davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
PRESIDENT ~LINCoLN's REILLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

hohlNb AONf uuHN -, iGOO'
Hon, Erasfus Corning and others.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter Of May
10, mclusing the resolutions Of a pub
lie meeting held at Albany, New York,
on the 10th OF the same month, was
received several days ago.
The resolutions, as | understand
them, are resoiyablr into two PROPOSE
tions--frst, the expression of a pur-
pose to sustain the cause OF the Union.
10 secure peace through victory, and
to support the Administration in every
Constitutional and Iawfal measure to
suppress the Rebellion; and secondly,
a declaration Of censure upon the Ad-
ministration for supposed unconslitu.
tional action, such as the making of
military arrests. And, from the two
propositions, II third is drdueed. which
is that tbs gentlemen composing the
meeting are received on doing their
part to maintain on common Govern
ment and country. despite the folly or
w~ickedness, as they may conceive: Of
any Administration. This position is
~eminenlly patriotic, and as such ]
thank the meeting, and Congratulate
the nation for it. My own purpose is
the same so that the meeting and my
self have a common object, and can
have no difference, except in the
choice Of means OF measures for effect
ing that object.
Aud here ! ought 10 close this pa
per, aud would close it, if there were
no apprehension that more injurious
consequences than any merely person
al TO myself might follow the censures
systematically cast upon me for doing
what. in my view Of duty, / could not
10 bear. The resolutions promise to
support me m every Constitutional
aud lawful measure TO suppress the
Rebel on and | bave 40 Knowingly
employed, nor shall k~nowingly employ,
any other. But the meeting, by their
resolutions, assert and argue that GER
tain military arrests. and proceedings
following them, Tor which | am nlti-
nately responsible, are uaconstltu'ion-
al ! think they are not. The reso-
unions quote fro the Constitution The
ieiiniti IN Of treason, and also the lin,
Ting safeguards and guarantees there
IN provided for the citizen on trials
for treason, AID on his being held TO
answer Tor capital or otherwise inla-
mous crimes. aud, in criminal prosecu.
lions, his right 10 a speedy and public
trial by an impartial jury. They pro-
coed TO resolve 'Ihat these safeguards
OF the rights Of the citizen against the
pretensions Of arbitrary power were
intended more especially tor his pro-
trclion in times of clyfi connection"
And, apparently 10 demonstrate the
propositions. the resolutions proceed
They were securci Substantially to
the English after years Of protracted
civil war, and were adopted into cur
Constitution al The close Of the Revo.
lotion.H Would no. the demonstration
have been better. II Il could have been
truly said TIA; these safeguards had
been adopted and applied during the
civil Hars aud daring our Revolution.
instead Of aJter 0 u and at the close Of
ibe ositerf ]. too, am devotedly for
Them after civil war, and before civil
var. and at all times, except when,
ia cases a rebellion or lnvasion, the
gsbaG s@ey may ruqsirs~ tbsF F0s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
Ialsn ceaa.r cenyrnlien.

4 IHssa cVHniy coavssaAan v bs bold ~
Asisgloe % rhan4sy, shs u asy ofJnly A.
. isss stie o'clock, A " e. ne purpose
q samaasalar saitasis pssaAss ,e Be sappotsea
fw ia ssssral couaiy eahees Al The ensaisr
e~lsctl@n.
The frseDsn ~ ihs vera towns ii he
csaaay. whe are IN favoy u sasis nln sbe
lessrAl asFsrusasai " d effs4ss 10 suppress
he = basoa asa % preserve lhe Integrity II
~ National Jnlan. az called uJou % nirc, ST
last pisoe ofhoialng town Mestiar's ID their
rsspsctive 'o~ns oa Wednesday the 2ath dag
q Juus 1854. a. 8 o'cloek ?. 81, for he psr-
pee q sieeuug delegates p represent fueh
topas II t2ld convention The Chairman and
Secretary of the vnrious town Meetings, are
requested to ssue their certificates 10 such del
sgaisa As may be elected a sach town BE Z
ings. Tbs HGmbsr II Delegates to which each
tosn d easstlca. Is - iolloNsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

CoUET CALEHDAR.--Our last weeks
issue left the cas- Of Bond 81 Kendall
on trial. this il will be recollceted was
an action for libel between two prom
ineni ex.members Of the Legislature
from Winhall. This action seemed 10
have originated in a political quarrel,
and after the examination Of some fit
~ Witnesses, resulted in a verdict for
the Plaintiff with nominal damages.
Poor encouragement for going TO law
about ones reputation. Wheeler and
Roberts for PHI. Miner and Devan-
port for Def.
Tie case of State against Percel
charged with the murder OF Berry,
commenced Oh Tuesday last, and is
still on trial. The case is being con-
dacted by Ii. L. Miner. States Attor-
uey, assisted by 4. l.. Miner Esq, on
the part OF the State, aud A. b. Gardi-
ner aud ID. Roberts on the part of the
defence.
We are now in the fourth week of
the session, with quite an amount of
business, both civil and criminal yet
undisposed Of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
Vermont Items.

Hon. Daniel Needham, Commis-
sioner from Vermont TO the lntermt-
lional Exhibition at Hamburg. satled
on tile Hammonia, from New York, on
Saturday. Vermont has contributed
several agricultural implements Il the
Exhibition, and a flock Of fourteen
Spanish Merino Sheep.
Ed Shaw. Of Morristown, on Tues
day last, in nine hours, plowed a piece
of land y by 20 rods with one pair Of
horses.
Willie, a son of Mr.. j. b. Stanton.
Of North DanviIle. aged about five
years, was instantly killed by the kick
Of a horse, on Sunday the 7th inst.
While Mr.. C. Wilkinson, ofTowns-
bend was passing through thai village,
his horse became frightened and ran,
throwing Mr.. W. from the wagon,
striking upon mis- head and severely
stunning him for the time. IL is fear
ed he is otherwise seriously injured.
His horse alter proceeding some Two
miles, Was stopped but not antil after
he had cut aud bruised his limbs bad
".
Jerre Peek of Wolcott, %rpjoices ID.
a lamb which weighed eleven pounds
at bilth-a cross between Il Merino
buck and an Elgliah " also in a
n2n which produces eggs measuring
Z / inches by 6 /. A pair Of this
hen eggs Weighed Z ounces.
A deserter from ti,> 18th Vermont
regiment first artlllery-~as caught
IN Irasburg on Monday evening last,
.skedaddling. He was a new recruit.
He lives in Troy and his name is Col
Inns.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Vermont Medical Society Will meet
in Woodstock on the 9th aud 10Th Of
the present month.
The State Fair il to be hell al
Rutland on the 9Th, 9Th, l0tl aud
llth days Of September next.
The VERMONT SOLDIERS AT
PoRT IIUDsoN.-A private letter
from one of the Ist Vermont Battery,
dated Baton Rouge, May 29lh, says;
We have been in three engage
menis, one OF which lasted from sun
rise I'LL after dark. We have been
under hard firing for Sc hours, and
lost only one man kiiled-Andrew
Ward from Middlesex-and three
woanded-Joseph Sanders and Geo
Small Of Shaflsbury, ami Thomas
Armstrong If Montpelier"
An OLp OFFENDER CAUGHT
The orderly. Lamprr, OF CO. 4. 10Th
regiment, from Arlington, was reduced
TO the ranks a short time since, for a
misdemeanor and soon thereafter de.
serted. But a few days since be was
arrested in Exeter, New Hampshire.
for passing counterfeit money. lie
was identified by a descripti, e list and
viii be sent back to his regiment and
be shot probably.
NEW PosT 0FFIcE.-A new post
Office has been established at the will
age Of Clarkviile, in Landgrove TO be
known as North Landgrove, and Hen.
ry L. Richardson appointed pos'mas-
ter.
Charles L. Whitman, OF London
derry. bids fair 10 distance All 10 that
vicinity Tor good stock, be being the
owner OF some fine blooded cattle thai
would be hard 10 beat, and bis sagac
ioas enlerprisei in that line cannot but
haze a good influence 10 all the rrgion
thereabouis.
SaEEP KuLED.-Hiram Shaw, OF
WinhaIl. has had q number Of his sheep
killed BY bears.
James L. Locke, formerly Of the
Rockingham Center Holel, has pur.
chased the Maynard House - South
Londonderry, and taken possession.
Yaliandigham has run tie blockade
from VII ington He Is going to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

WILMtSGroN News ITEMs.-Thi,
thriving town about mid way between
Brattlc6ero and Bennington, connect
ed by u daily he Of stages with each
is receiving a large secession in th,
way Of new dwellings this season., nd.
ding a store of wealth and beauty Z
its already famous village.
j. S. Adams Secretary of the Yer
mont Board Of Education held ar
Institute for the benefit of the Teaehe.
of Windham County, at Wilmington
May 29th and 30th last. 1t was an
occasion of great interest and the at.
tendance was large from this and the
different towns Of the County, Mr
Hiram Circuit, Of GIenwood Seminary.
West B~rattlebofo, Dir. Bingham, teach
er al Brattleboro High School, and
Mr.. Brown, OF thr RGnir, all were
present and said many PLEASANT things,
added TO fruitful themes and valuable
suggestions. This pair of days will
long he remembered among the pleas
antest Of life. The people Of Whining
ton extended their Inequalities to the
crowd out of town. making the hours
Of sojoan seem downy.
The 0flisers of the Wilmington
Agricultural Society for 1868 is as
follows
President, ]. Highly Russell Vice
President, Oliver Preston Secreta.
~, ID. Gilbert Dexter; Treasurer,
u. Gorham, Jr. Directors. II. l..
Tanner, S. Is. Barnard, o. B. Law
ton, isral Haynes and Stillman
Alvord.
The day OF the fair" has not
yet been determined upon but will be
soon Of which dae and timely notice
will be given the public.
Dipthsria is prevailing in Whining
ton 10 a great exteui and many eases
prove fatal. II does not seem to be
alone confined to the young.
The crops arc back ward-should
judge the farmers planted the yail<y
kind OF corn this year and small at
that. The grass crop must be ligh,
the coming clip.
The Wilmington County Baptist
Sunday School consen, iou met at
Wilmingon, jane l0th inst. The
attendance was large ard Of a most
interesting eharacser. The Different
churches in this plac e united on tho
occasioa The exercise were held
. a beautiful grove hear the village
whsre 4 beautiful repast was served
tbe crowd DsxfEa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
" no shalt be oar next Cow
cFnOr.

Notwithstanding the all exciting
topics connected with d national af.
faira, Vermont politics are no over
looked.
Our editorial breiheren in various
sections Of Tie State, are throwing out
their f%eeIers, TO sound public opinion
as TO there favorite candidates. Some
can see the most cogeni reasons why
ON present Governor, with bis past
expcricneS can weld tic executive de-
pariment in thesc perilous times with
askill beyond all Others. Others can
G many short cornings in In man
ncr in which our State goyernmes.
has been conducted for The past two
years, and urge upon The people the
necessity Of putting in that position, a
man Of more gigantic intellect who
will discharge the duties Of the place
with greater skill and better economy.
Among the several candidates nam
ed, stand u present Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dillingham;. Hon. j. G. Smith,
u st. Albans and various Others.
For ourselves we have no fayorite
candidate in the field, and We are not
inclined to join any clique IN So ch a
crusade for any one.
We have a State committee who
have put forth a call (Which meets
oar vieWs) for State Mass convention
AT Burlington, On the sth Of July
next, in which all are invited 10 at
tend, ,eho are in .faeor Of sustaining
the government in is Efforts to sup
press the rebellion and ~ maintain The
JaioH ii Us integ,ity. This call is
broad enough to meet the views OF
every true lover Ct his country, what
erer may have been his previous par.
y predictions. We have no fears
of tn results Of such a convention
and expect 10 support It's doings With
all . mind, might and strength.
49,
We notice BY our exchanges that
another state convention Is called 10
meet at Montpelier, on the Goth inst,
under the specicos narne Of . Demo
cratic State Convention"
Now kind readcar, mark the Ian
guagc 81 this cali, winch Is more like
the dolcfal howl Of some starving (e-
foeiOus animal One object is stated
to be, sto nominate candidates for
state officers, and to appoint county
committees. in counties where there Is
now no Democratic organization
The plain English Of which is TO bring
back 10 ooppperbtad democracy, all
loyal democrats, who love their coan-
try better than party. Again. "aIl
citizens &c, who intendso support sup.
port The candidates a. tse convention
are cordially invited 10 Astsad
In our humble opinisn there will
be 4 poor show g. citizens" ID a con-
vsusipa oaliej Cor such purpose. and
lhsi 81 hyzl dsnOcrsis will choose %
disregard such contracted views, and
20, With ,hosc who arc nov sor main.
,ainlag The nxgisy Of ,he union ii
- heaFs Ct perl h wasIess ls,is
~ whss nsEas meU have heretofore
besn oa4led. BAT i MATTERS much. SHAT
are sAssE psiadpks pos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
wi1rrES Fon rHE JoURSAL
Prayer.
~ .. aILakHT pnxrEE.

Hf p. GILbkkT pnKfEk.
List 20 the morning prayer.
II holy accents rise,
Earnest, pure from earthly care
Mounting the eternal skies,
Speeding 10 Oar Father there,
Ithever, never dies.
List 10 the evening hymn.
ofsweetest holiest gong,
Pealing prayerful tho evening dim,
Rippllng peacefully along
To the 0iyef, God. aud llim
Who markeih Right from Wrong.
Thus AT notwithstanding time
IN prayer our voices raise
Sweet morhing bells-ow evening chime
How full ofm.lody and praise;
Our daily bread tho coming time,
The remnant Of our days.
Wilmington, VI, June ises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23


The following !. an extract from a
private letter, received from 4 member
q Go. G, i4d regiment. He write.
under date % Wolf Run Shoals, June
18th. 10 speaking q tic Company
he says.
Ny health IS good Al The
present lime, and the Company IS 10
very good health. report ~ to 80.
men Tor duty, have but one sick, tia,
Is Breuion chellis, be is a little IN
well.
We have had but little excitement
Of late, until last night about three
o'clock We were supprised by a heavy
force coming from the other side Of
the occuquan. il proved to be Hook
er's army falling back in the rear of
The l4ih regiment. They have been
passing all day and were all night.
The teams here passed at the rate Of
a hundred an hour a great share Of
the day and are passing still, at 8
O'Clock Monday evening. The gene
cal opinion is that we shall have some
thing to do on "Old Bull Run battle
f,ldn . . .
Tuesday morning. Hooker's men
continue to come, We ext ect TO see
the LIST Vermont Regiment to-day, we
are going to have a soup Of Coffer for
them" aid are trying to get a dinner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

PRESIDENT LINcoLS's letter 70
Erasms Corning and others. who sent
him the resolutions OF certain "democ-
rats at Albany is too important to
admit of abridgment. Its direct and
clear discussion OF the subject will
come home TO the common sense Of all
whose understanding are not hopeless
y beclouded by party prejudice and
its sincere patriotic sentiment will have
II warm response from all who believe
that the substance Of justice is OF more
consequences in a time Of national per.
il than are the most ordinary forms
Of law for administering it, from all
men who love their country and alb.
hor all completely in act or thought
with those who are seeking its des.
truction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

We lave received = nsw piece q
Mgsic, eutitied the -Yolanieers Mslh.
T trom r y Merriam. Of Rutland.
desler q Masso Music books. Music
Al Iusirumeuis a..
M. Merriam keeps constantly On
hand a large assortment q Music,
Mssic books and Ms.icai Instruments
Send bin your orders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

WASTED.-At THE othce, three
erPies Of the JouRSAL. Of No. 81
~ II. for which a good priv will
- Pais.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

Yaliandigham has run tie blockade
from WIN ington He Is going to
kusssa. sbsnssso Csssdas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

Nsw Yort, jane IS. 8 2, ".
GaI, 49, Silver, lS7, IN.
chsrgs, Isl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

Narcs 70 coaauratpasus- We are l.
sssss.i resSP 9letsg bssrHr e. as
fafss Uplrfs s-ammeaaaass are rseam-
FsHsa b 3 r~sessts aat, sssstl b.
szss thsif psslsEzaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

James L. Locke, formerly Of the
Rockingham Center Holel, has pur.
chased the Maynard House ~ South
Londonderry, and taken possession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

Willie, a son of Mr.. J. b. Stanton,
Of North Danville. aged about five
years, was instantly killed by the kick
Of a horse, on Sunday the 7th inst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

SagEP KTLLED.-Hiram Shaw, Of
Winl,aIl. has had q number Of hiS sheep
killed by bears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
News Items,
tr-.-rop,ei TO n. ses York sun,

r,.c..,,.,,.o--- ,,,t
- -
~ '.' ."' o
-, NV w
VI ~ VT wv
-....-.-,.' ''' u,
- ,,,.r 80
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80, 50
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=, -..- ", - '"'' Nv
"'' HN''.i no"
~ - ~ l''no
''' - '''"''' '0'-iH VAN 'as
49,
,...1 ~ ,7'''''. " '"'''.' 80
''
- VI" ''"'' Nv -"'
WN'u"'d And th' lank fothed TO Nhs amount Of
S.910. F.C. Couvnrtc tie Prc.idrn, The taut.
f,r.t,,. 49,, .... = -
''' ''"' 'N'''''h ''N' VI hse'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
CApture OF Rebel tnrrieon Mt CharIs
City Ceurt House Va

ncnei snrr'enn mt Charles
"""'e' Va
~ "'o' L--I Ae following dhpsieh sn
"sf' ''Hv
r"trH'ss No-nos, Va, Dec. a.
- '''' .''n M spffota"on, sent out al ct
-" 'ouit ioH''' oo the Jam"
"' en'n.y' 'ofee ''ationed there,
-. ' p''' 70 iof"hu nh ferrt Of 10
o.r1 SUES "na' and' 10 'n' oridianc' - it'
'"'' N '"' u nA' n"en aoc'n p'Islec during
steHlbie storm. BrrLsi.
v.o, c.,
x,,. -. - "'l' "ene'ai
I"ft0Nn' Va Dee II. Si3.-h1i.-fi,r ~. Eu'ir
' havs the ..,i,ae,ion 20 ,nuou,re IN. .or,,i.,.
s,,o... a, ~. o.,,,,
VI '"o ''V"H''oh 'ent oni unoef Co West.
All worried In 'uooessful combination. our cavalry
carried IN, ,,c,v,. re--, a, ,A.-t.. o. -.
~ '' " N''e "V 'oui'
uope' nter 'harl hghurg the enemy frnr ron
NefI houses We ec,niured o~rs-, and S, .ri....,
80, h.,n.,A. -..,. So ''o''
e' "iuS 'ne Nnoio command o. three companies,
NJ horpcs And mul.., b,sid,. many sho,, &c ler
Or the ground Th, ,nenv,. RANT, .,,, o.. ii,
... '-'P ~" '' e'uip.
"en" hrrhe' amhunuon. snd pfovisions we're ell
thorouthly da.,roysd
On, lo. Il. r,,,.ih c,0.,..
'~ '''s " 'sbush '''rN' seNrtciY Hor ndtd, ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
From Tennessee.

Washington, Doe l5-The srAa couu.cu,'y fur.
nishes the following in .,dyano. q IL, publication
" "TeleFr,ms were received here -, evening from
KnoIvilH up u Yesterday morning cen. Foster had
s.umed command o! he troog~ lately under Con .
Burnside aad the lag,r had departed from that city
for Cinonnst. Al VA then quic. in the vicnity Of
KEorvillc. twas siatoi there, on th. sI'ho.ty Of
soou,s and messenger, that much Of General Lonr
streets srllery aud Iain. had fail into the ands
.: pursuing force hu. thc,e soooun,, lacked con
Armstion. The region in -hieh the purruit /, nov
being made is so far dsn, from the telegraph as 10
mshe II difficult to verify such ,s,einc nts as prom
IL ~ dssirsbls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
BRDOkIfS.


MeIlIsu or BnooKLrH rsADEshKE An
Ns'HAstos Ameotins Of uldesu.n and tnechanies
was held at 1,npesnee H.I, corner of Pineapple
aud fut1n.is, last night. ssssfal hundred psfsouS
were present and various Lades we're represented
The object plo,st sy-lust convict labor In the
King. County Psnitsntinfy, which, a. eoptondsd.
Mr Waiter " olissn called The meeting to osd0 b.
nDmin.ting NJ samuel soloInou As Chairman, Which
VA confirmed. The Chairman returned thAnks, and
sm,mbled introduced Mr. John Woodruff, Who pro-
ceodsd to givo statement of the origin OF employing
ornyicts At nados IN ouI state Prisons, and the evil
,fat.d that POTION the Board Of suparvisors haA
been prepared tor prc.entaton, requesting them TO
rrreaI the resolutions authorizing tho .mploymest OF
covict. e. ary irudc vhi'h vould come In compsti-
ZION .ith hard -ortins honest mechanics. Addrss-
In favor Of the Objects Of tho meeting were also
made W Hon. :, u. Cu-hing hr. Robert n. Po@.
sd oirned, The petition in preparation will be pre-
,ent,d to the board OF Suasrvisorss thsh maxi mes~
ing,
OFFICER, oF TuR BRookLrN FIRs DR-
rAsrxsSr,-Ths following ofcsD Of the Brooklyu
Fire Department. Western District, vsro ssetAA On
Monday night
Pre.idsn, -B.n'amiu W ,od, Jr Vice President
r n Povoli: lreNturtr Wu Durell BecretaTy-
John NJ Wyckor, Ir Collector and 6srgsAnt-st
Arms-Psuct 81. Kenny. Counseilor-R c. Brsi.-
ard WIN A. walker, OF Hoe COMPANY No. !,
vas rejected a. mtuber ofthe BoaId Of Trustees.
Tug BRookrrs ShwIso WoMEs.-A public
mos' ins ofthe Brooklyn Sewing Womens' Association
was he'd at the In,ttuts In Washington street. last
movement 20 Aa to help the cause along %vsAI
rsn smen we're expected but did not MAKE thoir -.
pearsnc', and he time vas therefore mostly ceeuped
hy al Old rsutenan who spoke " thoss ~ tfsnt NO
transacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.
sAw YORK AND TaE VICINITY.

ADMIRAL FNRuAGur APLoAr AGAIN. Some
titan back Admiral lsrrsgI; las been IN the city
~ orders ot tho Nayy Department, awaiting tho
oomp'tion Of hs ass ship, tho Hartford, Which It
vii be remembered, Te'urned here some months
sines In an un,oa.orhy state after one OF the most
active naval csrnp,gn' ofihe war. The ye.sel I,
eonplstely fitted ", and the Admiral ready for OF
ders.
WILLIAM ARMsTKoSo. the oolored man who
". 80 severely burned ~ the IRE at l2s Maiden
Lane on Monday sftsruaan. died IN u, siShi &. the
hfH aIk Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
From Texas.
TLe Union Meu RniIyinx.

Bastor, Dee. IA New orleans eoue'po 1dsnt of
ths Boston TRAvttLks writes the: the expedition Of
Gen. Banks to TeIs, iss glorious success. The Ualon
men are rsllyinf undeI the r.ndNd Of Gen Bsnk,
In large numbers. All the TEXANS required a
force to back them NJ, and th-v repeatedly sad that
u . sufficient army ~s sent to assist them they
would soon have TsJn all right again. They have
ALREADY proved the truth Of their s,aternent, for
G>'. Banks has rscruitd tipo regiments rnce he
lnrd>d In that STATE, ard the work Is still sous on
che TeIsns com ne from their psess OF conoasluent
and enrolling themselves in the Union AMY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16
WILLIAM NSBu III.

SECURING ExEMrTIor.-Ihe nsts d tho
names enrolled, a. Liable to the drsh In the Third
Congression,i District now eomplsts. and resdY
di,abIed can seSure their pton in advance by
calling at 20 Grand street, brooklyn, z; Il 10
Thought After rA.npE out all tLose not Liable, the
quota vilI fequirs ne-h.f OF the abls-bodisd-
A RAID roK CHIIDnEs,-One evening Last
raid on The yremsss Of hs vis. in s-uth %, asas
(Coni,n.sd an HaKrb PlQalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-16

lro' 'k' 'Nould - s-c.ei 20 all that tNis Social
Con ~ e alec lnu 'v' ether rttrfheas t,cyeru
mon has hct lctu - u4f', sud nvertirovu IN he
bran"
Ihe 'rh'ttute 81 N nav. a,op'ci bv ave. %
cuNs Al Of sieN,n M Resolutions. a. mod
ned. vffc thCr -~r..f fU.
ca motion Of NJ Cox 'Ohiol thr follosins r,.oiu-
tlen, int oiuc Nv l'n yc ttrdat, ~u aio1'ei
l'foNt' bat 'ic ~eefttA-v Of ANat he drse;sd 70
sonu,yt - ~ III d us. Ne Cport made Nv ten
bco u Wet y 80 .of rsHr ing ih. orsruirstian and
epefti..1' oi fhe Aiuv ,f thc rn.cfus- Nhir uuter
it command, srd nf aN amy cNOrafinns ~Lis he
eas IOiumAAd,t.tu. Chief. Adjourned