davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
THE nIONTH,S EVENTS.

The President of the United States has set
apart TO day as day for National thanksgiving,
praise, and prayer, because God has hearkened
to the supplicatons and prayers of an afflicted
people, and has granted us signal and fruitful
victories We gratefully recognize the fitness
of the moment. Not since the outbreak of the
Rebellion has this struggling Nation passed
through a Inonth illustrated and concentrated by
such triumphs came to us in July. Our
thanksgiving will not be less devout or reverent
if we recall to mind the separate occasions for
gratitude which its history presents,
July 3. The victory at Gettysburg. Rebel
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners, $4,000.
July4 Capture of Vicksburg, with 81 900
prisoners, 220guns, and 10000 small arms.
July 4. Victory at Helena, Arkansas, the
Rebels loosing 2,700 killed, wounded and pris-
Oners
July 4. Rebel evacuation of Tullahoma, as the
result of series of contests in which the Rebel
loss was over 1000
July g. Defeat of Stuart by Buford at
Hanover, with loss of 1000 prisoners, and two
guns.
July 8. Capture of Port Hudson, 1000 pris-
oncrs, and numerous cannon and small arms.
July 8. Successful cavalry engagement near
Funkstown, Gen. Pleasanton capturing 500 pris-
oners.
July 8. Another victory by our cavalry, under
Buford and Fitzpatrick, at Boonsboro
land in Charleston harbor attacked and carried,
and a secure foothold gained on the island for
fnture operations against Fort Sumter.
July l3. Yazoo City, six guns gunboat,
large quantities of stores, aud 500 prisoners cap
tured by our forces.
July IA. A brigade of Rebels and two guns
captured at Falling Waters, and the Rebel Gen.
Pettigrew killed.
July IA. Admiral Lee captures Fort Pow
hatan, on the James River
July l6. Joe. Johnston is driven out of jack
son, Mississippi, by our forces under Gen. Sher-
man, with the loss of stores destroyed and cap
tured and large amounts of rolling stock on the
railroads.
July l6 Victory of Gen. Blunt at Elk Creek
over 5000 rebels under Cooper with capture of
two guns and 100 0prisoners.
July II. Two expeditions, one up the Red
River and one to Natchez, make large captures,
of steamer, $4,000 Enfield rifles, 5000 head of
cattle, some hundreds of thousand rounds of
ammunition, and number of cannon.
July 49, Morgan loses l 1000 of his guerrilla
gang near Burlington, Ohio.
July 10. About 300 more of the same expedi-
tion captured.
July 10. Two companies of Rebels and an
ammunition train captured at Jackson, Tennes-
see.
| July 90. Morgan's lieutenant, Basil Duke and
800 of his men taken prisoners at Georges
Creek.
July %. Railway bridge, $50 feet long, over
the Tar River at Rocky Mount, destroyed by
cavalry expedition from Newbern, together with
a great amount of public property, two steam
ers and one iron-clad nearly finished.
July %. Capture of Brashear City, Louis
lana.
July "a. Capture of wytheville, and l25
prisoners.
| July 26. john Morgan and all the remain
| dor ofh 10 ,lar TO l,ol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
General meade,s OpInInn.

We find the following in the Philadelphia
North american:
The Boston Pilot asserts that the veteran com
mander of the Army of the Potomac is Roman
Catholic, and many of the copperhead journals
assert that he is democrat. We presume that
in either case it would not make any difference
in the value of his services 1t is WELL however,
that the truth should be known. Gen. Meade
is Philadelphian. His family resides here
His sons have been drafted here. He is mem
Der of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and his
family holds pew, where it has long been in
regular attendance. in ST. Mark S Church. Gen.
Meade relations in life, regards politics, have
ever been whig. His family were all wings,
and though opposed to the anti-slavery agita-
ton before the war broke out the General has
since become an earnest supporter of the whole
war policy of the national administration, like
Burnside, Grant, Rosecrans and other conserva-
tiyes" .It
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
ReioieIng on tho Pacific.

The San Francisco Bulletin of July 10, thus
describes the effects in that city of the news of
Meade's and Grants victories:
at is jolly city, this of ours, just at present.
Every man congratulates his neighbor they
clink together brimming goblets of news and
grow convival upon victories. We say every
man, to avoid the necessity of signalizing out a
few who hang their heads and look ashamed and
sorry that a full-fedged victory has at last
perched over the Union banner. In fact few of
these are to be found in the streets. Scarce the
hiss of Copperhead can be heard in the land
the trail ofibe serpent over it all is less per-
ceptible than formerly for the rousing news
from the East has bruised it's head so that there
IS scarce wriggle left in the whole length ofits
scalp back.
"For two evenings past there have been fire.
works in various parts of the city, and yester-
day the city and the bay were fairly red, white
and blue with the bunting that floats from royal
truck and roof Further fireworks are proposed,
and more jollifcation, and il may fairly be ex-
pected that all the hills which environ the city
will blaze like volcanoes for a week to come
Lees army routed and Vicksburg surrendered
the bright galaxy Of victories all blossOmiDg at
once from battlefields-both at the East aud
West dazzled faith, and tempted one to believe
it," tf f.7t'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14


Copperhead orator of this town, declared
in speech the other day in the county, that his
friends when they came to town, should be pre-
pared to use the knife, if they should get into
any difficulty with the Union men. Such
preaching as that is calculated to make the Sc
cession sympathisers bold and impudent and
may be the means of producing serious trouble
in our town.
Another of the same class of men declared in
a speech in another section Of the county, that
they intended 10 sustain the Democratic Mcssen-
ger, even if they had to go through blood to
the horses bride bits. Such language pro-
claimed through our town and county is repre-
hensible, and will be the provoking cause of dis
turbance in the county. No good citizen would
be guilty of such indiscreet remarks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14


Below we give fcw extracts from "7he Di-
pildly Physician" oopperhead paper PUBLISH
ed at Benton, Crawford county, by David Tut
tie, d. d. 1t will be seen that Tuttle does not
like preachers one whit more than Bean, and
that religion aud Unionism is equally as OBJ
noxious to the former as the latter. Bean came
from Crawford to this county but we are not
informed whether he was an employee of Tut
ties, but il a similarity of feeling is any evi-
dence he was.
But to the extracts:
"From all the facts in the case cannot but
come to the conclusion that for the peace Of the
country. and for the peace and happiness Of the
whole world, that all kinds Of religion shall be
banished from among men,"
Aud again:
1.-THE Christian priests are the only human
bloodhounds in this country and throughout the
world"
And, once more:
t. reverned hell-whelps of their so called
Zion. They are nothing but wolves IN Sleeps
clothing, thieves and robbers"
In another article he repeats what he said last
fall:
al now repeat my wicked speech again: i owe
no allegiance to Abe Lincoln, or his scavinger,
Governor Ddyid Tod, or Jesus Christ. And will
add further, owe no allegiance to any King OF
theological God, or to any other God in the uni
verse. Now, ye political, religious or hypocrit-
ical saints, whoever you are, you may chaw over
it, you may smoke il, you may snuff it, or you
may growl and grunt or wag your head over
what / have said
Hesays al am Democrat" and support Val
| laudgham for Governor He then puts in his
claim 10 share with the Chattanooga Rebel the
honor of having nominated him:
almost year ago | published the name OF
this patriot and moral hero as a candidate for the
next Governor of Ohio. One hundred thou
sand of the freemen of the State, on the llth
day of June last, ratified my nomination.
This coming man is destined to be not only CO.
vernon of Ohio, but also President of the Uni
ted States Put that in your pipe and smoke
it, you banded minions Of hell"
Bean had better be looking to his laurels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Wnr,hv of CnnsidertInn.

At the Senatorial Convention on Tuesday, it
was mentioned by the Chairman that our SOL
diers in the field ought to be supplied with the
Union papers of their respective counties, and
he hoped that as it was thus brought TO the
would endeavor Immediately to carry such
proposition into effect by raising in each town
ship the requisite sum to send the soldiers the
papers. The Convention recommended that it
be done. This is substantially the same thing
urged by the State Central Committee to each
county throughout the State. The Union men
of Sandusky county should take some action
on this matter Immediately.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
vallandigham TO be Withdrawn.

Itis reported that the leading Democrats of
the State circulating petition for signatures
asking Vallandighatn to decline the candidacy
of the party for Governor. They claim that
while he would have been an available candi-
date in case of our failure to take Vicksburg and
Port Hudson, and to whip Lees right wing at
Gettysburg and his left at New York. that now
it will be entirely out of the question for the
party under his lead to even keep up respect
able organization. But, as an old Democrat re-
marked to us the other day, it makes no differ
ence whether the party now throw overheard
Vallandigham or not, it is damned beyond
Saltpetre won't save it
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Attention. m,II,Iai

Section 80 Of the act TO organize and discip-
line the Militia Of Ohio, Is as follows:
"Any member Of the enrolled Militia, except
Volunteers andCommissioned officers, may com
mute for all fines for non attendance ut muster
to which he may be subject in the course Of the
year, by paying into the County Treasury, to
10th day of September, the sum Of two dollars,
Tor which payment the Treasurer shall give him
receipt, which must be presented, to the COM
mandant OF his company, on or before the first
muster day thereafter, In order 10 secure the ex-
empton rom hne' d. L. JUNE,
Treasurer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
DITCH NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that John Sprout and
others did the 9th day May, 1888 file their
tain petition with the Auditor fSandusky County pray
ing for the location of a ditch or water course.
Notice is also given that survey has been made
cordng to law and that said petition will up for
hearing on Monday September 14th, 1858, before the
Board County Commissioners at which time said Board
will act upon SAID petition, and ffound expedient will
tabsh the and appoton the cost and expense Of
location and the labor of constructing the same.
The general course OF said ditch Is follows; Com
meBeng in the channel of Muskalunge creek where 1t
the line between Sanduky and Senecs Counties
and running thence North easery following the channel
of said creek the lands Of Samuel Long Widow
Long and Widow Edwards in Scott township, thence
the lands of Michael Belts ID Martin, Heaton
and VIM. Kimes The following lands will be made in
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
The Freedmen on The missIssippi.

Gen. Grant has adopted the plan of hiring out
the freedmen to their old masters, under proper
restrictions and guarantees, wherever it is pract-
icable. In the region back of Natchez planters
having cotton crops have offered their old slaves
half their crop they would take hold and gath
err it; but in a number of these cases the offers
have been refused The negroes, however, will
work for northern men or for the government
gladly The attachment of slaves to their mas
ters, proverbial in pro-slavery logic, does not
manifest itself in Mississippi any msre than in
Louisiana or Virginia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
From lhe "a Rorimeri.

NJ. Jonas Stanbsry, of Co. G. 72d Ohio who
has just reached this city on a furlough, informs
us that his regiments is located on Bear Greek
about 81 miles northeast of Vicksburg. The
situation is favorable the supply of water being
abundant and good. The 72d was with Sher.
mans corps, from its landing below Vicksbure
throughout the terrible siege, and till the re.
turn from the pursuit Of Johnston after the can.
ture Of the rebel stronghold, embracing all ol
Grants unparalleled campaign.
M. Stanbery speaks in high terms of General
Buckland, and especially Of his unflinching bra.
very and watchful care ofhis men.-Blads'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Infamous strategy.

We were informed day or two since of bit
of infamous schemeing talked of by the leading
copperheads of this town, which was to-wt:-
That on the day of election in the army all Uni
on men were to be sent out on picket duty, and
thus Vallandigham votes would be returned to
the exclusion of the votes of Union soldiers
Such scheme is worthy of the source from
which it emenated, but it wont work. Since
BEAN was dismissed and few others deserted, we
have not heard of any department of the army
where there are copperheads enough to form an
election board
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
A CnrInaiiv.

To see man contend for the election of Val
landigham (who while in Congress proposed to
pass a law by which the United States could be
divided into four confederacies,) and the whole
copperhead ticket, over john Brough and the
ticket nominated by the Union State Conven-
tion, and still declare that he is good Union
man. We have such men in this county. They
deserve to be sent to Dixie to their friends, the
rebole IN orn,s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

The Toronto Globe is calling attention TO the
fact that Vallandigham has been all his life a
neutrality-suspicious. "who never missed a chance
of flibelling Great Britain, until he had to come
to her dominions for safety" The Globe terss-
ly adds: "Let him be safe, let him be free as
we ourselves are; but in extending to Mr.. VAL
landigham that protection which but a short
time we extended TO John Anderson, the fugi-
tive slave from Missouri, let us not forget that
we are British neonla.n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Union Meeting.

The Union men of Scott and Madison town
ships will have a meeting at Squire Bakers
grove in Scott township, on Saturday, August
22d. Hon. j. L. GREENS and ]. F. CApLEs,
Esq will address the people. Let all turn out
men and women.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
union MASS Meeting.

Union Mass Meeting VIII be held In FIRE.
mont, on
Monday, August 24th, 1863,
and will be positively addressed by
HON. CHARLES ANDERSON,
the Union candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
HON. j. M. ASHLEY,
the able and eloquent Representative in Con-
gross from the Toledo District, and by
COL. WIN. H. GIBSON,
of the 18th Regiment o. V. l., the mention of
whose name itself ought to call out every man
in the county.
HON. JOHN BROUGH,
has also promised to be present if his duties
will possibly permit him. Other speakers are
also expected to be present. Let every body
turn out, and give one day to their country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Military NotIee.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that have been assigned to
and accepted the command Of the 2d Regiment Ohio
Militia In Sandusky County. Commandants Of companies
requested to be digentin organizing In accordance
with the requirements OF the Militia law.
By order CHAS W. HILL, Adjt. Gen. OF Ohio.
@. NJ FOUKE. Coun'd'O Regt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
a tssubaliiufe,a Paw.

PATRIOTIC GKRMANs. Chicago Working
mems Association, composed Of Germans, has
passed emphatic resolutions declaring that they
win help crush any mob which may attempt 10
prevent the execution Of the Conscripton law.
The aspociation numbers over one thousand men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

The claims against the city of New York for
damages done by the mob now foot up TO more
than one million Of dollars. Verify those COP.
perheads are expensive pets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
A washington despatch to the New York

"lt isstated here, and upon the very best au-
thorily, that the surrender Of the city of Mexico
was made by the Roman Catholic Clergy of
Moxlco TO the Clergy Of the same denomination
attached to the invading French army"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
UNION STATE TICKET.
ELrorioS DAY, oorOprn is, 1859.

For r0overnor--JOHN BROUG1I, Of Cuyahoga county.
Lieut.. Gov--CHAS. ANDERSON, Montgomery county.
supr'o Judgo-HOCK1NG II. HUNTER, Fairfield county.
Auditor Of Stato-JAMES VI. GOODMAN, Marion county.
Treas. ofState-G. VOLNEY DORSEY, Miami county.
3D. Pub works--JNo. N. BARRERE, Highland county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Joseph L, RaRson
and others did the fourth t4th( day Of August,
eighteen hundred and sixty three 1eo30 file their
tain petition with the Auditor O sandusky county pray
ing for the location Of ditch water course.
Notice Is also given that survey has been made accord
Ing 10 law and that said petition will for hear
ing before the Board Of County Commissioners the
fourteenth 4th day of September next at which time
said Board win act upon said petition and found expe
dient will establish the and apporon the costs and
expense ALLEGATION and the labor OF constructing the
The general Of said ditch Is follows;
Commencing at point the porth line Of the ovl a
Fremont between sections twenty CID ana twenty
eight (2s) township number ave @ range number afteen
6 running thence north the section line between
sections twenty seven (2s) and twent yeigh 26, and
also part Of twenty ;ons 5l and twenty-five (2 The
following lands win be made interested.
DknsOns heirs Pt OF Outlot No 2l In Fremont 20
David Grant Pt ny SEX see2s TIP RIG 2s
Ptsk MEX 27 A
W. ]. Wells Pt Of SH NEAG lI-f
PtofNK MEX 20
A. oehs EK KEk HEK 2s 40
Widow Grant VIZ Ek MEX !" ~
Y. Kein Pt s Pt SEX y ~
s. A. CrOwell WY sWA ~ 70
OSCAR BALL, Auditor saAdusky Co.
August l4tb, lscS.-S2ws Price 500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

,sss 3so1H 5ALS' 3, nTIIsIT 80 Pa Tb s'Auu''' %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
DITCH NOTICE.

OSCAR BALL, Auditor sandusky Co.
August 14th, ls63.-32w5 Price, $3.50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
OBITUARY

Drsp. W tle2oth of Sept 1852, on tho battle
prld oil .as., from lh- oiect' Of . s"ant
r,coivpd while charging ono of .Ao an'mv'' h.t-
t.rics, .!vyN ". ROPER, ser of Fs.kNAS IL
aud rnA RLoEr a. Rors", aged IL ysats, 9'nlontas
9Th, asrcs-SI enlisted ia hi: country sorv;"'
with'Go. B. 10th S. Z. Regt, in Dseamher 1901,
.io.. rnich l,ne be has chesrful,y submitted I"
III t.. tci:,, exposure aud Ss@erins. Of : sold''rs
lie ?: d du:y that ovcry sui &: rScs to h. e,an-
~, ana leave, behind him ttc nntarni<aVd char
yc:e- ~ n brave AID gailsNt soldier.
lie SIS 10 parents ard relatives a l"~in: and
oaci,aur rlil.l. and All aH-r':-@:;o Gro;asf; t"
III. frienls mr. w,t ever warn aid conl'!ins' p"t:
.e,+iHs ,h.t pro- ainA<s .f CHARACTER that caused
aim to render cheerful obciiencc in s-fvIas Pa
r.a,s, country Or friends.
lie was a ron.i,t.nt. menh,r of the Eipti':
church Tor a.rrA than IN" years; whnn at ho"ir
uewa.. r,pc:uai attendant, NJ his sabbath school.
iiis fr,pusnt m.ntiup, III his lettor. to his ,srehts,
,f tho home that awaitd min. and his cyirs
~ori. TO = friend stan,iimg by, that he wai "tolcs
u Il I-t:cr nome." give nj, parents and irisn's
every reason to beiirso tautIanr loss ID hta ctci-
nj! gain. y. 1. VI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
Mofe slave Labor Wanted,

Reference Is invited to the advertisement OF
Col. S;x. N. SHANNON, Agent Of tho State Of
BeutS Carolina, calling Tor one-fourth of the
Road hands fr"m this Division Tor thirty days
labor on the Coast Qualifications. Let there bs a
general response to this call. 1t is an %all-impor-
liant duty required Of sluvs-owners, and none
should hcsita,e to discharge their duty fully in
his nntear, and every other pertaining tc the
so.. nj welfare Of the State and its defence.
Esar in mild Shat at the recent extra session OF
IL. Legislature, TN Act Wa. passed making the
neglect ,r refusal to send slaves whom called for
a. nisoelnsauor, punishable BY indictment in the
Court OF General Sessions, and, upon conviction
ttcr9s. the owuer or employer shall be fined in
tae rum e. two hundred dollars for each slave
which ne 81 she hss 20 neglected or refused to
esnd."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
From Yirsi..in.

CGfrEppi 4 Gil, O.. :7.h:-Tha-' ~ass
:.osv- rain here ves'eriAy. Hl!n Rari"'n
hrid,:e carseneh lnst risht: making it ir7p''-
sai,ie
The bate reported ut cA:le.t:o"
Wc5n4sIey turrs ortto be a~csral,y s!.irr:':,
in %l,ich Ne inc!. -@:.la fiisG:eis.
I'M re Was ha7d G:i-;1s lac med.:escs'.
W"s s,iz driving nc enemy back, wh". y
skirmisAers fell n7hn Mclntes!'s s%r;!iierv.
,nrra:tfa by Cook'.hTig:de. G'n. "'7s; Sa'
wcnri,d ca,ly in the action.
lie eli. nv ,hrc~ Cnok's h-igade'ntn coH.
fusion ;st:ins fvp pieces If artillery bH' r.
infuro.mazts c..n.ing up. VIC yer parss.'-
,hc PROXY at as: advices t>w.'!: l'..n:si'+'
Cur loss arou' 800 killed .rd ~"undet Gems
P.sey and K,rniand we're aIso Tn'idcd-h'
Sc; badly, ;L.rrhglr INC ,uigi'. We e%s:'eie'
! SEQ pr:.oasgs daring the day.
IIea75 iir;nc cas t7.:r,i on ThnraGsy a. IT,;
aiyeciita nj AL.nassa-. Nary -~rau'rfs al;
! aA;wt, hutn1tAiaE rc;i.hie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
PUDLIUS.
Ear ths Advertiser.
rributc Of ssesDect


At ~ extra rt IN municMioa of Friend hip Lnicc,
No. 25, a. Z. NJ, held Oct. i7tL, jss3, the ioiis.-
ips Prosmbic and Resolution. wsIu unanin'usi.
adopted:
WHEREAS. In tho disrensntios of ar a"~i"'
Prov 'islfc,, our highly and ma'u sste,a't roth
ors, FRANKLIN QUITS n:d"W t DIAN hare
bean u,o oil from auuugs; US; AS We ceme
now To pay our last tribute to tho.f memories anu
mingio .n;r SORROWS with ih..s vi ;hoir families.
whose loss is also uur Ions, Ee do ia with lravy
and sadicued hearts. To pcgpc,uatc their n.no-
ries, ard as a last Ofaring of love aud friendship
be it unanimously
Re,olred, That in Tue death Of Brothcrs QUITS
and DEAN, the Lodge hns lost Two eficisut meri-
bers, and Iie Confederate irmy two brave aud
noble soms.
Es..icei, That our heartfelt synpatl:ies are
tcndvrca ito bcreaxvl families vi the deceased.
.Ec,ohrsd, TLat IL blank page il our Minute
Book be dedicated to their melncrics. and t"c
lodge ware the usual badge of mourning Tor 30
days.
ResOired, That a cspy Of ;he.e Rsssl"tisns be
seat tn tbs taniiies Of tho deceased, ani to the
EdgchSld idue,tiser Tor puL!icntie'..
q. NJ. QUITS. sesry.