davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
GCopY OF TIE CIRCULAR

CoPY OF TIE CIRCULAR.
CALL FOR A Na1YoN8L CONTENTION
WHEREAS, 1t must be obvious to all
that the American Union is constantly be-
coming more and more divided by slavery,
into two disti,c ct and antagonistic nations
-bet,ceen WhOnt harmony IS ampOsS'6te
anil even orciinary int, course is becoming
dangerous
And WHEREAS, slavery has now entire
control over the three branches Of our
National Government, Executive, Judici-
ary, and Legislative has SO interpreted
the Constitution as to deny the right of
Congress to establish freedom even in the
Territories, and by the same process has
removed all legal protection from large
portion of the people of the free States
and has inflicted, at many times and
places, outrages far greater than those
which our fathers rose in arms to repcl;
Aud WHEREAS, There seems to be no
probability that the future will, in these
respects, be different from tn, past, under
existing State relations
The undersigned respectfully invite their
felow-citizens Of the Free States to meet
in Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, October
2Sth and 20tb, 1857 to consider the prac.
.icablity, probability, and expediency OF
A sSDar0ti0n betWeeu tho Stare anil Free
Sft,tcs, and to take such other measures
as the condition of the times may require
[This precious secession document is
signed by six thousand and thirty-thrce
ncrsons--about onc-half of whom aIe
negroes. The signatures to it were OBJ
tanned in PENNSYLVANIA, New York
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass
achusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota
The names of the prominent signers from
each OF these States, are printed on the
circular. The following are selected from
Pennsylvania Caleb 9. Hood, w. w
Lustric, Edward paramor, J. M. McKim
Robert Purvis, John Tillinghast, W. w
Walker, Charles 2. Walton, John White
ley and Thomas Whitson. 1t will bt
perceived that there is a clever sprinklins
of negroes among the drabs
The circular continues:
"NoTE.-The unexpectedly large mum
Der of signatures 10 this CALI renders i
impossible to print more than few names
from each State. 1t is evident that by
! more systematic effort the number nigh
have been increased ten fold. AS it is
however, it is not known that any Con
vep,ion in the United States was eve
summoned by so large number of per
1 stns.'
BY an analysis made in the circular.
A appears that eighteen hundred and thirty
0 three of the signers were not voters. Th
f following woIly heads composed the Com
. mttee of Arrangements for the occasion
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
T. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON,
DANIEL MANN,
THOMAS w. HlGGINSON,
{ L. w. BIRD.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
Miscellaneous.
An Editors Letter to Another
General.

New YORK EMPRESS OFFICE, June %.
To Mvor GencrM Schench:
SIR:-If you were not an actor in the
midst Of a great tragedy, one would smile
at tha Headquarters: Eighth Army Corps
Pray, sir, tell US where, just now, is the
Department of the Eighth Army Corps !
Where it was, when first entrusted to
your puissant arm, we we'll know. Tho
rich Eastern valley of the Po,amac was
in your command. That grca. link Of
the East and West over the Allcghcnies,
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
there. But the last we hear of you is,
that while YOU were wisely barricading
yourself in the streets Of Baltimore, with
tobacco, Lees rebel lcgions were revelling
in your Department, and, generally rob.
bing everybody of most things valuable to
them. All thi. is indeed Tragic, and the
more Tragic because such actors as you
and Milroy murder the parts you are put
there to act but wha. is curious, loo, Is
that, while you summon to your rescue
such New York City regiments as the
Seventh, (to say nothing of the numerous
othcrs) you deprive six out of seven of
the soldiers in them, of papers they are in
the daily habit of reading at home, and
which inspire them with the patriotism
and the principles that prompt to rush TO
save this "Dcpartmcnt' of yours. You
thus beg and pray for Old Line Wings
and Democrats to come 10 your rescue,
with their bayoncts, while you refuse them
the mental ailmcnt and inspiration that
brought them to your protection
You and l, General Schcnck, are old
acquaintanccs. We met first as Wings,
in the Congress of lS49-50-5l. You ran
off with Giddngs, representing the Abo'
lition element on one side, and Burt, o.
s. G., representing the Secession element
on tho other, and voted against all bills o
pacifcation and Settlement, which, while
avoiding tho then impending civil war
nevertheless gave us California, "free,
while | followed humbly in the wake o
the great Clay and Webster. We diffe
now, only as We differed then ; but tha
is no reason why you should call the New
York Eaprcss "disloyal,' or shut it on
from the people Of Maryland, and thu
New York regiment now enabling you t.
be in Maryland. We meet together agail
+ in the next Congress, sir, and we will tall
: there, all this over, provided the N. Y. I'll
and other Democratic bayonets, are sue
cossful in protecting you from that mill
: tary genius of yours, which first developed
itself in the railroad train at Vienna, an'
which now finds time, with Lees legion
all about you, to open fight upon newspa
pers. But think comprehend you. !
Congressional election is approaching il
Maryland, and 10 elect Abolition member
of Congress there, than it is to protect an
defend the Department Of the Eight Arm
Corps Hence, you consume the preciou
time of yours in preparing an In1er E,'
pwgator,"s of newspapers, which shoul
p be solely c0usecrated to clearing off liza
gerstown, Fxederick and other places
, your Dcpartment,-to say nothing {
Pennsylvania, know not how it is, b,
So it il, that while the Grants and Nj
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

Houses IN CHINA.-In China, a man
is not allowed to build a house above his
Legitimate rank in society. He may ac-
quire fortune by his Own exertions, but,
unless he holds some Office, or is born to
some rank, h, has no liberty of architect
ure. Every matter relating to building IS
the subject of regulation by the police
The laws Of the empire detail and enforce,
with the grertest precision, the mode Of
constructing q residence for price of the
first, second, or third rank, of grandoe,
or of mandarin. According to the an
cient law, the number and height of the
apartments, the length and height Of
building, aro all regulated with precision'
from the plain citizen to the mandarin,
and from the mandarin up to the emperor
himself.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

REMARKABLE ECuo-Mountain echoes
are often very grand. "I'he voices OF
sub,erranean demons calling from the bot
tom Of tho world," is what the Arabs call
them. One Of tho very grandest exists on
the Keningscc, picturesque lake in the
Bavarian Highlands, at spot where the
naked cliff rises on one side to the height
Of FIVE thousand feet, while the other is
clothed with forest. The report of u
pocket pistol fired here is first rotdfncl,
faint and low, from the wooden side, and
dies away. In a second more it ia heard
gathering along the cliffs on the other
side, like gradual roll of thunder, in
crcasiug in violence until it breaks over
your head in deafening crash, louder
than tho broadside of ship OF the line.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

Bsg- if Democratic papers are full of
treason, and of onmity to the soldiers,
why don't the Black Republican authori-
ties let the soldiers see them The brave
fellows would be sure to vote against the
party whose journals inculcate such doc
trines. In fact, it is because Democratic
papers are true to the Constitution and
the Union, and friendly to the soldier that
they are kept out of the lines of the army.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

"AT your demand therefore, men Of the
Third District, accept tho nomination,
and present myself to the people for their
sufferages, with no other platform than
The Constitution as IL is, and the Union as
IL was. 1t is platform good enough for
every patriot, Whoever is for it, ask
his support. Whoever is against it,
would not have his vote. Every faculty oi
body and mind which possess shall be
exerted unsemttingly for the great pusposc
implied in this platiorm."-C, L, VAL
| LAKDIGHAM.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
Select Poetry.
The EOIlics Of Youth.

ny j. AFFORD,
When bitter reflections creep into tho mind,
Brought on by the follics Of youth;
The past, though in shadowy distance it lies,
ahincs forth in the language Of truth.
We cannot recall the bright moments misspont.
Lost treasures we seldom regain;
II once we let Incidence enter the house,
strrn poverty there will remain
The spenlthritt is ever complaining of want,
oerstepping the source Of his means ..
Not even "A dime for 0mergency's cali,
on charity hcnceforth he leans.
Let honor and honesty ever prevail
From rcCtitudo go not nstray;
Let strictcst economy he the great aim,
Let censure have nothing to say.
The bread We obtained by tho sweat of our brow,
Though rugged, perchance,-it ID sweet
The thought Of it coming through laudablo means
Gives relish to that which we eat.
Let moments Of gladnoss enliven tho mind
Sweet viItuo inhabit the heart;
Good actions arc ever IL source Of delight
From which may we never depart.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
EXCHANGE HOT EA,

PUBIC sQUdRE, HHKES- BARRE Pa'
rJHr Undersigned, having taken this wc'knowh stand
| formerly OF Major Puerbaugh), respectfully sol1
So the patronage Of the public.
No pana will he spared IN any OF its departments TO
GENDER satisfaction To all guest. The TABLE Gnd the
EAR will always be supplied with tho
BEET THE MARKET AFFORDS.
~ Good Stahing for Horses and attentive ios,lcts
The "ExChaugc' iB eligi6ly situated on the Pum'e
Square and has therefore pecuaC advantages To per
sons attending CoGrt OF doing business IN tile pubic
Offices. thaIgca moderate.
B.-yrAeReyct sou come TO town, please call:
ii. !. TAPLE
NHtcF .BaTrc, Nov. Is, 1865
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

4 LAWYERS ADVICE An old lawyer
was giving advice to his son, who was just
entering upon his fathers professich.-
"My SON." said the counsellor, ifyou have
a case where the law is clearly on your
side, but justice seems to be against you,
urge upon the jury the vast importance of
sustaining the law. II, on the other hand
you are in doubt about the law, but your
clients case is founded in justice, insist on
the necessity Of doing justice though the
heavens fall. "But, asked the son, chow
shall manage case where both law and
justice are dead against me 3" In that
case, my son, talk round it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

Henry WARD BEEcHER asken Park
Behjamine, the poet and humorist, why he
never came over to Brooklin to hear him
preach. Benjamin replied : "Why Beech
er, the fact is, / have conscientious scru-
pies against going TO places OF public
amusement oD Sunday
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

SCRIPTURE Blessed are
the peace Makers means hang every
Democrat.
Glove thy ncighbor as thyself," in in
tcrprsted: "Don't speak to that family
they are sccesh.
Glove one another" among the church.
members, now means, "lovc the Abolition
brethren and curse tho Democrats
"My kingdom is not OF this world" i:
now discovered to bc misconstruad. II
means, "my kingdom is the kingdom o.
Abolitionism-whalc away ut the Bitter.
nuts
"Give unto Caesar, Caesars; unto God
Gods" reads in the late version, "givc
unto the Lincolnities the spoil, unto the
Democrat, curses and bastiles."
"Do not steal," does not refer to gener
ais engaged in cotton spcculasons, or tho
tilching of Uncle Sans money.
.'Do not bear false witness: relates t,
Democrats exclusively. Abolitionists m a,
perjure themselves with impunity, if Dem
ocrats can be placed in limbo by the op
Grafton.
"Teach your children in the way the
should co. means, "pcrsecutc and abus
the Democrats, lie in wsit for them th
they may suffer"
Hamilton True Telegraph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

AN English writer says of tho militia
of London, that the captain of one of the
corps avorred it was dangerous to make
the rear rank take close order, for fear it
would pick the pockets of the front rank.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

~ Gen. Ewell, who succeeds Stone
wall Jackson, has but one leg, and is
strapped Oh Lis horse while on the field.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

HESITATE, and the vulgar will think
weak be confident, and they will think
you wise.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

EU The editor who kissed his sweet
heart, saying-"pleaso exchange" is be.
lieved not to have exceeded the proper
"liberty of the press"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
+, G. LIGHT e. CO.,
(I.ate Light & Bradtnrys.)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
AL Broome ST., NeV York.

Second Block East of broadway,
~ G.. LLG lit, The original founder Of
. this woll. known Establishment, SENIOR Partner.
.ad oay Pyacral Piano Forte Hlksr Of the late trm o
ight a Bradburys" having retained ms Two thifd
interest the whole huslncs stock, materials &C. auu
aur M his Valuable Patents. inclusive
of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED lhoN
FRAMES, Is the only who eau make the superior
Piano Fotcs for which this house has been popular
All infringements on his rights will be prosecuted
according to law. -
= All Piano FOrtes from this manu- factory are war
rau,ed perCoct in every respect for Ave years.
Liberal terms 10 Dealers.
r e. Lghte n Co., 42l DToomd st. New york
AnTil u, 1858 III.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
JAMES n. SMIT n,

LupoRTER AND UHOLESdLE DEALER
BRANDIES, WINES, WHlSkElS,
GINS, AND LIQUORS, GENERALLY.
No. 32s Uatam SIS, Iet~ee" 81 q AN
PHILADELPHIA.
c O. HENRY, Travelling Agent aud Salesman
~ ORuERs REsrtcTFuLLY SOLICITED
November o., Ieha.-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

WHY is n washer-woman the mos, uel
person in the world Because she daily
wrings mems bosoms,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
An Abolitionist.

The Abolitionists of this day, are lineal
defendants of the Puritans, who were
driven from England for England's good.
We next find them in New England, burn
ing women and children as witches, and
prosecuting all who differed with them in
religion or thought.
The following arc few OF the names
under which they have been known since
the Revolution
In l775, Loyalists or Tories.
In l7s6, Convention Monarchists.
In 1911, British Bank Men.
In 1912, Peace and Submission Men.
In 1913, Blue Lights,
In 1914, Hartford Convontionists.
In 1898, Aboltionists.
In ls47, Anti Mexican War Party.
In 1854, Known Nothings.
In 1855, Native Americans.
In 1856, Frecmonters, or Abolitionists
and Know. Nohings.
In 1857, Black Republicans.
In 1859, Opposition and Peoples Party.
In 1860, Wide Awakes, Cap and Cape
Party.
In 1869, NO PARTY.
In 1863, Union League No Party EN-.
ancipation-High-T gh-Taxation-C Capitalization.
Confsc scation-Negro Equalization Usurpa-
ton -Abolition-A Administration Party.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18

skag- 1t is better to he laughed at for not
being married than to be unable to laugh
because you are
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
THE ORIGINAL TRAITORS.
The AbolitiOnists Petition for a Sepa-
ration of The Union,
7hcy Call National Contention.

As it has so often been denied by tue
Republican press Of the country that that
party ever desired dissolution of the
Union, we publish the following circular,
which speaks for itsclf;--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-23
To the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. March 70. lsss.
AN OUTRAGE.

IN sotnrdav tina 9TH inst, application was MADE
~ Wsh.rS Cox. one Of the late Fugitive Slave
Commissioners Of this District for writ 70 arrest
reoro man claimed rs Q slave by furniture-desler
an sav.nth street, named McGregor. The writ was
s.nsd and the negro arrested and spirited away BY
d.nutv marshal Of the District. Tho negro, at the
time of his arrest and for long time previous, had
been employed about the city, and was looked upon
as free man. He was captured by our forces in
Virginia about the time of the first Bull Run BATTLE
since which time he has been living here. The out
rage is more glazing in view Of the fact that the bill
sbolishins the District Courts passed Congress on
the 81 Of March, and received the Presidents sigma
ture on the 5th yet the writ was Issued on the 7tb
two days after the existence of the Court, and tho
functions of its officers had ended. The case merits
the attention of the military authorities.
ANOTHER PRIZE.
The Navy Department has received intelligence Of
the capture Of the schooner Lightning, on the YIN
inst, by the U. 8. steamer Bienville She is sup
posed to be an English schooner. and her intention
wac to violate the blockade. Her cargo consisted
mostly Of sugar, coffee and lin.
WHAT MAINTAINS TIE REBELLION.
Released prisoners jus: arrived here from Rich
mond state that all that buoys the Rebels up now Is
the aid and comfort which they receive from the de.
monsta of the Copperheads, aud the belief that
the North. West is tired Of the war, and will soon
refuse 10 contribute further sid 10 its prosecution
Ii once convinced Of The falsi,y OF this belief, the
Rebel Government could not long hold their array
together. There IL still considerable Union feeling
in The South. In North CSroloa the Union men are
in the majority. and the expulsion OF the Rebel
forces from tbat STATE would lie josfuily regarded by
a majority II the citizens Of tho State, who would
glldly return to the protection Of the Union.
REVENUE DECISION.
The following paragraph has been obtained at the
Bure al OF Internal Revenue:
1T would seem 10 be q reasonable construction Of
section of the act Of March 3. amendatory Of The
Exci,e law, that promisory notes not exceeding IS
days including the grace Days, should tear cent
stamp; exceeding 50 days and not exceeding 6S days
including the grace days, ? cents; exceeding 6J
DAYS aud not exceeding % days, 8 cents. Con-e-
qaen.ly note at 90 days, including the grace days,
would possess legal value by havi.e two cent
stamp affixed thereto. The same rule IN apply 10
notes bearing longer time to run"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-23
THE REPORTED ENGAGEMENT NEAR HILTON.
A Four Hours Fight with Cavalry
TIE REBELS ROUTED AND PUT TO FLIGHT,
GREAT CALAMITY or A MISSOURI REGIMENT
They Repulse Three Regiments OF
1nHuriated Rebels.

WARRINGTON Saturday, March 81, 1863
The following has been received ct the head
quarters Of the army:
MgKrHsxssoRo, Tenn. Friday, Much2o. 1861
Major.0on. HALLgCK, Geusra'in-ChsL
Gen. Rey polds reports from Col. Halls Brigade,
on scout near Milton, on the road 10 Liberty, that
no was attacked this morning by Morgan's and
Breckinridges cavalry (aboute eight or ten regiments
ard after four hours fight whipped and drove them,
with loss to us Of seven killed, and thirty.one
wounded, including one captain.
The Rebel Lore was thirty or forty killed. includ.
ing three commissioned officers. lao wodnded, aud
twelve prisoners, including three commissioned
officers. w. S. RosrcRAys Major.General.
CIyCissATI. March "a, 1893
The Gazette has additional particulars Of the Nil.
ton battle.
Our forces were commanded by Col. Hall Of the
lOjth Ohio, who, finding tina, be was being attacked
by superior numbers fell back 10 a commanding POI
stion and sent courier to Murfree.boro for re-
endorsements, promising 10 hold his ground until
they arrived
Par, of the Rebel cavalry dismounted and attacked
our position with impciuosy but were rcpulsed at
every point. Section lr OF tho Harris battery
kept up all this time 8 most effective fire. The ell.
envy. enraged at its execution, massed their regi'
menis and charged the battery, with hideous yels.
The LIST Missouri regiment, who were lying con-
eealed behind the battery waited until the enemy
were within thirty yards, when they opened de-
s,ructive FIRE, causing them 10 recoi, and finally TO
retrea, in confusion from the field leaving their dead
and wounded.
Col. Halls victory was complete before the re-
enfoicemens arrived. Among the Rebel killed was
one Colonel, one Captain, aud three Leutenans.
Our ioss WA killed and 81 wounded. The battle
Lasted about Four hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-23
Department sf the East.
ORDER RELATIVE TO DEsERTERs.
HEIDQuaH1HRs. DEPARTMENT or THE EAs


HsloQrAE1IRs. DEPARTMENT or THE EAsr.l
Ngw-ioKK CIT March "a, 1863.
GrsTRAL orders, No. 26.-I. The Major Ger
.ra Commanding this -partmspt would call th. special al,
uto OF all soldiers sbseut whou leave from their rr.pec
corpse reineni TO Tie Proeanson OF the rr.ide9
such lisy be restored without puDi'Ln.i except the io
ioe and allowances duFns Ihsif se-ence p'oydd
they snail before the 1T Of April, ItJ report tn. IN
selves At lie designated By Genea Orders No 50
from the War Dopatu,-nt falling 10 return within tho ie
above speihed cy shall DO arrested and punished 10 '
H. ILc following pe. of rendezvous for 9. soldie,. who
may avail ,hem,eve. tho prvsss eItendsd BY ibis hl
oi tho .iden have bssn designated Tor hi'
Ausa.,.' u.ip.-Msjor r. N. Clarke, u. S. Army
Concord. New Hanp'h.re-ssjor J. H. Nhut'ey' T. y
Army. - .,
B1.toS, Mas.aeuascI,s-Col. II. Day. L. ). Army. g
Provid.ace. Rhsde Island Capt VIZ; siI.ey S Army.
Hartford. Connect eut-Liaut ". Webb. l. Amy
Ellnirs Eo.. Yoik-Capt L. l.. Livns'tsn. u > Amy.
Buffalo New Yofk-Lsut sheldon otdIgeop " o. 1t"!
Oo,sruoss leland kew-ioik-CoL U. LOOMS " D.
Trenton, New.Jms,y-asjor l.. Jsoss. U. s Army 80,
The OF tson 70 these RENDEZVOUS VIII Dc
borne by TIE ssld ers g.. ln-cIves 80
ILL., In ord.r that policy OF the President may
be carried out al good AMI patti ac c-o deeps TO put
down The f.beion OF the Southern States s-ne.ty e-
que-d theif inhasncs AID utmost end.svor' 70
oil d-..rers soldier. sb.ent without leave to report IN
p.rson TO either Of the rendezvous shove mentioned before
tine time of expires tho LIST OF Apni next "uc
cour. fall seecunl 10 counterfeit the OWL inhn
enees many doy persons who have the language Of
the Resident enic-d land procured soldiers 70 ahu
absent tbelr compales thereby
weakening the seart q tho nfs. and proonsng ,o wii
giving aid and comfort to the enemy and cu7y sipysns
aalan aud faithful soldiers Tonsnng The I" AZ
ardsbp aud dspgerA" These adsrs and spe9 oi
the lebeion not Gully sgUicc themselves TO hho anu M
ueBt but also expose tho desertes or III" hbAtLI
without leave 70 tho prAaties OF tho law ~
cluds DeIh) from Tbicb tnry never be e1rp' 40
ter how long line pay elaDss unless they now ~ 'i'
selves Of tn. prohsed neie. senency OF ths rtsesp,
BY command OF m.J ''o.f a.,
c. 4. CBglTEssEa, Mao aud Ade-de lamp u . AAo''
lug Assistant AdJltalt GoIeItI. =, r., 49,
Editors OF loysl newspapers within this peIsitme are
respectfully requested, los beaes d ~ soiaiss pun
llsh thsse orders ~