davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
~ Baggage Checked 2hrough. seq
And Transferred Free
ER EIGHT :

L Il + q II Il s.
rs this route, Freights Of all descr!9sionscsp he
forwarded 10 and from Philadelphia New York
Boston or Baltimore, to and from ans point on the
Railroads OF Ohio. Kentucky. Indians Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD Dr.
RECT
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects at Pitts.
bnrg with Steamers. bY which Goodsra an be forwsrd.
ell 10 any point on the Ohio Muskingum Keptuckv
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois. Mississippi Wis
cousin Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas and Ned Riv-
efs; and at Cleveland. Sandusky and Chicago 18th
steamers 10 all ports n the Sorth-W esterp Lakes
Merchants and SkippeEse in he sports-
ton oftheirFregh tto this Company can relv with
confidence oniis speedy transit.
The Rates of Freight
Toandrrom any pointin he wesi By the Pennsyi.
ysnia Central Railroad, are at all times AS Pa
VORABLE AS ARR CHARGED BY OTHERRAIL-
rOAD COMPANIES
? Beparticularto markpackages, ssvIAPxxx.
4 TRIAL X. R.'r II
rorFreightConiTaciso or shipping Directions APP
ply 20 address either OF the foilowinE gents Of
the Company.
b. 4. STEWART Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARKEtG CO. Transfer Agents, -
H. BROWN n CO.. Cine inuati o.
re NELnRUM 4 CO.. Madison, Ind.
j. f. MOORE louisville. by.
W. ". AMMAN * CO.. Evansville. Ind
r.. f SASS St.Loals Missouri.
CLARKE g. CO, Chicago Ill.
j. Ii. MC0LA Portsmouth
R4NhBLfi * MONTGOMERY, Msysville
Kentucky.
w r. q Z. L. LANGLEY g allipoiis o.
s. PIERCE Il co. GAINESVILLE. o.
u. u. HUDSON Ripley, O.
X. C.MELDBUA, Geperal Travelling rent
for the South ana west
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
LIVE STOCK.

Droverssnd Farmers wi In his the mos Ia dvar
tageousroate for Live Stock. Capacious Yards wen
valered and supplied with every convenience bavs
been opened on islineand tsconnections andere,v
attention is paid tutheir wants. From HarrishnrrE
where will befound every eonyenience for faedTns
and resting choice Is offered of the PnlIanEIs
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKET
this wiilalso be found the shortest onlekest .p5
most direetroutefo for Stock o New York-Ivfa Hen
town and whichever change than M other
ESOCH LEWIS Genera lsupt Altoona Pa
l.. l.. HoUPT, Gen Tick e / AIT Phil.deIphia
+. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agen
IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
New York. Oct. 13,

The steamer Connecticut, from Hilton
Head 9th, reports that the rebels on the
night of the 9th sent a torpe 10 attached
to raft from Charleston to the Ironsides,
off Moutrie, which exploded under her
bows, deluging her with water, putting
out all the fires, killing Ensign Howard,
wounding several seamen, but doing the
vessel no damage. The Ironsides re-
mains off Moultrie House. The Monitors
are doing picket duty off Sumter. G-n
Gilmore is still erecting batteries on Nor
rls Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
SURVEYORS oFPIcR

ktOKuk. IONa, Nay y, lcoS,
SoIlCE.-Io all persons having guns. revolver.
pistols, or munitions Of var q any fer sale are
ordered not TO sell dispose OF the same without nrsi
obtaining permit from the Undersigned BY order Of
The Special Ascent Of the Treasury Department All
persons voia.ng tbs will ~ liable 70 ave such
goods conhscsted for the rse tbs Government Of n.
United States. JOHN sTASNUs,
mAy2s-dd Surveyor and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
HAIR DYE, HAIR DYE

pATCREbOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE utA, Bet
- ~ tAs World The only Hsrzfsss. Trxs as4 Rsl..
able Dye known This splendid Hair Dyeis Pesfecs-
changes Red, Rusty Gray Hair. Instantly to ties,s
Biaekor fe.tra Brers, without injuripg the Hair or
Staining the skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful:
imparsfresh vitality, frequently restoring Its preside
color, and rectines the i'll effects Of Bad Dye. The
Genuine Is signed WILLIAM A.B.rcHELos. all Other.
are mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold by
all Druggists, &c. FACTGRY-si BAscr.y-Srrxxr
New YORK. BaTcHxLoR's Ers TosLsr Csr.a ,os
ohIssho fhf HAIR Jysdswy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
FROM CHARLESTON.
New ork, Oct. Is.

New York, Oct. Is.
The Boston Herald has letter from
the fleet off Charleston, Oct. Sd, which
says:
Last evenig Gen. Gilmore sent one Of
his Greek fire shells into Charleston,
which set fire to some buildings. The
fire burnt for two hours.
There will be warm work here before
this reaches you, if nothing interferes in
the meantime.
-. New York. Oct. 10.
The following. from the correspondent
of the Baltimore American, written from
Charleston harbor on the 9Th inst, is OIL
interest:
There are indications now that the
present inactivity will not be of many
DAYS continuance. Gen. Gilmore has
forced his works forward with remarkable
rapidity, considering their magnitude,
and the natural and artificial distractions
in his way.
The men have worked hard, nearly every
regiment on the island taking its turn
every other day in the trenches for ia
tigue duty. All this has, however, been
cheerfully done, the soldiers having an
unlimited confidence in Gen. Gilmore.
and cooperating in the accomplishment
of his plans. The navy is also preparing
for a renewal of the attack.
Within the last twenty four hours there
have been important arrivals here of means
for the removal of distractions, which we
may soon hope to see successfully applied
The monitors now here are the Lehigh,
Nahsnt, Weehawken, Montauk, and Cats
kill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
OF THE NERVOUS. SEM

NAL, URIsARr AND SExrAL sysrka New
and reliable irestDeni-in Reports Of the HOW ARD
ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN seated letter eu velopes free
ofcharge Address DR.. S. shILLIN HoUGHIox,
Howard Assoc iatiou, Philadelphia Pa.
sug25-d&w3m
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
~~N>~>-'~~~~>-'"~~~>-~~
The Arabia OF Cape Race and Nails ei the
City Of Baltimore Al New York.
-.--~~,~-~,>~~-.'..--,-~s.----
THE BoNAPARTE CONGRESS.
-,--~--~~~>~-~-,e~ ~-,~~~~~.
His Letter Of Invitation to the
S0vereigns-Ilis PKOfessions
Of Humility and Peace.
~-~~~-~s -~-~~>~>~
ANTICIPATIONs OF THE RESULT.
--~-~---~---,~~~-s-~>~~-
THE UKANB PALMERSTON DIVORCE SUIT.
>~--~~~~-~~--~-~--~~-~>,
How Mrs. o'Rane WAS introduced
to Lord Palmerston,
&s, &C.. de-
ANTICIPATIONs OF THE RESULT.
THE VKANB PALMERSTON DIVORCE SUIT

The stesmshp ArAba, from Liverpool the IAN, via
Queenstown the 18th OF November passed Cape Race
q, route Boston Eve O'Clock last Monday evening,
November 20.
The dates per the Arabia are three days aier than those
already received.
The high gale prevailing st the time the Arabia passed
preouded the boarding d her BY The Dewsboai of tho
press
The steamship City OF Baltimore, Captain hrehou's,
which left Liverpool at O'Clock tho morning Of the
liih and Queenstown the l2th nst arrived st hi.
por, yesterday evening.
Her news was anticipated In great measure by her
report delivered OF Cape Race, which was published
10 the HERALD last Saturday, and her Newspaper nlcs
from London and Paris BY the papers received by the
America, from which gave very ample details yss,er
day morning.
We have received by the city q Baltimore the Cork
(reland) journals Of The 18th nsi from which We
tract the very latest intelligence aud financial reports
A despatch from Galway Of the iIth INST says
Up 10 the present time has not tranapircd 0fealiy
what damage the Anglia has sustained. 1be malls which
arrived here yesterday TO be conveyed by her 10 Boston
we're returned 10 Dublin by mid day mail tram. The
Anglia struck between four and ave O'Clock being then
al hour q ebb Black Rock close the D0rh shore
and runs az spit IN northeast direction Between ~
aud the shore gravely bottom, and vas generally
hoped that the Anglia had taken ground there but
inquiry OF the sailors they said that she q onA rocky
bottom Her stern Is afoat but her Bbw almost dry
Its (Nov. 12) stated IN PARIS that lord Pslmsrston
ell soon pay visit 10 the Emperor Napoleon Al Com
relsne, and viii meet there King Victor Enamel.
The West India mall steamer which ieft Southampton
on tuesday, Nov TO- met with such heavy weather 10
the channel that pu, into Plymouth Sound dsy
afternoon, but was 70 proceed Dsss day.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
The OK rston Divorce Case.
london (Nov l0l correspondence OF Saunders (Dubn
The La,sss Money Market.

IFTOm INC IOndoh Iinncs IcIty ArtNIeJ, NOV, IT
The English funds steady to-day (0th) but thsre
Increased beavincss In ell other The
quotations from Paris during the day rather less
favorable but further heavy Withdrawal Of gold from
the Bank and the probability that additional VIII
continue TO be taken impression THAI sd
OF the rate OF discount 10 per cont may
adopted thursday or perhaps to-day (wsdnes1ay).
The discount demand at the Bank comparatively
light during the morning but became active In tho
afternoon In tho Stock Exchange the rate for advances
Ave per cent for short periods and from nvo and half
.aaIla r..
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
CHATTANOOGA.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS
Brilliant Advance OF the
Union Troops on Monday.
Capture Of Rebel Rifle Pits and Two
Hundred Rebel Prisoners.
-~>~~>~~~o~~~~>~>-
Our Forces Holding All tho
High Ground North Of
Missionary Ridge.
Withdrawal Of the Rebel Artillery
from Our Front.
.>~-~~>>~~~,~--~~>~~~
Tho Rebels Falling Back from
Chickamauga Station.
~,-~~~~~~.eS-
Renewal Of the Battle
Yesterday.
~~>~~>y~<,~~<~~>~---
The Rebels Retreating Before
Our Troops,
g.. &C.. %.
Withdrawal Of the Rebel Artillery
from Our Front.
Tho Rebels Falling Back from
Chickamauga Station.

CnITIAsoooL, Nov. 70, 1893
Deserters last night reported that tho rsbeh we're
falling back from ChiokamaugA Station.
THOR artillery has been Withdrawn from our front
Tho whole rebel army s apparently in retreat.
reconnaissance this afternoon reveals thA, The sas
my apparently are In iorce between ~ and nsssssSy
Ridge.
General Wood In charging up Orchard Ridge carried the
rife pits under q severe muske,ry and artillery hrs
taking two hundred rebel prisoscrs.
We now hold all ths high ground this aide Of hissonA
ry Ridge Our troops arc In line OF battle, and viii s
their arms tonight.
Hard nshtsg h Inevitable TO morrow, unless tho rebels
withdraw tonight
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
Oar washi.s,os D.spsseh.

wisHparo., Nov. 3t-s,dt at
rhs War Department have received us srshiss
dispatches from gspsra Grant .. cha,,ssssa. -Lsb 80
= 80 most rnyottatt and ehssrng ,harssie'.
Ths srs.s.nsa, n ths rnnsass treat. tie loe"uri
ths eoanssostns1, u -hies Jst'ot'J ." f'o'i''a
W day n. oouilnos1 ibroestout tbs ssiss eiy
uhs r.tss. albessh aafsfy fs's'irs or .<'ses'
ha,. ss@a srsau.ny s'nr -,y
gshss ,.,,b.r has ben heard froH norbsi1. bet ns
.socsss Z ns novstzsa, ~ srps~ssd TssShJ V re-
lev. LIN ron tbs presusr, 4 lbs rsbs oeisnas crafts
.ir.ses eonp.las 1ssss 70 rs,fsai v rfsTst, i.ss
e.tssfs on essirpctk1
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
The Pr.ss Despatch.

wAsHisUTos, Nov "A 1873
Passengers who arrived 10 nigh, from The ArnJ of Tie
Potomac represent iorcss occupying the p
tons they have hsd for pasL rsinsi shsto asst
usnt and this morning
Sothisg ot public interest has been reoslvtd iht0ssh
the special messenger.
Yesterday Colonel Lowell IN bis pursg.t u gusfs, 10
Lo1don county, Va came up With much larger fores
Lhan usual, and, giving them baths, sgeossisi 10
damaging them uso-, essentially, c.Vtsrng Afss san
bar Il pftsoners, borsss ssoounsms1ts, a..
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
The Congress.
.EoN's LErrKR 10 THH sovENHIoN,

fAfOIkoNf LErrEh TO THH fONENFioNf.
Paris NOV III dsspstch 70 the Cors Rsportsr
The eiter Of the Emperor Of the French " the .ove
regns, inviting them 70 Congress ~ PaIs has besu
published 10 day.
II points that from The political coudi,on of Va.
rope s impossible not 70 acknowiedre that beary eve
rywbere the treaties of vienna have been destroyed,
modified OF mlsunferstosd. rhe Emperor continues 40
ioll0vs-we are threatened With danger much The
more formldAbls because ths Improvement Erected BY
civilization, which bas bound The people pgsthsr ~ an
IDENTITY of material Interests, sosd rs.fSr a atn
derreefses Let not walt before tAk "a part
Tor sudden and irresistible events 10 odntub udsmeni
and draw despite ourselves into contrary dfecto.
called 70 sbc tbruoe W ProvidsDce ard the an n the
french people bta fratnef tr ~ feAooi n adpyffy
J,yhaps lsss aoscaits for tsan csv ottr terors M
rgkfi u dnd hs lsfrfs1,> afptrd.ous Of ne
peril Thus am ready, wifAo~f o y,co-csr>d sys>s-
10 enter sn International Congress Al The syirt u
moderston and jastice, ord mari, the portEn these
rho have endured % many vutoss rtss n tsks tbs
initiative IN THIS oSertgfs, do not ysld " an npgse n
vanity, buf bcaas, for.yceu, ~ wcu evsdrf ~th
az~baion yTqj>zf. d~d Adrs cs< Al Mart 10
Jro.>, W franz and icyai nsy, Nat ~ fc<
aJoct "a % arTtr,, uglsst a fAsck a As gocsfFafe.
sfEu,rs. " this pfolositon te asrssd 70 prsy yos
" Accsys Pare 40 The ace of nsctsog tufots pCali
psrlsTs see tomc adyabuse ~ hs oaJual sleros "a.
nsnai for cvyiAgeN ha' ~aay husi ususd bro-st.c
"a, i,at " os-fsr,noo desitrsd % ay "a tcfl 4 enool
gociEoaton
fnE PouEss yAyORsnLy DDosED ToEAEDe THy
pHorTcr.
fFrcn IA Grsnea q fsrs Neg ~
lLt mcrmsoo II trss.Ei fesslssd Tfofs
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

than he shed 20 those seats were
occupied by invisible tenants. They each Of them repre-
sented three dollars SO much money had never Ia 30
short time put into this house any other house
IN America from the voice Of ono man, ~ this meeting
had produced TO night. In conclusion be onerod tho
following resolutions
Resolved That the bold, the prudent the fearless and
gentle by Henry Ward Bsecher In his recent
encounters with public sentiment in England has
received the general appreciation or his countymen and de-
serves the admiration and gratitude OF evsy manly and pa
trlotc heart IN the nation.
Resslved Thai snch substantial and lasting services
abroad are possible ouiy for those who have pened into
strength fame through long patient abors a home and
behold Mr. Beechera abort but victorious
paign Great Britain the natural eunaiion Of an iusir
Gus Of Christian aoldership in his own country
Resolved That nothing could add the honor OF
turned champion .Icep. the grace with which be hAstens to
combine his fresh lAures round the wounds of
tona soldiers and the pride and with which
he 10 welcomed into cordial for the sck and suffering OF
ruobe army OF Martyrs
The resolutions were adopted, and then the audience
separated.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
NJ T. A ID E'S A IL NJ Y
Mr.. Thos. N. Cooks Despatch.
NHHf " nv VIVHI'i wv
TIIk MOVEMENT oy rHE AMY.

Ahsf - rHt fOfoNc, NOV. ~ 1873.
uiE
Ere this despatch reach you shall probably
either fought seyerbattle crossed be Rapian
perhaps both.
As military movements are always subject 10 delay,
and contingencies, would not be proper for at tb
trne 10 en,er into any details Of the pau.of campaign
Every body is hopeful and ooasdeut of success Gensf
Meadss plans wen matured and though they DO not
coincide fully with views have heard expressed they
are perhaps the best thai could be sdogAsd keeping in
yisw all tho nsceazity urgently enjoinoi by
the suhoptes 10 the War once Of covering Warrington
Particulars OF the nov sment will be communicated 10
Tou as the campaign progresses
THIS morning, unfortunately, ts dismal and vet
drlHzng rain has fallen during the nghi, making some
mud and more discomfort.
nrsrrsrD naHvIcs.
Colonel r. Dc Trobrsnd, formerly commanding the
Fifty hb New Yors yolantses mustered out of sofylos
mouths since the expiration q tbsir term q ser
vice. and since commanding the Third brigade o, Brncy
dvson Third corps has been ordered mustered ogt q
the service. Colonel 7. W. Essn, Foriss,h Ne~ YORK
(xozart) regiment, succeeds 70 The command of Tho
brigade. 1hsseites IOps eosiroyef,y betsees these
officers
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
tn. Lanai E.,t,s,,

Tsriy this rn0tnirs there a nearly bia ignr
eclipse which wholly visible thrpugfs0ut tis tO1ii.
n.n II Amsrtos, and partially 10 rsr1Te, Mr,es, ks
Nineteen to s,hs q The fo.gt3D scta~d
and ouy onswsnisk the sgattsrn siss Ass.d b.lo-
or OUTSIDE Tho shsd0v u tbs isrth. Tbs cb@cIrstoa
bessn at point The Mons disc mlr sir dsgs~s from
the poribeyu point vAfds the easi fdfset rsbu
A. The fooviDs places bDs pscs I. ioisour, nsas
ina
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
Prt,. Yish, s.-r rphii.d'iphis-A p'.~"
u.,,i. s.,c,., u.,,ia snd ssSns'.

Agrss sst cane - ysissaay Al VAlisy cf''s, ns'f
IN. as. sesxss. nsrtis. q se~ Ya~s. AL s@1s.si q
Jrnssstsh sna frty lhrsa fosaas hAsi essa fersb'
. A.. t.is's "a tFoeaig@a Nc ssf.sis -est n@<s
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
BANK OF FRANCE.

II0DON Nov. Il 1868.
The London Tta says the tone OF tho financial aiyoos
from Paris Ia less unfa avorabe although stated that
the forthcoming monthly accounts ~ the Bank " France
III show falling OF In tho stock N bullion
than In the previous moDthn that instance the reduc
ton IL $50 600 but subsequently therc has been
drain OF f2 300 O0O-the total amount held yesterday
being only IS 400 900 Possibly bowover thers may be
some alteration during the interval before tbe nnal skus
up OF the return.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
BURNSlDE'S ARMY.

cssosrsr Nov a. i,s,.
No tsibsf bs~s Lss yst bssa rsss,sa ffssn Gee
Burnsi1s.
Caragrs1isE s 1in beafd.
g.ai BATHS saiieigatss bsi~eft ii' i~e''"
GsasfAs Grant anf rfss. tpcay
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
The Advance Movessnt . Complete sss-

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. "A itso.
The reconnaissance In force made BY hA,s 6ssssAi
Thomas has been completed IN ,he ost brilliant and see
csssful manner.
The troops employed we're tho divsioes Of Generals
Wood and Sheridan f the Fourth army oorpr pndef NE
immediate direction Of General Granger.
Tho object OF tho movement nos only o sfostAn
strength Of the ensmy but 70 occupy s~o bold hsos
In front Of lci, half way between Our llsss and Ne
s,onary Ridge.
| fho principal attack vas made by General HssSss
brigade, commanded by thai general supported 90 No
lcf, BY General wch brigade, and on tho right ~ The
whole division Of General Sheridan.
Ihs entire ned distinctly visible from Fort Wood.
ia front Of which General Hsyens ilpe ~ baltic vas
fosmed and Is the whole army was under arms, with
General Howard's corps formed In sod coumn AZ 70.
to tho attacking force, the tpcAeie oIe q
mlsnihoenee.
The Geld bong commanded by the heavy gum a Tho
fort only one field battery taken into action Ths
was planted elevated knoll. IN tho centre ~ f~hNh
General shsfdAns of battle formed before tho
order to advance was given.
The troops moved Of their position just tefors ots
O'Clock the Afternoon and remained IN lns for three
quarters Of an hour, 10 full view q the eoemy
A. last everything being ready General Granger gave
the order TO advance and General nsysn ard General
which pushed out simultaneously.
Tho nt shot nrsd Al two oolcck 10 the a,ornoen
and 10 minutes ths nes q GeasrA iIaEsn -ste tst
y engaged while the artillery u for, WOOD and General
Thomas opened upon tna rsbei rhs y.,s And ne
camps behind the line a fighting.
Tho practice u gabnsrs -As splsoiid, ne camp
aud batteries enemy beng Aboat and three
qusrter. distant bot IRE sloiisd nfepy and -ss
soon evident that the rebels had heavy Astsfy Ia
that part d their inirenohbsnu at least
Our troops rapidly Advancing, As o parade ooeor cd
the Enolis upoa rheb ,bsy we're directed at i-snty min
utss past too.
Ton ninuiss later General which dfi,hg Aoross sn
opsa nsli carried The rins p,s hs ffoni Who's eces.
pants nsd a. they fired their lac, volisy. and ssnsfJ
sbsrtsB moving throngh The forest tina, ,uetIsd es.
fore bin drove the sssmys pess,s and halted hs af
vsno. IN obsdsnos 10 ordsrs reaching The res piS,
where the rebel force awaiting his Altar
No such s,,sok made however. the dssgn bsrs 70
recover the tssbis lett bat boi 70 ssss4i ne
rebel uorts.
We have tsssn shout two hgndf.d pssotns.
eap,grsi mostly from Asbsma uocp~, ard
have saiped psRnn great ,mgsrisfos. sbosid
tho rebels r,ll suefnpt 70 bod us thAiiAhposA
valley "a With ib.-s bo shis IN possssssn oosnn
moving 70 tara Missionary R.dss e secure freH nans
artillery.
rhe rssss srei lbsr snAn oAnson oriy esriss ,hs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

GoING INTO THE HEMP BusINEss-On of
our exchanges says that Mr.. Buchanan is now
buying land in Chester country, for the pur.
pose of going extensively into the cultivation
of flax, for what purpose is left open to public
suspicion. Ii is a natural presumption that
he means to make ropes to hang the rascals
who nominated him for the Presidency. and
whom he now ragar@S as the authors of all his
woes. But for them he might have died in
peace, and been honored in memory after a
fashion. Now he is likely to go down in sor-
row unless his rope business is really pen
tential dodge, signifying his readiness TO facli-
tate the hanging of his old friends
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
A Loyal National League in WTalusing

Agreeably to public call, agoodly num-
Der of the citizens of WyaIusing net at the
Academy for the purpose of forming Loyal
National League
j. w Jackson was elected Chairman and
Andrew Fee Secretary 4 committee was
appointed for the purpose, who presented the
following Constitution and Pledge, which were
unanimously adopted and signed by all pres
ent
We, the undersigned citizens OF the United
States, hereby associate ourselves under the
name and title of the Loyal National Leauge
We pledge ourselves to an unconditional
loyalty to the Government of theUnited States:
to en- unwaverng support Of its efforts to sup
press the rebellion, and to spare 70 endeavor
to maintain unimpared the national unity,
both in principal and territorial boundary.
The primary object of this League is, and
shall be, to bind together all loyal mea, of all
trades and professions, in common union, to
maintain the power, glory and integrity of the
nation.
The Leauge then elected The following gen.
tIemen to be permanent officers -
J. W. Jackson, President Henry GAYLORD
and Harrison Black, for vice Presidents An
drew Fee and Theodore Hines, Secretaries.
and T. F. Lacey, Treasurer Messrs. J.. P.
Stafford, Benz. Ackley and T. M. Bishop,
were appointed a committee to correspond
with and procure speakers to address the
League.
Rss0lred That the next meeting Of League be held
in the Brick Church in this place Saturday April 4th
at 10 clock and that the proceeding OF this meet
ing be published in the County papers