davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08
Der be9innt.

@p@ette .por in ibrsm DunfsI, mte Wa.
rius In rtr fetntaen, u%oufdrtia uorberti:
tst aum Muf9ldbsn. Dos S6idio! nd
be1te lana{am, nit lsiuu eebstmnibuoum
@soulp, Ginse eisiu bursn Btlsn Rem
anprn. Bsirs uflut unr maui bon psr
Rurmildsn Glettrteitdt rn Qeipsnfdoft.
iens tsiptn Sulsn. welde eis Qiebe in G6
trussn. nj. swsi @oItsn ben Blie traaen
uno Die dnoneu ana'fbm unp etfluen
(outsn nit sintm BIid, wie Gle DoIftn
NIT stnsm Gtrabl.
Man bat ben Blid In een 2itbesas>
l&i&tsn (, ara atdni6bruu&t. bab man
srrlt@ 9dr nt&t msbr ouf i'm NQdG&i
nobm. &uum woat mon j,et Su iuaru,
eo6 swst @e(en sinaneu lisbttn. neil 0s
sinuneer ou{ob.r. Ced tommt ris yists
nur 70 uno stnli9 70. Das usbries ii
sben .ras usbri4t uuo u(&stnt lpdtu.
Ni&te III 10 wobr ols rk asua|ti9sn g.
f4dtteruuAsn, mtl&s awei SseItn ,inan'
csr mitibsilsn, wspn Gt ris(en Guntsn &C.;
gen e%inanctr auetau(4m.
Sn Ter Stunts, In mel6u Goittie, obne
- iu wiltn, jtntn 8Iid balI., eer Marius
btunrubtett, obnie Marius ni&t. rof
au& It ttnen BIid batts, wtl&u @oieits
bs%unrubias.
81 bra&n ibr sa0elte eeie une en0eIts
Slid.
@ttt LANCE (don fab unc beoto&tets
liz i'm. lpie bt Mirden (ebsn unp becb.
a&tsn, iuesm Re na&, etnu aneern 6site
bliden.
Marius font Go(ut. nod tdbli&. ale
Gointe Warius tueiIs fir (d5n bitit
Nbu ia er nidt auf liz ottete. tlitb ibr
Ger junae Mann Qlsi&9dIIia.
@lei&mcbl muets Ge li@ iaaen. eab er
ld5nts 6oar. {66ue Nu9sn, {d6ns 3dbns
unp einen listliden Rlon9 FER Gimme
babe, menn Ge i'm NIT (sinen xamsrarm
ipr.&sn b5rte, eo6 Ct l& f<dt battle. I'm
@una,n oter ec@ nit elmer eewiGen gn>
mutb. rob er oar nidt ruu,m ~ (sin (6d
ne, eo6 sr etmos Nct!ee, Sonhse, Gin
fades uno Stolles babe. rab er wcbl arm
fl. abn out.
9m Gues, ale ibrs NuAsn 6@ bsosenes
ten unb emilio plablt& itnt t,fsn unit
unausiprtdli@tr DtuBt ffuptfn. uaRonr
Go(ette anfan9s ni@t. Git fum na@'
rsnt,i4 in eoe 6aus In rer @N0rabs
aurdd. 100 Balloon nod i,inu @swobn'
belt lids @odsn sertradts. Am aurnn
Wora,n, ole fe srpadtt. badte fe an il.
men iunasn unbsfann.en Wann, ter 10
lan2e Alei&alltia> unb fali atpsfsn nor
uno nun pl9sli@ ouf Ge au o&ttn f&isn.
obusea6 risfe B,a4tune ibr esraee-an
etn.bm mar: fe fhblts pi.lmtbr sin,n 0s
pilnn 3osn ssqtn cen 'dauen Ge Scr:
i9mdbtnesn. 50 rdbr, f@ cine a.wi0t
RampRuf In ibr. Sc par ibr. OILS tn
pFnoe fe cine nod gang ,finelt&e Grsuee,
als f6nns 6e G@ RIDDEN:
Da f. pubts. tab fe f&5n fsi 70 fdbIs
te Ge ou&. msnn aud nod uncsutlid. eab
tie cine @uHt babe. Die Grautn ipielen
NIT tbru S&6nb.it, wte BE 4inptr NIT
e'u Mt6sr fs unltben ii& u,an&maI
taron.
Man uinnut G@ tes 35aerns t.s
Warius, ieines Gridrtdens. Gr blieb ouf
fetnr Bant 6Bsn unb fam nidt msbr.
Das fdtrte @oistie IRE unr psrrrcs fe.
etnee 3aess faste fit III @u1itun:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08

| Auh WI W."
balp tspc,ftbsnre Y1dGe4ntsnmnb'. Wir
mSosu uns NIT BfftimmtbeA -eaEauf pfr.
hfen, eo6 nenn In rem 5ertRwobItn RE
Dfmof,o,ie ni9t~ eefdloaen miro. bic
nddRs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don Der jeBi'
aen uninnApa1tfi.dA{ finn lfhr fpnlfrpa.
iip,r. HE Democratic m5sli&1 uerl6bnsu*
p,n pIotform 9sflbrt ~sresn' ptrr.
@as poum nun rie tsutlden Gtiu1ms
a.btr, bic baup.ld&ti@Ren Rtprdfentontsn
r,s SyRtu1e Der frstsn Arbstt, rsren g.
,i.buna, rersn @ef&id'e, bsrsn Grfabrun>
e,n Fl: ii rsn ununi5bnll&f fen Gtinptn
pes -0erIatbts unb tu Sflapsrd 0sn1odt
tabeua, Bir brauatn ui@t ~ fraa.n.
Das eant, rit @dt weib e. tpis mir 90
tpiG.n.< ,"': -
Groesn MIR obtr:''wasffitre
pfi&t? Da tte S&wd&e une I'M
tnti& ipenbstt unlortr @tat.tuua une
lein roppelttr @runp fem
mus. be Nebeusn unb tertn ',5reti&e
gs1bdnb.tsn III f3loeen uno u serni@tsr,
70 blrfen mir Is nidt tuletn. ea6 eae
pemotra,if&e Eidst aud nur ttetl l..
NJ ei(ef .as." Dus a a nat Gtdst.
neil ~ aufrEs;trrdttertf&t
platfotm fstf.i M att&laatn
nerben. StIbft Beaen ben eieenet,
Brub.r mdF.n MIR fimmsn, uent' q out
t,m eemofroifdsn fidh ftbt. Ocer
poutsu pir i'm zine Cunt patur@ IT.
,,iasn. boe mir on rem 8erratt uns w.
tttilia.n Sp mdfsu 7wts audtt fttbtft tar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

without eliciting any response from sullen
Wagner. But Gregg opened upon her with
l0.inch solid shot, and 50 the Ironsides re-
cognized the compliment by return broad
side, which seems 20 have brought Gregg to
grief also, for aside from mortar shell or
two last night, that was the last of Gregg,
extensively considered. After that the Iron
SIDES had it all her own way, fighting with her
ports open, sighting the guns carefully, and
plarting her cold iron in the rebel works in
D manner that could not be surpassed. Be
tween our guns from the front, and General
Gilmore's upon the flank, it was us thorough
and judlcious system Of cross -plougmng and
soiiing as ever could be, and il it does not de-
veop Il healthy Union sentiment on Morris
island, for one, give it up. On Sunday
morning at daylight, we recommended opera
tons, the Monitors for a short time Smelling
Gregg, and then retiring, in obedience to IL
signal. When il was light enough to see, we
found that the dear old flag was planted right
under the walls of Wagner, and that our
sharpshooterS were prepared to keep ii there.
All day long the army and lronsdes kept up
their fire, unanswered SO far as Wagner is
concerned, save by a red-shirted individual,
who threw several mimic bullets over the deck
of the latter. This morning at nine O'Clock,
the works were to hive been stormed, but at
daylight we found Wagner full of blue-coats,
and both it and Gregg in our full possession.
understand that it was occupied at about
three o'clock a. NJ The rebel nag is still lily
ing over Sumter, though | suspect that flag
of truce sent up by Dahlgren to-day, has ref
erence to it, All things considered, we feel
quite well satisfied with the weeks work.
Aside from the injury to Capt. Badger, | have
not heard of an accident Of any kind in the
fleet, during the week, and all the vessels are
ready for the next work. Tonight, on the
first of the ebb-tde, we shall all -- don't
you wish could tell you what comes next?
But that is contraband of war, and you
must wait until my next, in which l hope to
tell you what we have done. L.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

FORT MONROE, Sept 14.-The flag of truce
boat New York arrived last evening from City
Point, IN charge of Maj. Milford. The navy
dispatch boat Escort arrived at Hampton
Roads to day from Beaufort N. C.. She
brings no news. The Richmond dispatch Of
the 18th has the follnwing: =
"ATLANrA, Sept. l0-A dispatch to the APP
peal, dated at jackson, Sept. - says, the
latest news from Vicksburg states that the up
per batteries are manned by negro soldiers.
The federals are building new Notifications,
and all the edifces which interfere with the
new plan are torn down. Gen. Grant is re-
ported to nave gone to New Orleans. The
federal trans Mississippi expedition has all
been worsted. Gen. Smith has whipped them
at Monroe, La. The enemy are threatening
Northwest Georgia. Bragg's force is ready to
meet them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEtaRA Pu
o THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
The writ of .Iabeas Corpus.
By the President Of the United States-4
Pr0ELnmntiOn.

By The IieSldeRt OF the UHtted St0teS-A
Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-Whereas the con-
sttuuon of the United States has ordained
that the privilege of the writ of habeaS corpus
shall not be suspended unless when in cases of
rebellion or invasion the public safety may
require IT.
And whereas rebellion was existing on the
third day of March, 1868, which rebellion is
still existing;
And whereas by Il statute that was approved
on that day, it was enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United States
in congress assembled that, during the present
Instruction the president of the United States,
whenever in his Judgment the public safety
may require, is authorized to suspend the
privilege OF the writ of habeuS corpus in any
case throughout the United States, or any
part thereof.
And whereas, in the judgement of the
president, the public safety does require that
the privilege of the said writ shall now be
suspended throughout the United States in
cases where, by the authority Of the president
of the United States, military, naval and
civil officers of the United States, or any of
them, hold persons under their command or
i'll their custody, either as prisoners OF war,
spies, or alders or abettOrS OF the enemy,
or officers, soldiers, or enrolled or drafted
men mustered, enlisted, or belonging to the
land or naval force Of the United States or
deserters therctrom, otherwise amenable
to military law, or rules or articles OF war,
or rules or regulations prescribed for mill
tary or naval service, by authority OF the
president OF tile United States or for re-
sisting draft, or tor any other offence
against the military or naval service;
\ IL II M I'M n
| President of the United States, do hereby pro-
claim and make known to all whom it may
concern, that the privilege Of the writ Of
habeas corpus is suspended throughout the
United States, in the several cases before
mentioned, and that this suspension will con-
! tinue throughout the duration Of the said re-
bellion, or until this proclamation shall by a
subsequent one to be issued by the president
OF the United States, be modified and re-
| yOked:
And do hereby require all magistrates, at
tOrneys, and other civil officers, within the
United States, and all officers and others in
the military and naval services of the United
States, to take distinct notice OF this suspen-
sion, and give it full effect; and all citizens
of the United States to conduct and govern
themselves accordingly and in conformity
with the constitution of the United States
and the laws of congress in such cases made
and provided.
In testimony whereof ] have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed, this the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three, and OF the in
dependence of the United States OF America
the eighty eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the president,
VIM IL. SEWARD, Secy Of State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
From WaShIngtOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Seventy prison
ers captured by Gen. Meade's army in its late
advance, have arrived here. Gen. Custer
was the only officer wounded on our side in
the engagements with the enemy. He was
wounded in the leg, but his wound is not So
rious.
1t is learned from the best of sources that
adyices of an entirely trustworthy character
have been received here to the effect that
Chevaier'S pamphlet d,ocating a recogni-
ton of the rebels by France, was not in
spired, as has been intmated by the en-
peror.
President Lincoln will soon issue proca-
nation suspending the writ of habeas corpus
in all cases arising in the military and naval
service. The matter, it is understood, was
considered and resolved upon at the cabinet
meeting to-day.
The commander of the United States
steamer SuntiUwcr reports the capture of
the rebel schooner Gen. Worth, on its way
from Havana to Mobile, with a general car
go.
On Sunday morning as party of fugitive
slaves, thirty in number, were making their
way to Washington from their masters homes
in Annie, Arundel and Calvert counties.
through Centreville, a patrol composed of cit
zens of Prince Georges county, attempted to
stop them. The slaves resisted. Some
of them were armed with old muskets and
attempted to use them, but they hung fire and
proved Intellectual. The patrol then fired in
among the fugitives and wounded five of
them, two seriously. Other parties coming
to the aid of the patrol, most of the slaves
were secured and taken charge of by their
owners, who had by this time overtaken them
Five of them were placed in Jail at Marlboro
,E 81 4
the face by which both eyes were entirely de-
StrONpd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

The COMING MUSICAL CoNvENTIoN.-Our
advertising columns have an announcement
of the sixth meeting of the Worcester County
Institute, under the auspices of our Mozart
Society. Professor Baker of Boston will be
its director. He filled the same place last
year in the most satisfactory manner, and
has reputation of the best character. He
will be assisted by Mr.. b. Allen, who will pre-
side at the organ and piano, 1t will be OBJ
served that the closing concert is to take
place in the Union church, SO that it will have
the powerful aid of an organ, which the Insti-
tute never had before at any Of its meetings.
As these conventions have always been occa-
sonS of much interest in our musical world,
we have 10 doubt this will be also. We be .
speak for it the hearty support OF this COM
munIty and of the lovers of music in the coun.
ty. Its aim has always been to make it de-
serving of its name as county organization.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
The Evacuation of Morrl. Island.

correspondence of the Worcester Daily Spy.1
DEF MORRIS ISLAND, 10 A. NJ, Sept. Z.
Dear-: At last Morris Island is in
our possession, including forts Wagner and
Gregg. A week ago yesterday the rifle pits
of Gilmore's advance were distant only three
hundred yards from Wagner, and it seemed
to us from the water, like only step into it.
The mortar and heavy rifle batteries, situated
at intervals further down, were constantly
distributing their favors, during the day,
about equally between Wagner, Gregg, and
Sumter, and the practice of the rifles upon the
latter especially, was splendid. At night, a
fine calcium light has thrown its rays upon
Wagner and Gregg, and so has enabled us to
keep up an uninterrupted fire upon them.
The large guns in the rebel batteries on
James Island, have fred with considerable
regularity during the week, in most cases
aiming so as to disable our large siege guns
if possible. At the same time short mortars
have been continually pitching their shells
from both Wagner and Gregg, upon the fa-
tgue parties at work in our trenches. This,
with continual splutter of small arms be-
tween sharpshooters, and an occasional solid
shot from Moultrie or Battery Bee, will give
you some idea Of how the nights have passed
mere for the last week. Saturday morning at
daylight, the Ironsides (broadside seven H.
inch guns, and 2OO-pOund Parrott), went up
and anchored at eleven hundred yards from
Wagner, and commenced pouring in shells,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 15.-Steamer Plantagen-
ct, from Kingston, Jamaica, 9th, and Port au
Prince It'll, has arrived. News has been re-
reived at the latter place from Port au Platte
to the 9Th to the effect that two Spanish frig-
ates bonlbarded Port au Platte and nearly de-
stroyed the place, killing large number of
inhabitants.
a passenger on board the Plantagenet says
no warning whatever had been given to the
inhabitants of Port au Platte, and that the
bombardment resulted in the destruction of
the city and the indiScriminate slaughter of
men, women, and children. Notwithstanding
the assault the inhabitants, who have rebelled
against the Spanish government. refuse to sur
render. fire at Aux Cages had destroyed
the sea side of the city and consumed vast
deal of property.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

dent Rev. F. Borden, secretary, and w.
r. Barker of New Hampshire, assistant Sec
rotary. Delegates were present from New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Maine.
CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-The bddngs on the
Chicago seven per cent sewerage loan were
opened to-day. The whole AMOUNT offered
was awarded to c. G.. Parks & Co. of this
city at eleven per cent. premium. There
were several bids from New York.
WAsuINGToN, Sept. l5.-It is scarcely ne
cessary to say that the statement which is CO.
ing through the newspapers, to the effect that
the president of Mexico is in this city hold
ing conferences with the government, is
without any foundation.
The United States supply steamer Mars
will leave Philadelphia on Saturday next for
the South Atlantic squadron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

RESULT OF RosECRANs's CAMPAIGN
Rosecrans has so invariably hit the mark at
which he has aimed, that the public has come
to regard success as certain in all his under
takings. In this spirit every one-now that
it is known that a Union force is moving on
Rome, Georgia-eXpects momentarily to hear
of its capture, notwithstanding the rebels are
understood to have been long preparing to re-
sist our advance at that point. Formidable
Notifications have been constructed, and
every means employed to make the place in
vulnerable; but the same was true of Shelby
vile, Tu lahoma, and Chattanooga, and Bragg
and his tatterdemallOns ran from each without
a blow, without even so much as waiting to
see whether an enemy were near at hand 1t
is true, indeed that at Rome, ''the feeling
and disposition of the army" according to the
rebel accounts, sis one of great desire to
meet the enemy;" but if we recollect rightly,
the same thing was said Of their troops on the
Duck river, and at every position occupied
by them between that river and the Alabama
line; and in no case did they wait to be en-
braced by the gallant fellows who, probably
aware of the rebel yearning, CONSIDERABLY
advanced to meet them.
Rome is place of much Importance, hav-
ing population OF over three thousand, with
considerable trade. Over twenty thousand
bales of cotton have been annually shipped
from this town. 1t has railroad connection
with Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, and other inn
portant Georgia towns, and, by way of ATTAIN
ia, with Montgomery and other towns in Ala
bama An advance from Rome to Atlanta a
| distance of about sixty miles, would give us
control Of more than one-half of the railway
system of Georgia, and cut off the principal
route OF communication with Alabama and
Mississippi, thus practically combining the re-
belion to South Carolina and Virginia
The capture of Rome would, in another re.
spect, prove serious blow to the rebels.
They have their large iron foundries and i'm
mense depots of provisions, the one lndispen-
sable to the armament and the other to the
commissariat of their armies. Their provis-
ions may, perhaps, he removed, but the iron
works cannot be so conveniently carried off,
and would necessarily fall into our hands
N, T. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
CITY AND COUNTY.

HoRTIcULTURAL HALL was a busy place
yesterday. The committee of the Horticultu-
raj Society were busily preparing for the an
nual exhibition All day long contributors
were passing up the stairway with their beau
tiful flowers, luscious pears, handsome APP
pies, monstrous squaShes, and all the choicest
and most wonderful products of garden green
house, and orchard. AT six o'clock last eve
ming the public were allowed to enter and adj
mire. Before the exhibition closes everybody
should visit Horticultural Hall. They will
find this annual exhibition well worth the time
and trouble.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
From the Lower NississiDpi

CAIRO, Sept. l5.-Admiral Porter has just
arrived in the Gen. Lyon from below. On
the 4th OF August the gunboat Champion was
attacked at Inorganic while conveying tine
Julia, loaded with troops. Five hundred gu
errillas opened fire ON both the boats from
behind the levee. The boat passed on while
the Champion engaged the rebels and dis
persed them. Gen. Heron is after them with
some troops.
Th Gen. Lyon found the steamer Ewing
sunk off Plum Point. The steamer Hope
caught fire just below Columbus. The Gen.
Lyon pulled her into deep water to extingush
the flames, and left guard with her and
came up.
The maritime brigade had captured at Boil
var some rebel paymasters with an escort of
forty men and with two millions of dollars to
pay the troops in this department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

POLICE CoURT.-Y esterday, Amos Whiting
of Springfield, late of this city, was arraigned
on a complaint for forgery, pleaded nolo CEN
tcndere, and was put under $4,000 bonds to
answer at the next criminal term Of the SUI
perior court. In default of bail he was COM
mitted. Patrick Cuddehy and Mary Tracey
were fined each 81 and costs, and Patrick
Cannons 81 and costs, for being drunk
Tracey was committed for non-payment.
VIM Bailey, for assault and battery, was
fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.-In Mon
days notice of the sabbath-school meeting at
the Old South, the name of A. l.. Burhar'-
maui ertemtIy UnuIeu In connection with
the Mission sabbath school. Mr.. B. has been
the in,lcfatigable superintendent of the school
for year and half, and much of its pros
perity is due to his efforts. 1t is but justice
that his efficiency be recognized. Could he
secure the aid of an adequate corps of teach
ers, the success OF the enterprise would be
greatly enhanced. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
LUNG COMPLAINT CURED BY SIX BOTTLES.

YoNKERs, Hcstchester O., May IL 1851
wa troubled with lUlg complaint which DR.. Hum
yer ana br Fitch said was consumption had six Sc
we're attacks OF bleeding had great pains in NV siucs
ana shoulders, and very bad congh would some
tunes cough one hour at time. | YOmied thick mat
ter, s'reaked with blood l paid Huftcr one hundred
dollars and Fitch considerable, and still cured
or renewed have taken six bottles EesOvcnt, used
the Relief to rub my chest with, and am now well. |
cont believe ever had the Consumption
JOHN Ii. SrIRLING.
Bad Cough, Hacking Dry Cough, stitching or wrench
ing Pains in the Side, sudden pains around the heart
shortness Of BREATH hard breathing, sharp pains when
taking long breath. and all other painful symptoms
quickly removed by or two of Renovating
Resolvent.
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b GREER Il co and
GEO r HARLOW DIV sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

IL RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN SILcOx, who
came TO his death by a sudden and fearful accident,
Friday morning, Aug. 2Sth, 1868 while in the faithful
performance of his duty the members Of the Machins.s
and Blacksmith 5 Union, Of which he at the time
member in good and regular standing, do hereby offer
The following resolutions
Resolved. That in the death Of brother memhor'
John ScoX by sudden and fearful accident, while in
the faithful performance OF his duty do cordially
extend to his intimate relatives and friends, united
sympathy, in this their sudden and sad bereavement.
Resolved That in this sudden death Of our brother
do recognize the hand of God in taking from midst
in sudden and unexpected manner one who was to
all appearances in the fJll enjoyment of health.
Resnlv d. That while do deeply sympathze with
his relatives and friends in this sad loss do also in
like manner, deeply lament his loss in our midst
brother member.
Resolved hat this sudden and sad calamity, which
has recently fallen upon should be warning to us
ALL and should remind all OF the uncertainty of life,
and the Importance of being prepared for snch like un
expected caamitie5.
Resolved That we do keep watchful the
orphan child which brother has left and that do
from time time circumstances shah il to be
necessary, contribute to his welfare.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be written
printed and placed in the hands OF relative
for the benefit of the orphan child when he shall become
of age.