davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
In Memorlam.

Resolutions in memory OF the brave and gal
liant Corporal, Brainard e. Walke'' list Yer
mont Cavalry. Co |, who was killed IN action
at Keeys Ford on the Rappahannock, Va
Aug 2l, 1862. a., me
Hh,reas, at the beginning OF 1861 rebellion
OF formidable proportions menaced the .curty'
and m rentened the future welfare, prosperity
and ,ery existence OF our much beloved country
with obstruction and the Executive OF our ma
ton allied its loyal, patriotic sons to her sup
port and defence and as among those brave
hearted volunteers, who at an early houf oil our
national difficulties rallied around the ola uag
did appear Brainard +. Walker, OF Hard
wick, Caledonia County VI. ; and that as IN a
late little with the enemy, he did hall VI 'lm
to the mortality OF war, pierced through the
brain With bullet, sped from the gun OF con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

Hospital Stores.
TO the Ladies N Vermoni

To The Ladies N Vermont
All contributions Tor the relief Of SICK an
wounded soldiers should be forwarded to Gen. &.
+. DAVIS, Battleboro, or DR.. 5. W. lhayer, Bur
lingtoa free Of Charge.
The aides Of this State have contributed Iloer-
ally to the Sanitary Commission and Soldiers
Aid Societies as well as to the relief OF our own
soldiers, and as the time is near at hand when IN
all probability the soldiers Of our State will need
all the contributions from the Ladies Aid Assoc
cation, we respectfully suggest that they forward
aboy- directed.
That there may be no mjsapphcation OF labor or
funds, we would further suggest to the Ladies,
make bed ticks, pillow ticks, sheets, pillow cases,
bed shirts and towels-send fi,nnel sheets and
blankets. if old and worn they serve an excellent
purpose in the hospital; knit woollen SOCK and old
linen will prove of great service the coming win
ter.
Most respectfully, yours, &c
EDWARD S. PHELPS, NJ. ID. Surgeon
US. A., Acting Med. Director, &C.
S. W. THAYER, JR,, NJ. ID. Surgeon
US. NJ, Hosp1. Chairman State
Medical Board, &c.
Burlington, VT, Sept %, 1852
- burlington Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

ceaied foe while lighting foremost in the rank,
OF his company.
Therefore, be il resolved by the members OIL
20. |, lst VI. Cavalry, the valiant Corporal +
companions in arms, that while we deeply de-
plore .he loss OF so brave melnter from on;
company, we yet have this consolation, that he
sold bis life Ut q dear expense to the enemy, and
not until he bad done all he could do Tor his
distracted country in It's hour Of peril
Therefore, b. il further rescued that his
conduct IN the late action, not only augments
the glory Of hls previous behavior, but would
reflect the highest houor upon the reputation Of
any soldier and that we much more admire
the conduct which has always characterize the
actions OF the brave Corporal in the hour of
danger, though it costs man his life, than the
department OF II poltroon, faint heart, or those
who love position distant from danger
FHrthumore, be il resolved that inasmuch
as The Corporal, in the performance Of all his
duties, was as faithful and punctaal, as he was
bold and fearless iii the face Of the enemy that
ne Possessed the requisites of true soldier, and
regarding blm as such, we would now cultivate
due respect for the dead
be shH further reSoiped that his example
is worthy the emulation Of every soldier in the
Union army;
Moreover be It resoiued that we sympathize
deeply with that circle Of mourning friends who
now lament his heroic death yet while we cou-
dole with them rs they mourn his loss, we
congratulate them thar they too, had friend
who has offered up his lie in 30 noble and
worthy Il cause May his mourning family be
comiorted by consolation from on high and
mourn not as those who have 10 hope
IN conclusion, be Hresoired that a copy OF
these resolutions be respectively forwarded to
his family and TO the Offices Of the Caledon,ap,
Independent Standard and Necsdeaicr. for pub
llcati0n
HENRY {. FLINT Capt.
josiah CIRCUIT Jr., lst Lieut.
CnAs A WOODBURY.. 2nd Lieut.
b +. WAsnBuRN, Clerk
DEATHS N THE SrH REGMENr-l The follow
iug =, va. furnished to the PLmnx by Lieut. W.
4 n .gt tb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
rnr ATLANTIC MONTHLY, FOR ocroBEs-is IN

TnE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, FOR 0CToBER--is IN
advance Of its eotemporaries. II has the follow
ing table OF contents Autumnal rints David
Gauut; Euphorion House Building Mr.
Axtell bennington Spa, by Hawthorne San
ltary Condition Of the Army; An Arab Wei.
come Elizabeth sara Sheppard, Resources 81
the South The Battle Autumn OF 1862, by
Whittier Reviews aud Literary Notices Re
cent American Publications.
Prof Agassiz's contributions will be contln
ued in the next number, and papers by Prot
Lowell, the author of the " Bgow Papers
are promised soon. We print elsewhere Whit.
tier 5 poem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

Empire lad at the same time ealousIy protected
heathensm, ordering that 10 one shouiG treat an
idol with contempt, or interfere IN any manner
with the free exercise and the full influence Of
idolatry This would have been lofty wisdom
compared with the struggle Of our leaders to save
Freedom and the Union, without damaging their
implacable oe Slavery. ST. CHARLES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

NAw YoaE, Sept p Adyices i.om ~
OrIean, give an order by zen. Butler requiring
each neutral oeieu rt-den, % Che Department
10 report To the nearest Provost Marshal for
registration OF himself. and family
The order SAYS iu the course OF ten Jay,
might become necessary TO distinguish iisoy.
families from loyal citizens and honest, nru'ra.
foreigner, AL Glse d. simulated clalms
foreign allegiance. Gen Butler threatens %
punish severely
The Tms Washington correspondent; say,
the rebels had information OF our Intended cap
ture OF Leesburgh, on trains, and posted iout
brigades GA the West side Of Ashbys cap, 10
such manner as would aumhila,e our lorca
had it been attempted.
Winchester is being strongly fortified, a.,
negroes in the neiShborhold beng impressed for
the purpose.
The rebels are apprehensiyo that their com.
munication aud supplies will be cut of by q
movement from Washington on Gordonsville
Longstreet is So severely wounded in the
shoulder by piece of she'll, that 1t is feared
amputation will be necessary.
All the public buildings and mot of the pr
vate residences IN Winchester are used as hosp.
tails. About 5000 are there and large nun
he were sent further down the valley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
TELEGRApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

new YORK, Sept. q. ruInor from Wash .
ington says the President contemplates issuing
proclamation making Florida = cotton planta-
ton, inviting laborcrs black and white to settle
there for that purpose, who will have ample
protection from the army and navy. the STATE
Constit non 10 be put aside temporarily and
Florida reduced to "a territorial condition. This
movement is SAID to be preliminary to the poll
cy ~ be adopted hereafter with the other South
ern States.
Reports from Apalaehola say that two rebel
iron.clad gunboats are nearly ready for sea I'M
der command of Catesby Jones, who says 10
will sink every gunboat on the Gulf coast
The Tribune has rumor that Secretary
Seward is about to resign the State Department
to Edward Everett The dispatch adds that the
rumor grows out Of the fact that Mr. Everett
Is in Washington at the Presidents invitation
on business relating to our foreign relations,
in regard to which his views are understood to
tfer from Mr. Stewards
Assertions that Col. Ford received written
orders from Col. Miles to eyacuate Maryland
Heights, cannot be substantlated by the produo-
ton Of the orders. Col. Ford says he lost them
a guerrilla band OF 30 was arrested near lair
fax. One hundred guns were found hidden IN
der a hay-stack
The Times has news from Winchester 20
w ednesday The main body Of the rebel army
is concentrated there, numbering 10000 men
They are much demoralzed and suffering from
want OF food Their loss in Maryland is ac-
knowledged to be terrible Rebel officers ana
surgeons confess a loss OF % 600, including
prisoners, Of whom from 1000 to 5000 were
killed. Pryor narrowly escaped death. Ills
horse was killed by shell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, sept q - o clock, A. VI -
The Washington Star Of Friday afternoon con
lalns the following Items
Gen. Mcclellan still had MS headquarters
near Sharpsburg yesterday when Gen sumner
occupied Bolivar ueghs Gen Williams. las.
Banks corps, the Maryland Heights, aud Burn.
side . artillery toIded the river at tlarpers Ferry
The new Pontoon bridge was doubtless finished
last ulght and we believe that Gen Burnside
infantry crossed u pom it this forenoon Much
OF the rest Of Gen. Mcclellan force was yester-
day IN the immediate vicinity Of Wllliamsport
Our pockets occupy the country IN Virginia
three miles out from Harper Ferry whore they
met those Of the rebels lhe latter are believed
70 have been in considerable force There were
picket guards near lhat point and they are sup
posed to be III force principally II Winchester
II is evident TO us that there will be move
ment on Cen McClellau's part 50 soon as his
army is properly supplied BY the Quarter
master department, &c. Our troops are ip
the best possible spirits and eager again to get
~ the rebels VINO are suffering dreadful tormcnts
under the influence OF the sharp cold nights Of
that region At this season upon heir half
clothed, hali-led bodies Another week Of such
nights as they experienced there doubtless last
night, will compel them either 10 attack or
move south.
Toe rebels are still engaged IN rebuilding the
X K. bridges over the Rappahannock river and
occupy Warrenton with single regiment
This is the nearest poinl % Washington. AZ
which they have force OF that szs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
HENRY c FLINT, Capt.
josiah CIRCUIT, Jr.. lst Lieut.
CnAs. A WOODBURY., 2nd. Lieut.
B. +. WAsHBURN, Clerk

DEATHS IN rHE SrH REGMENr-lhc follow
lug r, wa. furnished to the PLmnlx by Lieut. W.
IT, H. lioton, OF Company II, OF the Sth Regi-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27,-230 \. Nj
Forney, Press ina the following special ID,
patch
BALTIMORE, Sept 25 Passengers from Nor
folk aud Fortres. Monroe repor, that lmpoFan.
army movements have been progressing in mat
vicinity ior some days past \ division under
an able fighting General marched off from
Suffolk day or Two since, in the direction D.
Blackwater K K bridge, IN hopes Of meeting
and capturing the rebel vanguard supposed
be advancing upon Norfolk down the Ouga
aud mdroad BhcSwa;er bridge having been
reached no enemy wa, found, but the coutr1
bands report that the news OF our movement
had reached headquarters ana gIca, NOV
meat rebel troops WAS reported between RCa
m1ul and Petersburg ltls no, though, prot .
Bile that this Federal expedition will march IN
New Market unl.,, reinforced first.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

rnnnOA La. xcoL WANTED. al ,sr
UUJsOtUJ ~k1eh I viii pay ths highest
--tcs In Cash, a. ny Leather Store.
No. la Main Street, Tsrrs Hsaie. Ind.
nsy1sau l. A. BURNETT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

DURE CIDER yIyEGAR.-ws
X ca fa<uisa or cls.ezners uith = pare arsixis
q CrDER FfSTGAR. We kacr z . = rat frnsa
ftf tstcs ~ "a spgie. snt nofninK else
Auzs 20 cu CSTCTTIE 4 CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Z FOR 1858.

This poruar ANNUAL VAL be ready about Ch.ttaas and
viii contain:
ELLCIION RETURNS from all the s'aes o. She Cuion,
hiding elections IL 1872 earsy complied fer tie Tribune
AuSuss;
AsTRONO,uCAL CALCULATIONS sod CALENDARS
e. the year 1861 Ecii2es II 1885, True Time, Asteroids
&c T.;
COyFREs.ENT OF the UNITED sTATI s-E-ocu.vo
snd Judi0 t4voys 'dinsTy and Ministers Rs ideH
Gon the Ultsl s,I-es 81 Fo.eisl C'lrs;
SENATE Of tho UNITED STATES, Members Of, e.sssi.
Del. With Post Oace GiI-essi
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of the UNITED
STATES, Politely d4s.i4s-, With Po.tC Tee aliTeti
MEMBERS ELECT Of next UNITED STATES cox
eRESS;
The REBEL CABINET;
The REBEL SENATEi
Tie REBEL HOUSE;
STATISTICS Of toe last CENSUS carefully divided Into
Fee AID Slave Territory ,evrr before ppbilsled except
few copies at Census Bureaa Thso s;tcs embrace the
C8m.atatiye tTodUc ions 1861 AID too o every sale ia
tie Union. Agriculture is .peeiay fan ard correct
ALL THE AGRICULTURAL STAT Sizes Or IbE
CFNSC5 ARE EElAINILD COAfL.t1 Some =. tho
keadae are: Acres of Land EapIcyed u cl 6i.e Acre
each States \Ll1e Of flaming lnpierobts in each state
kuabor Of DoLetir Annsls il -a,e Fene q Doue
tic Animals 81 e-c STATE NuAeroas IsOes u oiT lne!es
flc mater RELATING 20 roe Gene.
BANKS and BANKING. is-J sni loG);
RAILROADS a. 1880 snd 1850;
NEW S2APEG5 30 each itste, ami by sections;
LAW s oi istt CONOEE,5;
RECORD Of fAe War;
And amount OF othor Interesting PoL!icl mater
&c. &c.
PKIoz cents; II copies for 100 copies, 80; postage
We can sapey osck ua4os. ol the rfDune Ainsnae To-
years 1919 1885 lg5j 1885, l, 1850 ioj and !s5i. Prizes
l. eeu,s eaca. Pot pad
Ade.ess TIE TRIBUNE.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
Il. 9. Jnicrnal .,cucnuc.
N S. lNrELNAL REVENUE.

LXC.sE TAX AND LICE = NOTICE.
10 reicrtl AMI al perons As.o-sei under he Law, Of
he Uni.sd States "r hs Payment Of Taxes puil.. Ii
cen,s.. WITH tie IOtArd COLLECTION DISTRICT Oi
,o OF NssY1rk, rising tie al, 9Th ON, and s
Hrl,efta' c4y ofNew-iok
TAKE NDIi,E-li4tt s an .n0d C3lo,tir Of Tste'
Tor tue Foah Collection ii,tho q tho state II Nsw-Yak
oomplspg % - "a On AID Oh Wao, of.bs CITY # h'"'
YorL plsspaat to OF Cones euted An at 9" pro-
vide -lea seser-s - support e D1'omnsni, and io 10y
miefc.t ou Ia rC.'lc dabt."
any; EJ1lCEha, 40 Dllisa Tsse' md Licenses. as
ser'ed upon pef,on, ss Going bliia,aa vli.in aid
Dnai oud va 81 hy sid .ot ty aie feipcpsy liable to
pay Layo become duo sad payable ud sss sha saend =
fecoge ayilans q r0 -us. Ut 10y 0e No. - "a Ia
e. IN che d Di.el auI City daily from tho hour Of a
70 the hour "a and fon ani ser this date until
sLi incniins tle ei.h cas- ofD'ceuJor inil
a.. pef.ons VII, sla neglect to pay 20 nc h, Diiies II"
and L,sg' aforesaid a'lcisel upon them within
,ho above pecilsd inc sh, be she aud WI. be Therefore
required to p, ZEN PER CENT ADDITIONAL upon tho
amount thereof JOHN MACK,
Collector 9Th Dis.riet-
Iylb n.csu,h., IQfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
Amusemerts.

WINTER GARDEN.
FIFTH WEEK or THE
BRILLIANT EMO CEMENT
,,,,.. - of
THOSE DELIGHTFUL DZIJNEATops
IRISH AND YANKEE LIFE.
Mr. n MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
THREE HOURS OS
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERgoaMsNndyElA'
THREE PIECES
NOT YET PLAYED
The performance VIII comasacs With th. -.
Drsmso 'ssetull
WILLIE REILLY
MR BARNEY WILLIAMS
MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS ''NihDf
r,,. o,nou.,,,n.v. NARY MoRlARrY.
CUSTOMS o. THE COUNTRY
MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
MELISSA
WITH A YANKEE SONG.
To conclude with the ra-na fare. Of
PAT ) BLJNDERs
MR BARNEY WILLIAMS
PAT ROONEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
HTcrp Qualifications.

Ore handsome duodecmo volume 3po psges. cloth
boand price 81, OF Paper Covers price IS centI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

NIDLO'' GARDEN.
LAST %ISHf BIZ ONE OF
ih1LIA HERON
TUESDAY EVEElNO Dee. Nc. Isst
when she viii appear i2r the
THIRD TINE
"a her great character Of
in tao .ri1nphan,ly succts'ul cnnacf
EDITH; or THH EAeLi DAueHrxn
supported by tie following gfest cat:
Justice Obadiah GroGt..........,..M Mr. Tom P,,-1.
Alfred Mode gA...................kf j. McCulu,gh
SI II .ft.iarr ..asitOn. L. H. SleWsI
Mr. .ODi J. q. burrsft
Egbi ksib...... ..............,...nrs. J. "A. Alien
hss Selupr~Dia Mode, b...........Aiss Mary Wei.
Musical Understandable. Harvey y. DoIsonb 3.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Dec IL. 1884,
The les. ght out two 4
who viii for tao tLrl tile Ia esh. year, srn..,.s
FE3RO, 1hE BROKER,
In Dr. Bids crest Play -
Tho performances vii commence az 4 O'Clock The doom
VII. op-a ~ soc'ock
ORAsD hOAANIIC SPECTACULAR DRAMA
~ FAUST AXD MARGUERITE,
Mr. J. 3. ROBERTS,
viii make bis nr,. spp.u.aos
,'s'n FOIL IND POWERFUL coHPANr.
'L..EHb MECHANICAL EFFECTS.
NEW DRESSES AND APPOlSTIgSTS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
Uriilng- AarJlRe5.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL LXAllNAIICNS, with
Chart ma llA wutcn drscrlp ious Of cLllcter given
by Messls. 10 Win WILLS, 30 80 Broadway n. Z.
Hourr from ID IA. O. ?.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
To.hs worLlsg 10 q Do olty.

be9S't AAfstAiyfHetFs
Ia ibs btgipuibg Of this uahply rebellion
the NoFkiag msn VI thii city hbd County
held . mass meeting that hAd telling Fl.
isct % TAT ~ our city and eouHty were coz.
esfned. There il jaSl As much psesSSily for
'hsm spsakiug out nov ~ thou. Traitors
are a, plenty. Designing myu arr attempt.
iag 10 divide W, bur they will DOT 1useecd
We have takru oar position, Aad We are
not TO be moved by any tslE,ds'iguin poll
itician. Il would be useless 60 make an
appeal TO the WORKING men Of this city 10
stand BY aud sustain soystnusnt Uadsr
Ehose benign iahaeace 40 have ell ptUt,
peted. Working msu are awake TO the IN.
1sEesis OF their Government, and feel dis
posed 10 sustain the Prrstd,nt Of the United
states, who was chosen from among their
uumbrE 10 administer the laws, Il Is only
9stetsaty ior W at his stage Of our nS.
IiouAl peril 10 come together to rensE cur
pledges " devotion We afe VI all parties,
OaI politicians Of all parties must under.
stand that they cannot divide Us.
The sentiment Of every working man
nov who studies his own interest, 10 (:
The Uaion must and shall be preserved
Il would be ustieis for Us in this short rpis.
lie, 10 attempt to show the great AdVAn-
ttses 10 the working classes oil our tree IN
HlGuuOns. The intelligent mechanic loves
to read and pondsr over the lives ot such
men as Franklin, Fitch and Fulton, aud a
host OF oIbrr bright men who have 6gur.
cd so eOnspieuously ia American history
It Davis 4 Co. succeed, is there any Is.
'nraaee that opr privileges will be in-
rreased1 No; they will ny TO make Us
their slaves.
Let there be general rally tonight ni
our monster meeting. Let the Working
Men Of Wheeling stand forth as a bright
and shining example for the working men
Of other cities. \ WGEKISG MAS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
Wendell Philips an Honest Dis
unIOntGt Again.


umiOnlst Again.
Wendell Phillips made one of his most
insAne speeches at Abingdon on the LIST.
lie called in the name of God for the dis.
solution OF this Union, and the laying of
the corner stone OF new one called
President LincOln aturlie and various 9th.
er Opprobrious names abused pretty much
all our generals made the false and silly
assertion that "the Government fights 10
preserve slavery, aud therefore fights in
vain !" declared that "no public opinion
will support Charles SGmner," which is
true enOugh-''thOugh u loyal common
wealth stands behind blm,n which is not
true in either sense, for the commonwealth
does not back him in his peculiar opia.
ions and measures, while 10 the matter Of
loyalty aud its sensible and effective oxhi.
hilton, the commonwealth is an age ahead
OF hin, Mr.. Phillips considers the war, as
at present conducted, as without rea.
sonHble object, and a total loss of blood
and treasure Smart rhetoric is an en-.
tertaiuiug thing, and Mr.. Phillips pnugent
sentences were received with delight by the
old ladies and non.resistant men MT Abiug.
ton grove, but no man who talks as Mr.
Phillips does should make any claims to
respect as loyal man, It isR very strange
style of loyalty that calls for the destrue.
ton OF the Union in the name of God. Mr..
Phillipsis loyal ouly to The single idea of
abolition, and has no regard for the Con.
sHtutiOu or laws, except as means to that
cud, 1t at least credisable to him that
he has now openly abandoned the patriot.
&c dodge, which he managed hut awkward.
ly, and has returned to his old cry Of down
with the uuton,-Spria&ftli, Nd5r., Repub.
dean,
We saw suggestion made the other day
which we thought most excellent one, and
that was that a stringent oath be rendered
to Wendell Phillips by the authorities Of
the Government, just the same as is ten.
dersd to other disuniouists, and in case he
refused to sign it and give bonds to hush
his reasonable mouth, to at once lock him
up in Fort Warren. No such man as him
ought to be allowed bis liberty 10 times
like these. Along With vallaudighau 4
Co., he ought to be most vigorously dealt
with, The most popular thing, President
Lincoln could do to-day would be to lock
up Phillips, Garrison, vall&udigham & Co.
all 10 one cell,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12

According to the wishes Of the loyal cit
izeusol Buckhannon and vicinity, primary
meeting was held at the Cour, House on
saturday August 2, 1869, for the purpose
Vi making arrangements for Mass Meet
ing OF the county Tor war, and other pur-
poses,
Tue meeting convened ut . cloekP NJ. q,
and on motion OF D. D 7. Farnsworlh, E.
j. COIerider was called to the Chair, and
Henry Digit, 10th Virginia Regiment was
appointed Secretary.
.. b. T. Farnsworth was called upon by
tue Chair to explain the objec, OF the meet.
ing. and delivered most eloquent speech
calling on the able.boiied citizens Of Up
sber to rally to their country's call for aid
IN crushing out this most unholy rebellion.
After which the following resolutions
was submitted and read BY D. d. 7. Farms.
worth, whica wore unanimously carried.
Resolved That tue citizens Of Upsher
County, be requested TO meet en- masse At
the Court House, BuckhNnuon, on Sdtur.
day next, August 9, 1862, for the purpose
III taking into consideration the best means
70 be adopted in responding to the Presi
dents call for volunteers, aud the securing
of our new State.
Res0lped, That Committee OF two from
each maglsterial district DO appointed BY
the Chair to draft suitable business for the
action Of the meeting of the people.
Rgoicsd, That Committee Of FIVE be
appointed by the Chair to correspond with
suitable speakers tor that occasion and
tina. special request be made that the
Hon, W T, Wiley and Auditor Crane bC
present To address the people.
Rcsoirsd, That this meeting earnestly
request the citizens Of Upshur county IL
weigh well the late ncts and dOings OF Sen
ntor Garlile in the Senate Of the United
States against the new S:Alc, and his poll.
cy ia the prusecntion,Of the wsr. which VT
think tends TO the perpGtuAtlOu OF this un.
uohOly rebellion rather than TO put 1t dowU
aud then and there to give him u fair trial
hoping that be will abide the decision Of
his constituents.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed by the Chair to act on the sec
Ond resolution.
FIRST Dgtrict-R Fretwelt and N. .
S Second District %. B. Loadsu and A
Tectcr.
Third D,,rict-D. $. Haseldsn aud Maj
Fo%, 4, D. Di,rt,-E. G. Barr and iona.
than Heavener,
The following named gentlemen were ap.
pointed by the chair to act on the third
resolution;
D. S. Haselden, Major D. D 7. Farms.
worth, Gsu. Il, f. Weslfall, Capt, ". H.
Williams aud DR.. D. S, Plnnell.
Before the meeting closed au eloquent
speech upon the volunteer question was
delivered by DR.. D. S. Piunell, during
which he was loudly applauded, after
which resolution was offered by D. D. I,
Farnsworth that the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Wheeling In
telligsaeer.
The meeting broke up with rcturu Of
thanks TO tue chairman.
II. Dlonr, Sec'y.