davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13
S HiPPIN g NEWS.


Ci.EARn
s.ss%ssR 0s.ums.. barton. AAvaaA and New 0risaas-
Ship Santa Anna, Bates BRISTOL x-H ran rsen,
sip Adele tHsn, cl.ussn. A.swssp-w ssA.AA. 1
Css'S. sss:sss Nor ss Csss.i l...1ssey4
BARK Reindeer. wsni.ssoa. sA1saAos-H 1rowbndssr
Ses. s' ssss. Si s Gsss
-: ss!;.; 81 S,!;s:
SsssE ssd A ss; s ss:. s: IssAo
seSr Ecihsn, 6srtsr. Rsrs5,nliiss 4 HsusSse..
scSr Eioss Grsos Ws:Ssso%sn sB BrSn. sash.
sosr JoR,: smith fs,:Sa snih
seSr Mss Pawn, xii hi Bs ;a'sssea Fanny
sesr Ss.eii s.sH For Ssass.s'~ Mckee.
s sSsa aS . NJ. bss..
50: fE xisa p::sssssss and 1ss: 8. 4:
snip WH:sl:s: dadd Glasgow. days with nass. 70
sag Ocean RsnssT Avsriu Havana Jan n. with sugar.
NJ Hssi: sepSis ia.n,. via, o.rdis s.s. " day.
S:rI Henry Hin. HsrTi Rio J.nslro. Dse 81. with Coffee
sss. s.s. H.:9 r. a. r =.
ssss C.sss Ssraiasr. Trinidad. Cuba, Jss u With
BARK Colcord (of Boston). Cocerd, HAyaAA Jan a.
Win sufar 70 Waluh. Carver Chase eaited In company
Bark Hannah Thornton Ts, New Orleans. 10 lays with
t..i Hu:ts.s wssssihosas Es~Ssrn. NO. sAAss In A
BIG K:eiaeiS Carver; gasa1s Are, y,.A hide. I'd
Si:s cssss =. e. az
Brig Atlantic Sof Nsw HavsnA Hack, xassaxss. Jan q,
-, Ssis Hop: g. 6. v1ssa R.r.g q vnosa. 10 days.
sehr Adeoasan Hand Para, Jan =. with vsbSss 10 b
ssSs cis.:oS lot s.l.,no.s,. oeens x.y.su.., Jan
KIN h ;ssf v :aS + m
Jan is in.sus sstS With ioSwcod q Brett Son e.
Ih Inst LAT 20 lon u CO. spoke bark Casoo from Trinidad
schr wsrrsn Grmn (of Fall Rvsrl, Borden, 0raaada,
jan ps.ssd sombrcre Island 18Th kxpsrsnssd 81 gales
schr Laura 4 lsnenm (of Nantucket. Havsss, abars,
Cuba days In ballast TO master nth Inst on tho Hgd
lands picked the cabin doors and Of the wheehouse
OF steamer probably from the Rus Waxey. Has esper-
snSed heavy NE gales on the passage lost bboom split fore
Schr Statesman, Halsey Georgetown. DC, sdsya
6chr Columbian Jackson. SQuan Beach, from wreck OF
scnr John = Darns-s total iosA
ssSr n.a cis az. hfivwss sssSp
Steamer Laurel. Christopher Baltimo.
Steamer Franklin. Yeuns. BaltimoreI'
Steamer Pelican, Baker, Providence.
BELOW.
Three brigs
Steamship Australasian (Br; oh ps Energy, West6e!d
(Br) John Parks Maria; banks Ambrosine hummer Bin
Voyager, Edmond
Wind At sunset ENE With min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

pussURsznKHrs
Paid Tor losses BY dsath. .....-......e
Paid for redempticA oi diviAsnda. in-y
terest on dividoaas, annu1kies and
surrendered and cancelled poll ies- :.
Paid FER taxes and internal revenue
stance ...... .~.-................s
PAID Tor salaries and fees 10 physks
ciarA aud trusAecs. ....-.............
Paid for printing, statioaerS, adver-
tisins, ofilss expcnses,, exrusss
oh ch ss g &C: .:a :::,::.
Resas.scs = ,s =. oi rsailc.;.;:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

k1na IN unss ..s..s........ sss...
Invested n. kecurittcs created under the
laws OF We State a New York and ol
sss ss SaSsa osnss y; ina css,,:s;
Bonds ma Mortgages II Z per cssa Int.
:; =, -. ;..;.s.
pfssS , ass ana aap;ii q -fsii:i;'
nrIw in force NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
cine sa6sequent 70 JansaSy !, ....
Irkeress accrued 70 January 9sL...'
R,ents accrued 70 yanuaxEk -. ...-.,
lhromiums on Po1beteo y bo0d1 q
agents. and In course Of ernne41eo1ee
Amount OF all other pruDsst1 beton0n(
TO the Company. ....................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

" Tss Trustees have 4sss.g.a siys1ssd 9 0kH1ss. =
psyssssis sssS % - $500 a. Essl.y q -
| herssosore deciarsd. nDn - ~ IA nSuSNS = ~
49, y ne Ssssisnssas of ths no1l pssuiun --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13
EIGHTEENTH ANIMAL RRPoRT
NEW YORK ,IEvR iNsURAxa

Amount Of assets. Jar.sary I. 1862. &C.,.
Amount OF premiumA endowmcnts,
annuities ana policF fees received
during 1867. ......>...-........-
Amount of interest resolved md &C.
crucd ....-..........-.-...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

Board Of Aldermen.

This Beard me; yesterday afternoon at one O'Clock
William Walsh, ESQ. President. 10 the chair
After siderable quantity Of routine business, the
following was presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

I'd Pointer Sr TURKS Islands Cid Sd xstrca
ifALI RIVER, Feb 9-Arr schr Robert Rakcs. HAYES,
wsss; steamer peaware Tr,DSle, EhssbssSpor: - ~
for New YORK Maria Eunt Boynien Porand for do; iOh
Nile Ellis New YORK for DsnyeI. Ga 7.h schrs El.wo5ss.
XII Carson Rows:Hew York; Lady suffolk Moody, Phila
My sEpyoEp, FEB ,l ar. : s Mcdonald, Kelley
Iy0H % s az 70: ry.ss
S aSs md
Ss , a. % d 5s
nsiison. staples Taunton Tor NTcrt sya Gale Provi.
S;s, e. 81 .sS Hs
Iss Sss
son. edway from crnise Resurned on aeeoun. o. hesd
as cs.. s'f from sits ' dC ksy Sss Ms:
nS.-is sssivsia sa seAr Bsajsnn sasiIsA Hathaway,
SX-xrr scArs Psrkins. LAnoaser Havana for osasr
lssS; Ada Hsresrt Powers Gloucester for NSork; AT
riiis 4 A.SsrsN DsAioa 70. %; liss Bs.ass 0sGssd
s;.f: s.: y H.: oi;s
10 s s,ss 1! = ..s-:. Hsg.,s. .s... %.
zsdrv~s PossssS NYcsi: sssss. Ssasss 49, ~
!. s..%: n Z: s:: s.
vi Nv YESsDoE. y:s s-1n "a. DsA:s: ssA:s ryy.-
= g sS a. q
W iiSd sssrs Dsdsm Dean, Ansarss oonsis IN.
press. q Smith sloep kranklln.
PORT ROYAL, 81, Jan 31-An Uhxn Vassre, hoGorA
NYork (and yh retsrn: Geo 6hatack Hatch Doc
ton 26sh, steamship. MaAnzsa LesegAng NYosk Asd sA
dsphA lsnd sid FEB 70 rss.Tn va = smonds!; sI,A
Philadepha; 2s,b steamer Union, rYork schrs So u
Hulse Rases Fernandus nth, TAsman Cnnor. Fcrnan-
dina land cid FEB fos Kew wss sth Sea Hanger Hnct
ley DO; Feb eIs na,rGn Ta,lor YSrhi oh .'esnsF
merset Phiiadephs. STU, Br steamship ossian DoyNiz
Havana ia uistr,s bound TO cnerbours schr Sally say
4 tine. ,,u,... vo-s- y.
n Miller BAKER Phradel hA; 2sia, Edwin bcnnett Ir
vim NYo,k 2yth. Truman, sherman New Bed ord z
c.s.., tIIs Nyork; Northern Leh ireland. NJ ~
Sni,s srnfth, ard ssilie haienan Pbadelphia; sis
si.Iv,n Edwardr 8srwood: Iaxx Mau FRA "a ana
ncCsrihy Ynus,g Brave, Tupper New YORK: Peb I
steamer Neplnpe, Lewi., 81 Augustine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

wyILaRp's Horn, WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. 1865
H.n kovis y sranroS, Secretary Of War ~.
nalas q Aaja.sas cssrss Lasy Of The Ty red.
lerdsy % procure the requisite Issses proceed 70
FrsAxistssary IN order TO ensbe them perform the
s sss, n6 !. y
esplaia the commecr wh passes should noi BE-
e and ns, ~ ~ ssrss hen ss
@"snisc = tSsrmss q s eo@miss s.Ss he nsspy
e s :. =. ven q: committee n
While would afford the committees great satisfaction 70
.s % srior@ sss duty = roSs .ss
g ss' sss ~
g: nom rss.Ss. ' q puzzle Iss r,spsss
fully. FL n DOOLk, Chairman
wAsHIscros CRY, D. o.. Jan. Ia leA !
~ A BoetH Ny. Chairman Of COMMITTEES Of Comma
sal have the honor acnncwedee the recept Of you
% any q b sssnss z Tsos
oday viii he happy 10 afford you and your oomuilte
s,sy rc Y. Tor yc.r hsma.s object q SOC
EDWIN N srxSoS. seeresar ys x war war;
Hon Epwrs N. STANTON. rotary OF war = - 49,
SrRI havu the honor the receipt of vou
sine comml tre brought n them stan Of colnrs vhc
we're presented % the sickes Bgade nv order Of ~
Common Council OF the city OF New YORK a. 10 s.,np ~
cannot proved Falmouth Mt present. take this
you that these culors are A. Adams Express og
subiec, yoar orders and the cimmittee would ps
Which they expe,t 10 be able 70 do As soon as info e
you that N win be practicable purposes ~
-h'ch they were appointed Yours vesS oc.spee,tsIy
s,-os MxvrR Secretary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

on the Law breakers is continuous and
the vigor Of the prosecution is decided
the sale is continuous, but is lurking
Very little is gained in the cause of TEN.
perance. Dark closets down dark corri-
doris open to those that seek. Masked
batteries take the place of open works.
Secret traffic is the result rather than open
sale which can be subjected to wholesome
regulations. The Law is not enforced
and we believe cannot be enforced. II
has not its sanctions in the moral sense Of
the people, but stands aloof as Law from
them. 1t is a police regulation against
which nearly a half of the people are ar
rayed, and against which their influence
is in a positive or negative form exerted
whence its failure. This may be Ia
mentable; we think it is; but it is the
fact, which we may well recognize and be
governed by. To temperance men may
the appeal be made Do not "for theo-
ry risk the cause" If you cannot pre-
rent the sale of liquors you may accept
the unwecome conclusion ard do what is
possible, regulate its sale and ameliorate
the evils which It inevitably works. To
men who consider the ways and means of
carrying on our state government, with
its great burdens in this time of war, the
regulation Of this traffic by license prom
ises a sure and not insignificant source Of
revenue to the state-a fact which de-
serves to be considered. If the selfsh-1
ness and vices of men which WILL graf
ify themselves can be made to pay hand
some tribute to public necessities, there
is some compensation for evils which we
are unable to cure completely.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16
Napoleon and Rosecrans.

A letter dated from near Chattanooga
thus refers to some Of the recent exploits
of Gen. Rosecrans:
Prate of Napoleon crossing the Alps
This army has already over-topped them
four times, 500 miles from its base, and
at the very nucleus of the enemy's rail-
roads, where he could readily hurl rein
forcements, if he had not nearly expend-
ed his ponderous projectiles of that de-
scription. The historian quantity takes
Napoleon from his pictorial charger, and
transfers him to the back of an unro-
mantle mule. Our generals have gone
up some Of these mountains leading
their horses-invariably, if they were
seduced into "short cuts" On that over
rated ascent, Napoleon had heavy details
dragging up his artillery and baggage,
Here we have had no details-the whole
command put its shoulder to the wheels.
Division trains and batteries were helped
along by an undivided division of infan-
try, every man finding plenty of extra
duty in that line.
Lookout mountains are twelve miles
across and two miles in ascent, by road
which rises one foot for every two pass
sed over. How much worse are the
Alps? Loose, huge and rugged stone
obstruct the road where there are no
stones, there are roots and stumps. Trees
hem in and narrow it where there are
none, there are destructive precipices in
viting the clumsy army vehicles to a
speedy descent. II you could have seen
these slow and Atlas like labors, you too
would call Napoleon's passage the ex~
plot OF a pigmy. If you could have
seen a gun dragging its slow length up
this mountain-side, with dozen painting
horses hitched to it, and a cloud of men
tugging at the wheels if you could have
seen the extremely inextricable confu-
sion of spasmodic wagons and strug-I
Cling teams of shouting and sweat
dripping soldiers OF dead horses and
wrecked wheels thrown over the bank
Of dust knee deep, and rocks knee high
iumbled together, and called road, you
might exclaim with me. that aside from
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1868

the historical sanctity of the feat, the
"barely practicable" Alpine achievement
of Napoleon will not look well beside
the quadruple passage Of lookout
Mountain by Rosecrans. This campaign
is the most remarkable of the war. The
right corps, since crossing the Tennessee
river, has already marched 10 miles
over mountains, l wish to remember
over mountains. Since the country has
been explored, this army no longer con-
demns Buell. for tardiness in moving
south of the Tennessee river last year.
1t would have been fatal to his small
army.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

law better than the rest. Is the law
dead letter? How was it few weeks
ago, in this place, when the riots broke
out in New York The worst class Of
our population showed signs of trrbu-
lence; our citizens became alarmed, and
among other measures for the public safe
ty, the sale of liquor was peremptorily
and absolutely stopped by the officers
The rumsellers were notified that the
slightest violation would be punished,
they took the warning, and for number
Of days the flow of fire water ceased
That this was a most valuable assistance
in maintaining order, and one that would
have been still more valuable if the dan
ger of an outbreak had been greater, no
one doubts. And for it we are indebted
to our prohibitory law. So much for a
single and special occasion. But is it
nothing that in general, the open tempta-
ton to drink is removed from many who
need but the allurements Of the open bar
to indulge; that the sale is driven, as the
Times acknowledges, to "dark corridor"
and hidden closets The repressing ef
feet of the simple fact that the sale is
unlawful, is considerable, and cannot be
otherwise in law abiding commonwealth.
The rumselIers feel this. They are not
in favor of the prohibitory law-not they.
The wholesale venders," by whom we
suppose the Times means the agents OF
ghe city wholesale houses, may in their
labors among the town agents, profess to
desire DO change; though we doubt the
sincerity of the profession; but the re-
tailers make no such pretence. We be-
lieve that they would rejoice to change
the present law for one imposing a heavy
tax on the sale, and find an abundant
profit in the exchange.
We are not denying that there are i'm
perfections in the working Of the law,
but the remedy in our humble opinion, is
not in abolishing the statute; tbs in COM
ing to the assistance of the lawn en-
forcing it more impartially, and above all
adding to it the assistance of moral agen-
cies in the community, point to which
we shall recur again.
We have only to add to day that be
the law failure or not, we desire in no
case to witness an adoption of the license
system in our state. No doubt money
can be put in the treasury by it, and so
it can from the licensing of gambling
hells and houses of i'll fame. But for one
we should prefer to be begsared by our
lakes rather than thus to drop into our
purses the price of the tears of drunk
ards wives and children, the blood money
Of crime and wretchedness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

S15G.054 ~
3O793 "a

An abstract, stating the character of
these expenditures somewhat more in
detail, accompanies this communication,
to which reference is respectfully made.
l have the pleasure to refer you to the
report of John Howe, Jr., Esq, accom-
panying this Communication, which
gives the details of the expenditures in
volved in the dispensing of State aid to
the families of soldiers.
l respectfully suggest that a commit
tee be appointed to audit the accounts
and vouchers in the Executive Depart
ment. on which the above pamed expen-
ditures are based; and, if desired, the
Secretary of Civil and Military affairs
will be in attendance to exhibit them TO
such committee.
The advances made by the state to
the General Government mentioned in
the foregoing Sd classification, together
with like advances mentioned in the 4th
of similar statement made
in my annual Message last year, have,
during the year 1868, been presented in
due form to the authorities at Washing
ton, for allowance, and probably the
State will be reimbursed therefor by the
U. S. Treasury Department, to an
amount somewhere between forty five
and fifty thousand dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16
From the burlington Free Press.
Is the Law a Failure ?

~, nv ,
i"' -''' ''' ~" my -" 60 ca ''-'
""'I" We - 'a'''''' - Yl' eo.l,l'',s' l'''
'e"''J O'0he" '',-- - nv ~ y y = '1'
oo'' VI 'ue 1 'u,e' i'"''' apo '"' qa'I
''o'' u " !'57'' - % 7e' 'V'''' 5',"'' ~ =
80 11''1',' , '-'o'''1' ~, r, .s' ~ 80,
,,,a,, .,,,. .,at,,,a t haa,,s for aIonon ,aors
-, ...,',.-,. ,... -, = 5.c....
=. ~ 80,
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-,
y "
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t,'' ''' "'' ''A'' ~" ' %
s','' = oo'''' ~ " ~ n
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',''' - '"'' o1'D'''7' ,t.,..f t0'. Wv w ,I' ,i
'"'J N"y, "0"''0'' '"0 y ''
- w. = :, So - o''-- ''' - =
- '',o soy -
" "
$50
~ Q" NM ~
Is ''''' '''0 La" % " ''''''''e . '"'' e'o' Z
- '"oI'' " '0''.- -, ''- NV"
"c' ~ - -
p10F. 80 ,.,,
;. .,.o, o,,,,,, 80 u,olo,. u,,hh;,h :,
o,oot - dood 1ottor?
Tbo 1,u fails a. ouor,, 1,u Mans, ;,,.,
Observation-Disclosures w.
- -... -. q. - -, -,
.--..-u- c...-.., -.---.-- -.
-. r. uo...o.ohu;,- 81 -
...,,.. r. -. -
moro vooI,bv and iranantioI rrn .o,Ior.
in otter,rts to avoid the roro1tios of tbo
1om o,d br ,,,oo;stro,o, WOOL, onouot b
rer,,it tbo oaorts 70 bo suooossf,I W.
boro soor ,bo oeoors ,,n,,;,r,r % -
oortir,o,Iv rrri.b;r, tho sr,o,lor sinner.
,ybi,o tho b;obor onos wont rnuh;n. -
;us,ico GRADUALLY relax x;ro in tho otton,nt
- on,Ir ,ho ,,,;,on-.n,
;ts ancorooo,on, - .ho ,oo.o o-o, ~
rro,sor oo,os &C =. r;oIo.;o, W. t..
Go, th0 n,,h1;o nol;,r .ho cod n;.,.lo
of Ioov;rs ovorvtb;no 70 tbo ,,u ohon
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

ted Waldo Brigham Of Hydepark.
The ballot resulted in the choice of E.
A. Stewart, he having majority of A
over all others.
The oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States was then administered
to the members of tho house by the
speaker. Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.
Senator Clark, of Bennington appear
ed and received the oath of member
ship. Henry L. Lamb, assistant secre-
tary elect, also appeared and took bis
oath of office.
Resolution.-By Senator Richardson
of Washington, that the joint rules of
the senate and house of representatives
of last session be adopted as the joint
rules for this session, until others are
provided; adopted on the part Of the
senate.
An address to the Legislature was re-
ceived from the Governor through the
secretary of civil and military affairs, as
follows:
Gentlemen Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
In view of the extraordinary duties
imposed upon the Governor, growing
out of the peculiar condition of the
country, deem it proper respectfully to
submit to you brief statement relating
to some matters which have transpired
during the past year, most of which are
connected with the military affairs Of the
State.
Orders have been drawn on the Trea-
surer, by the Governor, from October !,
1862, to October 8, 1868, amounting to
the sum of $156,950 AZ.
In general terms, these orders have
been for the following classes of expen-
ditures:
l. State pay to soldiers
of ST per month, from en-
listment to muster into
the service of the United
States, and expenses of
paying; also, pay of Off
GERS from date of commits
sion to daie of muster, SS0,526 %
2. Aid to families of
soldiers, as per report Of
John Howe, Jr., Esq, the
agent appointed to dis
pense State aid thereto, 21,519 "a
3. Recruiting and drill
ing, equipment, inspection
and organization, medical
aid and stores, &c, the
greater p art being for
troops raised during the
year 1862, and which has
been presented to t h g
General Government for
and is supposed
to be collectable, 24212 II
4. Sundries, perhaps
mostly uncollectable, and
to be regarded as State
expenses, and which are
stated more in detail in
the Abstract accompany
ing this communication, 3O,793 "a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

The speaker then directed the house to
the election of clerk.
Mr.. Skinner of Barton nominated E..
A. Stewart, Esq, of Derby, seconded by
Mr.. White of Coventry.
Mr.. Marcy of Royalton nominated
Chas. Cummings, Esq, of Brattleboro,
seconded by Mr.. Dorr of Rutland.
Mr.. Follansby of Maidstone nomira-
ted Waldo Brigham Of Hydepark.
The ballot resulted in the choice of E.
A. Stewart, he having majority of "A
over all others.
The oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States was then administered
to the members of tho house by the
speaker. Adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-12
FROM The WEST.

KANSAS CRY, May 1.-THE Santa Fe
stage, en- route to Santa Fe, was robbed
on Friday night near Black Jack, forty
miles from here by a gang of twenty-five
guerrillas. The Express Matter and
baggage in the rear boot of the stage was
rifed of $4,000, and the watches of the
passengers were also taken. The Ex-
press Messengers safe and the mail in
the front boot were overlooked Two old
horses were procured in the neghbor-
hood and the stage proceeded on its way
All the horses belonging to the road be-
tween Black Jack and Council Grove
were taken by the same gang, but they
will be Immediately replaced by the
company, and the stage will continue its
regular trips.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-12
Celebration of the Anniversary OF
the Capture OF Camp Jackson.

ST. Louis, May 1.-THE celebration
of the anniversary of the capture of
Camp jackson, to-day was a great sue
cess
The procession was one of the finest
and largest ever seen in St. Louis, con-
slsting OF Generals Curtis, Davidson,
Strong, Vandever Edwards and staff s,
and the staff of Gen. Gambael, four regi-
ments of volunteer infantsy, five regi-
ments of enrolled militia and one regi
ment of artillery, all the city and county
officers, members of the Union Mer-
chants Exchange, Ladies' Union League,
and large concovrse of citizens, in car
riages and on foot.
Gen. Cnrtis reviewed the troops on
Washington Avenue, about noon, after
which the procession started for Camp
Jackson, the scene of the first capture
ofarmed traitors in the war, where meet
ing was held.
Chavncey j. Filiey, Mayor Presided,
assisted by large number of the most
prominet Unionists of the city, as Vice
Presidents and Secretaries.
Gen. Curtis and several other distin-
guished officers occupied the speaker
stand. Speeches were made by Chas.
p. Drake, Mayor w. Medium, of Indi-
ana, Chas. L. johnson and Col. George
B. Strong.
Resolutions were adopted, paying a
fitting tribute to Gen. Lyons and the
gallant volunteers who, by the capture of
the traitors in Camp Juckson, preserved
st. Louis and the State of Missouri to
the Union, renewing their pledge of
fidelity to the Union, and urging anew
upon the federal authoIity the most vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war, recognized
as legitimate among civilized nations,
declaring as pubic enemies all who
strive to obstruct the rghttul authorities
in suppressing the rebellion, and who
are unwilling to aid in maintaining the
Government under which they live and
derive protection, pledging heIeby CO.
operation with the commander of the
Department and all others in authority
IN the efforts to drive traitors and rebel
sympathizers from our lst, and to this
end authorized the President of the
meeting to appoint a committee of seven
citizens to represent our views to the
President of the United States and urge
the enforcement of such measures as
will secure the welfare of the loyal citi-
zens of the State ak -- 81
The President also was empowered to
appoint committee to procure portion
of the ground of Camp jackson to e. ect
a monument to the memory of General
Lyon.
Over 10000 people were present and
the resolutions not only passed unani-
mously, but with great enthusiasm.
A. ID. Richardson, of the New York
Tribune, reported lost on the tug burnt
before Vicksburg a few days ago, is
prisoner in rebel hands, and will proba-
bly, be released soon.