davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
J. r. G A a II N,
No. 8
FIR s T ST RE =,
esq (EEzR PosT-0FFTcE.)
EVANSVILLE, IND.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE
Il turned from the East, where he has laid in
neof the best stocks Of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. Ny
Cloths, cassin1eres, Vestings. &C.. -were selected
with ar eye single to quality and style; and hay-
ing become eonversant with the taste Of our peo-
pie, am satisfied thet in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods Of every description
will also be found at my establishment-such
Gloves, Hosiery, Neek-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
penders, &C.. aszer
MY facilities for manufacturin Clothing are
excellent; and Is for Cutting Gar mehts to ht-no
satisfaction no pay. i ask one 70 take mean
fitting garment on nv hands. +
0ver-Coatings Of every varsity and style will b
found at my establishment. Though 1t may
sound unreasonable to- 0vercoats during
the " heated term" We must remember that in
I" peace is the time to ,ey3 Re for war" and in
Summer make our preparations fer the cold blasts
Of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering Of good reliable Ovsrsoat,
such as may be found at No. First Street
Orders for Clothing Of every description will
receive the personal attention Of the undersigned,
and will be promptly attended to. The mofts AZ
No. is, " Promises punetuaIly fulfilled"
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents viii
consult their own interest by examining my
| Goods and Prices. Remember the place
No. First Street, (nsar Post oheel
auglS j. H. CARLIh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05

Jewellers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. /
W.curx-rrox- NJ 40
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
THE PRISONERS AT RICH,
MOND.

Fearful Revelations of the Released
Surgeons-Fifty Prisoners Dying
Daily OF Starvation and Neglect
The Rebel Papers AppIaudfnQ the
Brutality.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Evansville and

AIRS. ROWLAND Is PREPARED TO DO
I1Nl aliths latest styles Of Embroidery and Braid
Stamping at her residence, on Second between
EIalbsry and Gum Streets ssp2I-3n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
patronage upon
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

Tn The equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
gponse losses, the PHOENIX stands pre-es1ineAtly al
be head of s profession; vhils is extensive, prGcti-
ticai end rstcEass business syseAs of local agsBees,
not ezceed By ang siaildr corporations ~ the soorld
IRsurancies solicited and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Once. Marble Hall Building. Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
Applicable TO
the useful arts.

A new thing.
Its CombIna-
tiOn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
A Rebel View OF the Chattanooga
,-l-La-... TIffnrr

Under the head of "Another Great
Battle, the New York Neacs, Ben Wood
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
MACHINEST.
KRAFT 81 HEILMAN,

U,HEPRepRIEToRs OF THE CITY FOUND
nv beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, that they prepared to do all
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05

Having bought my stock for Cash, can sell at
the lowest figures for Cash. Call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere f II. J.
.fs-s GEO. A. sBITTR0LFF,
sep5 -f No As Main Street
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
Negro Soldiers.
WIN. c. BRryKaAE.

a New Orleans letter, dated March
18th, states that some changes have been
made in military matters in that quarter,
regarding the nutive regiments. The
letter says: The Sd, believe, has had
all its ,ficers changed from black to
white, and the 4th, now in process Of or
gunizution, is recruited exclusively by
white officers. This may relieve our ser.
vice of the difficulty Of having the two
races brought in contact ubou; headquar-
ters, and will relieve the white soldiers
of the obligation of" suluting the negro"
while on guard; and possibly these "hard-
ships" must be done away with but /
must, in justice 10 history, bear testimony
to the fact, that the lst and Cd Regiments
Native Guards were, from my personal
obser vution, well officercd by men Of
their own colcr-by men, indeed who,
so far as can Judge. were capable and
enthusiastic in the performance Of their
duties.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
From the 5Jth Ohio.

Mn. TRAITOR - We tho undersigned
do hereby present this cap to you, ant
ask you TO wear tiff you refuse TO woaI
it, we hope you will be forced to wear it
and also, bc forced t, 20 South where
you belong, and that your property will
be confscated and used for the support
Of us poor soldiers in the field. Now
there are two things that you must or
should do you should 20 South and
fight against us according to your senti-
ments, or shoulder musket and come
down here and learn the manual of arms
with us. Why not act like men aud no,
like sayuges and hindoos that know nc
better. You are born in free and civ.
ilized country, and you should know bet.
ter than to lay around home and figh,
against us and expresS sccesh sentiments
against ycur native country as you have
done. Shame on you--or have you nc
shame for yourselves. Ifyou have not
God pity you, and give you shame and
pride for the sake of yourselves and chill
dren. The sentiments you express is
called high treason, and would like to see
such men as you wear coat Of tar and
feathers, aud be branded on each cheek
in large letters, designating high treason
and oisloyolty to the Government of the
United States. We are fighting for tn,
same purpose ,hOt our forefa,hcrs did
and intend to 6gh, it through, whether
our enemies are in front OF in the real
with the towards. We fight with Sige
and he can fight as well to the rear as he
can in front il he is in close contact. W.
are determined to conquer il il is posi-
bic, and restore our Union a. Il was, ans
establish Government that cannot be
broken by foreign invaders or home reb-
els, Us they are termed. Come now, Mr.
Traitor, let us put our shoulders together
and work for the good Of the country
which stands in need Of your aid as wei
as ours. Turn out in the best way 20,
can. II It is only in your :. linsy and wool
sey." Come and show yourselves as al
honest men do, aud do the bes, for US yo,
can. IL you are afraid to expose you
lives TO tho heat Of shot and she'll, or tn,
minuie.balls. II you can support th'
families of men that have gone into thu
army and have saOfi6ced their lives TO
the sake Of their country, do so, and b.
glad Of the ehauce. Do il with free will
and don't grumble At Il. We are sght
ing to pro,ee, you and your property, an,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
Independent Family Newspaper,
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD FOR 1863.
The 27h Volume Cheapest Paper
in the World.

THE TwENTY.SEyENTH VOLUME OF THf
l. WEEKLY HKRALD, the cheapest aud best Fam
y Newspaper In existence, was eommsaesd the j
OF January last.
The excessive snd co nprehensivs fac ei.ities In III
possession enables the proprietor Sf the WHEEL,
hxRALD to guarantee the latest aud most TehsbIs
information possibly to be obtainsd, not only from
allpaHs Of the United states, bat from all parts Of
the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost.
and eonnectel with each naval anu NIL itary sx.
peiuo OF the government, prove that II 10 deter.
ierminsd to leave spot uncovered by its ope
and NO event can occur that shall not 6nd immedi.
ate repo', ia its columns. Il costs the proprietor
one hundred thousand dollars psT yeaT 10 mai
iis corps Of correspondent In The field.
inhs coll atlon Of Foreign News, the Herald has for
years held high position. and Il win sadeay In
the future to mantai the stand u has assumed II
has special correspondents stationed In all Of the
principal elues the world.
Its telegraph arrange sxtendt 10 wherever the
see.r,e wires are siIsieLsd, Whsa the Ahsn,ie ca.
BILE IL laid, which feat will soon he accomplished
telegrams will be sscelyed from Europs and Asia,
a. well a. from the United States. Then our read.
en- viii have the events Of the ~esk Ia all parts oi
ne civilized world regularly and elsary laid before
then.
II is the intention Of me proprietor to devote q
portion Of the paper 10 LieTatars, Fashion, grieu
sod fiaaneisi Reports. Csitls Marksts. Gsnef
al News, sad reports OF ali events calculated to form
a. ssesilsnt metropolitan nswsparer-a week.,
pso,sstarhie sisw.of tie svests Of the world--and
THE wEEKLY HERALD, IL issued every s.
tuFdAy norang, aAd hrni'hsda at the following rates
One Cory, one year, 50 issaes. .......ss
Three Copies, one year. .... SIS
Five Copies, one year. .Se
Ten Copies, ono year. .Sl5
Any larger hsAbsr, sddrss'sd TO name, OF sub.
sefibers, n Il
An ssiTa sspy viii be sent 10 every slpb often
Twenty copies, TO ono address, one rear, ess, aad
any larger Number al same price.
"A sxtFa copy ~,li be seat to eiahs efiweniy,
ADyhRrisznESrs to liaitsd aambss viii be To-
serted 20 the WEEKLY nsrAld.
THE DAILY HERALD, rHsEE eents par copy
Ten Dollars per year hT three handrsd and sisty
three issues. Five dsllar for slx moahs. Two dol
lar snd eky eeats for thrss msslhs.
JAS. GORDEN BENNETT.
4HLL Editor aud Proprietor,
n. w. cosasI o. Fslsen aad Na,iaa strssts, New
Yssk Ci,y.N,Y.
MAssA ~, ises. SIT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

A SOLDIERS voicE.-A Soldier wri.
ting to the New York Times from
Grants army says 80 We all hope the
war will soon end, and are glad the Con.
-~-'r'ion Act will soon be put in force
The only way to end the war is to wmI
the South, and the larger army we have
the sooner and easier we can do it. Pu,
a much larger army in the field than we
have at present, and men at tho head
who know how to use il, and all will YET
come ont well. The rebels are, undou.t-
edly, getting sick of their bargain, and
would be glad to have some /" peace pro.
position" entertained by their "butternut
friends of the North"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

country first, last and all the time. like
the present method Of prosecuting the
war. II looks ss five were seriously In
earnest, and designed the suppression Of
the rebellion and the restoration of peace
and the Union. And that the vital part
Is the part at which to mske the fatal
blow. The cause of this war must be
removed prior to peace, and if slavery is
the cause, then II must be removed. I
am lover Of peace myself, but let those
who cry peace now have their peace with
heirs Of the vepal politician in the latent
regions Of Lucifer. II.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
For the Croakers +.

Suppose the ., bels held Ohio, ns We
we do Missouri aud Arkansas, Massachu-
setts with Boston. as we do Louisiana
with New Orleans, the shores of Con.
nectlcut as we do that of North Curolinu
the coast OF New Jersey Bs we do that OF
South Carolina, and besides Boston the
hsrbors Of Philadelphia, Newport aud
Portsmouth, as we do those Of Norfolk
Pensacola ard Savannah; suppose them
hrlhe more 10 have command Of the
Mississippi up to 81. L5u's, as we have
u down TO Memphis, aud TO be laying
siege to Piusburg as we do vicksburg
suppose them to have nearly five hundred
vrsse' . including more than dozen Mon
tors aud other iron-c ads, and 10 be block.
sding the whole OF our coast aud prepar.
ing with immensc strength to sttac K
New York and Portland, Ss we are pre-.
pairing 10 attack Charleston aud Mobile;
suppose them TO b, se an army half lar
ger than our own lowering upon every
exposed point upon our contracted lines,
while by eonscription had dragged into
the army every nble.bUdied man, and
they had not begun to drail; suppose that
by unrestricted commerce with all parts
OF the world, they were able to supply
themselves readily with all the comforts
aud luxuries Of which the rigid blockade
was deprivlng us suppose all this--and
We have but iaintly represented the dis
Adystages under which they labor in the
eontest-what, we pray, would be the
state cf mind Of these wretehed men who
load the air and make day aud night alike
hidcous with their whinings and oroak
ingss Would not their knees smlte with
fear and their voices fail them!
The condition In which we have for Il.
iustrstion imogined ourselves, is really
not 90 bad bs that in which the rebels are
to-day, Aud yet, craven-hearted men are
found, who tell US that we must give up,
that IL is Of no use TO push on, that we
must confess that we are whipped, and
tamslf suoeumb, and such men are not
ashamed TO walk about the streets and
call themselves American citizens. de-
eendsnts ofrevolutionary heroes, wha,
decent indeed. Away with the folly
worse Than folly that they talk. See
the brave work that has been done al
ready. Sec our gathering hosts hanging
like clouds Of destruction over Charles
ton aud vicksburg, and jusi shout to give
their terablo blows, aud have new eour-
sge. Cherish faish consistent st lees,
with obvious facts, Il you cannot attain
to one altogether worthy Of tho RspuS-
10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
From 60. ID, ae,h Regiment.
JAcoB SHApLE

! like middle Tennessee il il were not
for its institutions, much better than the
ftigid North. The soldiers all seem TO
like this climate, aud many express their
determination to revisit II in time Of
peace ifthoy arc spsred so long. The
boys are generally well and in fine spirits.
In your letter (which was a very strong
Union oue,-Eps,l you express ,hs ssnti.
ments ofthe army as far as am scquain
ted. But there are some in the army
who would eriticise the ruler of the uni
verse. Il Il was for nothing else than
sheer eontraripess. IhOpe the govern
msnt will prosecute this war to success.
fal issue. though Il should take the last
man and tho last dollar am for my
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
THE iasd o. v. 4.

We publish on the first page the Pre-
amble and Resolutions adopted by this
gallant Regiment In favor Of vigorous
prosecution of the war. The spec ch de.
liyered on the occasion by Colonel Will
SOY, wns nm able and patriotic effort, but
for the want Of room, we nrc compelled
to omit its publication. Tho preamble
and resolutions speak the right scnti.
mcnts, and shows that the l23d is made
up Of the right material, and will stand
by the Union and the Old Flag.
The l23d is now at Winchester, Va,
having rejoincd the main division. They
left Romney on the 18th ult., and arrived
at that place on tho lTul. They have
been re-brigeded, and now constitute
with the lloth, 10th, 1891 o. V. l., the
18th aud 18th Penn, and the lst New
York Cavalry, and Battery d, Virginia
ARTILLERY, the ist Brigade Of Milroy's Di
vision. Nigadler General ELLIOTT, OF
Pennn., commands the Brigade. We
have been informed that Gclcral ELLrorr
Is an experienced military mana brave
and competent commander, aud fac
body OF men compose his Brigade.
We are pleased to learn also, that
Lieut.. IL l.. McKEr, formerly one of the
editors of the Tribune, composos one OF
General EtLIoTr's staff. We are always
happy to hear OF the craft being promo
ted. aud hope our friend McKrH will still
receive something more that is worthy the
position OF al editor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

coun,ry--and in the namo % common
sense, how can you have the IRRESPONSIBLE
face to 6ght against us as you are dOingi
We, as soldiers and defenders Of our Ma
tionsl Union, do present this cap to you,
that you may learn a lesson from those
who have experienced a soldiers life
Now, IL you don't wear this cap, we hope
you will be dealt with accordingly.
Signed, Yours Truly,
JoBs A. SMITH,
JOHN w. RUMPEL.
THOMAS G. VALENTINE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
CAMP AT Brooks STATroN.l
MARCH I'd, 1863,

Well I must say a word
in regard to this Conscription Act. I
understand that II has become law, and
as far as sm concerned about the mat
ter don't care Il il takes every man that
can carry musket, for they are no bet
ter than I am. There are SO many cow
ardly seccsh sympathizers in the North,
who are doing all they can against Union
soldiers and TO aid the rebels down here ;
and II we fight until we arc gray, the war
will not be any nearer to close. want
to see the conscript put in force and hope it
will catch every d--m sympathizing cop
perhead in the North. They get at
home and lie and talk about the soldiers,
and soy what they would do, and can do !
They are too big towards to sacrifice
their lives as we have done in order to
sustain the old Government. Yes, they
like to live under the Stars and Stripes,
but yet they don't feel disposed to help
crush the rebellion. yours,
WIN. c. BRrSKsAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
ANOTHER FROM THE 10TH.

hNC iAhN f MN III - ls
We do great deal Of duty now, in fac,
we are on duty all the time. We are out
on picket one day, and out scouting the
next. We came in from a scout day be.
fore yesterday, and yesterday were ou,
on picket. This morning when we came
in from picket and had orders to march.
We packed up everything and then got
orders to put up tents again and get ready
for picket in the morning. So you can
form an idea how they put US through
but VIC are willing to do anything and
suffer anything under cold Rosey" as we
call him, il only cur friends at home will
support US, and moi desert US and turn
traitor to cur good old government. The
old i9th don't want dishonornbl peace.
We all want to get home as bad as ever
anybody did, but when we get home we
want to be able TO look every honest man
in the face and tell them that we done our
duty. We do not wish to be like those
traitors at home who will be ashamed to
look man in the face. We have been
half way to Shelbyvile; day before yes.
terdoy we had nice little skirmish with
the rebels, but luckily none Of our reg,
were hurt.
expect that there will be some Of the
pretty girls who will wait till we get
home before they get married, at least
we expect them to wait for us.
You spoke of Col. Gibson in your let
ter; the boys all think him the same as a
father, all through the brigade, and es-
pecinlly in the regiment, and when he
commands "uttcntion" every one knows
what he means. Please send us the
hcme papers. w. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

TuE "Cur 0FF."-The New York
Mercury a few days ago received a spe-
cial from Cairo, stating that the rise in
the Mississippi has flooded the Pcniusu-
Ia, and there is fiNeen feet of water in
the cut ch. A feet of six iron. clads
and twenty transports had passed through
corrying 10000 men. They are to 60
with Admiral Farrugut, Tho objects is
kept a secret. tits thought they will at
tack Port Hudson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

That BurFALo."-A few days ago
the rebel journals reported the capture,
near Newbern, of one or moro A" Duffa-
loes," term which puzzled the readers
of the Northern papers in which the
items was republished. It now appears
that a" Buffalo" is loyal citizen of the
South who, undismayed by the threats
of tyrants and trait, RS, dares to unite his
fortunes with those Of the Union forces
fighting ir defense of the country and
the Constitution.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
CAVE SILL. March 10th. 1863.

A"E oiLbi AHeG iotut iooot
; was very sorry to fiud
in the Tiflin Advertiser, a very ungen-
tlcmanly and cowurdly attack made upon
our gallun: Colonel. If few of us Of
the 49th, was at home when that Sian der
appeared in print. we would have I id
Tifin Of the Advertiser in double quick
time ! should think some of the citi-
zcns around there would attend to that
paper. We have been out on picket
duty every other day for some time
The reason we had to 90 out on duty so
much. is. tha, -s-s-y -n.s,-,s., In Nc
Cooks Division was out on a scout
some went as flr,us Franklin. We learn
that they had some hard fighting at
franklin, where they encountered a ne.
gro regiment which made charge upon
one of their batteries. The boys put
the grape and canister into them and kill
cd luro number. Every ono of the
soldiers hers, say, that If they ever come
across a negro Regiment that is fight
ing us, that they will kill every one,
wounded and will not show any mercy.
o. C.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

THR lSplAsoLA.--A dispatch was re-
ecived by the Navy Department on the
a9,h from Admiral Faragut, dated, "Be-
low Worrcnton. Miss, March isth," in
which he soys that when about ten
miles above Grand Cult, he saw the
wreck of the Indianola on the right bank
of tho river. She was partially submcrg-
ed and her upper works very much shat
tered.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

THE REBEL CIRcUir CoySr.-A Rich
mond paper says Judge Meredith, of the
rebel Circuit Court, has decided that eve
ry citizen of Maryland, and every for
eigner who ever enlisted in the rebel
army, no matter for how short a time,
acquired domicil, and was, therefore,
liablo to conscription, IL between eigh-
teen and forty-fve years Of age.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

CHARLEsToS.--Thc news which have
renahed Washington City via New York,
announcing that the ofnccrs OF the Prise
steamer Pehrhof saw csnno nnding of
Charleston on Monday week which they
supposed was an attack on Sumter, is
dscrcditcd by the fact that a Govern.
ment dispOtch.vessel has arrived at For
tress Monroe, from the blockading squad
ron of Charleston on Monday night, and
mentions no such intelligence. The fir.
ing, probably, resulted in an attempt to
run the blockade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03


STEINER GEoRciAsA.-TheR Richmond
papers Of the 2sth ult,, contain full de-
scription o. the loss Of the rebel steamer
Georgiand, on Charleston harbor. She
was powerful steamer, of 4o7 tuns,
40 horse power, and very fast. Per
sons who saw her at Nassau, at which
port she stopped, prior to sailing for
Charleston, report her as much moro
formidable vessel than the Alabama. -
She was built by Laird, of Birkcuhcad,
for the" Empcro Of China as alleged.
She was an iron vessel, brig-rigged, and
left England with an assorted cargo
1t is estimated that the vessel, with car
20, must have been worth million Of
dollars. Richmond papers say that
among the cargo was battery of twelve
Whitworth guns, of superior mOnulac-
turc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

RKBEL SERvIcE.-on Sunday the 22d
ult., several clergymen of Norfolk gave
notice that the churches would be open
on Friday, for service. in conformity
with jeff. Davis proclamation. The
churches were opened, but, as the peo-
pie began to congregate. they found a
guard of Union soldiers al the church
doors. and no service was allowed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
READ THIS "A soldier in Genera

READ THIS "A soldier in General
Grants army writes home as follows
The cnly things that can be sent, with
the prospect of reaching their destination
in good condition, are canned and dried
fruits of all kind, onions and potatoes
krcut, pickles, pepper and spices of al
kinds, tea, and such things as will keeT
for weeks. IL those sending boxe:
would use little discretion in this mat,
ter, they would save macy brave sol.
der boy from n sore disappointment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

RkRKL REroRrs.-The rebels report
800 Federris at Savannah on the Ten
ncssee River, from General Grants
army; also, that Greneda is in our
possession, and that General Grants
army arc surrounding vicksburg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

TINS RApIeALs,-Considerable COM
ment has been made, that no Senators
OF radical tendencies, now in Washing
ton city, wers invited to participate in
the grea, Union meeting held there on
Tuseday last held.