davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
OPTICAL
HEADQUARTEBs-IsT DIS TRTUT, DEPART.
MFHE1 N

MsllT No l.
TAyeTPAHo IL lily Il :, isl2
General Orders No. =.
THE CO SJHlPFN / parishes Of East sad
4 West F. lc'sna and Esst Bs on Rouge. will azem
bic without lsy st o i've an b. nsBr Clinton, srd
report 20 Co. Preso1 Pond conlla-6iag camp Cf in
e'l1n
Il The ecnscripts in tae Tsrshel Of St Helena sud
Wasting viii sssembi- without delay Taug pahO
sni reoo-t 90 Liesf.-Col san Bo7d command ~.
III Tk- c08tc-ints in the parishes Of s., Tsm0Buy
and LyirgsiOn wiz assemble without de- az st Poncas
tcus, 81 camp Of instruction, and rsro-t to CEp:sn
EcRas
". Tbs Co nmsnding general is assured that mary
who c7ms under Ihs prov sions Of the eonEcrpt law
have To- had The opDCr uuty Cf 'llpsDes vita IL
rec ments, aud row that ceEps OF iHEruston ara
specially de igEa ed uud r competent commanders
thev wi pair them and plaza themselves
IN be front ranks OF their c0untry's de enders.
Y T. h0cv-r from uufoTSs=n CirCu-ns 1ces, the
rscrdns~y spec ae Ehoulf nrese1t itself TO tha eyes
Of he world. ihat c.iz soldiers o. russna fail %
raiT voluntarily lhs cefense 4 ther LbereE slc
ias, commsldsrs OF y OBS, provost srsbs,s Oi
ptl hes Oss % be nj ia evil magistrates, and
a. oiber Civlj ce-rs are srinns1 10 take promot End
q ciT- ass-u . s.ls del-qusuts 20 reach their
Ts-F e,five eucsui u-lts
Ey command o. Brig Gen FUG0LEs.
= D. sahDTD w. - g. A.
fy27 2-wiw A A ard Io-Ce tor CI-u-rsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

Oath-taking is becoming SO popular in the
North that Lincoln is even going to require {
in his own domieil. The Washington cores
pondent of the New York World writes
Another vigorous movement in the right di-
rection is about being promulgated. The Con
federate sympathizers in Washington are to be
brought up under another of Pope's orders, and
if they decline to take the oath of allegiance
they are to be sent far beyond the lines of our
army There are hundreds in this city and
Georgetown who needed looking after months
arO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
THE NAvY.-The Richmond correspondent
the Charleston Mercury says:

Our navy hits its head again. we hear Of
sundry iron-clads at Southern ports " in state
of forwardness" The Arkansas remains quiet,
because of repairs aud the necessity of getting a
new crew-that which manned her on her way
down being only temporary crew. May be
SO but it is the rule, believe, for every Con
federate vessel and army to keep profoundly
quiet for from one TO nine months after fight
good story is told in this connection about Mr..
Mallory. He was showing sharp letter he had
written in regard to the early completion Of a
ship, and telling plaintively of a number OF
such letters he had written before to the same
firm The gentleman to whom he showed the
letter said, quietly D-n it, man, quit writing
and 90 down and cuss EN-, cuss EN-. They
care nothing for your writing-cuss 'em. cuss
'em"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

q Our city is beginning to exhibit signs o.
actual life again. The people are hockiug back
to their homes, stores are being opened, and the
pulsations Of business nave gained fresh in
petus The houses which were struck By the
enemy's shells are being repaired, the streets and
sidewalks that were torn up are being made
passable, drays and wagons Of every description
throng our thoroughfares FROM " early morn till
dewy eve" and altogether Vieksburg presents
busy, busting appearance. Hotels and restsu
rants are preparing to reopen, bankers are brush
ing of their counters for business, and soon we
expect to be able to tell our readers that The
long beleaguered city is herself again
I7eksbHTg Wing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
CARRYING AWAY THE STOLEN NEGROES

CARRYING AWAY THE STOLEN NEGROES
The Federal troops on Edisto Island, South Car
Olina, having been sent to reinforce Mcclellan
the negro refugees" there were sent to St
Helena Island. a correspondent of the New
York WorId says;
They were removed en- maSSe, Nearly one
thousand came here at one time on one of oui
smaller steamboats,. The scene was hesrt-rend
ing. They were literally slowed on the deck'
and between decks 1t was q shadow Of the
middle passage. Several births occurred during
the trip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
psa.h Of mnr.is Ynn snren.


From the Richmond (va) Eng iirer, Juy 9gl
Martin Van Buren,. ex President Of the Uni
ted States, died ct KinderhOok, New York, or
Thursday, the Oath inst ia the eightieth year Oi
| his age. Mr.. Van Burn was born at Kinder.
| hook, Columbia county, in the State OF New
! York. on the 9Th day Of December, 1882 His
| farther, Abraham Van Buren,, was direct de-
cendent of Dutch farmer, who established HIM
self in the carly period of our colonial history in
the ancient settlement of Kinderho0k. His
mother was also of pure Dutch descent, so that
the late ex-President, their Oldest son, may be
regarded as one of the few representatives, OF
| the unaduterated Knickerbocker stof k who FIRST
brought industry aud civilization to the ancient
colony Of Manhattan"
On the pa of May. 1882, Mr Van Buren, was
nominated as a candidate for the Yice-Presi-
dency by convention of the Democracy of the
Union, held at Baltimore General jackson being
at the same time renominated for the Presidency.
Jackson and Van Buren, were, ct the subge-
quent election triumphantly elected, and were
inaugurated on the 4th of March 1888.
At the next convention of the Democracy
(held in Baltimore, May TO- 1866 Mr. Van
Buren was nominated for the Presidency with
Richard M. Johnson, Of Kentucky, for the Vice
Presidency. The Democracy being signally
Successful in his campaign, Mr. Vsn Buren, was
iiAAuH 4ec1AOAlL VI tAo Ohits-u tC5 tlA
the 4th of March, 1887. His Cabinet consi sted
of Il following gentlemen:
Secretary of Stste-John Forsyth, of Gsor-
gia.
Secretary OF the Treasury-Lsyi Woodbury.,
of New Hampshire
Secretary Of War-JOel R. Poinsett, of South
Carolins.
Secretary Of the Nsvy-Jamo5 k Psulding,
of New York
r-GeueraI-Amos Kendall, of Ken
lucky.
Attorney -Gsneral-Felix Grundy, Of Ten
nesSee.
Mr.. Van Buren, was nominated for re election
in 1910, but was defeated by the Whig candid
ate, Gen. Harrison.
Mr.. Van Buren's public life and services may
be summed up as follows:
Surrogate CT Co'ambia Isgs
Member Of New YORK State ScuEte.. IsI2
Member Of tho Court Of Errors Vi npgachlaeuis-
Attorney q neral Of the State OF New TcrS -....lrJ
Regent oi the versiiy Of the State New York 1915
ned States senator from the STATE Of New York 1897
Governor Of The State Of New ls2s
Secretary Of State for the United las
United States Minister TO e3I
Secretary Of the United States Treasury. %
Wee President Of the Unite States.
President Of the United States
Mr.. Van Buren, died q widower, having sur
vived his wife about forty years, and has lefG a
FAMILY OF three sonS hYlng-John, smith, and
Abraham. A fourth son Martin, died in Paris
few years ago, whittier he hsd gone, accompa-
MED by hiS father, for the benefit ct medical ad-
vice.
The disease under which Bir. Van Buren, has
sunk was originally an asthmatic attack, from
which he has been suffering for several months,
but lattsrly became q malignant catsTrah, which
caused great suffering During the latter days
of his sickness bis mind occasionally wandered
and he seemed lost to all tran5Piriug events
around him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

S9Since the Yankees have left the river here
1t has been very quiet on the old father of waters
The teTyboat is very much needed here, and it
should be brought down as soon as possible. A
great many passengers are crossing here every
dsy, and the ferrybo was never in greater de-
maGd-T 'ieksburg Citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

HUAIBOLDT-THE EBRIDGE-BURNER.- letter
from Cairo, in the Cincinnati Commercial, dated
the 3lst ultmO, contains the following para
graphs:
There was a car load Of cotton burned by &C
eident near Columbus yesterday It was
owned by Beuham & Carpenter, OF Columbus,
Ohio, twenty-six bales were burned no insur-
Gnce.
Gen. John a. Logan had approved the sent
ence Of the court martial in the case Of the rebel
bridge burner, at Humboldt. Tie scsf0!d was
erected at the bridge when the train from Cor
inth passed on the evening Of the 29th. He was
to have been hung in two hours after
The TatUm brought passengers through from
COrinth RIA jackson. The bridge burner bad
not been hung yet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
E The Richmond correspondent of the

B The Richmond correspondent of the
CHARLESTON Mercury says:
Mr.. CrOcker, superintendent OF the Army In
tellgence ,tiice, states that his books how be-
tween II, 900 and 1900 wounded in the battles
before Richmond, aud thinks the whole number,
including those in private houses not reported to
him, will be about u 500. Gen Lee, am told,
estimates the killed at $500; TO these must be
added great many who were disabled by ex-
hausEion, want Of food and bad water, 50 that
the sum totsl would amount, perhaps, to Is 900
or % 600. The percentages Of deaths among The
wounded hos been heavy, owing 10 the hot
weather have heard il put at 60 per cent but
this is foolish. No case Of amputation above
the knee is said to have recovered, but this also
doubt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

z Dr. Smith, surgeon of this post, has "a
ceived dispatch that the wounded OF tbs batsls
of Baton Rouge viii be left o. Clinton, Ia ar
the present. The reason Of this is, en6aea az
well men to attend them 70 this place coaIi noe
be spared from the eomms1d.-3i iississiBpiqs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

THE FINALE OF THE EASTERN QUESTION:
By recent advicss from ConstantinOple it sp-
pears that the Jeslousies between the latin and
Greek churches, about repairing the church Of
the Holy Sspulchre at Jerusalem, the pretoxt Of
the late CTi1nean war, have subsided. The
Porte by right of Jurisdiction, Russia as pTosec-
tor Of the Creek church and France Of the Latin,
have com Uined the patronage and the works
are now going forward under the supervision Of
Gu Armenian architect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
Attack on Genesis Psiut-asepuIse OF the
Federal GSumboaf-,

we announced, day or two since, tie arrival
Of four Federal gunbosts in 0sssbaw sound, and
subsequently that they had steered up the river
and come to anchor nearly within cannon shot
Of cur batteries On Genesis point. Il is supposed
their Ot5sci is 20 pass the batteries II possible
and reach the Savannah and tiuif railroad bridge
over the Great Ogechee. for the purpose Of de-
s.roying t.
About daybrsak, yesterday, heavy and con
tinu0us firing was heard in that direction from
cur coast batteries near the city, indicating that
the FedeTals had matursd all their plans aud
opened on the fozt. The firing was heard for
ssme hours, but nothing was heard Of the result
until late in the afternoon, when messengers
arrived from Beaulieu from which point pretty
fair view was had Of the entire engagement
across the marshes.
L appears that the gunbosts after a continu-
ogs cannonading Of several hours, found the bat
terry more than a match for them, and inconti-
nently backed down and retired to their anchor
ace in the sound
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
Punchism..

Some numbers Of the London PRneh we nave
lately seen, have some good hits at the Yankees
From among them we transcribe the following
By Telegram from Amerca.l
THRILLING ERRATUM
For "ths Federals gained splendid victory,
read 1.-The Federsls sustained a terrible defeat
etc" Union journals please copy
INDIGNATION MEETING VERSES.
We have received a very indignant letter from
an American. correspondent, who states that IN
his opinion. poets have no right to compose
verses yghich will not lend themselves TO para
phrase. lie has been trying, he says, all the
morning land with his coat Ctf) to fit the Lsu-
reate's BalakIsva poem to the subject of the ad-
vance Of the grand army OF the Potomac, and
in a perfact fury he encloSes this specimen, as
all that be has been able 70 make ut. lie con-
siders that the conduct OF the English at Bala-
klaya IN being Only 600, snd that OF the Leu-
reate in not making verses that would do for lie
far more glorious 600 0OO0, are quite offensive,
and he threatens that when the South is put
down. We shall hear more Of it. Meantime We
hasten to try and assuage his fiery wrath by
printing his lines:
THE VALLEY OF MUD.
Into the Va lev Of Mud
Went the S = hundred thousand
All f them swfuly
Splasning their tTOwsers-
Officer on the right Of them.
t)aicsrs on the luft OF them
Ofuers in the middle 4 them,
clustered and thundsred
Bet IN that Virginian pluck,
Stily each hero stuck,
And all 81 McCleliau's Lluck
Gl0TiOusly wondered.
IN they went on they went
Fat zdes and thin bones
Til they sank Shoes
And, indeed, over ia ir shin bones
Here our correspondent, apparently in the
fame case as tho heroes he celebrates, sticks,
We can but print his verses.
COEFEDERATES' LATIN FROM PUNCH.
Gen. Bsaursgard has telegrsphed to our Office
70 stale tlsas taece was a mistake in supPOsiDg
that ne ssid Hear Purdy, purdi al diem, for he
uejsEsr lost the day nor made the speech
But ha. 70 Lii say, and message which he
begs 30 send with lis best beauregards, far the
benefit of Gen. Grant, is non cuiUjS eOEtjRglt
Gd re- gOEfNTHJSI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

= 4 Texas editor starts paper, and in or
der to place his sheet within the reach OF every
body, proposes to print money at reasonable
price for those who don't have i! That is GER
taiuIy liberal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
srPPLE,rESr.RY ,sTIcLFs-

ART 7. All prisoners OF war now held on
either side, and al prisoners hereafter taken.
shall be sent with sll reasonable 6isL sfch b A.
Atkins, below Dutch Gs2. OF the James Tiys..
in Virginia, or 20 FiCksbur- on she Mississippi
river, in the State Of Mississippi, and there be
exchanged, or pagOled until such exchange can
be effected, notice being previously given BY
each party Of the number OF prisoners II viii
send, and the time yhen they viii be delivered
Al these points respectively; and, in csss the
Weiss tud5s OF TaT shaA change the miitaTF
reistiong Of the places designated in Ibis srtfcls
TO thu cOntending parties, 50 IS to render the
same iuCanYenient Tor t5e delivery aud exchange
OK prisoners, other places, bearing as nearly as
may be the present local relations of said places
20 the lines Of said parties, shall BE-, by mutual
agreement, substituted.
Sat nothing IN this article coutained shall
prevent the commanders o. two opposing armies
from exchanging prisoners or releasing them on
parole al other points mutually agreed U9on by
said commanders.
ART :. For the purpose Of carrying into
etfec. the foregoing articles Of agreement, each
party viii appoint tEo agents, 20 ba called
agents for The exchange OF prisoners Of var.
whose duty il shall be 70 communicates WIKI each
other by correspondence and otherwise, 70 pre-
pare the is- Of prisoners to stsOnd 70 tbs deiivs
ry Of the prisoners at the places agreed on. and
20 carry oUI promptly eHsctuslly. and N good
faith, ali the details and provisions Of the said
articles Of agreement
ART. 9. And in case any Misunderstanding
shall arise in regard to any clause or stipulation
in the foregoing articles, It is mutually agreed
that such misunderstanding shall not interruss
the release Of prisoners On parole As herein pro
vided5 but shall be made the subject Of friendly
eIplGnstis rs, il order that the objec. Of this
agreement shall neither be defeated OF postponed.
SignedJ JOHN A. DN, Maj. Gen.
[SiEnedl D. II. Hill, Maj. Gen. C.SA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

Late yesterday afternoon c courier arrived at
headquarters with letter from the commander
of the post, substantially confirming the above.
The quarters in the fort were considerably dam
aged BY she shells, but not q mau Of the garrison
was hurt. Is is thought one Of the gunbOsts
was considerably damaged, though nothing GER
tain is known Of her c5ndition.-SaUaaaaA Re.
publican, 3Otb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

A SCHEME or REDPATH's.--The New York
correspondent Of The Philadelphia ERqaiysT saJss
80 Redpath is in town to-day. lie has another
scheme in bis head for the relief OF tbe Negro
He proposes that al the free colored persons
who are anxious to lend hand 20 put down ths
rebellion band together and 80 with him down
to Dixie Landing somewhere in Georgia,
say, and trusting to Providence for raising the
slaves, he thinks be would be able to strike tho
rebels a blow il weak spot" Il is to be hoped
the rufisu viii succeed in getting up his forces.
He and his sable baud OF maTauders will be-
srlunnariIY dealt with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

Some numbers Of the London PRneh we have
lately seen, have some good hits at the Yankees
From among them We transcribe the following
BY Telegram from Anerica.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
TIE Valley OF MUD.
coErEDERArEs' LATIN FROM PUNCH.

Here our correspondent, apparently in the
same case as tho heroes he celebrates, sticks.
We can but print his verses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

I. j. s1SDineE, c. S. A., a. A. A. and Iaspestcr
Genera. llye9 2tsE2E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09
TRIFLIEG ERRATUM
TNDIGNATION MEETING VERSES

For "ths Federals gained splendid victory
read "the Federsls sustained terrible deiea
etc" Union journals please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-09

Gen. Curtis refused to obey Gen. Grants or
der to 60 to NIcksburg, except on an express or
der from the commandments of the Federal
armies. His reasons for doing 50 are unknown
to me, but he was right in the abstract. -Four
weeks campaign before FicksbuFg would re-
duce his army oEe-half as it has already reduced
the feet, and, before the summer was cut, he
would not have a man left. The wan cOuute-
nances Of our people who retarn from there are
sufficient evidences Of the effects of the climate
Nearly everybody is sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

accodsnce with the goth section of "A,
M a sso:s sd 5 i following
aas SR'' SssiS from ..
% h 70 isr as % s4g
H. sSs:! &
iss 81 Nh : s'S: M. ss' &
.rd o :. or
s. ss sa . q asv.I
hire
G o ne s sss &.
sS oi e cs by s s
Vsa ss n sass o.
sssi sSs Sa q. fs e: yh.g.
Tss SsAnf
ss easT .ssS 6S %
s Be the as,y Of The Inform
s; s:. M f: hs Sr b IN.
4. enacted Thss when any ovper ar d,.r =, A. -,
o, S other yeh,os transport ssy
.i s. s 81 sa a s.s si q:
ss lsa as % ssI 81
eSoss s I've s. 81 dys q
ssa : ncs :. amy s & & sS ts.
h SEQ = . ass e 2. 'a vehicle
sss : s:: :'s;s Il. WIS s.: 8
b s. q: ana =. s1yss s.
Il. :ssa the PENALTY pre-
:a 81 s .ss s:stss ~
oS S4 1ansn. SsI under &: is sn.as E
e s' ssalss sss ~ ss
.i; s. ,G assss
ps c r. wSa .snm s
% @ &C., ssd :s e aHos s s..
'Ai'G sSs fss:s;: i' s s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

DEATH OF Mr. HoLBRooxThe Chsgo Journal brings US the
Of the death in that city Of HOlboOk the
% special OF the Post Office Department He
there some two weeks following and
died suddenly Friday evening unes His
sent residence
mr. nSorooK was unaled DetectOr lie accomplished
nan perhaps all other officials combined
ing to justice Pooce robbers. He a of great natus
close student human aniof
Oh purpose lie possessed ieraryents order His Ten
Years among e Man Bags had all the of vidocq He
engaged at the time Of his death publication Of TIE
ton of Postal intelligence WV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

BROWN STONE FROSrsThe absolute unreabty of all human
hopes and expectations is strongly exempfed decay
which fast falling the which has
lately been used the exclusion Of for the finish
entire construction Of the elegant residences and
public buildings Brown stone houses and drown
which have been used CRAFTY undoubed quality will
shortly be looked only indicative and
Careful observation win show symptoms throughout the cy Of
the randiy with which this work Is
on and n sweeping The steps in front of houses
quite frequently viii DO discovered collection
which shows how rapidly the dintcgatng going rwsrd
Even Trinity church, the stone of which carefully selected
exhibits tho
American; and careful chemical will soon be called
Tor Ia order to obtain method IF hardening this
material SO accessible aud otherwise valuable building pu
PoseS-N. Y. Sunday Tfmes. % 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

Beginning 5feet 6 inches
from the northwest cor
ner Of said lot, and run
ming east ~ feet. thence
south 49, feet 10y in
ches, thence west 20
feet, thence north 1872
feet l0k inches to the
beoiunfnU
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-01-18

ommend that this Legislature take prompt means fos
that purpose We should be semonishod by recent Ia
diseons fom abroad, TO be prepared for our own de-
fense as well ae for the suppression Of domestic insur
Ysetion
e good be alone considered Pennsylvania will BE- pre-
fsfted as she affords the combined advantages Of cen
trail position abundance Of material, and skilled me-
shanes and q people Of undoubted loyalty.
leommend 20 the attention ofthe Legislature tSe re-
port Of the Superintendent Of the Public Schools the
noushing state of which and the rapid progress OF eu-
ueation are subjects ofJust cOngraiulaton, .
The reports OF the unatic Hor pital at harLisburg
and OF Western Pennsylvana Of tAe Houses oil ketuRe
o. Philadelphia and psburg ofhe Institutions tot lhe
Deaf and Dumb and for the Blind, aud the Northern
Home for Friendless Children at Philadelphia ana ol
the Pennsylvania Training school for dotic and feeble
Minded Children Mt Media, show that these mctitori
ous charaties are well administered, and rocommen nd
that the countenaues aud aid Of the Csmmonwe"h Do
continued to thlm
Under the Joint resolution Of 10th May asteommiision
srs have been appointed revise revenue lawswhost
names viii be forthwith submitted for the advice aho
OF the Senate. II is hoped that :he Conmiss
toner's viii te able to report during present session
OF the Legislature Considering the great hbor lnpos
ed on them and the vast Importance at the pre- eut tint
OF an able and efficient performance of the duties OF TIT
commissioners. suggest that the compensation pro
yided for BY the joint resolution should be increased
II was evident long since that 1t would be impossi
br for the banks to iuue to redeem their obligation
IN COIN IN the face Of the large issues OF paper tht ne
esssity for which imposed them and the govern
ment by ths exigencies Of the times. NO suIprlse
therefore, was felt at the suspension Of specie paymeh
by the banks, which took paceo Monday the 3Oth Q
December last. Under the circumstances reconme n
INA! they be rsiisved from all penalties t 'his orea
Of the law.
Penusy vania has mndo great efforts to support III
Governm: Mt. She bas given and better clothet
and better equipped than any other state and ha
far exceeded her quota Of the military leves The son
Of our best citizens young Of education and mean
NIL the ranks of our volunteer regiments Their gaaI
conduct whenever an opportunity has been afforded
them, has done honor to the Commonwealth:
The universal movement among our people signlh'
that thsy ore loyal to the Government established
their fathers. and determined TO que the presel
insurtecOn and preserve the Union and that they
not tolerate any plan for either the dissolution or reco
sttsetion VI IL.
s @ CURTIN.
Hxkeprivk CHAMaLR
Harrisburg Jan Z, le02