davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Ogucx of TER MiEiSrfA AND CisciSHiril
EAlLaOAp 60. A. iEoso.rIVD. ,

Ogrcx O, TER MiEi1rrA AND CisoissiTil
EAgLaOAp 60 A. igososrIVp.
CHiILicOrHr. OHIO, Nos.t l@1 .
NOTJCE-A Meeting Of 70 stocAholc,r. o'
N H., ysgqlTI.rA nd CINCINNATI RAILROAD Co.,
a. 4. uird VII b. held tie Osce q ssd Conrany IA
40. civ of Ch-co.he Ohio NIDNLsU y, tbs ltt d~y
81 Hererb.r A D. 49, 3 oeiack for the pufp.ie Of
.eas Tor or ss.ns the rsAoacn Il COG ut slsr-a INTO
h.w "a .d Con ptny End me Irls,c-. o. ssa ss.oo sAa
uocslas Valley Railroad
BIZ U. dsf ofths Directors,
WILLIAM y. WaToON. secr.'ny.
rV'O LOAN on BOND and MORlGAGE.
yFW-JlRsFY Sums = 4: goio a.t.oc0
r2OOkLYa-sun. Of = 00to $500.
NEsfCuFStLR CO Suns Of - 80 70 Ssav"
NTN'-lO OK sIAIE-5Efns 0i : 80 70 r.pvvA
NEV-YOLK CITY-Ssus Of $500 20 Sl.pfe
Al e. the loFesl c-rffri rNrs. - ,,
r. BI h-sc lln of 20 which WI ,. lotnsd only on
EXTRAORDINARY SECURITY,
n eonier.'ion Of ~Li-h 81 slu,uauJ LOW RATE u IN
WARD MCLEAN,
(La.e fisit @eL.s-l
ne - " eli 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
NOTICE-sALE Of the KENOsHA. POCK.

Wa. H. RsxHsos Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
oyycr or hARiETTA AND CrScixSAri kAuEoAp}
I'D \

Oyy1or TAoIsio MAIL sTyAasHu CoxPAsI
New Yosx Oct o. 1864
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the AN
~ SUAL ELECTION for NINE DIRECTORS Of tLY
Company will b. held the One Of the Compsny No q
Wall oil Wednesday, Nov. H. 1898. between The hour
~ n. snd .. u. . .
The Trsu.sT Book. viii be clo'ed on Monday Rev ~
?. H.. and ieopcn N kd6iy, Nov l., Of l0a NJ
~ s.t.I Of The Eoa-d 81 Directors,
THEODORE T. JOHNSON. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

uOPE CHAPEL, No. rs Bioal"Ay
EVERY NIGHT Inls Elm
TllH NEW stfsA4ios, c,,oo,s
TIE MAMMOTH SIEEEO3tol 44NV''
o. ....
MIRROR OF TlE UNIVERSE. 49,. 49,,
r, th., OAi sp,end views ot scenery Atul'.
-. Il, ,rry o. lHe vola tlf.rtNs lil 'ie "s'i'
-, , h,s,,, sshbf.d ~'a ttc m'i' ntin1 i.t nu''.
49,, T., ,,,.., o, q canvas ues'nu, 90 fqHAe 4ss "l'.
,t,,e l-,tuis. More lin 30 Le1 p1t>e' sD'"H '''''
aisht. =, h.. ,,., "A Al, th. eahkiIau o. !
'o"''''"'' ~ ~ HoOa r. MohLON
aGr MD MATlNER,
WEDNESDAY, m3 sAttAbAt Ar eNNOpN1 W. . wa
COOPER UNION Tor The ADVANCEMENT
or SCIENCE AND ART. ~
a. ~ r. EDWARD. CLARA Of W lrals olfs' h",'''''
sItCTRE or cUNAf.S AND tn'thb lHht"na,
,t Ina o! h- .,leca Of The cooper ohi'' Al 'i'
iar.. ii.ll ot mat institution, On -
SATURDAY iEhNlNd, november u, o.. ooclScs'
The Iectlr, viii De lus tel o. ar-c hunoos Oh -
rsis h slui,. val Uo iFnt, ONT - 14,AHts "n.N
Ia h.. obtnu ed a. KusAtout, cot hs5adNay AID h.r ~ ~
II ~ Ion . Coz e.. 3toi.ay an4 ostus. a. l,A..y
A., q, ADD III Mil.r .latthcr oof broadway ara oti
al -, Nm. Reeaans loou 81 The Coop lnion bS oierf o.
( tho irasssss. hShNiH ~ - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
s!ai;oscrn ano fantp GOODS.

CCOUNT BOOKS AND STA1lONERY.-
n .fu ..r'y c,usf nifty IN itu1 AL mode to oFtsf
Iyql.Ds.s men 40 invited 20 cal - The Old stand
HOWE a FERRY, 10. 70 bowery.
EOCHRANE's GLASS INKsTAND MANU-
- FACIORY, No lit william 81, n f-fseu' an
liIht hks.an.. Pairui Army lnsl4uds. cochfet. NV
~ sYm0,t-r 'i4ad. Mo above safpst eny t'tsno ys'
.nvs4lsd ior salIcy and sconomy hoE iI' " ." De
,iOnesE
NOUR CUSTOM SOLICITED BY FRANCIS
4 G. LNUINEL, 10. 80 Maidenltps. blinx. BOOKS "a
u.f stationery suJ P.imiIg a. mo1el Sc p.ises
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
From washington.

New YORK, April 23-Cavalry under Gen,
Stahl In large aud email bodies secuted the
whole country between the Potomac and Kappa
ha1nock as far west as Blue Ridge, and report
no rebels there save a few struggling guerrilas
ami inhabitants.
II is understood that Gov. Curtin ia to have
Q mission to Spain, aud that John Covode is to
be the Union candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania.,
Gen. Buell. left for Cincinnati to-day. He
did not have time while here to take the depo-
sitions of Gen. Hslleck and Gov Johnson, for
which he came, and will require another order
of court to enable him to take them With the
exception of these depostions, all evidence in
the case is In.
Nearly eight hundred sick from the lower
Potomac arrived to-day.
Twenty-Five prisoners of war were sent 10 to.
day from the Army of the Potomac; about o
dozen refugees slso came up on Transports.
Government is determined not to grant let
ters OF marque unless q foreign war should
arise. .'. I.....
The rebels on the Rappahannock have been
largely reinforced within the last week. New
rebel encsmpments are visible Ihs morning
opposite Falmouth. ... . ..,4 20.
Tuesday in q ekirmish with rebels above
Kely's Ford, we captured one Lieutenant. Col
onel, several Captains asd Liutsnante, and
about twenty-one privates. Monday, while
artillery was being inspected by Gen. Hunt
near Falmouth, csiason loaded with shell ex-
ploded, wounding four men, one dangerously.
New YoRK, April 23-The Hersli's Wash
ington special says: Gen. Gordon has reached
here, He states that the Government engineer
who was charged with the duty of inspecting
iron-clads, reported on the day after the battle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
|TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Latest from Mexico.

NEW YoRK, April 23.-The steamer Eagle,
from Havana 18th, has arrived Advices from
Mexico are to the 18th, by French steamer
from Vera Cruz. According to French accounts
Commonfort, In an attempt to join Ortega in
Puebla, had been defeated with considerable
loss, and Ortega had attempted TO rally 10 the
direction Of the capital but had been driven
back ,ortegs is said to have offered to clpitu-
late, which offer was refused by the French
commander, who insisted upon an uncondition-
al surrender. One current item 10 that In an
swer to the prayer of a deputation OF women
that ne would not lombard the city, Forey had
promised not to do 30, he having sufficient ap-
pliancos to compel the garrison to surrender.
In this connection we may mention q signifi.
cant Iumor which prevailed iu Havana that
Forey bad suffered defeat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

A NATIONAL DISGRACE There are some
people base enough to seize with eagerness and
circulate stories OF every kind, however absurd,
which seem calculated TO exasperate more the
two sections OF the country now in conflict
Here is one which purports 10 come from q
Wisconsin chaplain, and is sent from Chicago
to paper in Philadelphia:
"Mr. Rogers confirms statement which ap.
peared in the papers last fall, of the fendish
barbarity Of the rebels in northern Alabama,
which was 30 monstrous as to be received with
incredulity. He says that the rebels actually
Dutohered about thousand blacks to prevent
them falling into the hands OF the Union army.
Two hundred of them were confined in large
building, and the building fred, and every one
of them burned to deathm li..4
This is equal to an account lately circulating
among the anli-slavery newspapers of England,
in which a graphic description is given Of q
whipping machine captured by the Federal
troops in Southwestern State. Bs means oil
crank (ssys this wfiter) o number OF thop gs
are made to orevolve rapidly, armed at theirter-
limitations with metallic points, or barbp, to lac
crate the fesh of negroes. Whoever inventl
these monstrous tales can have the gratifcs
tion Of knowing that he is incs easing the ant
mostly OF civil war as home, and among isreign.
ers dong all he can to degrade and make hate.
ful the American people.-JoaTnGL of Commerce,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

A Battery at Warrenton StIenced-
The Cumberland Cleared OF RobeIs.
ST. Louis, April 23.-The Democrat has
special from Cairo which Gays our gunboats
destroyed rebel battery at Warrenton, below
Vicksburg. The feet was at anchor at Car :
tbage on toe 17ih. Gen. Grant was down the
same day.. .a-- gt asg5- e.
q Ellet's marine brigade ard Fitch's gunboats
have nearly swept the Cumberland of rebel
cavalry. Some severe fighting occurred. Flor
ence and Tuscumbia were visited. ,41
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
"StOpping the War;"
[From The Louisvilie Journal. /

lnrOm tue bOulbFllle JOuInht'I
The Journal once said the restoration of the
Union upon the Abolition programme was i'm
possible. Now it is furnishing men and money
TO carry out tnat programme. -L,uisuille Demo
erat D."
Oh no! We now say o restoration of the
Union upon the Abolition programme ls impossi-
BILE; and we are "ot for furnishing men aud
money to cary out that progTamme. We are
for furnishing men and money to put dosn The
rebellion, and for opposing vigorously In every
legitimate mode the use OF either 70 carry cut
the Abolition programme. But we do not regard
the stopping Of the war and the surrender Of
the Government to the rebellion as legitimate
mode OF opposing the Abolition programme.-
Our neighbor does. And that 10 the difference
between us. El.t.v
In lieu of stopping the war and suIrendering
the Government to the rebellion, as means OF
annulling the Abolition programme, we would
appeal to the people at the ballot box to annul
the Abolition programme by strengthening the
conserV alive representation in Congress, and
by changing the Administration. We would
maintain the Government, and under its forms
annul the Abolition programme as speedily as
possible. Our neighbor, If he cannot at once
annul the Abolition programme under the forms
of the Government, would overthrow the Gov
ernment Itself And that again Ia the differ
ence between us.
Our neighhor certainly does not abhor the
Abolition programme more deeply or more
thoroughly than we ourselves do; nor is his sense
OF IT'S destiuctiveness, ii permanently carried
oat, more vivid than our own. Nor yet is he
more infexibly opposed TO the execution Of the
Programme than we are. The sole difference
between us on this point concerns the true mode
OF opposing the execution OF the programme,
if ifthecgnservatives in the next Congress-, second
ed by a lnst public opinion, should prove unable
10 override the absurd and attociOus scheme. We
hold that in this event the true mode is to ap-
peal to the people at the, ballot.bo for more
conservative strength in Congress, and for a
change of Administration. Our neighbor, on
the contrary, holds that in this event the true
mode is to stop the war, and surrender TO the
rebellion. Andthat once more is the difference
between US.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

ONE of our complications with the British
authorities consists in the enlistment OF unnat-
uralized British subjects into our army. NJ.
merous applications nave been made for their
release at the different EDglish consulaies, and
also 70 Lord Lyons, on the ground that our
Government could not hold them as soldiers,
they not having been natufalzed, and as such
are entitled to the protection OF the British
crown. Lord Lyons is said to have demanded
their unconditional release, but Mp. Seward
contends that the mastering 10 which such
soldiers voluntarily took bound them for the
term OF service for which they enlisted. Lord
Lyons has referred the matter to Lord Pslmers-
ton. 4 .. ..r #r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

considered that they we're gotten up for that
very purpose. Unfortunately, however, for the
beauty Of this little intended deception, the
uofe Of the I7th regiment on Chief Justice hap
pens to come by the same mail that bears the
portentous and Unanimously adopted" resolu-
tions, which vote shows the regiment almost
Unanimously adopted" Judge Cothren for their
candidate, one Of the most distinguished of the
Northern traitors, at whom all these resolu.
tions are aimed. The brave and glorious 18th
regiment have nobly vindicated themselves
from the diagrace which was being plotted in
their behalf, and completed the testimony in
Wisconsin that the army resolution business is
"plsyed out "-Miluaukee Netos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

NEW YonK, AprA 22.-The British prize
steamer Gertrude arrived to-day, She was
captured on the 18th of Harbor Island by the
u. g.. gunboat Vanderbilt, after chase OF
several hours. She was bound for Charleston.
and arriving off that portfoind II 80 closely
blockaded that she was on her return to Mas.
sAu when captured. She two hundred and
fifty tons, iron built, six months old, two hund.
red and fifty horse power, and has cargo Of
gun-powder and military stores. Her clearance
shows. her to be bound from Nassau to ST,
Jehns, NIB G6-AeTs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
More s.UnanimOus,, RESOLUTIONS.

g Capt. McDermots, Of the l7,h Wisconsin reg
iment, writes home to the Kenosha Telegraph
that the l7th Wisconsin and 7lh Missouri regi-
ments heldIa meeting on the banks of Lake
Providence for the purpose, among other things,
Of depressing their feelings,in regard to the
crisis.p Among the guests present was Major
Gen. Logan, an ex Illinois Congressman, who
was promoted just after becoming odiously dis
tinguished by the multitude of emancipation
resolutions be carried In his breeches pocket for
general oirculation. 1t appears that some OF
the Logan resolutions were produced on this
occasion, 90 usual, lined with thunder against
Northern traitors, and, the Captain states, they
were ALSO, % usual, "HRapimously adopt
ed" McDermott adds shat "the ,ohole pro-
ceediass puiH appear in some sWisconsin
pepers"--qulte matter Of course when 1t ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
Rebsl News.

New YoRK, April 23-Richmond papers OF
the 20Sh are received in the army, and the
Worlds correspondent gives the following. 90
JACKSON, MISS, AprN17 Eight boats. pass
ed vicksburg last night One was burnt. 1t
is believed Vicksburg will be attacked within
ten days. Sixty four steamers left Memphis for
Vicksburg with soldiers and negroes.
JACKSON, MISS, April 1s.-The enemy's bat
teries opposite Vicksburg opened fire on the
morning Of the l7th, and ceased late in the al. a
ternoon. No damage done. CID tnsn 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
Master Commissioners Sale.

- vs. IA e1d 88i Of Franklin County,,
Thomas Washington, ct al. } Ohio.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
the said court directed, will offer for sale at
or Columbus, on L
Saturday, the 10th day Of May, A. D., 1863.
At one O'Clock the following described real estate
situate Ia Franklin county, Ohio TO witt Part OF Inot
No. S, in Robert Neils Addtionto the City Of golu
bus. commencing at point IN the North line Of sad
lot 6l et West Of the Northeast OF said Inot
thence West along the North line Of said Inot 95 feet
10 point; thence South on line parallel with the
East line Of said Inlot 3 feet 10 apont thence East
to aponti thence North to the place Of begInnidg
5a aess q. w. HUEFMAN, ,sherin, !. 80
and Master Oommisaioner.
II. T. CmTrKNpEN, Attorney. Waaad srC
Appraised ct $4,000.
Printers tees $3.50
aprill0-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
Gbe Ohio 6tatesnram
A SOLDIERS DREAM OF HOME.

You have put the children to bed, Alice
Maud and Willie and Rose;
They have lisped their sweet "0ur Father"
And sunk to their nights repose. ..i.
Did they think Of me, dear AliceT
Did they think OF me and say,
God bless him, and God bless him
Dear father, far awsy?" l.
OIL my very heart grows sick, Alice,
long SO to behold
Rose, with her pure-white forehead,
And Maud with her curls Of gold;
And Willie, 30 gay and sprightiy
bo merry and full Of glee.
Obi my heart yearns to enfold We,
My smiling group Of three.
I can bear the noisy day, Alice
The camp-life, gay and wild,
Shuts Fl ON my yesrning bosom
The thoughts Of wife and child;
But when the night is round me,
And under Its strong beams
gather my cloak about me,
dream such long, sad dreams! -
think Of pale, young wife, Alice,
Who looked up in my face
When the drum beat at evening
And called me to my place.
think Of thee, sweet birding,
Left in the dear home nest
And my soul is sick with longlDgs
That will not be at rest.
Oil when will the war be over, Alice,
Obi when will l behold
Rose, with her pure.white forehead,
And Maud with her curls Of gold;
And Willie, so gay and sprightly,
30 merry and full OF glee,
And more than ALL the dear wife
Who bore my babes to met
ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
St. Mary's Female Academy
Somerset, Perry Co., OHIO.

THIS Institution, conducted by Sisters Of the Order
i Of st. Dominic. il situated on beautiful eminence
in the vicinity Of Somerset The Play Grounds are am
pe and we'll arranged for recreation. The situation
20 healthy that for years, there has been sickness
whatever In the Academy. s5as4esslI lgaa u +
This Institution is we'll provided with competent and
experienced Teachers, who spare efforts render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline, though Arm and uniform, 10 mild and
parental. VA .tll-..a.ar
Terms per annum, $780, SIS, 500 and 500, according
Music, Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery. ~
mch27-dtf .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
Confirmation OF News from Mexico.

New YoRK, April 90 "A special TO the Tri-
bune from Washington says: The French Min
ister bas received dispatches confirming the
Telegram from San Francisco with respect to
the bombardment of Puebls. They state the
French carried the first line OF works In front of
Puebla, and were confident of soon capturing
the city; that their communications with Vera
Cruz were uninterrupted; reinforcemehts and
supplies were arriving daily. The French troops
are greatly elated by their first Gu bstantisl sue
cesa in Mexico
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
Papermakers, mee,inR.

New YoRK, April 23.-Paper manufacturers
held meeting yesterday aud agreed to STOP
half their work on writing paper and quarter
work on printing paper. The object is to raise
the price still higher.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-23
From the Boston oourier.l
A Minority President.

The New York Times thinks it "repugnant
to the whole principle Of popular representa-
tion," and that it directly iraverses the in
tent of the Constitution, for the House Of
Representative to contain members elected by
party now in minority in the States from
which they come. Says that radical con
servative" print
'sIhere are at least forty men sitting in that
House who no more represent the present sem
timents Of their constituents, on the real issues
OF the day, than II they had been elected ten
years ago. They are every day voting there
in absolute contradiction OF the sentiments OF
a majority of their constituents as declared at
the last elections To call them Representa-
tiues is mockery. They are misrepressnta-
tiVes outand.out, They perfectly well under
stand it, and yet it does not affect their pub
lie conduct particle Were there but ten
more of them they would have the power TO
array, aud without the least hesitation would
array, the so called popular branch dead
against the administration, although the peo-
pie themseves have Just pronounced for the
administration by mAjorites almost unprece-
dentea in our political history"
lfthis is all granted, and the system of
elections under which il can occur is conce-
ded to be wrong, we are curious to know what
the Times could say in defense OF the course
and position OF minority President like Mr..
Lincoln, and of the system under which he
was elected
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-23
"Inramons Revolutions y

Mr.. Woop, of New York, introduced
,ertain resolutions into the House few
lays ago, reciting the assumed advantages
ately achieved by the Federal arms, and
declaring the present favorable time to
initiate measures for the consummation Of
,eace. The Republican papers designate
hese resolutions ''infamous." The infer
lal spirit which animates Republican lead
srs, is Palpably manifest in this. They
owe to spill blood. They delight in car
mage. They gloat with satisfaction over
lesolated fields and ruined cities. The
wall of orphans is music to their ears
The sombre weeds of widowed wives is
to them a delightful spectacle. 1t must be
so. We eau account in no other way, for
the fiendish hatred which they evince to-
ward all who speak of peace, or who
seek TO initiate measures for the termina-
ton of war. 1t is their study to protract
this horrid conflict. They have done
everything that men could do to prolong
it. They have removed, little by little,
every inch of ground upon which Union
man in the South could stpnd. They
have united the whole Southern people in
q death struggle for their lives, their prop
erty, their homes and firesides. Why
Because war upon the South gratifes
their hatred; it feeds their rsvenge; il
gives them office it fills their pockets.
What matter if it is exhausting the North
as well as the South Of its young, gallant
manhood What matter if il is filling
the whole land with widows and orphans,
and imposing taxation upon the people
which must practically make slaves for
ever of the masses No matter at all.
The men who lead and control the Repub-
can party, do none of the fighting, suffer
none of the ailliction, endure none of the
hardship of this terrible struggle. 1t
gives them office. 1t clothes them with the
Pomp Of authority. 1t enriches them be-
yond the wishes even of avarice. Hence
they cry On with the war. Hence they
call peace measures infamous" and de-
nounce as :'traitors" or 'peace scoundrels, ("
all who seek to terminate this hideous,
ruinous, and most unnatural strife.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-23
Letter from Hon. MIR. vaIIand-
iEhan.

The following autograph letter from Hon.
O. L.. yaandigham was received by the Com
mttee of the Sanitary Fair, of Cincinnati, on
Monday last; 4
WINDSOR, G. w., December l6, 1863.
George Mclaughlin, Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SIR-Yours of the llIh, requesting from
me an autograph letter, for the benefit Of the
Sanitary Commission, has been received, and
| cheerfully comply.
The object Of the Commission is one Of
mercy. 1t iss charity truly Christian to visit
the sick, to heal the wounded, to minister to
the manned, to comfort the afflicted to relieve
the prisoner to clothe the naked, to feed the
hungry, to give drink TO them who are athirst,
to cheer the widow and the fatherless, to save
human life, to alleviate human suffering, and
thus to restore some part of that which war
always so largely subtrscts from the sum OF
human happiness. That all this is to be
wrought out on behalf of those or the fami-
lies Of those who brave wounds and death
with heroic courage, upon the many battle
fields of this most sorrowful of wars, gives but
still more of value to the same msrciiul pur-
pose The Commission, If Justly, fairly, with
integrity and without partially, it shall per-
form its pious duties, will prove itself worthy
of all the noble praise bestowed by Burke
upon the benevolent Howard.
Very truly,
O. l.. VALLANDIGHAM