davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
A Movement in North carolina,

NEWBERN, n. c., July ga picked force
OF infantry, artillery and cavalry moved
inland from this point on the night of the
Sd inst. led by Gen. Foster in person, who
is confident OF accomplishing what he has
undertaken. II the enemy attempts to OBJ
struct his advance an important engage
ment will doubtless take place to-day or
Tomorrow.
FORTRESS MONROE, July S.-The follow
ing has been received from the Associated
Press correspondent at Newber on the
9Th:
Lieut.. Col. Lewis of the Sd New York
cavalry, is in command of the cavalry force
now penetrating the interior of the State,
which is part of the expedition which left
here on the morning of the 4th inst. Gen.
Hickman is in command of the other por-
ton of the exnediti0n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Desperate Position of the Rebel
Army

BALTIMORE, July S.-The 4mertcon's
special in Frederick letter dated this
morning, saws it is no longer question
whether the Potomac is fordable, but
whether any bridge the rebels may have
would stand beforesuch a flood. Itspeaks
of active army operations. Our cavalry
are constantly picking up prisoners and
sending them in by hundreds; also captur-
ing rebel trains. The rebels are abandon
ing their wounded, whom they placed in
wagons taken from farmers along the road.
Lee is detained at the river. His case
will be most desperate if not hopeless one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
L IN f Eff INDIES

III u. BUCHANAN READ
our nag on the land and our flag on tbo 49,
an Angel OF Peace wheresoeyer 4, Guy, oceas,
MODIFY sustained by Columbia's deuossas'
nc anger OF Death 1T shall be TO our soos
true TO its native Sky. '''eS'
IT., sun shall our Eagle fy
casting his sentinel gIances afar
mo bearing the olive branch
o., sun IN his talOns staunch
'IaspinS the bolts OF the thunders of ,,o,
HarE To the sound,-theres n foe on o,,r
"A zoe striding on TO the gulf OF his doom, 'oer
HteeHieh are rising and marching in ordn,
Leaving Lhe pillow and the anvil and IT,.
RUST dims the harvest sheen
r,, vi Scythe and of sickle keen
N' IA eSPs . IN peace by the tree it would mar
veteran and youth are ont mar;
Swelling the battle shout
Grasping the bolts of the thunders Of ryar
Our brave mountain eagles swosn from, ,,.,
eyrie ""p Hohh their
Our 1.-the panthers leap from forest ars
Out of the West flash the flames Of tSn u pain-
out OF the East roll the waves of the man e'
i DOWN from their Northern shores
,r swift as Niagara pours
ihey hiarcn and their tread wakes tho e.r,h
with its jar. o'e earth
Under the stripes and stars
Each with the soul of Mars
"laSpihg the bolts OF the thunders of war
spite Of the sword or assassin's stiIetto
-, Wnl!etnrobs heart in the breast of the br.,.
me oak OF the North, or the Southern neIma, se,
9iai shelter no zoe except in his grave
While the Gulf billow breaks
Echoing our Northern lakes
Ana ocean replies unto Ocean afar
Yield we no inch of land.
While there's patriot hand
Ufasplng the bolts of the thunders of war
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Specials to Philadelphia Papers,

PHILADELPH1A, July 9.-The Enq7tirer
has special dated Frederick July s, re-
porting sharp action nearly all day be-
tween Meade and the advance of the reb-
els beyond Boonsboro. Every available
man is being pushed forward. The rebels
attacked our cavalry this morning west of
Boonsboro. We fell back towards CramD-
ton Station. This indicates the river is
untordable, and Lee intends trying Antie-
tam again.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, NEAR BOONSBoRO,
July 9.-There has been no fighting this
morning. The fight yesterday near Blooms
boro was between Buford's and Kilpat-
rick's cavalry, and the rebel cavalry prin-
cipally on the bushwhacking style. Our
troops fell back early in the day, but sub
sequently re- occupied the ground. Artil-
iery was used on both sides. There is no
truth in the reported death of Fitzpatrick.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July7-Further lists
OF prisoners who have died in rebel prisons
have been received and forwarded to Wash
ington for publication.
The steamer City of ALBANY, from the
White House, has arrived. On the morn
ing OF the LIST, General Getty, with 10 600
men proceeded from the White House to
Drury, burning the bridges over the South
Anna river. He returned this morning to
the White House, having accomplished the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Rebel Prisoners. -Deafh Of Rish,
Op Aenllcick

BALTIMORE, July s.-Nearly 1000 rebels
captured by Gen. Fitzpatrick, arrived this
morning, including Gen. Jones, cavalry
officers.
Arch Bishop Kendrick died suddenly
this morning, aged sixty-six.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Surrender of Vickshuru

WASHINGTON, July S.-A dispatch from
Gen. Grant to Gen. Halleck, dated Vicks
burg at 1890 on the morning of the 4th Of
July, states that the rebels surrendered
TINS morning and that their troops were
paroled as prisoners of war. The move
ments about to be made by the forces Gen.
Grant are determined, but they are not
proper for publication at present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Bragg on the RIM.

CINTINNATT1, July 9.-Specials to the
Commercial dated Tullahoma July 8, say
Bragg yesterday retreated across the Ten
nessee and destroyed the splendid bridge
at bridgeport. Stragglers captured say
it recedeS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Rebel Stories.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Richmond
Dispatch, of July 9th, has been received
1t has the following from Tennessee:
ATLANTA, July 3.-There has been no
raid on the Railroad in East Tennessee.
SECOND DIsPATCH-AgLANTA, July A.
1t is considered certain that Morgan has
played havoc with Rosecrans' rear.
An important movement has taken place
in Gen. Brags's army, but it is not prudent
to state particulars.
THIRD DISPATCH July a.
Gent Bragg's Headquarters are at Bridge
port. The Tennessee river will be the fu-
ture line of defence. 1t is supposed that
the Huntsville and the Memphis Railroads
will be abandoned.
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 9th, states
that jeff. Davis has had recently, severe
attack of illness, but that he will, in a few
days, enjoy his usual health.
The same paper says that Vice President
Stephens, it is said, has gone to Fortress
Monroe, on flag of truce boat One story
is that his business is to see about the eX-
change of prisoners-another, that it is to
inform the Federal Government, that, if
private property is not respected in the
Confederate States, and the rules of civiliz-
ed warfare are not strictly complied with,
our forces in the North will receive instruc-
tons to retaliate in kind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
No Battle Yet.

WASHINGTON, July s.-No information
has been received from Williamsport to
o'clock to-day. 1t is not believed that there
was fight there yesterday, although it is
probable Gen. Sedgwick has done the enc
my's rear much damage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Official News Coming.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The War De-
partment has received intelligence that Of
fetal dispatches of the surrender of Vicks-
burg are on the way to Washington. They
have also received official advices of the
repulse of the rebels at Helena.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Repairing Damages.

CARLISLE, July THE Railroad bridge
was finished to-day. The road is now
opened to Scotland Creek bridge this Side
OF Chambersburg. Between those points
about three miles of road destroyed and
Chambersburg and Kagerstown. II is
believed there is no enemy now in this
State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
More Rebels I'm Indiana.

lNDIANAPoLIs, July 7.-Reliable infor-
nation received here tonight, states that
400 rebels crossed over into Indiana, and
are maching on Corydon with artillery
In a sklfmish with the Home Guards, four
of the latter were killed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Rebel Piracies in kentuckx.

LouIsvILLB, July S.--The steamers Alice
Deana J.. T. McCombs were captured
by about two hundred rebels at Branden-
berry, Kentucky, yesterday afternoon
The gunboats are i'm pursuit,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Green Backs.
Fitzpatrick '.StiH Lives

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8,-Legal tenders
sell to-day at seyenty-five cents.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Encouragement for Copperheads.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 9.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of July 9th has been re-
ceived, but contains no important news
from any source. The Enquirer says I'M
official information by telegraph, from
jackson, Miss, this a. M, states that Gen.
Magruder and Dick Taylor had crossed the
Mississippi at Kenner, ten miles above New
Orleans, and are marching on that clty.-
Gen. Taylor has captured 1000 OF the enc
my near New Orleans. Possibly the Con-
federate flag waves over New orleans.
EMANCIPATION IN GUINANA..By de-
creee of the government of Holland, nifty
thousand slaves in Dutch Guiana Were
world moves on towards freedom. In the
southern States alone are men in this age
seeking to establish government with
slavery as its corner stone. We are fight
ing to-day the battle of freedom against a
race of men behind Guiana, behind Algiers
behind every part OF the civilized world in
the great march of human liberty. The
great rebellion is the death throe of human
bondage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
THE WAR NEWS.

The Invasion excitement is rapidly subsiding,
and tie great questions now are: Where is
Lee What is he going TO dol and what ia
Hooker about 1t was supposed ut Washington
yesterday that Lee was still with the main
portion Of his forces in Virginia" (wc
should ut wonder if that was safe guess),
and as 10 Hooker we are told that: "Tbe
positions Of the several corps of the army o.
the Potomac are known in this city (Washing.
! toni tonight, information from the Southern
side of the Potomac having been received up
10 l2I O'Clock TO day. Were the facts in
this connection, however, publicly stated
they would be regarded as nothing more than
what might be expected under the circumstan-
ces. The whereabOut Of Gen. Lee himself ia
not knowE-at least not publicly; and there
is naturally much socitude everywhere to dis
cover something concerning him. Whatever
may be his plans, he keeps them very secret,
and anything said concerning them would be
mere matter of speculation" With regard to
the invasion itself, our news is meager and
unmportant. A story that q heavy Rebel
force was marching upon Hancock, Nd, looks
fshy; that about the return of the Rebels
toward Chsmbersburg is more but not
very probable. Quiet, or at least silence, pre-
walls extensively; no more stories Of towns in.
vaded, and evidently not much apprehension Of
such work. 1t is reported that the Rebels
came into Harpers Ferry, but werc speedily
sheed out by our forces on Maryland Nights.
A smart cavalry fight took place near Thor
ougbfare Gap ON Wednesday, in which the
Rebels were worsted. Troops arc arriving at
II rrisburg freely, and the works for dsiense
II be in a good state Of forwardnew. Our
\ York Seventh has been ordered to Batl-
H. -. We learn from Washington that oil but
about 200 Of the 1900 men missing from Gen.
MLroy's force have come into our lines all right.
Vicksburg news is to the l4th, from head
quarters, Walnut Hills. No especial change
bad taken place; the bombardmeut was still
kept up; the Rebel guns replied but seldom,
and they seemed to be changing their position;
deserters say-(but it is of no consequence
what they say) Gen. Blair had reconnotcred
between the Yazoo and Big Black, and found
no enemy within 80 miles-our position is said
to be equal TO hundred thousand men;
Breckinrldge was thought TO be at Jackson;
the health of our army is good.
IL is believed at MurfreesbOro th.t Bragg has
~" oeen reenforced,by three brigades, aud now
mas eighteen brigades In all; also thnt he il
about to take tse offensive, in cooperation with
buckneE' at Knoxville, and invade Kentucky.
There is some apprehension in Western Ken.
tncky that the Rebels are going to attack Col.
umbus and Hickman. Farmers all over Ken.
lucky are so nervous about tho Invasion that
they are turning theif cattle into the wheat
fields, to keep tho grain from tho Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Prom snu fran,i.co.

stS FRANclsco. W-dl.stay. june IT, tsb1
The Union State Convention, otgauiZcd at Sacra-
menio Io-day TO nominaies Governor, three Con-
gres men, ard five Supreme Judges, all - seFve UNI
der The Amended Constitution. IA The nominations
by this Convention are deemed oqriyAert TO an
election. tbs excitement is intensc. Ex-Coegress.
men Low and Sargent ara the 1he opposing eani,,,
dates Tor The Goysrnorship. Oae OF tAc olser VIII
be dominated tomorrow.
SAX FRANc,sco. rbarsaAy. jHns "a, 1901
+ r. Low was nominated FOR Governor by the
Union State Convention last evening, tor h term of
office Of four years dating fron the lss oil January
next.
lspecs' Dispatch to the Merchants EIeh,nss and Ss~s
SAN F,,ye,s.S' hesu. ,,,y Jane A. 1853.
The steamer Oregou sails today for '.he Nsrth'
We-tcrn part OF Mexico, loaded wii' mluins Ds-
ehiuery md pas.epgcrs, emigmiipg 70 Tie mluins
T, gious Of that country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

were made BY the Chairman, Voorhees,, s. 8. Cox,
Merrick. Allen, Knapp. Keybben, Robinson, Nc
Kinstry, Judge Marshall and others. The Admin
istrston was roundly denounced, Secession mildly
censured, and the meeting declared for peace upon
the basis of a restoration Of the Union, and to ac-
compish whic>. the resolutions propose National
Convention to settle upon terms of peace which
shall have in view the restoration OF the Union as Is
was, and the securing, by constitutional amend
mSnts, Of such rights to the States aud the people
thereof as honor and justice demand. The only GOOD
thing done was the raising of several thousand dol
lars for the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers OF
the State.
One of the largest meetings ever held in New
Brunswick, n. j., convened there on "wednesday
evening, to hear speeches in support OF the war
from VIM. d. Kelley, Member Of Congress- Of Pbiia'
delpbis. and Henry b. Stanton, Of New-fork.
Both gentlemen were warmly received, spoke at
length in favor Of the good cause and against South
ern traitors and Northern Copperheads, aud were
applauded to the echo. A large procession, headed
nv cayalcade of horsemen from the country towns,
paraded the streets, band of music played patriotic
mira. banners sreamed from conspicuous points, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The Republican Union Convention of Califor-
MIA. held at Sacramento on Wednesday, nominated
the Hon. Frederick f. Low Of San Francisco as the
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Low was Repre-
sentative in the last Congress from the lid District
of his State.
George W, Jones, late Minister to New-Gra'
NADIA, who was arrested in November, 1851, by the
Government and kept four months in Fort Lafayette
has .ued Secretary Seward for $4,000 da images
The case Just enteredin the Supreme Court OF this
city.
Lieut. Col. Colburn. formerly Assis,ant Adjutan'
General Oh Gen. McClellans Staff, who has been net
inU in the same capacity in St. Louis for some tim
past died on the 18th after few days Illness
The Inman steamer City Of Manchester, which
left Liverpool at noon on the Sd, and Queenstown
on the 4h inst, arrived here yesterday. Her new
has beeh anticipated.
/ The Stock market shows more activity thai
for some time past though tbs volume Of business still coz
tlnues be comparatively sms Government Stocks ar
firm but the transactions only TO limited extent III
business. In Gold TO moderate with nothing OF IN
terest to chronicles the quotation wales from 1881 dlt III
bonded liz. 10 firm small deangs the msrke. for share
has been heavy the bears hsmmsrnG with consideisol
ysor and stocks were offered with considerable freedom fc
cash Between Boards the market rather bet,er b.
ou,e Atthe Second Board prices little better b.
the amour. Of business doing small and there IL lack
outside orders Late In the day the market closed veal
Tho Money market shows activity bu, at the Close
the day was offered pretty freely at y cent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

"FAlrH."-Messrs. j. L. Tilion s. Go. OF Boston,
who are earning high reputation as PabhShsrs OF
wo ks OF ars, have ju.t issoed engraving Of Pal
mer's beautiful marble. A European engraving Oh
his work Is well known 10 every body, 10 II naI
been lJr come time ia the collections o! 1rin. sellers
That # The Messrs Tilton, engraved by j. K. BA.-
ford is quite equal at least if not in the delieasy Of
iis lines superior 10 tho imported Pc:ares aud %
honorable Nc, oaly TO them but TO American art. IL
conyeys,'i in remarkable degree, The putty and
beauty OF tie original.
PATRiorrsN or Tbs PHELADgLPHa DIAL
When Gov. Curtin Issued hs appeal .oI Eoois, Dir.
Cohen, the proprietor Of 1As Philadelphia Dial,
immediately Suspended the publication of his naPer
aud organized a company TO start forthwith Tor
Harrisburg. Every man IN the Office volunteered
editors, printers and all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

sending Embassies to tho United States and
most of the European Powers, and received
ambassadors from foreign States in turn, and
in entering into commercial relations with
foreigners and allowing them to settle in some
of her ports. But of late the ant.foreign
party seems to have again obtained the ascen.
dancy, and the refusal to give satisfaction for
the assassination of an EDgshman will lead,
a. Is reported, to declaration of war on the
part, not only of England, but also of France.
The result of such war cannot, OF course,
be doubtful, and the history of all the recent
dealings of England and France with Eastern
Asia shows that i, will most probably end in
the cession Of some of the most important
maritime places to European rule.
There might bs great aad glorious mission
for our country in the East In all peaceable
agencies of civilization she has the ability to
compete with England and France; aud she
alone, among the great powers OF the EARTH
could volunteer her assistance in schemes OF re-
organization without being suspected Of seIhsh
and bypocitical ends. But this mission, like 30
many others, depends on the issue of our OWL
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Tho Pennsylvania Democratic Convention on
the ninth ballot, nominated the Hon. George Wood.
ward Of Luzerne for Governor; Chief Justice Low
RE Of Alegany was Ienomnated for the Supre me
Court. OfJudge Woodward, The Bulletin Gays:
- He is an able lawyer and gentleman, which can
not always be said Of Democratic nominees He is
however, bitter and bigoted Democrat, and in the
beginning Of the secession troubles made no conceal
ment Of his sympathy with the South. He has re-
Gently kept quiet on the subject whatever bis opin-
ion may be-" The platform adopted by the Conven-
ton consists Of string of resolutions full Of con-
domination of the National Administration. Bot
tie "pesce" orslon did not dare to offer peace
resolutions, aud the platform emphatically denies
that the party would ever consent to peace in
volying damemJernent of the Union. 1t is
worthy Of noie, and yet perfectly Consistent with
Democratic policy that the resolutions contain not
. word Of condemnation Of the Rebels; no alluson
10 the fact that at the moment they were adopted,
the soil Of tue State was actually deseorsted
BY them; nothing 10 excite detestaiion Of
treason and rebellion; no expression of regret Cor
the mseries the war bss brought upon the country;
not single syllable Of sympathy Or encouragement
Tor tho soldiers who are Offering their lives for the
Sn'VN' %"'y aie inhor up OF moro partisan hDuso
OF the Administration and the measures il Las
adopted against the Rebels plainly showing that the
sympathy of the Convention wns with the South
rather than with the Government Of the Unior.
Judge Woodwsrd's term as Justice of the su.
prsme Court will not expire until December. 1867.
Should be be elected Governor, he would have TO
rssign his Judgesbip. and he could appoint bic own
successor for the vacancy Of about one year.
AT . dinner given to Gen. Mcagher at the
Aston House last night, Gen. James w. Nye. in
responding 70 . call made upon him by the Mayor
for . speech, was greeted with "bises" and
ordered to sit down by several excited individuals
evidently Of the Copperhssd species. The scene
for time was one Of great confusion and row
seemed imminent The language made use Of by
che 0snsral was, that if be had the power, lie
would put every ono in Fort Lafayette who at
tempted 70 subvert tho Government. until their
neads and hssh stuck out Of the Windows" Tbos.
". f'slds tCoppsrheAd) bitterly denounced the Ad-
n,a''sseaos. and rssortsd ssvagsly upon Gen. Nys.
who ssisty replied that hs was personally response.
be Ses I'll that be had said.
"A gsas Msss Meeting Of tho Democracy Of Hi.
nois We bold Ut Springfield on Wednesday, when
ses resolutions Of the Ohio sham Democracy were
~''P''A Gen. Richardson presided. Specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
a, ,hs Hlcctor. OF the Town Of yssrri''.si
Sno PROFESS TO DE coNsrift 9ioN"i ~
ABIDING PSOPLE.

Ss. Rsrissi Siat.isa psrf lS. ME I'd. .srn~ q,
"PowyR OF ANNUAL Ann SPECIAL TOWN IA
"SpcrtoS *. Special town meeting shall - AZ J.
20 supply anees tbs several hrrcinsteI
The- sail also 10 hold shs ever t~-Hs q ness -
cl..h'r a. The o.ice OF Supervisor OF tho To.n .n
pcatirn IN writing .isnrd by thot: ana ~
Town VlsIk require s,eciA. resa Mveiss !. >. 1890
tbs pafposc OF faisins inonrys pf the suffon m
S,hs,s 81 ths po,r whom Isop' s.tlSa 49, ,r r.
not have beso acted uasu Annas Town mss -
lo,s Of i. o, the ral.ins OF money, thasoe aud ~
cisl Town Meeting shell hare power 70 ~" VA ~
other taan suoh sre spcehod III th' a, N. Asnr1
"sHC 10 M pIsvou. notice need % ss@sn s-hs Rys
Town M.rtinls l., tho TENN ClerK sh.i al lssS ssE
setofe the hoiGnl u any special town Asn @sss -
mo ii phhllr pss-s In the towni whieh NOTICES
the n. Il.ov, and par pose o! SUN 10 be bald
The 10Th anu proc.o -h &, thereof ies@ sns
the above r-,nlremout OF law ,,ssa ir. II . y ~
$50 proceeding, Of Town Msstns fsp"'
cAs.tyr Clsnfy J5.i nol " liie OF Jsns 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

On the second and third pages this morning, we
give Items from Washington, a Letter from Mrs.
Swisshelm about sick and wounded soldiers, news
from Rebellion, Gen. MeClornands order OF con-
graduation, another word from NJ. +. Conway,
Commercial and Market News, Pennsylvania Dem
ocratic Convention, letter from Nebraska, Agrieul-
rural Prospects iu this Country and Europe, Law
Intelligence. Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
Aldermen &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

The Women's' Loyal National League will
hold meeting this afternoon ut 3 O'Clock, III
their room, No. 30 Cooper Institute. Women
interested in the noble work which this League
has undertaken-tO procure the signing OF not
less than a million names OF men and women
to petition for Emancipa.on-are invited to
attend the meeting.