davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
Relief for SOIdicrs' Families.
To tie People Of Indiana:

The near approach Of winter, and the high
price everything Of prime necessity bears.
Induces me again 10 call the attention Of the
people Of the State to the important duty Of
making liberal and timely provisions for the
relief Of the families Of our brave Soldiers
now serving in the field. The increased
price Of liviag. If no other reason were urged.
ought 10 bO . sufficient argument for the i'm
mediate adoption OF proper measures for
relief. Notwithstanding the partial loss of
crops, and the scarcity Of labor. the general
thrift and prosperity are universal A kind
Providence has dealt mercitully with you
under all your burdens. and His voice ap
pesls to every heart. asking that from your
plenty you will minister to the needy aud
destitute. The absent soldier. whose family
or dependent ones at home may be unprovi
dsd with food and clothing. needs. and must
have, that encouragement which will assure
him that they shall not suffer. This is but
the simple duty of our people, an obligation
which / know. from past experience, will be
promptly and faithfully met.
An efficient working committee in each
ward and township p should At once be selected
with such assistants and sub-committees as
may be necessary, VINO can easily ascertain
the number of families within their limits re-
quiring aid, and estimate the quantity, kind
and cost Of all supplies needed during the
winter. Contributions can be taken up &C.
cordiugly. In this work the Township Trus
tses, and the officers OF the various Churches.
will doubtless lend willing hand. Espe-
cially do l desire that Ministers of the
Gospel should present this subject to their
respective congregations. and cooperate as
tar - possible in carrying out the general
plan Of Yolisf. o. p. MORTON,
Governor Of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

:" was Democrat before this war, and |
may be a Democrat after the war. but du.
ring its continuance know of no party but
my country" These were loyal words
from loyal Democratic hssrt-not Cop.
perhead.
All over the land loyal men are forgetting
their old enmi,ies. Side by side. to. day
are fund working for the Constitution and
for the Union. the Democrat and Republi.
can.
When Rebels strike at the heart of the
Government. what do patriots care for
party?
The truest Democrat is he who will save
first his country. and then his party. Gen.
Meade leading the army of the Potomac is
q Democrat but he is loyal. Gen. Rose
Grams is Democrat. but, to-day, he proba.
bly, is periing his life upon the battlefield
for his country. rot his party. Gen. Burn
side, Butler, and host Of others are Dem
ocrats. advocates Of the true De IN ocracy.
When was the true Democracy not on the
war path. when the country was imperiled?
asks that true Democrat and loyal citizen,
Senator Comes, Of California.
He denounces Copperheadism as spuri-
Gus Democracy. sporting the name without
q single principle ever advocated by the
party.
When before did the Democracy present
to the country as their standard bearer. a
man who In time Of war. declared as a
in Congress that he would
never vote one dollar or one man TO sustain
the country in that war? When before did
they sympathize with treason. and aid by
their influence the dsseyersncs of the
Union? No. the Copperhead party--tke
Supporters of Yallandighsm-are not Dem
ocrats. any more than the crawling reptile
If Eden vas an angel of light.-Lnd. State
Gazette.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
lndidems az aauga.

A correspondent of the Cleaveland Her.
aid gives the following incident Of the bat
tie of Chickamauga.
Captain Harris, Of the 18th Indiana Bat
terry. stood at bis gun, after being twice
wounded, and when he become So weak
from loss Of blood lie made bis men support
him whilst he sighted the guns. The reb-
els laid in heaps in front Of his battery
His wounds are not dangerous, and he will
soon Recover.
When the lO5.h made their charge, one
of ourm men saw . rebel laying behind .
tree; be Stepped toward him, and asked
him if he was wounded; his answer Was
"Yes, God d-d you" and raising his piece
at the same time, fred. The shot missed.
l saw the glitter of . bay onef, but before
any one could interpose he was pinned TO
the ground. This looked wicked, but per
haps he deserved it. a ~ -
A man by the name Of Brook. in the Lib
Ohio regiment. was wounded through the
neck aud lower jaw at Perryvills- He had
not been in the engagement over ten mia-
utes on Sunday whes . ball struck him in
the same place. taking the same course of
the other. making = horrible wound. II he
lives this time il will Be wonder. 10 49,
George Kixer. OF the 75kh IndiAns rogi-
men.. eompsnyF. was killed on shs feld
Sunday. Before he was killed be had ~
quesied his Dessmats to sssd his photo
graph. with some other tbisg1 - Ais moth
or. ia case he was kilsd; but .sthege il not
often chance TO attend 10 sueh things on
the field. On Saturday night last The reb
els iboagbt We were svsenssing the pisss.
and they threw forwsrd shsiF right to Atssok
Us. They soon fousd out their mistake.
They we're seoopsd in no time. We took
thirty prisoners. and killed and veaodsd
a. many ssere. On oee Of the dead rehs
the Indiana boys found Kiser's ksspaaek.
with his hksusss and all bis thiags. which
the boys hsvs nov eeat to his noahss. /
saw the hksasss myself. and the boys wsrs
positive insths identity. s
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

SIN LEAVES IT MAsk--Mr. Cough. in a
lecture before an association Of young men
in London. ia dwelling on the corrupting
influences of young associates. alluded to
the inevitable penalty of mental suffering
which every transgressor incurs.
"What you learn from bad habits and 10
bad society" said he. 'you will never for
get, and it viii be . lasting pang 10 you
tell you in oil sincerity, not in the excite
nent Of speech. but as l would confess and
have confessed before God. would give
my right hand. toanight, if could forget
that which hsye learned in evil society !:
if could tear from my remembrAncs the
scenes which hav. witnessed, the transac-
tioLs y hich have taken place before me-
You canaos bsEsye. take away the effect
Of . single impure thought. that has lodged
and harbored In the heart. You may pray
.gains: it. and By Code grace you may coz. .
quer i. but it viii through life. cause you
bitterness and snguish." &c
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

EHWe had tbe pleasure of an introduc.
ton TO Capt. Fellows. of Co. I, 84th Indi
ana. on Wednesday last. ThS Captain was
wounded slightly in the right wrist and leg
at the battle of Chcamaugs. and was on q
short visit to his family at Louisville. Henry
county. Ind. He says that The boys are al
in 6ne spirits. and although the army regre,
the withdrawal of Gen. Rosecraus, they
have the same degree Of confidence in Gen.
Thomas. Everything is isworking together
for good.
E% Gen. Milroy has been entirely ex.
honerated from all blame, in rot withdraw
ing from Winchester in time. SO as to have
prevented the disaster that occurred to his
command. He has been given a furlough
OF thirty days to come hons, before being
ordered to duty again.
DEArH OF CnIEr JUSTICE SAvAGs.-Hon.
John Savage died in Utica on Monday. at
the advanced age Of eighty -four years. He
was disting guished as a lawyer ard iurist,
and long held prominen, placei in the
public eye. He was Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of New York, from 1874
position which he filled with credit TO him
self and honor TO the bench.-[ Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser.
LIBRRAL.-The President of the Indian.
apolis and Cincinnati Railroad, we under
stand. proposes to furnish wood a; cost per
cord to those in Lawrencebrag. unable to
pay moro tie price demanded BY the
local dealers. The poor he proposes to haul
for gratis. This is practical benevoleuce,
without pretention or PARADE Indian.po-
Sentinel. 7E 90
II Joshua -Schotisld. an old and highly
esteemed resident Of Vernon, Ind, commit.
ted suicide few days ago by hanging. He
was proprietor Of the extensive woolea
mills 1t Vernon. and was one Of the veal
thiest men 10 dat section Of Indiana. No
cause 10 assigned for the rash act. : .7iasi
81 Wo are indebted to the Hon.
Henry s. Lane for imporsans public doeu.
ments-Parts One snd Two Of " Messages
and Documents for 1859 and 1863.
e< Geueval Scott. who is residing; in
New York, recently remarked toe VISITOR.
in Asswss to question on the subject Of ehe
v.y. .. That il . matter lido not talk upon !:
IL i. . subject for others to discuss. and not
for me 10 dwell upon in my old sge. 4 is
in other hands. and msssuev engross the
attention Of other Aeads.'' ssn a- .
=" -. sszo.ss ss3s YsaEy 81 -El5xE.st =
Apraying machine in Laaak A:ia) ia
rrn B, = vsser whAsl; avery revolaaieo =
prayes. and il goes on continually, niEAs
s.d Day. With its suplisstioas.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

~ The War Department has at length
nads . sensible modification of the Presi.
dsps's Proelaassioa suspendins the AGbsas
SVSos sct. aa1 hereafter the civil courts
,xiil b allowed 70 take cognizance ss here,
49,. a.: II eesu soE the discharge Of mi
.ssS-iapsepszly enlisted, and illegally de-
Saiasa Sy he military author ties. This
eanesAssaeas 10 made BY The Adjutant
osssEal i disPassA TO Ar. Simon Starn.
eAeMysR n New York.. in relation 70 the
eo6 1iaor in whioh he was intsrested.
This DECISION viii alfnrd sensible rslisf IL
- eennnnig ead kgsl profession. and
O6eveo eeR tAs PrssidenA's Q Proclamation q
sf 1e Sa~Aas 1sndszsd il difficult. il nos
fmOossible - sAsaAH .-a..... - 49,. -,
ca.sea legally - dssaaasA = Ve - ~, "So
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

n1- A heavy call for troops is made
upon New York. A Telegram received By
Governor Seymour froa, the Department. At
Washington, states that the correct quota
Of New York under the new call. instead
Of being $4,000. as formerly stated. is
so. 37s. Gen. Fry also advises Gov. Sey-
mour that New York Stete was deficient on
the 18th Of October 47.957 men. so that
the whole number required before January
next, in order to avoid the new draft viii
be los, ,035.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
The Latest News.
CHATrASooGA, Oct. 81.

INA wv.
There was a brilliant achievement las
night. A detachment under Col. Stanley
OF the 18th Ohio, fioated Fifty pontoon:
down the river in face of the rebel sharp
shoots. landed at Browns ferry. two miles
ard half below this place. buiA . bridge
under FIRE, and surprised and drove the
rebels from ridge on the south side. thus
opening communications with Bridgeport.
The rebels are hanked and must evacuale
Lookout Mountain. Great credit is due t.
Gen. Smith. Chief of Engineer. Captain
Dresser, Assistant. ard Col Stanley. Our
loss was five killed aud eighteen wounded.
OF Hazen's brigade. Gen. Palmsr has been
assigned TO the command Of the l3sh Army
Corps
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF TIE EXPLOIT.
STEVENSON, Ala, Oct. 28.
Yesterday. Gen. Hazen, with 1000 men,
of Gen. Palmer's division, attacked the en-
emy upon Lookout Mountain, and after a
sharp contest, drove them from their posi-
ton. Il seems probable that communication
between Bridgeport and a,tarooga will
be opened along the Tennessee.
To appreciate fully the Importance Of this
event. even it it secured nothing further
e"N" shS opSuAu, W biC fivci "uo tiC A"aA
road, we must understand the difficulty in
reaching Chattanooga by the mountain
roads, which were the only ones that could
be travelled with safety, and the condition
of these was such that they were almost
impossible. When Gen. Rosecrsns re
turned from Chattanooga it took him two
days to make the trip to Stevenson. Mules
and horses would sink almost out Of sight
IN the quagnires and the dead csrcases of
these animals were thickly scattered along
the road. The difficulty of supplying a
large army over such roads, and under
such circumstances, may readily be imag-
ined. But this is all over now, the river is
open; our forces are largo enough to keep it
open; and if, as our correspondent predicts.
the enemy is compelled to evacuate Lookout
Mountain, there will be no difficulty 10 ac-
cumulatiDg supplies at Chattanooga, and
making it the base of operations against the
rebels further South. The victory, there
fore. is an important one, and all the more
gratifying because it was gained with but
little loss of life-,he casualties being only
five killed and eighteen wounded.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
GE The Sentinel this morning publish

re- The Sentinel this morning publish
es the following:
"DANIEL WKBsrER-If the Internal IA
natics and Abolitionists ever get the power
in their hands, they will override the Con-
stitution, set the Supreme Court at defiance.
change and make laws to sui. themselves,
lay violent hands on those who differ with
them in their opinions. or dare question
their iufallibiiity, and finally bankrupt the
country. aud deluge it with blood"
To which we reply simply by saying that
Daniel Webster never said anything Of the
sort. 1t is a fabrication-a forgery; Mr..
Webster never uttered, spoke or wrote a
line or sentence Of it, nor any such sen,i-
ment.- State Gozetfe, Oct. 81.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

- The mother Of q little fellow who
Was about taking . ride in the Hartford
horss csxs. asked him rs bea elanbersd In.
IS Why. aren't you goiag TO kiss your moth
~ befors yos go. Ths litsas rogus vas
in such . hurry that he couldas stop. and
haaaiiy called ont: {" CoaAuot0r, WON'T yoa
kiss mother for me
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

RICHMOND MARKETS.

R,cuueuD, inD. ocs 30 Qo6S.
Flour per 100 lbs - IS. per hbi 90; vhe.s u:
sa.: IS. meal u 0 nssa ana enerss ~
bush sec.: niddIing - per 100 lbs ~ 80
Ru,,er ,e. !, .e vhossale a3c rssai sor primo.
Egss. ea ying price TIC, retail iss-
Chickens u demand lee. RstAh Ae aoe sptsoo
Potatoes new bush. Wholesale, u - rssAu.
Recon hams, ~ Se retail AZ fee
Hoaey per nd iSc, retail at s0c
uhite as VI - per "a rs' hi ~ -
o1ioas. aysug Scc. retail price ~ ~
Lard, uhoiesAie rate tac. retail ise.
Sugar. wholesale tee. ressiss 81 i0s
Coffee, Wholesale rate 3ic. retail 3Se
NoIAsses, wholesale rate 6je retail st tSa
Salt. per esI. vhoiesAie, 81 81 retail - ss.
Tsi.ow, vary nrsn; Wholesale t0c. retail tss-
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

u A good many Northern sympathizers are
reported. by the Richmond papers. to have
been victimized With forged bonds and notes
of the Coufsdesacy. Recently q gentleman
from Hagerstown. Nd. presented. At the
rsbel treasury. some cuPon boads and notes
being part of sum of SlOo GOO paid
T. him by . party iG Maryland. by . person
who had purchased his farm. The docu-
aasxts were At once pronounced spurious.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

The drAfts uas rather severe in New
Hmptou, N. II. I. took the only physician
IN &s town. two of tie selectmen. ihs prin-
cipal tsacher in the literary depArtnent of
the siminary. all the theological students
Who gradHlsd in July last and sig OF the
Glass IN thsoloes Il The prsseut term.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

NOTICE is hereby aiven that Daniel Cabsy,A
- OF Jenssson tov aship. Wayhs eeuntS, In. 1ANA
q d,.ns r TOO. up an estray msvs and ceis ths<ZA
daI OF sep.s@ber is53 Of the following dsoorsp-
NOS oASks and brands tovif; Both boys sage aNous
Is hssss high years Oh. With coiia< nasks % hes
neck and sbooderS Colt shout months old n IA 4.
mare colt. Hare sed colt appraised q eco.
n,s m.tnsss SOL. AsksDIrH. v. @. o.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
Married.

PEARSON oN-DAvENPORr-Octohsrs s7sh. ~ Rev. Wm
Dorsn ss the residence Of the brides father Mr.
Joseph PssPson Miss Sarah J<ns daughter of Caps
De venport, near this city.
TwkED-vAA HUxgN-ln 1ieh0ead. % The eSah I.
b. the Robsyt rvce. OF New York City, 20 Mrs.
Louise Van Naxen. OF this city.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 22. 1868.
The following system. auxiliary to the
General Recruiting Service. is established.
in order to afford to all citizens a practical
method of Fastening the completion of the
Indiana quota, under the new call:
II rests upon the following basis. to wit:
That every man is personally interested
in bringing the war to a speedy and honora-
bic end.
That every msn has influence in procu-
ring enlistments.
That prompt supply Of the new quota
will hasten peace and. therefore.
That every man is responsible for some
share Of The work which now devolves upon
the people At large.
1ss. A County Committee will be select
cd At each county seat. whose duty it shall
be to divide the county quota among the
townships.
They shall select corresponding member
in each township who will associate with
him four other citizens Of the same town
shin, in order that the sub districts may be
thoroughly canvsssed for recruits.
I'd. That County Com miItees are expect
cd to advise and cooperate with the militia
~ commandant Of the district and his local
recruiting officers. in order ths, the results
Of labor may be realized at once.
Sd. Citizens everywhere are urged to
make il . part Of their daily persona. duty
TO promote snlistments. II the reopie will
% ascep, this as their duty and 60 to1work
q onoe. the quota can be filled in wen ~
days. -.l.
The following quota for each Congress
sional District and County is. based upon
che 6lss Of tho Office of the Assistant Pro-
vost Nsrshal. and is the District basis of
the draft. should il not be 6lled by voiun.
tesring.
Total OF QuOt0 sIc, oS 4
Deduct excess on last call and enlist
msnts since September 18th -. 3.456
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

- We would say to strangers asd al
not posted, that Headqnartsrs-ths original
Chesp Cash Store, No. 81 Main-st. i Dc.
dedly the best place to buy cloaks. sleths.
shawls. silks. dress goods. 10
,hs way Of Dry goods. Yoa - 81 Al
kinds at Hsinss, without running aFcspd.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

- Rapsmbes Thanksgiving lay
Tuesday. November 20.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
Cimcin alaai Market.

CiuctxuArs. October -.
Ft.ur IS to IS, whisky 5s9NSe.: coal as.; asss
,erk IS lard sugar iSiSc coffee 3e SsSs; Ne
Asse. 6oSsSe; sait SSSSSsc; wheat 1891 Is red ~
al 90 white: corn EsAS; rye 49, 10: oats .o: eor-
ey - IS; hay ~ % p~r ton for prime siooshy-
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30

fLrxo cus the old banner, lot fold after fold,
Ensbsfns new glory - esen is unfuTled;
Lot IL spssk TO CUR hearts Jns sweet as Of old,
The Herald Of Freedon.At oyss the world
Let Il aost out in triumph. let it wave ever head
The noble old ensign, its s;ripss snd its stars
II gave u our freedom. o'srshsdows our dead,
Gave might 70 eur heroes. made sacred their ,cars
Let IL wsvs In the sunbcsms. unfurl In the storm.
Our guardian st morning, our beacon At night
Whse psses shines in splendor athvart her bright
form,
Or vAP's bloody hand holds the standard Of mig ht
Unfuri the old banner. its traitors crush down.
Let IL sill be the banner that covers brave.
The star spsngled banner. With glory We own.
'Tis too noble . banner for tyrsnt and slave.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
Yew Adrertisfmeuts.
State Of Indiana Wayne Co. s.

1864
.'A' a"' Divorce. No. LAS.
Milton Hsi.iey,)
ape IT KNOWN. that this ssth day Of Oct. sssS.
tho above raned PIAntn, By Jsoss Perry. Atty.
hisd in the once Of the Clerk Of the Wayne Ciseue
Court her complaint against said defendant In
entitled together with the sndavit copeept
that said defendant 10 resident STATE
OF Indiana. and that could Aia
Said defendant Milton Haisey therefore hereby
tined Of the diing and pendsney OF saia osmpiant
against h. and that. snIsss be appear Apd
demur thereto, At the calling The said cause ths
second day n the ne4s Term OF said coa. to Be eszs.
and held At the Court House in Ceneevilc. the
Monday of February next ssd complaint and the mat
ters aud things therein contained aud eged. will -
taken As true and the said viii be heard and deter
mined In his absence. -
iNl Witness Sal. Meredith, Clerk, and the Ssel Of
.t@H<>S ~" Sou'', - Seuse'vhs. sASs $os" osJ "
October, ls63. saEE 415Hrh
James Perry. Atty OF PitG SOL. AERxDITa.
Oct. 81 IS 90 IS
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-30
Annual Meeting.

x"HR A suai Meeting Of the Wayoe County Axyie, nj,
tsrAi society viii be held 1t the Hall In sns 3 O.
> in the city OF Riehmopd. 0eeuvda1 Of No
VEN Der next. (Gsv - ct o'clock P. NJ for ths sles-
tion Of Ohcers and the such eee
may be trought before the Society.
=. II. DENNIS, see'y.
cct /" lS-ZW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

Louisrivf, ~, oct. s-One hgpircd gieTrilln
under command of Captain Rioharis ison, At o'clo,k
this Afternoon placed obs,ruc.icns the tsscS Of
the Lebanon B.aach Rsiirosd st Ne~hope, twenty
miles from the junction. thres uan of the t.aes
and fred into Il, tu, foI un.iey did ne damage to
the passengers. The eueiril'ss captured the train.
burned two pssstngsr ears, bsrssee and eIprcs eal'
dssxoyed the locomotive, robbed the passengers u
monoy and clothing, and decAmreJ.
Reports prevail Of = guerrilla raid In simpson snd
Warren counties, under iiusbe' The sn'rTlln
10 ned the depot at Auburn on the M,nphh Branch.
Greet excitement pfevsii a al the counties he
tsses Nunfordsvs ard tie Tenne-,ee Inc vi eh are
infested BY guerrilla Maof Nort.n, Of N, Thhd
Regiment Mounted Infsn,ry, 2uriuei the rebels
,siAy fen Gia,go- aud rscsptufcd setJtr ns
tsten BY them At that place. Tie report iLsy the
rsAss iobhei tn. Bsuk 81 Glasgow 10 untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
News Items.

tTeie3rdyh,d 10 tie Nce York SUM-
Govva~on y.rrs ~ inoi' hes appointed tn iNst
Ihlnday Of Sovomb-r meat Ne a pAY Of Ih.ni~
s,us. IN. 10 the day tccomn ened hs the f,eaidei.
ParFs SWIM. rhue tr.nucilns haia,s. yor,efda~
a, ,,h,tuted : ,,e, Ir.nsarr'. c'fo,. B.'."u, -"
ril bed %, come alrolt IN ri Of nearly $4,000.
Jur W,.htg,e E,rrr.Icas, Jsserisr. an
rrtrceL ~ AutLortr - Gen Gilmore aui Admiral
ban ~ N. that e. gep'-t' OF . osasremen, be
tw, ~ u m - TO ,h- o!e-A..ons sk,iust thN s'!on
are .be
TI,ar wa. On i'nrronp,u ovi'i,u 10 General Franz
sise st p;tsbirr', pa. ~ Thur'dA' uish' Tao
stree, were h'nr.,!y p1oi win n ms. q human
be.ncs Gon. s.gd addressed tue muii,tudr, strongly
ur,i1s N IN O. ,Tcurthc0 the Federal doverImsnt
ia pu. ling soyn the ;-bsllion.
1Hr cxsculion Of private B,o-is,, ofths l2'd New
Yofk voiun eer., ~hich 20 hnvo ,sLrn piscr yes
isrda, 10 the Army sf tLe PO,oinsc, ws' ordered to
he suspended BY the President, yrcv.ding i'row ey
,hau sgrse,o make Ny tho tno he vas sb'ent from
lsrce'ment ~ aeseItop.
A. important private letter q Gen. Ohc,ien, of
South C.roliss, to cen. J.h. Ds"is, dated Ns,ie''
July 10. ls3i. has lesn ornd In the csp'nrea Dawn
correfp3 ntelce. I su'ocsei tho iseerS ion OF the
Wtst IuJ.a Ials snds tie ts,allifLmon' Of. trrat
n.v, and tii.t,iy slave trp BE- under tie po.so'
,ion Of tho ,'.ii.d ate. Cover. neht
Tso strafuh ioN5' OF ~. cutsfs atsrod on Tues
t.y r~'n san irlro'sco, .o -i.u'w pri.sffh. in
s,'sna County, b'is.cn to iug i.,s. named D~yer
Iut Wallef. The tsht commenced On Z esiA,
ni,hi Afer seventeen r,u.ts 10 vs' sdiou a
P a. On CONT - th' ttrl -. Il va. resuuist
. N,due,i-, mo-uar. End oo4. .iau-i thee hours ana
.senfg uirrtc.. uIskur In iii ~ f'und- In i,nr
hou,s trh..ue. bryti Wt' i'csred t.c'or. walker
vuwthd.a-n by hi. seconds much s,a nst Lis - ii
Walker -W entirely bint. The .htug WA dec. a ed
gooc by I'll pif .rt
A raoc-,-.os or ,hcu, 500 c,.or.i odd r,no-.
ye,t, rdsy. end ps vitb a9ptopuI'o oratotcsl e4er
ct', ,ut f,t.v.ti'I, :. sno-s ths is,e'' nossie'
IA TAsa nston sinrs de abolition VI sis,err Ia th'
D,.rict of Coiuub o be.esa.ce -rre pc ont 'fon
Y P.au.. Bo.tep. A,.Hindri 4, fillmore and Canada
There ser. two htHds Of CO o. ed IN i..ci4ps with
pr.fuss display of regslA, h,nrc's tr, ~ith svp''
pr 40 emil. sud several nstlol.l fAs IN. dis
ul'sriei Of he order rode In carriage lnc process
,n wss folloscd b. iaIcr crovi OF co.oied spee,s
tl-s while others srcsmpiui.d 1t IN carriages u Va
/ I..gs ..lls and Gu hlr-.- back.