davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

EOR 6AL1-TLe LOT. DWELLING. AID
r 6ToRE-HOU6E:, situstel on the eorusx CT
AxEhal and Js dsrsoa streets NEAR Hrcok avecca,
,nsirg On Hss-hsI ktres.a soors 1en.y feet and
. r1ing btSk ons huEd-ei snd ninety zoe: . 81
ley TIE t~eIlirs has ssvea ruoms, with gas.
and q hydGani in tia ys.a
Also, three smali TkNEsza;r5 Oh Ito ssEno lcs.
% taicing tSs rocUs csob. Tus said building ara
no bringing yesrsy rent Of ava hundred and
thir y'sevcr dollars
p te-ns &c Apply at th- st,rs e,rnsr e. -.
and Broad Ets. ia .5-:t~
r AHD FOR SALE LIN HANOVER TIE sub.
4 \ ser.bsr cssrs sor sale TRACT cs LAND,
f0e!ve miss from Rich mord in toe county OF
Hanover, can:aiDsi AD0oi SSs acres wi.h saoi
dwelling ana cut hoIses theron, and AZ abuud Hlee
OF pine and rsA timber. any wishing 10 tya,ex
date 49, humber wou0 euIstrs DuEnsDA wcnsE do
wall to visw ,hs premises, az II is within n,la AMI
half ct tie nishmrEd Fredericksburg and POI
tsmac Railroad T1afs 10 sl:o ap0a TIA place 6n;e
good meadow and clover lots. Apply to thssui,-
Se, iasr, Ivirg near Glenn Ailsn p G., Espsc 20.
ja15- lltA b. r. STlELNH
NOTICE / viii .eii 1t laLiis auction a. Essv
IL ksnt Court. House. On the Ecsad THEIRS.
DAY in February, tstat being Court dsy,j a ex.
ss;.ent ssm saw NALL Of 2e-aorss power
Also, soi . B.sektu,itts' T, ol., Tho Mil ca te
lseu en- the farm q Mr. W. ". Tai.ess.ro shyee
rn o. from ths Ceust- 3cuss. NJ sdJress is RE
m"nd f'- if-i5 VAIDR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

VExRY vALuABLD BRICK fRHI44Nf on
Y the cssnsr Of Lalsh and Sta strasts, yOR
SALE AY>AUCTION.-Wil BE- sid at suction.
on the premises, 0o WEDNESDAY,, uts 2ist Jan.
uS y, iss3, Ct O'clock II, tbs Large ana Admire
blv we'll Located end handson ~ anlahsA brick
TENEMENT NOW il the occupancy Of H. Wen.
dsrbuYE Is hes sbt us 10 rooms. hcot and rexr
porticO6, sliding doors and msrble Asnte3s - the
c;adiug ga and ~sssT
VxsMs.--Ons-x1:zd eash; balance q and -
months fer negoahis notes intss ct adiad. secured
hv . .rust deed. .Tae tAxsS Tor 1e0 - BE- paid -
iaN GODCIN q ApRBRSc9l, AeaA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

- p.ACx3C,i sUGsf>.
- ETpck.I5Y kT y.AYy. AID
Lax c1Lt&lT9;';,, R.efs41Gtl "a.
49, on.s 90 sia ai:ae.. Eescsy opposite worth
e'rns' u ~ CHrjir' sGrase % ~ -!m'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

A COUNTRY KEsrD1NcA-=I wish to b.y q
"A Largo ana sttsaotive COUNTRY SEAT. Or
kSsmEN Cn. for I large tsa.lY brick mack ,.t..
ferred, though, II mot to be had, q coed fr&.asd
house mleht suit. do not wish over one hun. cd
or ons hundred and fifty acrss Of Lard, aud sae.
third or more az that shoui1 Be In woods, t~iz!-
nal growth prs6eered The etoae rsquisites a ssed
At would 81 the provssbial sced health Of Ne
place IN elevaeed Atc1si0o, with sommac Ing
and aereeaois vlsws; eItsnsivs. enclosed, a0d Inn.
proved grounds about the Aouss, with ample s--sde
holn old forest trees; pure hesstnne water, abuD.
dant md oonvsn;ent; ioe- houss md pond; kitchen
and other convenient outhouses; IA orchard Of
good bearing ,reea of several kinds Of fruit locs-
tion not ovsf ten miles from rail- oa1 nor nearer
Shan ssveoty.6ve miles from Rlehmogd, and u
either soctk, southwest or west course from that
city. Iwonld BE- glad 20 receive applications FROM
both North Carolsna and Virginia, and would pre-
fer, IN Virginia. that the location sho2d be oear
the Virginia and Tennessee Ra3lrcad, between Lib.
sfty and Christ,ansbuTg; or between Lynchburg
and Charlottesville, near the orange and Asxan-
drla Road; Or on the line Of the Richmond and
Danvills Road II not nearer Richmond than IS
miles. Any che In the REGIONS mentioned, OF In
cool and healthy parts Of Forth 0asolina, having
fsr sele such place % have described. combining
Ill or nsary al the particular hays specified, can
addrsss giving price ana Ill othey partieulars,
"1ARM1A" Box 436 Riehmood p. O., and VIII
reply BIZ mall over my rsal Ds1ne. de 20-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

90 :. .. :. ]. u = . /. a.
- hUR8soi. DEsTisT.
ofa 70 ind res:deIcc 255 E4in s;.eas between
Ia md 81. H. j La
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

DEUHIVEH'5 EALE CF HCU8XAULU TUX
IN GfrUAE, PIANO. AC-lD pursuance q
decree Of the District Court 81 the UoClsiesats
States Of America for tl3 xsstHrn District Of Wiz
airis, pronounced on the ly.h Decsmkss, ls63 Ia
the csss of the C,alsdsrsts Ssst y Of Amseica
agSinst Wortbam J shall - Rsosivsr 81 said
Court en- X0MDAY. tie sa.h Jsnassy, 1853 At II
O'Clock 4. M proceed - sei at saealon. al tho
Household Is6hiturs. iualaa;ny ane Piano, In fhs
tenement q ths cornst Of kar1hsu and q stseesa,
now Ia tho occupancy Il Hon. John g. Reagan,
eon.!;sns e ss =; as1si ffEEsikY L IaooxE
Receiver Oistsjct 10. s.
Sale conducted By GoDDls 4 ArPsssos. Aue.A
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17
ANB HUNDRED AID TWkHTY.THRl
~ AND Tusns-oJAR!1xS A0xAS z

Y adA Of Franklia Mrees. nsaf 10 10 b, sod op-
poAts 70 1aso0is Hall. FOR RALl Al Ao0rlO6
DAY. the l94h JHuafy, 1859, q 81 o'cscet, that
vsry valuable Lot located - above. ftousins -
feet. running bsek lao feet Il h admirably adapt
ed to commercial purposes being quite nsar 70 Tie
ca HAsAek
TRRNs.-Ons.thifd eaah balance at snd u
months, for negotiable notes, intsrsst odd ID, ~
cured BY Q truss 6esd The saxes tx le6S - Be
paid ~ the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-17

will b sold q the same time . Rac. Of 100
acres OF Wo< Land in Hanover eouMty. near the
above 81 miles rom Ashland. sdtlfpine the lands
u Mr. Dick and others Also, 10 90 feet 80
ssnsd Oak Tobscco Plank, and valuable IS hCEs6
6teAm Br9irs, Saw MHl and Aaehin ~ assached,
Ill Ia c,mplste orHsr and now worked by w
Winn. Rzq. Also, Cows Hogs and two WAgcaa
!. "a eODDIr 4 APPlpsoN. AnsA.r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

THE CONDITION OF FARRAGUT's FLAG
sHIP.-All manner Of ugly looking holes
and fractures are to be met with, caused
by projectlles from guns varying in caliber
from a six FOUNDER to ITO FOUNDER, and,
strange as it may seem, she has had only
about fifteen men killed in all her engage
ments.
The credit of so small loss of life is due
to the consummate skill and seamanship of
Admiral Farragut and his officers. Splin-
ter nets have been in constant use, and
scores of lives have thus been saved. Per-
haps in no other naval squadron in the
world has so much ingenuity been dis
played as in the fighting fleet Of the West
Gulf squadron.
The Hartford needs extensive repairs and
her stern frame is all shattered; many of
her knees and beams are fractured or bro
ken. The cabin, wardroom, steerage and
berth-deck need extensive repairs; the rig
ging is cut up, the spars injured by shot
and shell, the nlasts have to be replaced by
new ones. andin fact much must be done tn
make her fit for sea cruising.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22
fill with credit any position in cavalry

fill with credit any position in cavalry
regiment. q
For the brilliant achievements recounted
in this report the army of the Tennessee.
their comrades of the 9th army corps, Her
ron's division of the army of the frontier,
and the navy cooperation with them, de-
serve the highest honors their country can
award.
Ihave the honor to be, Colonel, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant,
U. s. GRANT,
Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Commanding.
Col. j. G. Kelton,
Asst. Adit. Gen. Washington, DC.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

IMPORTANT DECISION IN HABEAs Cor
PUs.-In a recent case before the Supreme
Court of Michigan, one Jacob Spangler OBJ
tanned the allowance of a writ Of habeaS
corpus, for the purpose of being released
from the draft under the CONSUMPTION
Law. Upon the ballot on which he had
been drawn, his name was written SpangLe,
and he claimed that the misnOmer vitiated
the draft. On the other hand it was claim
ed that the error was immaterial and that
the State Court had no jurisdiction oven
the case. 1t was ably argued on both sidez,
and the Court, consisting of Chief Justice
Martin, and Justices Campbell, Christian
cy and Manning, were unanimous in dis
missing the writ on the ground lastnamed,
and they reviewed and fully abided by the
decision of Chief Justice fancy, in Able
man Us. Booth, 81 HoWard, sos. The
learned judges considered the case of such
great importance that each delivered sep
ed in Am. LaV Reg, p. 59s, august, 1867
We annex the syllabus of the case as ar
gued by the Court for the benefit of our
readers: HlE
zone Spangler was properly enrolled
among the militia, from whom draft
was to be made. By mistake the name
was written Splongle on the ballot put
the county was to be drawn. This bal
lot being among those drawn, the Court
were of the opinion that the draft was not
vitiated by the error in the name.
"When one person is held in custody
by another, acting in the right OF, and
under the authority of the General Gov
eminent, or claiming in good faith and I'M
der color of such authority, to be so act
ing, the State Courts have no Jurisdic-
ton to inquire into the validity OF such au.
thority, and to discharge the person SO held
from custody.
Congress. but under the direction of tke
Governor of the State, and by Draft Com
missioners appointed by him, it was held
that the persons drafted and in custody of
the Draft Commissioners, Were held I'M
der national authority, and that the State
Courts had no jurisdiction to inquire into
the validity of the draft ON habeas corpus"
Gin. COM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

vi Tue Wounueu many were DuG slShtiy
wounded, and continued on duty; many
their recovery. Not more fhan one half of
the wounded were permanently disabled.
My personal staff and chiefs OF depart
ments have in all cases rendered prompt
and efficient service.
In all former reports have failed to
make mention of company A, 4th regiment
Illinois cavalry volunteers, Capt. ,. u. Us
band commanding. This company mas
been on duty with me as an escort compa-
ny since November, 1851, ana In every en-
gacement | have been in since that time
rendered valuable service, attracting gene
raj attention for their exemplary conduct,
soldierly bearing, and promptness. It
would not be overstating the merits of this
company to say that many of them would
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

Major General commanding.
Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant, Department of the
Tennessee.
The assault of this day proved the quail
ty of the soldiers of this army. Without
entire success, and with a heavy loss, there
was no murmuring or complaints, no fall
ing back, no other evidences OF demorali-
cation.
THE SIEGE.-After the failure of the ed,
determined upon a regular siege. The
troops now being fully awake to the neces-
sity of this, worked diligently and cheer
fully. The work progressed rapidly and
satisfactorily until the Sd of July, when all
was about ready for final assault
There was great scarcity of engineer
officers in the beginning, but under the
skillful superintendent of Capt. f. Il.
Prime, of the Engineer Corps, Lieut.. Col.
Wilson, OF my Staff, and Capt. G. B. Com
stock, of the Engineer Corps, who joined
this command during the siege, such prac-
tical experience was gained as would ena-
BILE any division of this army hereafter to
conduct siege with considerable skill, In
the absence of regular engineer officers.
THE CAPITULATIoN.-On the afternoon
of the Sd of July a letter was received from
Lieut. Gen. Pemberton, commanding the
Confederate forces at Vicksburg, proposing
an armistice and the appointment OF Conn
missioners to arrange terms for the capitu-
lation of the place. The correspondence,
COPIES of which / herewith transmit, re-
suited in the surrender of the city and gar
rison Of Vicksburg at 10 o'clock a. M. July
4, 1853. ON the following terms: The en-
tire garrison, officers and men, were to be
paroled, not to take up arms against the
United States until exchanged by the pro-
Der authorities; officers and men each To be
furnished with parole signed by myself;
officers to be allowed their side arms and
private baggage; and the field, staff and
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
How They Fought.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, from New Orleans, makes the
following mention of the I'd Louisiana
colored regiment:
81 should be guilty Of Inaccessible reti-
cence d d | fail to chronicle the callntry
oftwo Louisiana colered regiments-the
First Col. Stafford, and the Second, Col.
Nelson. A New Orleans Copperbead
Informed me that they fought ike tigers
Six times did they charge upon the foritfi-
cations, clambering over huge abattis
and marching unitedly forwards, while ut
each step the concentrated fire of the adj
jacent batter es lessend their ranks with
fearful rapidity. Fully fifty per cent. of
their number where left dead upon the
brush-hoaps to denote their bravery. The
remainder received at the hands of the
commanding General and his battle STAIN
ed comrades, that generous appreciation
which their deeds had earned. A aeyo
luton in sentiment toward colored troops
took place upon that field of carnage
which in itself was a glorious victory.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
An Impressive Scene.

AT the great Union meeting held in
Chicago on Thursday evening, most
thrilling and impressive scene occurred.
The Hon. William Kellogg, Of Peoria,
was addressing the vast crowd with his ac-
customed elopuence, in behalf of support
ing the Government and laws. Sudden
" pausip@. he exclaimed:
Would that l could lift to Heaven
the hands of these thousands which I sec
before me, and have an oath registered
there that aeveri NEVER while n rebel
lives or foot of reasonable soil is TO be
found, shall this war cease; and that it
shall be prosecuted with all the terrible
means at our disposal"
administer it ;" administer II !
shouted scores Of voices, "Admini.ter
it !'-swelled upon the are, as thousands
took up the cry. "Then lift up your
hearts" said Judge Kellogg, and handing
down, he ran his eye over the vast crowd.
81 can see no copperheads," be shouted !:
"those uplifted hands are those of Iowa;
ffremen-patriots ALL" And amidst the
most imporessiv silence he administed the
oath, the substance Of which is given
above, and thousands of voices mingled
in one mighty response" We swear
IT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
EsC6ereetS sale.

Pierce county, Circuit Court, State of Wis
cousin. L, D. Newell. plaintiff. against
Hilton Doe. Louisa 4 Doe, and W. H.
York. defendants.
DY virtue and in pursuance of jud ,mert
s9 aud decree Of foreclosure and sale rpu-
dered IN said cocrt in the above entitled ar
tion. dated the 9th day of Nav, 1903 shall
expose for sale and sell 70 the highest bidder.
at the front dnor OF the City Bank Of Pres
colt. in the city of Prescott. in said county
and State, ON the 18th day of September.
1868. at , o'clork in the afterr 5on of sald dav,
the following described mortgaged premises.
or SO much thereof as shall be necessary To
satisfy the amount ofslid judgment and costs.
and expenses of sale. to-wit A certain piece
Of land adjoining Does I'd addition 10 the
village (now city, Of Prescott, bounded on
the north by Hilton street. on the south b.
St CrOiX street, on the east by Chapel street.
and on the west by Inc parallel with AMI
on the line Of Lake street: said streets heinL
in said 2d addition. containing two acres.
more or les also lots Il rec and four in blocl,
one, in Does D addition to the village (now
city, Of Prescott, all ia Pierce county, and
State of Wisconsin.
Dated at Prescott June 10. 1853.
J. G. BUTTON, Refaree.
YoCXG IL FITCH, Pl'fs Att'ys. 6-m3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
The GEns IN Charleston Far
Dor.

The Manchester Guardian, of May 30,
published q letter from a correspondent in
Charleston, who admits that the walls Of
Fort Sumter wero damaged by the shot of
the Mountains, but declares that no
breach was made. He adds:
In the batteries here, by very irgen-
Ions piece of mechanism, the invention
Of Lieutenant Colonel Yates, talented
artillery officer Of the c. S. A., single
man is enabled, BY turning handle, to
move the heaviest piece Of ordnance in any
direction he NAV see fl; and when the
gun is once sighted on moving object,
a child, by the use of the handle, could
keep it covering the object as easily as
with rifle.
The gnns that appeared to do the
greatest execution are the Brooks guns,
invention Of Commodore Brooks, of the
Confederate States navy, made at the
Richmond arsenal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Referees sale.

Pierce County, Circuit Court. State of Wis
consin. VIM. Ii. Butler, plaintiff. against
Samuel ". Dickinson, and Mary s. Dick
insOn. defendants.
DY 1irtne and in pursuance of Judgment
ID of foreclosure and sale. obtained in the
above entitled case at the Nav term Of said
court, to-wit: on the 25th day Of May. 1863.
| shall expose for sale ard sell 10 the highest
bidder at the front door of the City Bank Of
Prescott in the city of Prescott In said coun-
". on Saturday, the 25th day of July, A D.
1868, at three o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day the following described premises 10 satisfy
said judgement with interest and cost Of sale.
to-wit: commencing at the quarter stake on
the south line of section six (6). township
twenty-scyen (27), range eighteen (l8). and
running thence east sixty rods COY thence
north 80 rods (30). thence west sixty rods
(6O). thence south thirty rods (30), TO place
of beginning, all in town 81 of range Is. be.
ing in the county of Pierce and State of Wis
cousin. n. S. DUNBAR. Referee
WHITE d JAY. PITTS Att'vs. 6-w3
Datec Prescott, May g, 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
C0lGFed Regiments.

When the colored regiments were first
formed, many applications were made by
white mea for commissions in those regi-
ments possible, under the impression that
they were merely TO do ordinary garrison
duty in comparative safety; but the re-
cen; hard fought battles in which they
have should be entrusted with the COM
mand of colord soldiers. as they press
forward into the thickest of the fight, snd
seem to know no danger. Who will long
er doubt that the coIored populati n of the
United States is an element of strergth in
the war, which it is wicked to allow Reb
els to monopol:ze La Crosse Rep.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Thrilling Adventure Wian q
Burglar.

Thi, extract, from "reminiscences con-
corning a series of murders committed
some wear since in France, develops q rare
instance of presence of mind in woman.
We will premise that the murderer was
known by the fact that IN some previous
brawl or scene of murder be had lost
three fingers from one Of his hands,
There lived on the outskirts of Dieppe
widow lady by the name Of Beaumau
rice. She had no family, but with one scr
want Girl lived in very retired manner.
The cottage in which she resided was sit
uated about half mile from the city
q little off from the public road.
Madame Beaumaurice bad been the
wife Of az officer Of the Guards. She was
an extraordinary woman in every partic-
uar; but especially SO in respect to a GER
tain GOODNESS OF character she possessed in
the mi.ds of danger, which together with
large amount OF moral courage, made
her very notable person. The recent
murders made, perhaps, less impression
on her mind than upon any one else in
Dieppe; although it was naturally sup
posed the retired situation in which she
lived would have caused her to be more
fearful.
About ten o'clock on the highs Of the
both of April, ten days after the murders
in Rue Grenard, Madame Beaumaurice
went up into her bedroom. She was
suffering from nervous headache
She felt very sleepy, and seated herself.
The lamp was placed on chest of draw
ers, behind her. Opposite her was .
toilette table, with cloth on it reaching
to the foot. She had already commenced
taking off her clothes, saw something
that for moment chilled her blood. II
was the shadow of mans hand on the
floor. The hand had only three fin
gers.
She OWNED the truth in moment
| the assassion was therein her house
under her table She made notthe least
motion or sign, but reflected two or three
minutes rs TO the best course to be pun
sued.
She OWNED what to do, and advanc
ing TO the door, called the servant maid.
"Oh Mary ~ excltimed she, when the
girl entered the room, 'do you know
where Mons. Bernard lives2'
| 'Yes, Madame"
81 have 70 pay 5000 francs away very
early in the morning. The fat slipped
my memory I'LL Just now. You will have
10 run to his house and Set the money
| for me-"
every well. Madame
81 will write note which you will de-
liver to him. and lie viii give you bank
| bills to the amount"
She wrote as follows:
"MY DEAR MONSIEUR BEREAND:-
The ASSASSIN Of the Rae de Arnes and the
Rue Grenard is in the house. Come im-
mediately with some gems d'arms, and
take lin before l. escapes.
HELENE BEAUMAURICE.
And without entreing with her seyant,
she despatched Ler on her errand. She
then quietly reseatel herself and waited.
Yes, she sat in the room with that
man under the table for a whole hour
She sat there calm, cool and collected
| The saw the murderer did not make any
attempt to escape from his place of con
cealment.
In due time the gems d'armes arrived,
and Jacques Reynaulds was ARE sted =
not, however, without violent struggle
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

ARRIVAL OF MoRMoSs.-The ship B.
S. Kimbal, from Liverpool, Landed ut
Castle Garden yesterday morning six
hundred and seventy four Mormons, en-
route for Utah.
About ten days ago another company
of eight hundred souls of the same faith
nado up of seven difernet nations, pas
sed through this city for the same des,i-
nation. The present companyar prin-
cipaly from Scandinavia, and carry with
them all the indications Of the honest
thrift Of the laborers of Northern Eu-
rope. They had an of cleanliness and
health which will make them very wei
come accessions to the don inions of
Brother Brigham. In these European
companies, as general thing, there is
the never failing indication that the PEG
pie of the mountain are gathering around
them the elements of increase and
wealth.-N Y Herald, 10th.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

PRoCLAMATIpN.-The commandments
Of regiments and companies Of Virginia
militia will immediately call their com
panies and regiments together, to be held
in readiness to go to the field at an hours
warning, and will provide such means
as shall be efftctual in giving immediate
notice 10 al. Arms and equipments will
be furnished at the several places of rem
devious.
The enemies of our liberty and pros
peFity are again threatening our peace
ful homes.
Citizen soldiers. stand by your fire.
sides and defend them against tie com
mon foes of free government.
MAKE every available spot rifle pit
from which 70 STAY IN enemy.
You know the roads and passes.-
Show yourselves 10 be worthy Of your
sires, who gave You the inestimable b!es
sings Of freedom and Independence.
4. II. PIERPoNT, Governor.