davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
gInion Victories.


1t Is with pleasure we IRE able to an.
nouucc 10 the numerous readers of the
Tribune, that the Union army under
Gen. MCCLELLAN aud Gen BrRSsIDEs
has gained u glorious victory over the
combined masses OF the rebel army
They ave met TIC rebel scoundrcls in
in Mary land aud defeated them. There
were u number of battles fought, in all
OF which the enemy were routed with a
heavy loss, in killed, and wounded and
several thousands taken prisoners. So
far wc have no definite particulars, and
we are unable to give the precise locq-
ton Of the battles. Tho dispatches we
publish elsewhere in to.day's paper, will
cheer the heart Of every loyal citizen in
the country. These dispatches contain
everything that would bc desirable and
satisfactory to all loyal friends OF tho Tn.
ion. Before lulting our psper to press
we hope to BE- able to give further aud
more satisfactory details.
The telegraph informs US that the rob.
els were making Cor the river in order to
escape into Vrgnio. There is no
doubt, If they ever had any serious in
tcntions of invading the old keystone,
their mind must be greatly changed now.
TScy have had sufficient " INVASION -
and their experiment in Maryland has
been sad and Improbable one TO them.
Many OF the new recruits the rebels pick
ed ~ in Maryland, were taken pr rssners
by the Union forces. We have lost one
of our best Gencrals--Gencral Reno.
General Garland was killed on the reb-
cl side, aad General Lee, is reported us
being seriously wounded. Our loss in this
desperate fight is not large but that ol
the enemy ID stated to be hcayy.
Tho following are the dispatches OF
the Commanding General to the War
Department
HEADQuARrER's ARMY OF poroNAc1
September 10, 8 A. M,{
To III, w. Hdllsct, General in Chief:
have just learned from Gen. Hook
or in the advance, who states that the
information is perfectly reliable, that the
enemy is making for tho river in per.
feet panic; and Gen. L1e stated las,
night, publicly that he must admit that
they had been shoekingly whipped
am hurrying everything iorwsr,
to endeavor to press their retreat to tn,
utmost.
j lSignedl GEo. h. MCCLELLAN.
llIADovARrERs Army oF rHg PoroNAcl
September l5--3 A, NJ.
H. w, Ha!!eek, General in. Chief;
am happy to inform you that Gener
al Franklin's success on the lett was a
complete as that on the center and righ,
and resulted in his getting possession o
the gap, after u severe engagement OF
all parts OF the line, The troops, ol
and new, behaved with the utmost stead
mess ina gallantry, carrying, with bu
little assistance from our own artiller,
very strong positions defended by arti
lory and infantry.
do not think our loss very severe =
The eerps Of Gems. ID. IL. Hill and Long
street were engaged with our rigat.-
. We have taken considerable numb,
of prisoners. The enemy disappeare
during the night. Our troops are no.
. advancing in pursuit. | do not knO
d where he will next be found.
Il lSigned,l GEo. b. MCCLELLAN,
o Major. General Commanding.
l. nrApoUARTERs OF TUE poronAca
l. September 10, 10 A. M i
y II. w. Halleek, General IN Chisf;
al =.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
TmdInn warfare tn Utah.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 10

SALT LAKE, Sept 10.
James Forbs just arrived at Snake rv.
sr, report. two trains attacked by the In
Jians Al SHblctis Cut on, three hundred
miles north. Fi1con 10 twenty were
killed, including women aud chldrcn.--
Four parties arrived here within the past
week, having been driven back by the
ludiaus--onc purity OF twelve had i've
wounded in the fight with small body
OF Snakes. The Snakes ,BanuOcks, Shos-
homes urc well armed with r'n,s and re-
vclvcrs, are determined 10 prevent cmi-
grants going into the Salmon country.
Colonel Conner arrived hero last
night, overland mails arriving regularly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
CINCINNATI.

Our adviccs frem Cincinnati are up TO
Tuesday 10th. The enemy advanced on
Monday and drove our pickcts two and a
half miles this side Of Florence, aud seem
disposed to occupy their old camping
ground, in sight of our lines. We ex-
pect later news from that quarter before
going to press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
wAsnIseroS, Sept. IL.

C, N. Clay il ordered TO report in per-
son TO Maj General Butler, az New Or
leans, for duty. Frcm careful obscrva.
ton it is nscrrtsincl that there is no
forco at Drancsvillc, scarcely picket;
that Jackson, Fltzhugh Lee aud Long
street cane up behind Hunters Mill from
near Fairfax Seminary, Wednesday aud
Thursday, at Lecsburg, and then crossed
at Edwards Ferry with 10000 men, 1t
is also stated that the las, advices repre-
scented large rebel forcc to be at Lees
burg, General Loo commanding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
rroIr washington.

WASHINGTON, sept. IL
John Ross, accompanied by his broth
er-in-lew, Stubler, paid a visit OF ccrcino-
ny to the Secretary Of tho Interior to-day
aud afterwards had All interview with the
President.
No mails ore sent hence westward fur
thcr than Ellicotts Mills, nor amy ior-
wnrdcd beyond TINT point en tho Balti-
more a. Ohio Railroad. Other routes are
selected to insu'c safety.
Letters were received from here from
York. pa., to-dny, which shows that there
is no interruption Of facilities In that di-
rsutiun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
Mrmronrs,ntE, KY, Sent. is.

There has been another battle. The
rebels under Bragg attacked cur forces
this forenoon, and il is said they have
been lighting nearly all DAY. The Feder-
al torces under command OF Col, Wilder
are Gght,ug brav,ly aud arc determined to
hold tho post. The enemy's force is rep
reseplcd Oe large.
lArER.-We learn that a portion ofGen.
Buell's forces have arrived and are On-
gagged with Bragg's forces.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
PcmlsylNmnip -I.ntcr.


Harrisburg, September 10.
A dispatch just received at hcOdquar-
tcrs, says Jackson has rccrosscd the Po-
tomac aud Mcclellan has engaged him
with tremendous force this side OF
Sharpsburg, 10 miles from that place
Tho whole rebel army in Maryland will
BE- unnihlutcd or captured this night.
No rebels at Hugrrstown.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19

ORA telegraph from Washington
brings the intelligence that our Minister
at the Court of Spain, has communicate
ed to Secretary Seward the fact that the
ports Of Spain are open free Of duty 20 all
brsadsmtis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19

0STA Correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat says, that out OF the four Old
School Presbyterian churches in that
city, there is bat one that is loyal--the
rightly called Union church. Not sim
gle prayer for the success Of the govern
,nent has been stfcted in either ofthe 9TH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
from Philadelphia.
PnuApELrnIA, S.pt. l9

The rebel report, recsiyed via Mem
phis 10 a dispatch dated the 6ih inst, that
General Roseerans' had attacked the reb-
els az Tupelo, Miss, aud had been re-
pulsed, is proved to be false by a letter
In tke eiks,aaati eennersial, showing
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
,eriie.iy
LOst--SJ Reward.

LOST between Tifiin and Mvlmore on the
9Th of August large POCKET BOOK,
containing about S32 IN Bank Not 3. Also
one Promlsary Note for $50. signed by Dr..
Chi!ds. o.e NotC for SI2 signed by Joseph
Harbaugh.
ADAM HUPPLE.
August 80, 1869.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
From Kentucky.
LnrIsylLLE. Sent, I6.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, l6.
A train Of ! | cars that conveyed Col.
Dunhsm's regiment to Bacon Greek, was
destroyed by squadron of guerrilla cav
airy. Some of the rails on the track were
torn up. The Regiment, after taking all
the ammunition aud most Of the provis-
ions, abandoned it, when the rebels push.
ed the train on the bridge aud set fire to
both.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19

that on the 0lh inst, General Rose
Grams and bic army were at Iuka, Missls-
sippi, snd he'd no engagement with the
enemy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
For Congressman,
Saml. 4. Worcester,
Of Huron county.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

UNION COUNTY TICKET.
For A udiior,
JAS. II. BRINkERIOFF,
Of Seneca.
For Treasurer,
SCUDDER ClIAMBERLIN,
of Eden.
For Sheriff,
LEVI WEIRICK,
of Tiflin.
For Recorder,
JOHN S. SMITH,
Of Scipio.
For Surpcyor,
LEWIS f.. HOLTX.
For Commissioaer.
AXARIAll c. BAKER,
ol Reed.
For T96rmary Director,
LEVI KELLER,
of llopcwcll.
Tor Coroner,
LEWIS SElTZ al,
Of bloom.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
Geo. S. Yin Cling,

Physician and Surgeon,
Has perm naHen,iy located in THIN CITY, and re'
,peetfily his services TO the et-
ems Of hhn aad veinity. ofies I'd Hoor Of JseS
oseks store. WasAins,oasr ~
HHild
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19

Given under my hnnd aud Seal al the sheriff's
Office, in the City Of Tifin, this I'd DAY
OF SEPTEMBER A. ID. 1862.
LEVI WEIRICK, Sheriff.
OF Seneca County. Ohio
Sheriff's Office, Tifiin. ohio,f
August 20, 1862. to.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
Sherif's Proclamation.

ssssSss~
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS, Of the
County of Seneca in the State of Ohio, are
hereby notified to meet at the usual place of
holding Eltcctions in their respective town
ships, on the
I'd Tuesday of October, A. d., Is62,
1t being the lllh day Of said month, between
the hours OF O'Clock A. NJ. aud O'Clock
Z, NJ of said day to vote for
One JuDoE. of tie Supreme Court.
For the State Of Ohio.'
ONE SECRETARY oy STATE,
For the State Of Ohio.
One ATTORNEY GENERAL,
For the State of Ohio,
ONE School Commissioner,
For the State Of Ohio.
OSE MEmBEa Of the Board of Public Works,
For the State Of Ohio.
One CONGRESSMAN,
For the 9th Congressional
District, composed Of Huron, Erie, Seneca,
Crawford, Ottawa and Sandusky counties.
ONE AUDITOR,
For the County Of senees
One TREASURER,
For the County Of Seneca.
oSE SHERIFF,
For the County Of Seneca.
One REcoRDER,
For the County Of Seneca.
One COMMISSIONER,
For the County of Seneca.
ONE INFIRnARY DREcToR,
For the Codnty of Seneca
One SURVEYOR,
For the County Of Seneca
ONE CORONER,
For the County Of Seneca
AND WHEREAS, by an Act Of the Legfs'
lature OF the State of Ohio, passed Fe brnary
9th, 1881, it is further made the duty of tho
Sheriffs of the different counties, at the time
of proclaiming the election, TO give notice to
the Trustees Of the Townships Of the number
of persons 10 be returned as Jurors from
each Township. The appointment Of Jurors
as made by the Clerk oil the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, 10 be returned is as follows 4; :.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
BP Y ANS
PULMONIC WATERS.

Inc most certain and speedy remedy ever
discovered for all diseases Of the
Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In
nuenza, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,
&C., &C.
These Waters give the most ustsntaneous and pef.
feet relief, aud when pert,ered with according to di.
rectons, nevertail to effect rapid and lasting cure.
Thousands have been restored to perfect health, who
have tried other means In vain. To all classes snd
all constitutions they are blessing and cure-nono
need despair, no matter how long the disease NAV
have existed, or however severe II may be, provided
the organic rnciute of the vital organs Is rot hope.
lessy decayed. Every one siicted should give them
an Impartial tTial.
TO Vocalists and Public Speakers,
these Warsrs nre particularly valuable Tho within
oEE DAY remove the most severe occasional hoar,e-
nessi and theirregu for few days viii, At all
times, increase the powuand neNibilily ofiho voice.
greatly improving its tone compass and cleHrness for
which purpose they are regularly used by many pro,
fessicnal vocalisis,
loB MOSES sole Proprietor, Rochester, NY.
Price, ,g5 cents p'rbox.
Vocalists and Public Speaks.
Nocalists and Putlic II eaktrs
Nocalists aud Pebble Speakers
win dnd ntyan's WhferJ
Nillhnd BDbn's Waters
WIN find Bryan's " Alters
Invalunb le to remove
Invaluable to remove
| lnv9uabls to remove
Hoareneu and fore Throat,
honrene,s and sore Throat,
Hoareness anu fore Threat,
And give clearness to the voice.
And give clentntss to the voice.
And give eleatness TO the voice,
They relieve In ten minutes.
They relieve in ten mi nutes,'
They relieve ia ten minutes,
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Conghs, Colds, and all diseases
Corshs, Colds, and all diseases
Ofthe Chest and Lungs.
Ofthe Chest and Lungs. :.
Of the Chest and Lungs.
Sold by all liruggists
Soldbl all druggists
old by all Drggiss
Al IS enis a boz. &.
Al rs cebts a box.
Al IS cents a boz.
,eptie.iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
Later From Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l6.
A special TO the American from Fred
crlck says tho combiucd forces of Lor-
ing and Jackson stormcd the works n,
Harper. Ferry yesterday morning and
captured the position.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19

Gen, Miles is said to have Ha31inies,
pcratc rcsittance. Accoun
some say he was wounded AZ Ad
hoisto d the white nag--other vtc06hts,
that he was fatally wounded or killed be-
fore the surrender.
Our forces were paroled to the punber
of 900. When tie paroled men left,
the enemy were preparing TO blow up
three spans of the iron bridge.
II ports were circulated in Frederick
to-day that MCCLELLAN had retuken llar.
p,r's Ferry, but was not deemed reliable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
PIHGSBURG,E7.VAYII 4 Chicago
G2A01aG9A
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
EAST AND WEST
FOREST.

FOREST.
with the s. D. 4 g. r. r. forming the noAt direct
ans Eastward 70 PittsbuTg, Phiadeh hia, Baltimore,
Washington City, Now York and Boston. Also,
Westward 20 Fl, Wayne, Chicago, ~. Louis. st .Jo-
ssph, 81 Paul and all the cries aRd towns OF the
Northwss' aud Southwest.
Bagga &c checked through 10 all prominent points.
Elegant State Room sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
buy uekets EAstwsTd via Cresillns aud Pitisburg,
and Westward via III. Wayae. For sale at alipnnei-
pal railroad uetst offices.
Jso. u. Jssvts, WM p. SHtNNs
esan sur,. 9 esai rs,ssngss Agt.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

SOMETHING MORE THAN SHowER.-Owing
to the fact that General Sherman has not
seed fit to occupy Beaufort, or march on Sa-
vannah and Charleston, some of the South
ern journals are inclined to look upon the ex-
pcdition TO South Carolina as :. nothing but
a shower after ALL" But when the expedi-
ton of Butler. Burnside and Porter, on the
Atlantic Of Ialleck and Foote on the Miss
issippi, and the armies that are assembled in
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. shall have
fulfilled their missions, as it is probable they
will be in a fair way of doing within month,
the delusion of the rebels will be dispelled,
and they will be compelled, like the man
who was refused admittancc to Noah's ark,
TO admit that the flood which is ovcrwhclm-
ing them is something more than shower
after all-N. T. Herald
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR-We
find in late New York papers. the report Of
the Secretary of War. Mr.. Cameron says
the entire strength of the army is three
months men-77 ,S75; for the war, GAO, ,637
of these California furnished for the war
1896. In addition these, the regular army
consists of 20, ,S34, making grand total Of
regulars and volunteers of G6O, ,97l-not in
Guiding any three months men. These &c.,
97l are classified TINS; Infantry, 56S, 1888 /;
Cavalry, 59,30S; Artillery, 24,6Ss; Rifles
and Sharpshooters, 1895; Engineers, l07.
So great, he says, was the ardor Of the people
when volunteers were vailed for, that this
force could have been swelled to l, ,0OO, 900
had not the Department been compelled to
restrict it.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

SATAN REPRovED.--Some of the peace"
remarks made by Secretary Cameron in en-
dorscment of speech of John Cochrane, in
which Cochrane said that if circumstances
rendered it polite or necessary, he would fa-
vor not only the freeing of all the slaves in
the South, but would arm them as soldiers.
This is certainly an unpleasant suggestion,
coming as it does from Cochrane. 1t is
known, however, and it is well to remember,
that there are African and Choctaw regiments
in the service of JEFF. /, and Cochrane's IS
'colored' regiments would certainly do to
fight them with.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

AN IRisu Moneys Express
tells the Irishmen of California to remember
that ''England's peril is Ireland's opportu-
nity,' and elsewhere says:
The prospect of war with England is
making our Irish naturalized citizens active,
and in our State vrrious preparations are
making to organize military companies to Of
fer the Government in case their services are
needed against the foe of their race. Au
Irish battalion is about to be formed in San
Francisco, to be composed of the Mcmahon,
Montgomery and Sarsfeld Guards, the latter
company beng recognizing for that pur-
pose, and will soon number one hundred
members.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

BEAUREGARD.-TheB Bulletin copies from
a recent Richmond paper, a letter from this
redoubtable General, whose Distinguishing
act is that he once captured 60 enty United
States soldiers with seven thosHand South
Carolinians, which we republish. 1t will
pay to read it:
CESTREvILLE, with in sound Of the En-
emy's Guns, November 8.
To Editors Richmond Whg. GKNrLEsEN
My attention has just been called to an
unfortunate controversy going IN relative to
the publication of a synopsis of MY report ef
the battle of Manassas. None can regret
more than do this, from a knowledge that,
by authority, the President is the sole judge
Of when and what art of the commanding
officers report shall be madepublic. Iindi-
vidually do not object to delaying its publi'
cation as long as the War Department thinks
proper and necessary for the success OF our
cause. Meanwhile | entreat my friends not
to trouble themselves about refuting the
slanders and calumnies aimed against me-
Alcibiades, on a certain occasion, resorted to
an extraordinary method to occupy the minds
of his traducers-let, then, that synopsis an
swer the same purpose for me, In this IN
stance. Ii certain uluuS CuIluOl utiuci ststhu
the difference between patriotism, the highest
civic virtue, and office seeking, the lowest
civic occupation, pity them from the bottom.
of my heart. Suffice it to say that prefer.
the respect and esteem of my countrymen to
the admiration and envy OF the world. l
hope, for the sake of our cause and country.
to be able, with the assistance of kind Provi-
dence, to answer my calumniators with new
vicforiaS over our ma lion al nemies huf have
nothing to ask of the country, government
or any friend, except to afford me all the aid
they can in the great struggle we are now
engaged upon. am not candidate, nor do
desire to be candidate for any civil Office
in the gift of the people or executive. The
aim of my ambition having cast my
mite in defense of our sacred cause, and as
sisted to the best of my ability in securing
our rights and independence as nation-is
to retire to private life. My means then
permitting, never to leave my home, unless
to fight anew the battles of my country. Re-
spectfully, your most obedient servant.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

HALLS Journal of Health has the follow
ing: dear Doctor will be one hundred
and sevcnty-five years old next October. For
ninety.four years have been an invalid.
unable to move except when | was stirred
with lever. But ayear ago last Thursday.
| heard of the Granicular Syrup. l bought
bottle, smelt the cork, and found myself a
new man. can now run twelve-and- "A half
miles an hour, and throw nineteen somersets
without stopping. p. S.-A little of your
Alicumstone Salve, applied to wooden leg,
reduced "a compound fracture in nineteen
minutes, and is now covering the limb with a
fresh cuticle of white gum bark"
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

E. C. y.-The Sierra Democrat gives an
account ef procession of the Order of E. c.
V. had in Downieville, which must have been
an imposing affair. During the march not .
word was spoken in the column. In single
column they fled along, looking neither to
the right nor to the left, although on every
hand we're heard idle remarks and bad jokes,
from persons who could not appreciate the
solemnity of the proceeding. The streets
were lined with curious gazers, and all were
surprised at this formidable parade of an
order that has done so much good with 20
little display.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

EMANCIPATION AND CoNFIscATIoN.-The
loudest, most unremitting, and influential
advocates in the United States, at this time,
of emancipation, are to be found in that class
of old line Democrats, who in the late Presi-
dental campaign supported Breckinridge-
Look at them-Butler, Stevens, Cochrane,
Dickinson, and hosts of others, are now at
work. in solid earnest, in the work Of remov.
ing the institution of slavery. This fact is
worth the attention of the tail of that party
in California, which has heretofore followed
the lead of these men.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11
The Release of Mason and Slidell.

The rebels, Mason and Slidell, have bcen
released from confinement by order of the
General Government, and are now doubtless
on the route to Europe. That it was the
earnest desire of large majority of the 10y
al citizens, that these men should be held
as prisoners, there can be no doubt. That it
has all along since their arrest by the gallant
Wilkes, been the intention of the Fedc: al
Government to keep them, is equally clear.
What has led to this change of sentiment on
the part of the authorities is not made mani
fest at the time of writing, but it is indicated
that the reason is, that it had to be done to
avert a war with England, 1t is bitter
pill, and it is hoped that it is all fer the best.
1t is said that the mistake was in premature
recognition and endorsement of the act of
Wilkes, and placing ourselves in an untena-
BILE position. thus forcing us into war, with
the rights of the argument against us. or of
doing on our part the very ungracious act
we have done, namely, giving them up.
We believe that it is no part of the intcn-
ton of those in power to humiliate this ma
ton, and that in all that has been done they
have acted for the best but yet we compre-
bend tie full fact that the Government of
the United States is placed in false position
before the world, and that this people as
nation, for the first time, experiences the
sensation of shame. No man, or nation, ev-
er {" backed down" gracefully. There is no
way of doing it, but as we have got 1t to do,
or rather we have already done it, so we must
make e-the best of it. We are dealing with
monster rebellion, and we need all our cner
gies and, resources to meet the issue at pre-
sent. and when that is settled, we shall have
abundant time to square accounts with that
vilest and most hypocritical of nations, the
British. We think the American people will
pass vcrdic. upon this act of the Govern
meHt about as follows: "As to the. act itself,
we don't like it, but will tolerate it, defering
to the State necessities that surround us as
people," In all events it can furnish no
grounds for opposing the Government IN Its
efforts to stifle this rebellion. We may think
that the Administration acted unwisely in
giving up Mason and Slidell, but that can
afford no excuse or justification for secession.
The duty of the Government, and of all citi-
zens to that Government, remain the same,
and loyal men must 60 forward in sustain
ing the Government, every where, at all
ka1ards, and in every event.