davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

WHAT GENERAL HALLECK SAYS
Gen. Halleck, the Commauder-n-C Chief, in
his letter to the New York meeting of
Saturday, says: y
We have already made immense pro-
gress in this war--a greater progress than
was ever before made under similar cir
cumstances. Our armies are still advanc-
ing, and, if sustained by the voices of the
patriotic millions at home, they will ere
long crush the rebellion in the South, and
then place their heels upon the heads Of
sneaking traitors in the north.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

IL Vanity Fair, the last attempt u
this country to initiate Charivarl anu
Punch, after dwindling from weekly ''
monthly, has finally kicked the bucks'
for good. {" VANITY of vanities, all IS vaa
ity.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

The Next Session of the Nation
al Typographical Union is to DO held at
Cleveland, Ohio; in May next
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

COPPER MINING IN VeRMoNr-A
exchange says that MIR, James w, Dav,
of Island Pond, has taken a boad Of y,
Gees copper mine in Brighton, and Ia,
associated himself with party Of eate,
prsng Portland capitalists for the par,,.
Of working the mine,
TE.oHER's ExAMINAucN,-The poN
lie examination Of Teachers for the Cow,
of Rutland will be held at the Upim
School building in East Rutland, on Sal.
urday, april 25th, TO commence at "a,
O'cI0k, A. H. Prudential COMMITTEES,
and al Interested are invited to attend.
d. c. MooRE,
dldw2w Superintendent
DIsABLED,-We regret to learn that c
A, Pierce, the propr.e or OF the Mauches.u
Journal, now Orderly Sergeant of Co. c.
18th W. rogim ut, is disabled from aotiy,
duty by reason Of q roceut casualty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

- Tom Thumb and wife are now
giving Leyees in Rand's Hall, Troy.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
Police ynseIlsaenee.

A,a~s~s Corrnsscr 70 r~S~Avs.--J. " \. Rsssabs.
gsv aod J. Y. osvr~cs, nsvohasss, Going bvsipees h
Cedar street, vsse tshes custody days ass -
charge Of conspiracy ~ dcrasd Jessrh BsssA boss
end sboe Ssales, o No. - pnay sSrsN, Aesa, q
~ zoe, spdM the following oirsumstaposss-fhe soa
p,aipant. In bis andavt. ssss sevsh ihas y Dscembw,
Jso7, Careers, ~ho rerss~ntsc birssN ~ The se~at =
Reseuberssr came 10 Boston and pufchAss: soods 70
ihs " 80, ard req~ssssd thAa the prspsry
should b. forwarded tc New York via TIE Yar rv0
steamboat, whsr would bs paid fu On detv~y. NE
Goode forwarded ~ REQUEST u ths psrehAser and
VI haSett accompanied tho fresbs hunsH fov tbs pur
poss u preventing auy mistake 10 reEaxa " he psyn
90 tse arrival Z shs sssans~ v hs sity hr nAsssW
called upon Nesssf Msesnberssr pNrresee and INFORM
ed thcM that thp bcsn eps epoae we're yias 90 TIE
vAsf ana sDt rsnsinsa tss shss 70 hssa ov.r ost
thec ahsoS W sscsrs ~ prspery. NJ nasess, loh
% call sgsis, ss0 70 0s ihisrsS, " 10 dsssd W a.
fssdant caused Ne gsc<s - y ssssvs from Tie vhsr
hsvaSA eabsesusstb vhss X pAsssw soushi = -
cur - E:ss = ~ a az vi ~ s'',s 49,, H.ss Y.
fSuk = : svs ss,t. fualfs fSly I'D Ne Aornss1 %
~ A1oss u W 0sAva S0sy. pf|
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

PooR GREELEY AND GovERNo. SEYNoung
SrAYr.-The Tribune had long, labored article
yesterday in regard to the military expenses
Of Governor Seymour's administration. Horc.
Greeley lie behind the times Like the speakers
At the late Cooper Institute meeting, he seems
to be lsboring under the delusion that Cover
nor Seymour is a candidate for election, when
in fact he was elected in the fall Of 1862. He
seems not to have heard that the expense
he complains Of is in part caused by The or
gsnizasiou Of the militia Of the State very
important work, that has been heretofore sadly
neglected. We would advise Horc. Greeley to
poet himself up in the events OF the yesr, and
not be cootipually harping on subjects Of All
old campaign. 80
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

TnE NATIONAL CuRREScr--Certain parties
are making most unnecessary fuss In regard
70 the new national banking system. This sys-
TEN is only the extension Of the present system
OF State banks. These banks base their issues
upon State stocks The new banks will base
their issues upon United States stocks. There
is no novel principle involved, no doubtful
experiment to be made. The change will un-
doubiedly he most beneficial, for II will give the
country auniform currency Pray, what b all
this fuss about aaaf
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
p.,.u.., s...,l,~.m...

Ad,ulant Gepersi spsasue, OF Albany. arrived the
e. Eiehclas Bctsi yestevdAy. la ~ .n
nrs VIM. ". seward, VITO Of Secretary seward, 20
ccrupanied ny her family snd Colopel VIM II Sewnrd,
Jr sns wife arrived ~ the Astos House n late Sour
day. tfh
MAJOR general John 4 Wool 10 s,orpins si TIE Asor
Bouse. ia f..f 0u... .sf. .f
Msler eeuerai Rsr,san, U. =. A.; II W Davis, BaIu-
more; Captain W suaiih, Geneva: Judge j. ~ Bvcuu
Califsrnm; L. A. Ham, Baton. s. q Hathaway, EInirA
rE smith, rcnn Van y. T. Potter and psstv Vermont.
rsrs Duncan, cinenrs are ssopping al he xe'fo
politsn Hotel
Admiral rarrssu, sns Captain Rpds-rs, z. 8. ~. Csn
Warren, osnossl Miller aud p r. sts,sun, Y. ., lion.
Anoe Kendall spd dangh,cr Clark Mills And Capt. q. ecot,
TcdrctE Burhnatnn Va; Chss. n Lansing, Albany, and
nr. eamps, Hilton head, are stopping ~ tbs Ar,or
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
News from sa. Fyanesses.

! N ~ SAH rNANogfOo, Oct y, I0dS
Two sieambest ooos Of passengers started Tossdsy
from city 70 witrsss prize eight ,n soapo county
between two pugfisu named Dwysr and Walker. Tie
nrht tuesday night After seventeen rounos
adjourned sccouns otthe darkpees II Vas resn-
cd Wednesday nernnr, ssd contDued three hours and
twenty m,nucs making ell fortyone rounds In four
hour agbtns. D~yer oeclares victor walker was
Withdrawn by HIS seoosds much agatns, his viii Walk.
or was entirely b',sd The nshins was declared good
by all pArties f .'N 20 t#f
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
r III ID ID n A r r
Examinations snd Exemptions

kcxamIn SltOas and Exemptions.
rHR\r0URrH DisrRior
mo Board q Eurolnecs for tins Fourth ooegress,cea
district continue their se2s daily from p,ne 10 twelve
a.a9ck rhsr s.ns Is osary sSlssy occupied in sdjud
eating sevsra, cc sppl!oa''asc sSe~ptioos sub
m,.,ed Nv .,,s,s. In u ths>esvsi cstssry -
questions TO which they have 10 sn'is. sheir address b
searched out sorse,mss successfully ~ the po lists q
the district n which they resided last ~ ana III ths
event Of being fousd they denied their s%pcstice
Ono hundred OF theeo were disposed Of ye.
There is great Inconvenience experienced In gaining %
cess 10 the of the Ioard n Parchment which mehs
be easily overcome Mr. Provost Marshal Erbsrdt would
take the trouble 10 issue vr,ttsn pass for those he
willing 10 allow the privilege a entering but whom hs
leaves togan sdmttsnoe by whatever route they mAv
discover II Is naisance 10 be stoppcd FOR quarter e
an hour by sentry until eonebody belonging 70 IL
place may chance 70 pass by ana order the sentry 10 -
NIT the gentleman"
few davs LONGER u,t, the remainder or application 10
exem, loo be settled Inc number Of posscrir ,ent
10 Rjieya Island rendezvous yesterday wk four WEOto
number OF cuscrips sent TO Rkers Island two hvRdrs6
and eight, 80,
the 0cs az tho HsRALD win SHOW the amount Of business
rAnsacted By tho hoard OF knroment 70 last evening"
tegetber with ths disposition OF each case
Aliens .....-'.. -''..'... '-...'..-.
Held 10 service ..-..........--..... y
Furnished substitutes -
Physical disability ........-......-...... -
Only soppors u widowed uethers. q
Paid commutaton ..-r t... .-..-...
Vnuer age.
In service March 3, 1885,.
Support Of . motherloB child .................... u
support cf helplssS broshsr
Twice drawu fron tho wheel .....-.. ..........
Agsreeate y, I. :. II ~ ~ : :. =. ~, .l.Tla
At win bs sses from ~ above recspituAtiea that ave
hundred and D1hty throe OF the quota o two 49,
fnd andtw( kythve have bccn held 70 servcs, whtaAb
fracso tvef onequarer OF the quota, and leaves -
balance TO be the thousand three hnndroo
and fpurteee yet 70 be examined and passed upo
% the Board. ,seisa N,g' i,ll .---@ .--.la .
s17t srHE FrfrA p1srnrsr. o r j
The Board actvs measures now in fsrrssaa6
out men who nave failed 70 report. expected ~
the detective force and the Other agencies epaoys
win succeed tufaos foul Of most q these de'inqusaa
The following table shows the WORK dsn. yesterday -
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
al M.sisi.

,.sxLv ACADEnT' OF Music
$oA l.ra mos. fasOisaAs,s an4leuee'si.a tn. Ae.-
assAy ofXuic last evening. favorie artse wss TO
make her resree favorite opera, and ths combined
Of The performance wish 70 praise the splendid iss
and the eectyeaess Of the chorus and the ofl
chtsGA hsretzck is certainly donx All in bic power 70
rebdss the performances truiy brilliant i,,ss
The display Of rich toiIets made BY the ladies wsuld
baye proved very ELECTIVE not that Aoadsmy
RI 1A,n q 70 unssrtaSdts copr as 70 render such
Of the question. The dull appesssnss
~ the h0lHo, vim ~ psls pink and dirty white:
brkgttrd, affords Ne relief and the gay coiors Of the
aafu dresses do sot Stand . ihey were he
apune decofa,sd diHsressiy n ~ was painted W sons
sep ssleE ana richly git the appearance or the booss
Vhsn right, Alsd with nsss brilliant ssdients
ssIepld b hnfh more striking. ~ rs 3 is,.,
~ 4Hlr FNiss Kellogg appeared ~ orr Academy Of
dndsf adverse eifcsmstanees! InsuffcisAcy Of 70
Il, mutiDied choristsrs and unexpsstsd change
nftists with whom she sing ths drawbacks
f0 hr Arst appearance that occasion. Last Aisht,
howAysy, she had all 10 her sver The ts,s who sang
with her great favorites. The opera had dy
rsbearssd, ana Miss Kellosgws take pleasure In N.
noupcng the facs-acheved we'll merited Her
reception BY tho puoc nasesng proof Of her popu
arity. Mss Keloggs VOICE has gained in power since
last seasop.
IN the nrst ac the due between the Duke (bszzoenD
and Gilda (Nifs Kellogg was encsrsd amid great ap
pisuse The aria saHg by GilAs rendered. with great
ds,csey aud execution, and nuch sppauded. sgnor
Etore Baril, who replaced Belini, . satisfactory
Rigoietto Be acted the rot. to perfection.
In the second Mszaolepi introduced the
"Lombardi, 2, which he sang sucosssfuiy Tho thnd act
marked by the admirable rendering Of the duo be
tween Rgoetto and 0ika, which s Of the gems of
the opera In the fourth &C, MazzeuI sang with great
tho best concerted pieces Of music written
by verdiw suts most effectively By Miss Ksnss Sui
zer hazzo Bsr The interest OF the opera Tags
after this magnificent effort
On the whole the opera vary greai suecsss ana
wilIbear repetition.
I To<ns Mime. Meaori appears IN her great 'pi>,
"Norma," In which she achieved such cnv,abe vrnbhs
season. The house viii be iammsd days ths
secured for tbis attractive performance
Mazzolepi ara Baohi are in tho cast. ..t I y.
On Monday We are 70 have "Erusni," one s the noss
popular Of verdis great compositions t f.tr.t ~
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

shz oy vAfpAsts rAsrrca- --Hsssrs lvcs Co. sold
on Thursday evening last coIsoiion Of valuable pssl
logs belonging 70 the Durrsdorf and Belgian gAllsrp.
sns the paintings Of the nrst order end sroxxhs
worry fair prs saoh an thirtesa huncred doliars aso
~ en,y thI 20 hundred dollar. Thsv vas iares att>4k
anse Of noted saEs srt lively e.pipesAo see03
smcns The bddsgs on almost every pSnlius ne Id
rss,issd altogether asariJ sxteAa MSt&aAA asslws
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
Coruuers, Iuau~sts.

Ftrn sroorNo casrklry.--feter Young, younr man
about eighteen years Of age died a, No iTsk Division
street Thurrssy, from the erecis Of pistol shot
wourd n the nock accidentally received, on the 7sth
ultimo, at the hands q bis employer jacob Kerts Ccro
ncr Nirey held an inquest upou tho body ysstsrdag,
whom the jurs retr'nsd vsrdnt ketts tom
ali blame Hit.fIs .rf H
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

Tsk RicnSosn ENounER-We notice that
several Of our cotcmporaries quote the Rich
mond Enquirer as the organ Of JEFF. Davis and
the Southern people. This is mistake We
know that John Mitchell edits the Enquirer,
aud we also know what eort of q man John
Mitchell is. lie bis not two sane ideas in his
head, ard represents nobody but himself. The
only way =, erai bis paper AID bis opinions is
TO ridicule them.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
THE SIXTH DTsrRIcr.

The members Of the Board held heightened cooeassn-
tion the bs taen 70 have the alien cae,
which bave been laid over until Mcnday next, dpssA
of without further delay. After these cases are dpoese
Of all the perseps that failed 70 appear VIII b -
ceeded against dessrters The Board room wss roa
deserted m sr few hours before ~ Board adjousno
there were no persons present except the offician
The relieving Is list Of Che casss disposed ox--e.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

Exssutor's sale OF I.oss % risbtespsM
street
We wcu's oil the s,sstou cf r.rties ~issny aesvsh
lots for provsrnsnt ssis of t~~ny Let % 4aN
taenth street. pear sirth avenue ~ H. LupLcwSr fA
o. sslespor No ~ presd~sy, on Mesass ne1t ~
kapS ~ ka rina III
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

Wheeler a. WHORE Higbssf Prem,,w
sewing Msehlrss Fccsss Ps,en, Umbrella Loch s1asa -
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

Special swvstaeton. .a far
BALL nlACx 90, nrssAwNy, ceynss Of Prfrss avsgA
The pnbls ere invited n the ssBsgAp " ths srssJ
avs OF sAcs goods ever sshsdss1 ~ shs So
~ ~ Auapse- fI
n eases from vrsros ss6 peira~
" essks frorp England H
" oA@es frsm 5srnAny.
" from tLky
We would irpprese rN'ross Apd an desirens n
Supplying with vesks " r~rs nsts and
saos the deprespsd state Of ~ Huvop~sr ~
see@ Of iururT has erved gsu - rrcfturiy Of purehsS
- ssEsr.er assnas Eosas g, s,rsgra % noAsrsss
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

0fnHitft0 .rfHff rHa HHf#tn aalr rstr
fttt.sl s..t t.t.tf ft
.ssr~sr,--.4p- ,isNrsxya gnss ~,
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

New Hat Company. ule Nsssee ssrses.--
An sesst Fall style of Hat o. bes auAl.iy Also .pop
Assorsnsnt Of Ooth ana relt hsas, ecvAiy b cheap
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowcrv-JAcK AND THE BEAN.
ssALK-Gaosr THE MANOR II nousx-rRIsH EMlGsAxE
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

BARNUMS MUSEUM, Broadway ay-INpIAy CRIES
WARRIORS AND SouAws GIANT Boy. PYTHON &c. at ali
hours. TnS MARVELLOUS GHOST EDRIc AND DUrcmNAs IN
DwrootxKs Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

NRw BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-Dxyu IN rrx
BowKsr-YAaREE JAcg--EDcKwoRrH Bkss-BLAcK DocroR
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

David's Fan style sr osnsisu.en's Rsss.
MN Broadway. Duass ssseA ffN
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

MaJcv GENERAL Wees viasssa MssAA
sahsu. Copies sos sAs a. = DrsS1wsy
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

Will Opsn Thss Day-A Pun AssAsvS.
msnt u enk brln BslA oen HaiA 0ssh Bats N kss .
-. % vrsssS hasa ss m'sss cd ehRsss, = ThnkV%
~ Broad uAy
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

BRYAHrs MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hall. 472 Broad.
Way--kruioerAs SoNos. DANCES BuRLEsouKs. &c-HGH
DADDY
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

GEO. CHRIsTY'S MINSTRELS. 6s5 Broadway.-BuR.
sSsoUxs. SoScs DANCES. &c.-PErER PIPES
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

tIf I.INiff FFIf..UY bib .uafnt4
..i are is' ntH saf s.su tA
g,has,ai'd
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

tfN.H FHff
H
t.a..llI tl4 la l.
= Vsas essf.Fa -as ..... q. ....-,. -. -
-ars.s.A ~ ts.a.a
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. ~ Broadway-BALIxrs,
PAR7csinHs bURIxsou1a. Ao.-THE VISION or DEArR.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

WOODS MINSTREL HALL GG Broadway ..Eru1osy
tCNcn. DAr, KS DC. fix Gn0sI ..s i
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

- /. - -.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

The ssiss Of Eiso-Twcnty Beads.
PspApsrrsiA, Oct. Q, lses
Tns subscription agent rspovts ths sale Of f,T75,7os
rvetwsoses 10 aay. deliveries q bcrds are made 70 the
osn instant
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
THE SITUATIONS.

New York. saturday. October 10, lses
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
The Russian Receptions 1T Boston.
The Navy.

LIST Of prizes ready for payment the proceeds Of sales
having been paid into the United States Treasury.
nf 81 nx.nf
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-BRoruxa AND ST.
qsu--MARRIRp DAUGHTERS.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. .-Bsurus-KAraxr,s
PxrRucHfo s'f' n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-17

tion Of 1860 shall take this oath, above allu-
dcd to, and shall establish republican form
Of Government, he will recognize such States
as again in the Union.
We thought that in tho estimation of the
President and his party, the Southern States
have never been out of the Union, but nefo
we find that they have got to go through u
somewhat singular change In order 70 DO IN
,os;,ion they have mover left The scheme is
"a crude and unconstitutional rs it is impo-
itic Instead of having the effect of divi.
ding and distracting tho South, this procla
nation will serve to unite and combine il to-
gcther. 1t will be tremendous dead weight
for the Union mon of the South to carry, and
it is very questionable whether any OF them
will over undertake to do SO.
A proclamation, offering the benefits of the
old Union and Constitution to those who
would lay down their arms in a given time
and return to their old allegiance, might have
helped our arms materially; but this restora-
tion Of the Union as il was, the adminstra-
ton is as much opposed to as the Secession.
lists. 1t is bound not to have the old Union
Its main object is not to restore the Union,
but to abolish slavery, and to that end il
imposes upon the Union men OF tho South
the emancipation proclamation as a test
which is most abhorrcnt and disgusting tc
their feelings and ruinous TO their interests
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-17
lfrCNilStrlaCliOn.

Tho telegraph reports adyices from Rich
mond, stating that joint resolutions will soon
bc introduced into the Confederate Congress
IN favor of reconstruction.
Lincoln's Message and the work laid out
by the present Congress will pretty efficient
ly quiet the Southrons who tuvor recon.
struction of the Union and termination OF
our unhappy national troubles. Judging from
what has already been done in our Congress
that body will knock tho last prop from under
those in the Sou.h who take q stand for the
Union.
Adherence to Lincoln's proclamatons, re.
peal OF all laws requiring the return of fugi-
tive slaves, sweeping conhscation, dSiran.
chisement aud an amendment to the Consti
tuition abolishing slavery everywhere, arc
poor arguments with which TO induce the
people of tho South to return to tho Union.
five had Washington purgcd OF Abolition
ism and unmitigatcd scoundrelism, and tho
Government placed ia conservative and
honest hands, how quickly our country wo'd
rejoice in restored Union and an enduring
peace.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-17
when Will the War End,

Some abolition prophets are predicting the
end Of the war in ninety days. Ninety years
will not SEQ tho end of it if tho country so
long remains under tho rule Of tho abolition
party.
But we havo a strong hope it will be ended
in loss than two years We expect u Demo-
crat to be elected President next November,
who will tako his scat on the 4th of March,
1865 We also expect a democratic congress
to DO elected, and that, mediatcly after
taking his seat the President will call his
Congress together; that body will repeal all
abolition measures; tho President viii abro.
gate all tho abolition procamations which
have omenatcd from Lincoln; and President
and Congress will request tho orring South
rons to repeal their ordinances Of Secession
aud return to tho old Union. These NANTES
tations of justice ond honest purposes will
bcgot avery large Union party in all the re-
hollious States. That Union party in the
South viii appeal to the people to rid them
selves of the scourgo and calamities of war,
and accept in its stead the Union as it was
in tho days of WAsnINGroN, JEFFERSON and
Jackson, aud with all its manifold blessings
and the people will rally around its standard
and secession will melt away under its ipnu
cncc like snow updor az April sun. Thel
wo will have peace aud Union. Wo will
(. never have them Till then.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-17
Thc Throne OF Denmark,

Frederick VIII. King of Denmark,
died. Nov. 10. in his fifty year.
On the following day Prince Christian, n
young son of the house of Schleswig-
liolstein. Sonderburg. Glacksburg, was
proclaimed King under the namo of Chris
tan X. The father Of Princess Alex
nndria and of the new King of Greece
is thus advanced to Il throne which he
has been long waiting for, but which he
may not long retain.
Tho late King Of Denmark died child
less. His line becameeXtinct. 1t is said
that. accor ling to Scandinavian law, the
succession to the throne ought to pass,
in this case, through the female line. and
that Prince Frederick, of ilessc Ccssel
would in that event inherit. But Prince
Christian, the nowly proclaimed King, is
declared not to have the shadow Of q
claim by family descent or connection,
but to be simply tho nominee OF the grea
powers. - Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-17


Tho, one.tcnth Of the number OF the
votes cast in such State OF the Presiden'
tial election of the year of our lord looO,
each having taken the oath aforesaid, and
not having since violated IL, and being
n qualified voter by the election laws oil
the State existing Immediately before the
so. called act of secession, and excluding
all others. shall be established State
government, which shall he Republican,
and in no wise contravening said oath
shall bo recognized as the true Govern
ment of the State. and the State shall re-
ceve hereunder the benefits of the consti.
tutional proyions which declares that the
United States shall guarantee to every
State in the Union Republican form of
Government, and shall protect each o.
them against invasion, on application VI
the Legislature, or tho Executive Whoh
the Legislature cannot be conNenou'
a,a;nst domestic violence; and | do fur
t6er proclaim, declare and make known
that any provision which may be adopted
by such State Government in relation to
the freed people of such State, which
shall recognize and declare their perman-
ent freedom and provide for their educa-
ton, and which may yet be consistent
MS temporary arrangement with tnelr
present condition as a laboring, laDdloss
and homeless class, will not be objected
to by the National Executive, and 1t sug-
gestcd as not improper that in oonstruc-
ting a loyal State Government in any
State, the name of the boundary, the sub
divisions, the Constitution, and the Fed.
eaal code; as before the rebellion, be main.
tanned. subject only to notifications made
necessary by the conditions hereinbelort
stated and such others, if any, contrave-
ming said conditions, which may be deem
cd cxpedient by those framing the new
State Government. To avoid misnndcr.
standing, it may be deemed proper to say
that this Proclamation, SO far as it re.
lates to State Governments, has no refer
ence to States wherein loyal State Gov
ernments have all the while been main
tained, and for the same reason it may
be proper to further say that whethe
members sent to Congress from any State
shall DO admitted to seats constitutional
ly, rests exclusively with the Iespectiv
Houses, and not to any extent with tn
Executive; and still further, that thl
Proclamation is intended to present
the people Of the States wherein the Ma
tional authority has been suspended an
loyal State Governments have been sui
vertcd, mode by which the National al
,hority over every loyal State Cover
ment may be established within said Stat
or any of them, and while the mod
presented is the best the Executive ca
suggest with his present impression,
must not be understood that another POI
siblo mode could not be accepted.
Given under my hand, at the city (
Washington, the 9Th day Of Dccen
Der, A. ID. One thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-thrce, and Of the ind'
pendence ofthc United States of Ame
lea tho eighty eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WM. IL. SEWARD, Sec'y of Stat