davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-11

properties Of the medicine direct themselves the
of secretion, by altering the condition Of ths
stomach and liver that the tarchy principle OF the food
is converted into long the system is under
the influence Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-11
LEUCoRRHGA. OR WHITES.

II has equal IN relieving the most distressing symp
toms. Also, Headache, Heartburn. Acid sto acb Nom
ing Food, &c. Take poOnful after dinner. The
dose In all mas be increased desired but II should
be done gradually
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

| try. In the attempted enforcement OF
compensated emancipation. In the pro-
proposed taxation of laborng white men
| TO purchase the freedom and secure the
elevation of the negro. In the dismem
belment Of The State Of Virginia, ereoiin 2
within her boundary new State without
| the consent of her Legislature
Are each and all arbitrary and unconN
stitu,ional, subvertng the Constitution,
State and Federal, invading the reserved
rights of the people and the sovereign ty
oi the States, and If sanctioned, the des>
trucuon cf the Union, establishing upon
the common ruins Of tie Liberties Of the
people aud the sovereignty of the States, a
consolidated military despotism.
And We hereby solemnlJ declare that
no American citizen can, withoat the
crime of intidelily to his country's consti.
tuition, and the allegiance which he bears
to each, sanction such usurpRtions. Be-
! lieyirg that our silence will be criminal,
land may be construed into consent, in
deep reverence Tor our Constitution
which has been ruthlessly violated, we do
HEREBY enter our most solemn protest
against these usurpations o! power.
Rc8olCed, Thatin connection with our
fellow citizens Of other States, we will
use our utmost influence to prevent the
payment of a singl dollar of the money
of the people unconstilutionally appro
priated for the unwaTranted executive
project of comp pensated emancipation.
Resolved, That we sympathize with The
soldiers who enlisted to sustain the con
stitution and the Union III the great de-
privations and hardships o which they
have been subjected in sickness and in
health, and demand, in the name of JUS
tiCe and humanity, that the great frauds
which have deprived them of proper food
raiment aud care, shall be exposed, and
their authors duly punished.
RcSolred That the enormous pluuder OF
the public treasury by self-constituted
patriots which has been rife throughout
the country demands the closest scrutiny
and the saverest punishment should fol-
low just eX posure. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

GayCommercial Colleges are at last re-
ceiving the degree of attention they de.
serve especially Of the business commu,
nifty, who, knowing what kird of an elu'
cation is most pracica', send their boys
to those institutions after giving them a
fair Common School education as prepara.
tory. Bryant, Slratton d Co., 5. Z, cor.
of Seventh and Chesnut streets, Philadels
phla, have been steadily and surely gain,
ing ground ir public favor. They stand
unrivalled in this branch of education. -
Having new thirteen colleges located in
the leading commercial cities Of the Uni,
{, d States and Canada, they have the un..
ted energies of more than fifty Of the best
teachers the country affords, who must
necessarily produce better course Of in,
struction, aud consequently send forth
more reliable accountants than any other
Institution can and their colleges being
so widely known, it will require no argu.
ment to show that a recommendation
from them has much greater value than
from an institution whose fame is bound
ed by the limits of single community.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

PRAyER.-P Prayer is esseniisl to the ex
I.tence md growth Of the spiritual iSfe. -
It is the breath OF the new man. By this
m-ans he obtains quick relief from innu-
merable evils; and draws down from hea.
ven blessings OF the richest and sweetest
kind. Possess your minds folly Of the
persuasion that prayer is ctiicious, when
offered in faith aud with iuporturity 10
obtain tue blessings which we need, God
has made hitnself Known as a lover OF
prayer yea, he has promiscd that we
shall have, as far as may be for his glory
and our good, whatever we ask. The
most important events may be bsought
about by prayer. One righteous man, by
iervent and efiectual prayer, has been
able to shut heaven and open it again
DR.. ArchiJaH Aierander.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Bea-A worlds exhibition of dogs is 10
be held in Paris, in May next, open to all
comers. If the rebellion is suppressed
before that time, Anne. ica can make yeN
RS respectable show Of dogs OF war
Press.
Pickles suggests that the presidents Q
dog, Fornej" be sent over by his keepers
and placed on exhibition as mature, full
grown. perfect cross bred specimen of the
dog that tit the hand that fed him, "aud
"the meanest whelp that ever gnawed 3
bone" - HolAdy;brg Standard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
Arithmetical Questions.

|, b is pursuing A, who is some dis.
tance in advance B goes steps, while A
advances 5, but of As steps equal 2 OF
BIS; b goes 80 feet before overtaking A
how many feet is A in advance of B?
2 Johns money is lhree.ffths Of
Charles; and three fourth of Johns, plus
S33 is - to Charles, how much has each
3. The time elapsed since noon isthree
Glth's of the time TO midnight; whai is
the hour?
A. Two men agree to dig ditch 100
rods long for $780, beginning at !he oppo'
site ends. BIS first rod is worth S7l cts,
and AS is worth Sl,I2I, At the same
rate hGw many rods must each dig to earn
$50?
5, A man buys 100 animals sheep
and pigs-for 500, paying $40 each for
cows, SO each for sheep. ard so cents each
for pigs. How many did he buy Of each
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
The Democracy and the War.

Which party is most largely represented?
Tie Adjutant General of the State Of
Illinois, in his official report just present.
ed to !he Legislature Of that State. gives
the number OF volunteers from the sever
al counties. We give tho figures in few
instances, adding thereto the vote the
several counties named, cast for Lincoln
in 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Rea-Senator Wilson reported bill on
Monday authorizing the appointment OF
thirty additional Major Generals (which
will make seventy in all, and seventy ad,
ditonal Brigadier Generals (making 2IO
in all The cost of a Major General IN
Guiding his stall, is about $4,000 per an
mum. aud that of Brigadier General SIG,
ono. ri is bill will, therefore, il passed,
add nearly two millions Isl $40, ,0OO) to the
annual expenses Of the government,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
reSs- By dabe Of Jones-Daddle Homes.

ee5r By dabe of Jones-Daddle Jones,
ab the bost Liserabls bad udder the sud
| ab eierdally catchdg cold; by doze is
everlsstidgly gubbed up, so that | dever
cad talk plaid. tried everythidg in the
world to prevedt it, subber and ridter, i;
is all the sabe. breathe through by
bouth from Jaduary to Decebber,
frob the begidaing to the edd of the year
I've tried every systeb OF bidicid, but id
vaid. All kids of teas, 6robs, add old
wibbeds dostrcbs have bid tried I've
swallywed edough of theb to drowd be ;
butts do use. Dothidg udder heayed cad
keep by feet warb, dothips keeps be frcb
catchidg cold,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

These counties are situated in Southern
Illinois-that portion of the State known
to politicians as "Egypt"-the strongest
and most reliable Democratic section, not
on Of the State, but of the Union. viii.
iamson county, for instance, gives but l73
Abolition votes, ana yet she has sent COL
men 20 the war-be,ng only 100 men less
thar its entire ablebodieG population. In
HAMILTON courty where the proportion OF
Democrats to Abolitionists is still larger,
but GO men liable to service remain at
home. The Southern portion OF Illinois,
PROV irbially and unIalteringly Democrat
ic, has sent four men to the one supplied
by Norehern Illinois, where the Abolition
lists have their chiet strength.
Thus, by facts and figures, isa baresaced
lie, circulated for the purpose Of impugn'
ing loyal men, mailed 10 the counter -
A lie may travel faster than truth, but the
pace of the latter is steadier, and sooner or
later it will come out anoad as ii does in
this instance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

GoISo BACKWARDS - Erastus Brooks, in
a letter from Washington 10 the n. Y.
,ErpreI3 snys that ever since the Proclar
mation tho country has been going back,
wards. Why conceal the truth ? The ef.
feet OF this policy has been bad in the Ar.
my, bad at the Capitol, bad in the States
bad everywhere. lam told by gentlemen
from Tennessee that it has disheartened
the Union people including very many
OF the troops rsiTed for the defense of thC
dIoyernment"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Proposed AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX BILL.
The amendments reported by the tom'
mttee of Ways and Means to the tax bill
are numerous. Among them are the fol-
lowing:
TO strike out the valuation prices on to-
bacco as the basis os the tax, and increase
the tax on smoking tobacco, made excluN
sively of stems, from 3 to cents.
On rolled copper and yellow sheathing
metal in sheets, per centum ad Ualsrenl.
On ready shade clothing or arliclesi of
dress for men, women, or chnldren's wear,
not including hats, caps, or bonnets, 3
per Gentum I'D valorem provided, that
dress boot and sh )emakers making 10 or
der for customers, and not for sale gener'
ally, shall to the amount of 81 900 be eXs
empt, and for any excess beyond that A.
mount, shall pay duty OF per centum
ad Ualorem
On iron, not'otherwise provided for, 81
per ton, provided that there be deducted
from the duties assessed upon railroad
cars any duty which may have been ass
sessed and paid upon car wheels under
the provisions Of the existing law.
No duty TO be assessed or collected on
beer. lager beer ale, or porter, trewed or
manufactured, or on coal illuminating oil,
and the refined product by distillatioD OF
coal oil, asphallum, petroleum, OF rock
oil, manufactured prior to September, 1862.
All contracts for the purchase or sale Of
the gold or silver ccIn of the United
States or bullion, and all contracts for the
loan Of money or currency of the same,
are TO be stamped the absence of which,
on such contracts, renders them null and
void, and liable to tax OF quarter Of one
per centum.
A deputy commissioner is provided for
at a salary of $4,000 an assistant solicitor
Mt $4,000 o cashier at $500 assessors are
to have, in lieu OF their previous compen-
sation, an annual salary Of 81 500, with |
per centum Of all in excess of S200,OO
when the revenue collected shall exceed
that suni.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

DIsEaTERs PROM THE ARMy.--The WASH
Ington correspondent OF Ihe New York
ETpress states on the information OF Off
GERS in active service, that there are to-day
.Orcr hcsay thousand GcsrtsrS IN he STATE Of
Nsw York alone. They escape in score
Of ways from the field and from the camp,
and the Government, upon the whole, has
been very remiss in following them ur, se-
curing their arrest, and providing the
proper punishmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Why is It that sit and woep'
And why these lonely vigils keep
Why doth my heart with sorrow breBk
And in joy no part can taksi
Alasl what startling words hear
How sAd they fall upon mine earl
They say that him ! loved 20 we'll
Beyond the kappahannock fell
Mortally wounded 0, sad thought!
That he to us could not be brought
But rebels carried him away
Ts Rtchmond, wher, in pain he lay.
How sad to think in a strange land,
With no kind friend to take his hand
No mother near his couch to smooth,
Or kindly speak, his hear to soOthe.
Ny brother died, with no ono near
His last fond look to see, and near
The message he to US would send
Ere life with him on earth should end
Ny LEI, alas has gone from me
His smiling face no more III see -
Ny hopes for his return were great,
But no~ / s.nk meath sorrows weight.
Beneath Virginia's sacred sod
Where devastating armies trsd-
Ny kOred one sIoepl, nor heods the boom
or cannon mid the battles gloom.
No moro shall war disturb his rest
trust he's numbered with the blest.
Tho safely rost on CGEaau's shore,
2 here pain aud grief can come no more.
I, .wREScE, Feb. "a, 1883
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

sag-A New Hampshire letter of the
Boston Post states that arrangements had
been made TO gend home a considerable
number of sick and wounded soldiers, that
they might participate in the coming
election. Three commissioners were ap.
pointed by the Governor to execute this
political cup deta! viz, the Adjutant.
General, clergyman and an active raji,
ica politician, but OH learning that the
New Hampshire soldiers would not vote
right, the plan was abandoned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

aA-A coirespodent who visited tho
Murfreesb borough battlefield, immediate
ly after the engagement, writes IN
close proximity to large tent, So"
nearly cord of smputated legs, armand
feet, interspersed with slices of hesh,
lacerated aud torn by shells and cannon.
balls--it made the heart grow sick and
faint "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

~ The New York Commercial tRepub.
lirsn) states thitit is fact that General
Mcclellan has been presented With n
house in that ciry. About two weeks ago
le received the brown stone front house
known as No. 20, West 2lst street, he,
twcon Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
house was filed with the choicest rUrni,
fure, which was rart Of the magnificent
present. General Mcclellan and wife
lake possession Of the dwelling a' soon rs
they return from their trip down en't'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

n% Michigan is three thousand behind
on her quota under the two last calls OF
the President, and an immediate draft has
been ordered TO supply the deficiency
Massachusetts, is nineteen thousand be-
hind on her quota, and a draft has mol
been ordered to supply the deficiency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

naS Considerable difficulty exists in
Louisville between the citizens and sol
diers on the .cpnTabsnd question. The
officers on the river boats, in accordance
with State laws, refuse TO carry negroe,
without permits from their masters, 10
tho great disgust Of the military.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

THE CoNFEREScE-The Kentucky House
of Representative, on Monday, passed the
scsolution appointing Commissioners to
meet Commissioners from certain other
States, at Louisville, on the 10th prox., to
confer in relation TO the condition Of the
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

TuArs So.-James Brooks, NJ. c. elect
from the city Of New York, says, "The
president isjust us much tho creature of
Tue Constitution and laws as a Constable.
aud has no more right to enact Proclsma-
." law than Constable has"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

D6y-A gentleman having engaged a
bricklayer ro make repairs in his cellar,
ordered the ale TO be removed before the
.bricklayer commenced his work. "Oh,
AM not afraid Of IA barrel Of ale, SIR" said
the man. 81 presume not, said the gen
tleman. "but think barrel of ale would
run at your approach"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

RA- Earthly happiness, like Juno, is a
goddess in pursuit, but cloud in possess
ion, deifed by those who cannot obtain
her. and despised by those who can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

peA.-An idle man always thinks he has
a right 10 be atIronted if busy man does
not devote to him just as much of bis
time as he himself has leisure to waste,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

pl-The three best medicines in the
world aevarmth, abstinence and repo,e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

plrThe Prince Of Wales is to be mae.
ried about the 18th Of March
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
For the Republican.
Ii NE =
BY Ms SISTER u. !. @

o. no death Of ALEXANDER Z. CAER, vho died IN
Richmond, Va, Dec. 3lsi, 1852.
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

~ YOC VAST 40 KNOW WHAT Praay ,tsyuss
4 Y manage ihsft sf- ia ths wod fss1 srIni A.
dOhNON hthbh clft1ss hoos " earaF3s t~aIas 80
ssd to- fgf stsfF GysSnis sNt - ~. = "a.
,finaf4 Drssi apr dFtSts thrgarJat ssanfsy
NhGgr . ha fss~1 sIess, - ls sutsq. Ds n.
yOOfb ItO Bfpsdssy,s
~ roc wAST TO KNOW TffT INJURIOUS Errttre
Il - lgns D.sffsis hsfse~n tusas fysa MEDICAL COW
sph kEthk, gsfts - - 30 fafss fsir sal 49,
tc0t fnr ferfenfs i4Hirr fffs tfhf ftlN
FvthEYH lI sksHsg tNf D. a. Fsl uarrf
dsfsis ttfsashslt toaEffy MARNffh a
sssf sfssL - tts ssttef, yf D. n. fyDfE. b. I'D
nf1~t4s kss rffa
The New York herald., 1863-12-01
NrnTIcE rn rnE sroCKHnLnrRs nR ruE

MILwAuERk cry READIUsrMRSr BONDs.-TnE
WI coupons hue December l, na,L VIII be paid
seniauon a he oacc OF W scnALI & CO., 5s ana ~
E1chanrc place
The New York herald., 1863-12-01


~ YORK AMI liHri.n Railroad Com pany
The increhhng business Of the COMPANY and anticipated
connections With oh.r railroad render q eipcdicnt forth
with To extend tho double rHrK iru .Tnns
ilamshrdFe 10 chhthata -Four Corners aud complete
the road from that plane through TO Albany
for the purpose the outlaws attend
ing such Constructions ana 60 deray tho incident
20 the extension ~ the ciS railroad, Already abosd the
Board q Directors have resolved that ucSpsdl.nt Ia m
tbs capital stock 10 such exceeding
limitations OF he charter lu sanctioned
quisie of Abe sockholiers and hcrrAri
time he required for purpcs~s
uf completing such dOshie aud aud pro-
curing tho necessary addit ronuR stock
The amount OF - capital stock limited by the charter
hnd amendaiory acts, and Including both the common AMI
preferred stpcs u eight millions Of dollars OF which
million huodred and thirty nine thousand nine hundred
and hfty dollars remain unpaid
The Board Of Directors propose hA, the capital stock bs
increased 10 ls fpll amount
meeting Of the ckholders for tho purpose Of Aouns
curing 10 the OF the capital stock fl
authorized the charter he several OF
the Leg anendatory ther~of will be held tho
Of the Company at the OF
Fourth tuesday the LAT day OF December neat
II O'Clock OF that day
For the purpose OF a-crtainng the stockholders who
shall be entitled 20 vote at such meeting the books n trans
fer Will he closed required by law Saturday, the 7th
day Of November inst tho day of the brat Publication OF this
notice.
Tho books viii be open Tuesday. tho 10Th day
vember Inst BY order OF the Hoard ~ Directors
VIZ. II. ExKHsoS Secretary
Nyw YORK November d. 1888.
The New York herald., 1863-12-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE
IN" undersigned Commissioners selected Al meeting
held nj the Fifth Ayebur oel the evening October al
last tor TIE purpose 10 the capital
stock Of National Bank with capital of - 00O no. hereby
gye notice that the books of subscription 20 the capital stock
VI said bank viii be opsnrd Monday tho 25d day Of No
rembcr Inst at The occ Of the United Sstes Trust ConpA
No ~ Vail street, In this city. aud remain
The business hours OF esch day un tho Ia, day ~ Dcce
Der. nclu sive.
rivc ceutuu of the Of earh subscription ~i
be required 10 be paid the time OF snbsotibng aud tho
balance In insamcnls may be called for ty the d.
rector IN accordance with tho OF Congress which
quires nj least thirty cenum 10 b. psid IN befoss th~
bank commence, business and the remainder 10 as,an.n.
OF cenum succeeding months thsIea~r
PETER COOPER,
uEOkGE OPDYkE,
FREEMAN CLARKE,
DAVID DOw6 tCounis ssonsga
JOkRPH STUART,
HENRY w. r MALL
BFNJAMIH H. HUTTON
~ NAl k4-r a
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN on BOND AND MORTGAGE IN
M sums of not irss than $500 New York or West
chester property No commissions charged Apply 7. J.
hckEE. Cg Wall street
The New York herald., 1863-12-01
N.vAL I.tfzr no.EY.

NAVAL FKiEh vOHNr ~pEIkr NOWEv yon TnF
~ fss- ffafs tsts - tls1f Eais ~ ~ isss
fasis Srsst tifs-t Fhisasipsis aoa ~ gus sfs.t
Yfa fFr - As Afit ENff ANfffA sfatEna A "a
q Amksfs " %. srtsf~ln hst ~ sffsf - Tfsnfs.
"a slenL hissrts NJ 49, bscga. haiptf4tsy, tayhf.
,9stfsstiset Dsis ~ AaS klhss Asa, yas sfssssa
frrl = ~ So frHesfss NiawathA fLx,trfaa
Isss. nafuti isars tff1atns gsl~se1r ~
"a 49,, bAAAstA, AhIstNhs, f@ssasAfns hsEsses
sss.t 49,. 800 seassnsy bsnyss n. Nta.si ss-
tfNfu NrffhfFt isfnf NtsIkts. hyfeaIfh. .
peontssk Penn FsnsSafen F~ahssi a. a. 49, tHff.
H~saasts Foshpsf bptn Attftsry a. u 'ts stiin
H,.nrftsf h'g.h Nsfyuts t~Tn-ss. fsiss. r~ssa -.
r'-r. so Hgesf4a taslaftas.g H@tfsb Hf faais
snstr effse. ~ t4Hf.fes. tAkarafs So Ia ssa.
ws,s, " - wSfha.ssL A.
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

phxE sOsHY -piFCHAAsgD NAtY ca AMY
f@eeFs % s-af.sH hifs's fsfh " fpst q ~
"a PAID thsif b~ss ~ rtiIras- sss, Nuktssty.
sAd tsctass t~ts5ors AftsAgs EDWARD kisssIL
Amp s.a Esvy FaHssr sd tafsrv ~ n y wssg M
fr&9 say. 81 " Ctsnssfs sfsss. Nsv ioff
r)pfzg nOrEY sos KKsDr ArTHy Oyyf, W. oy
u wktDtEA HiLiiED - 49, "a fiytt ss't fti.
tsfka hff tT frFt Hfsrf HffGfffr. g. iks ftaasIts
Eflafs situtts s.fHr an ftIfe1..a ffF taafl
fsNas~ h.aIss - Hsxnsit. Mnrrssa 90 tinrtrss
nna~ vetssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

g. M ,es.rved power by the States incident OF State
ms. has have ACKNOWLEDGED exirtenss in
opposon 10 his fund,nens susrany that in maintaining
rsuty free agsiust oil ABtagonss We
msintsin the Con stution a. II ws II IL, and a II
should he.
,or.d Thst the d-spicsbls sympathy expressed by po-
tiral circles m Europe favI Of he overthrow IL demo
cratic In the United States pseisey what the
Anne peop. bad light 20 expect tDst the expression
OF .ymp thy 6y he Of Europe in favor 81 maintaining
our free against the acknowledged bsgonisE OF
slavery Is also wh. had right TO expect bat Lhat any
portion of coun,rymeu OF ths Norm should have
ined tho coalition between traitors ard European despot-
ms 10 overthrow the national unity what patriot in
our coautry had any RICH. to expect
Realized That we hereby aJsove ourselves from Allegiance
eli party excepting that great party OF American roe
who ened to saod by the question Of national unity
sd 0overueDt. To this great party cordially tender
tie hand OF fellowship and unity. We call thu people
OF thi. State stand by h with tcco.d and
% m.ntn It with all th-ir might, and power, aud
credit, aud to exhibit hostnon aeI2 until Ills
cause IL msds Triumphant.
Rofed jnrlter That call upon the Legislatures oil
loyal States ofthis Union Congress ana the Prcsi
dent the United States and invite them eTy and dis
Bcy 10 to ne COunIyneu, NoHh and South lie
between free the hand aud the
OF Slavery by the eonspra'ors asnst fee
government the oher-lbst not only believe but sGow
oly understood by the nas.es 1t will bring into pocA
ai izon unity the free labor ioco o tho wbos non
RIpsd That the representatives, Of the ope OF New
FORK send the tender regards oi whole people to ne
brave composing Le Amy aud Navy OF the UniOtbht
bile cherish iheii aud brave de Dc In HIeCtobse
rsucs pledge to the the hrn AID vigorous sup
pot OF our people every way and or possible 10 nsio
support svaa5e II s thols, through patriotic baioTy 10
nchieye ours, ths grateful country oen to
llu q I