
place. The following officers the A,iocaion aud Mem'
be OF the Ward Committees eltAozed 70 receive sues
scfipiions, W.; . .,,.,
JAblEs BROWN President. No 80 Wall.s.
JAMES BOORstAN Iice.Pres't No IS W ash ton-psce.
JANIS LENOX Vice President No. % 5,h-.y
GeRArIO ALLEN. Vice.Presdeni. No q Cintoa-plsces
A r. WErMORE. Vice President, No 81 Eesey-ss.
JOHN G. GREEN, Vice-Psssidsnt. No. Y souihst.
ROBERT atlNgrRN. froa,urer, No. u Southst
Ward JAMES c. RAMSEY, No l3i Ccdar-s,
2-GEOgt>r. w ABBE. No. - Barc,sy-st.
Ali, = rFRr ELL. No. G5 Worth y
4-OIlyER w. WOODFORD, No lt0 Msiisou.s6
80 e. WErMORE, No. 81 Veseys.
C-sTFPHEN C0NONEE, No 40 Leons-d.st
M rNEW Bird 10. 80 Sss-au-st-
8-JOSgPf. 2 Tcii.iSS, No % West lith-6.
e-pANiEL FRENCH 40. Charless|
lO-E 4. FRASER. No 300 Broomest
Il-JAMi.S LITTLE, No 24S ishsl
l2-L j. tFilONI, n av., co., EAs. ll6sh-st.
l3-LENlS CHICHESTER No 29l East broadway
ti-DAYiu TERRY. No. l99 MuihsTrTst
is-TUOMAS DENNY No II CiLton.place.
l6-L. JAG kSON. NO n West l8lh-.t.
l7-S 4. LYNkS. No. a. ST. Asrs'spsce.
PA W. SPIES. No y Fast 2ist-st
lg-WM. LECKlE, No l3i East gOtnst
2d-JAMEs DENAREsr. No 1875 West 32dt.
2l.WM. r. BlBBlNS NJ D.. No. 50 Lezing.on-sv
IA. NJ. LYON No. % West 4.t,sl
r. ~ HARTLEY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
C.ren, Union Meeting in TSey West.

We lean from Tie Ny West lFa.l Ncg Era Of
tie 18Th Of OatobeT, that III immense and entbusi-
as,ie gathering Of the loyal citizens Of Key West
filed the square and street opposite The Baptigt
Church. on Wednesday afternoon, the 22d mot, in
Response 10 the following call:
Flag presentation by the loyal citizens Of Key West the
Row j. ~ Dnss Cha1Jin Of the Goth RI sent n. y. >.
foI the Re npntAl Church IN this city Wsdneslay Oe..
ynoga4Nwr-Pra,.r by the Rev. j. o. Bsu. Song Ny
Anorcsp tg which will be- ho ted sd the cheer syty
patriotic hear AMI the GDg OF cannon. SonK flag Of
Nation" O.ca Cub. Grafton by Richard H. Locke, osq
soug Rcd. White. and Boe,' Cleo Club. Speoch by J. F.
Raymond. Resolution, etc etc.
CoxYITTHE ARRAsGrsEsTs-Enpt John e. SmsTi
Lieut.. J. T. Raymond. Lieut. w. T. White Lieut.. h -
snyh Lieut. W. H. Aeand Lieut. John Locke. and Henry
Ai5Gry. GAG.
Seven ladies' participated in tie ceremony of
presenting The colors
After the addresses, which were highly patriotic,
the following resolutions were adopted:
acyea. This Nshon IL a,rng'ng sgrins. wtn,on.
wicked aud pcraie rebellion. No dren II tho duy Il
Union for Rebellion. AoaIchy and DisDnien Or nloto
Is Tl0o WhO Tor assins ~. aud those
are aganr, shall resp tho mi, Of ineir niainy.
H.oirfd That tbs hdmiHftraIon boz odoited ine Of
vii give the t1seags aud H. aislcs oofinl aud
he ~ support .ni hold ~ b. he duty o evory loyal cii
10 nt down ne tfsof, t4e Reel sympaiAles when
inuas ,how their hsnds hide their heads.
Jsoired That hail with pleasure The dawn Of better
lnpic time tao politics ~ island that gard
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