davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

- The Merchants Magazine, for November,
has complete alphabetical list IT the vessels
which have been captured BY the rebel priTateers
since The rebellion broke oct Il comprises q
Ii-t Of one hundred aud seventy-eight vessels. Of
so ,e9 tons. An article is also devoted 70 the
consideration Of the subject whether Great
Bsiain i liable 70 indemnity for these depreda
-ions. The writer l. o. the opinion that sbe IS.
aud rests biz cause On the aNs Of nations, taking
tne Alabama a. an instance where the law has
been violated TO the injury Of the American
commerce. The argument IS close aud logical,
resting on facts which appear not TO be disputed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
A FEW REASONS WHY THE
WATCH
Is II III Il h z . IT.

Il is made on the best principle while the foreign
watch is generally made on no principle at all.
let rs hook at the contrast. The foreign watch is
mostly made by women and boys By hand While their
labor is cheap their work is dear at any price such
watches made without plan and sold without guar
antee They irregular construction and quite
irregular in movement They designed only to sell
and the buyer IS the party most thoroughly sold Those
who have kept anchors " lepines " and Swiss lev
ers in prOlessed repair for few years viii appreciate
the truth Of our statement
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead being made Of several hundred little pieces
screwed together the body Of the American watch Is
formed Of SOLID PLATES. No jar interferes with the
harmony Of lis working and sudden shock can throw
its machinery oa Of gear Secession Of one part from
another Is unknown TO its constitution and in riding or
any business pursuit. is all held together as firmly
IS single piece Of metal !. just what all machinery
should be
let. ACCURATE
"a SINPIE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

on the occasion Of the National Cemetery
meeting, Mr. Seward appeared on the balcony
Of his hotel aud spoke a. follows Copperheads
Nil not be pleased with his words
Mr. sEwARD's SPEECH.
Ftlioic Ciiizens. / am now sixty wears old
aud upward; have been in public life practi-
cally forty years OF that time and vet this Is the
first time that ever any people or community 80
near 20 the border OF Maryland. was found viii
ling TO listen 10 my voice aud the reason was
said forty Years ago, that slavery was opening
before this people graveyard that was TO be
filled with brothers falling in mutual political
combat. knew that the cause that was hurry
ing the Union into ths dreadful strife was sla-
very, aud when | did elevate nv voice i was 10
warn the people 90 remove that cause when thev
could Oy constitutional means, aud so avert the
catastrophe OF civil war that now unhappily has
fallen upon the nation, deuging il with blood.
That crisis came and We see the result / am
thankful YOU are willing TO hear me at last.
hank my God that believe this strife Is going
10 end ia the removal of that evil which ought
10 have been removed by peaceful means and
deliberate councils. Good | thank my God
for the hope that this Is the last fratricidal war
which will fa upon the country country
vouchssied by Heaven-the richest, the broad
est, most beautiful, most magnificent aud capac-
ious ever yet oestosed upon a people, that has
ever been given to any part OF the human race.
Applausc) And | thank God for the hope that
when that cause j. removed, simply the opera
non OF abolishing it, az the origin of the great
treason that Il without justification and without
parallel, We shall therefore be united, be only
one country, having only one hope one ambition
and one destiny. Then We shall know that
ae are not enemies bat that we are friends and
brothers; that ths Union Is reality and We
shall NOUN together Tor the evil wrought by
tai- rebellion. We are TOW near the graves Of
tle mi-glIded whom We have consigned TO Their
lat resting place with pity for their errors, and
with the same heart ful OF grief with which We
mourn over tie brothers by whose hand, raised
ia the defence OF his Government, that misguid-
"a brother persisted When We part 20 morrow
night, let us remember that we owe il % our
c0untr, and 20 mankind that this war shall have
Tor iis conclusion the establishing Of the Drinci-
pie oi democratic gOyerument-the simple prn-
ciple thar, whatever party, whatever portion Of
the Union prevails by constitutional suffrage In
an election, that party il 10 be respected and
naintai ed ia power until il shall give place on
another trial and another verdict, 10 a different
portion Of tue people Good II you do not
10 that, you are drifting at and irresistibly
/ 20 the very verge of the destruction Of your
Government. But with the principle Of this
Government Of ours-the ireest, he best, the
Wise-t, and the happie-t in the wofld-must be,
aud. so far as we are concerned, practically will
be, immortal. lApplause
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

- When Socrates was asked why be had
bu'lt himself 90 small a house, be replied: Small
q il s. I wish could fA il With friends." These
indeed, are al tha, a wise man would desire 10
assemble for crowd i not company and faces
are but gallery Of pictures, aud talk out
thinking cymbal, where there is no love-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

- ship belonging 10 q gentleman named
Heaven. sailed from the port OF Greenocn recent
ly for Canada, with a cargo oi Goals. shorty
before she lett il vas a-certained that the owner
had not sent doEn sufficient lading for the vessel,
and the agent startled bis clerk By the order,
" Telegraph 70 Heaven for more cOalsl"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

e An Irish physician was called to exam
iDe the corpse Of another Irishman, who had
been assassinated By some Of bis countrymen
This person, said be, after inspecting the
body, was so i'll, that If he had not been nur-
dered, be would have died half sn hour before. T"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

p A physician examining student as to
his progress, asked him" Should a man fall in
to well forty feet deep, and stride his head
against one OF the tools with which be had been
digging, what would be your coarse If called in
az surgeon -
The student replied, 81 should advise them to
let the man lie, and ill up the well"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

r. The memory Of good and worthy actions
give quicker relish 70 the soul tn4n ever =
could possibly take in the highest eDj0yment' OF
youth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER, foot OF Washington
street below the Lansing House Wagons con
stantly hand, az reasonable prices.
Lansing April 10, l-61 1y4l5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

~ SHOW nav easily be purchased; but hap
r;res= i alwsys home made article
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

E lazy fellow being asked as he lay sun
ming himself on the grass, what vas the height
of his ambition, replied" To marry a rich vid-
ov with bad cough"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09

- There are many Of the greatest deeds
done il the small struggles OF life.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
u d. RPKANG.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once Al the Drug store
Of K Thaysr Z son corner Of Washington and Nichl
rln Avenues. All calls promptly attended to 4l9
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
. III. LANTERMAN,
8nD DENTIST.
HORATIO PRATT

Teeth nouated on Gold, silver, Rubber Base Oiace
his Ience Oh Grand street, directly last OF the
Capitol Lansing, Mich ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
BOOTS AND SHOES

Ever offered in this city To or Old friends and Gus
toners We extend our thanks FOR their former very no
eral patronage and invite them and the rest u the
Boot ana shoe wearing p4bc O. an examination ei our
a stock II Boots and shoes which has been selected
with great care reference 70 the wants oi the
people. ,.
Boots and shoes have materially advanced since last
Suriug and must advance st more. but are deter
mined 10 sell our stock mostly OH Prices aLd there
by give our customers benefit ia our store may be
found all the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
EST ABLI 5 II Ed 1850.
PETER LORILLARD,
SNUFF & TOBACCO MANUFACTURER
Is rs CHAMBERS, ST,


Formerly A. Chambers Street, New York;
Would call the attention Of Dealers to the articles Of
his manufacture, viz.
BROWN SNUFF.
Mlcaboy, Demigros,
Fine Rlppee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rlppee, NachItocnes,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen,
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch
Irish High Toast Fresh Scotch
Lundyf0Ot,
RJ-ArrENuoN - cAIIKD 10 Tue LARGE REDUCTION ~
PRICES or FNE-CUr CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBAccos,
WHICH Will BIZ POUND OF A SCPERTOR QCALTTs
TOBACCO
SMOKING FINE CIT CHEWING. SMOKING
Long, p. A. l., or plain. ;. Jago,
No. l. C8Vendish, sweet, spanish,
No . sweet Scented Oronoc0, Canister,
Nos. l ( mixed Tin Foil C1vendish, Turkish
Granulated.
NB-A circular 0f prices will be sent on application.
4l1y1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
BUSINESS Direltorp.


,rroaxrYs Couaseors aud Solicitors, Lansing, Aichi-
q -. Prompt attention given 70 Collections, Payment
ssT,xss and Investigation Of Land Titles.
y - nART 426yl D. c. WILEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
GEO. 4. PARSONS.

ATTORNEY AND cot NSEIIJOR al Law and Solicitor IL
CAaacery agent Tor prosecuting claims Of soldiers ane
soldier widows against The Government, Tor Bounty
Money, Pensions aud arrears Of pay-lansingi Aich
once Bsebc's Block up stairs, Washington Ave
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
AMERICAN HOUAE.

" HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing Michigan opposite
Capitol building General stage Office kept in connec-
tion with the House
Lansing, Mich April 20 1888 Slt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
-EwARD's SPEECH Ar cErrYsBuRc.

In response TO sercnade at Gettysburg,
on the occasion OF the National Cemetery
meeting, Mr. Seward appeared on the balcony
Of his hotel aud spoke a. follows Copperheads
Nil nol be pleased with his words
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
EDGAR HOUSE,

ansing Michigan-N. W. Edgar Proprietor. The Edga
House s new, having been just completed, and s II
ted Up throughout the best style and with new iur
niture. ON Washington Avenue near tho site Of th
OH Lansing House Stages leavethis House daily. ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-09
NAM MOTH STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOES!
At TIT OLD AND FAvoRTE
BOOT shoe STORE
R. B0OTHROYD & CO.,
LANSING. WICHIGAN
R. BOOTHROYD & CO.,
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN.

nounce 10 the citizens Of Ingham. sAiawassee, Gin
ton and Eaton counties amt tie rest VI mankind that
thev are now receiving opening and exhbing for sale
The LARGEST aud best stock 0l
, 1863-07-28
FROM pHllAnEtPH|

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbrne.1
PH11ApELP114, July q, 1855
Tie emergency in Pennsylvania being o7e,
three regiments arrived In this city this even.
ing on their return home. They had grand
reception, 1ni'itary aal civic The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
The draft III the I'd and Cd wards Of the first
Congressional district, passed off to-day With
entire satisfaction to the people. At the
close of the proceedings tue Star Spcnsled
Banner wns surg By B. Parrin, the blind man,
who drew the names from the wheel. Over
j ,om men Joined in tnll chorus.
: Substitutes arc obtained at Gums ranclur
from $50 to $50. Secesh feeling liz this city
Is far below par. The Union cause goes
brare'y on.
Tie dispatch as to the course of Louis Ma
poleon declaring Mexico m Empire, and
placipg Maximilian on the Imperial throne, tn
the halls Of the N1ontezumas meets with the
just iudig gnation Of Union men Of PhiladelpEl.
4 public meeting is talked about to give ex-
preston Of popular feeling on the subject. It.
has staggered the rebel sympatAizers in Phil.
ndelpliu.
, 1863-07-28
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY q,

me draft. Everything Is prepared, however
70 60 on Us soon as the proper orders are re
IN the KvIth and Xyuth districts, com
1r1slng the counties Of Warren, Essex, ella.
Ton, st Lawrence and Franklin, the dratt has
already been completed without shadow oi
opposition, and yesterday portion Of tue
soldiers reached New York city.
The drift for the city Of Auburn, aud seven
teen 6ubdlst1icts in. the county Of Cayuga,
ttok place IN Auburn On Thursday. The best
e1 uruer was observed, aud the best spirit
W:s manifested. The drafted men had dress
pasace in the evening, headed by band Of
music. and with colors flying.
Ills draft In Elmira, N. r, took place on
aiolday.. The utmost good feeling prevailed
during the drawing. The conscrfpts had
procession ard jolaltication in the evening.
-, Ihe draft Is to commence at Lockport On
Trcs1a} next.
Owcgo on Friday Of last week. Everything
passed of pleasantly. !.
The Common Council ot Rochester have
appropriated $20s,200, sum sufficient to
exempt every man who shall be drafted in
that clt}, The whole number of persons de.
manded- beirg 621.
WHAT Is TO lie DONE WITH CoSscRIrTs.
-. CIRCULAR No. IS.
-. WAR DEPARTMENT.
PROVOST MAnaHAL GENERALS OFF1CE,
!, WASHINGTON, July g, 1868.
Provost Marshals will see that drafted men,
Whether principals or substitutes, are sent to
the designated general rendezvous on the day
they are accepted, 1t it c1n ba done. II not,
then as soon after o. possible.
Where there are no military guards ayaila.
bile, Provott MaFehals nust employ enough
special guards to accomplish this purpose.
Substitutes espe clal!y should be sent prompt
u to the rendezvous, and the Boards should
only accept them as they are prepared thus to
dispose Of them. Boards Of Enrolment
should conduct the draft for sub.distr;cis aad
the notifications of persons drafted in such
manner that the drafted men wil1 be required
10 report for examination In squads Of 1auu.
egeable size, and at such successive conTcuf.
ent perioas, and not Ill Oh the same day.
JAMES B. FRr,
Provost Marshal General.
, 1863-07-28
FROM cHARLE LESTON.
Incidents Of our Late Repulse,
Heroic Talor of our Coiored
Troops.
Heavy Firing Resumed onthe 24th,

NEW YoRE, July 27.-Thc details of the
charge Ct the ed, made on Fort Wagner,
shows most desperate fighting by General
strong's brigade. scarcely field or line Off.
cer escaped woundirg, and many were Killed
At one time nearly the whole rebel force con.
centrAtcd upon this 5ith Nassaehuset : (color.
e1) regiment. They fought heroica1ly, and
only retired when the rest did.
Col. futram, iu command OF the s.ormlag
party. after they had gained part Of the fort
ard planted dag on the parapct, sent to
GeEe.ale Strong aid Seymour for reinforce
nentf, hut both the Generals had been
wounded. Meantime his party we're being
deeiu'"'ed BY rebel grape, and when General
Stlyenson's brigade had received orders to
n3vatce it was loo late. Our gallant men hid
BEEN forced to retire.
WASHINGTON, July 2:.-Thc following ex-
rxt,ncts are taken from the Richmond Dis
7AstcA Of this mtrping:
CHARLESTON, July 24-9a. u.-Thc bomb
asdnltDt vas resumed early this morning,
with rapid and continuous firing, until tug
Of truce went down Mt 8 O'Clock.
Iht attack was renewed this evening, the
enemy occasionally firing ut Cummings
Poiht, ard Sumter replying heavily.
The firing is still going on. We sent down
to the fleet to day los paroled prisoners and
received 10.
4 lh, siclan just from Hilton Head saye
that 81 Of our regulars took the oath Of allie
gia1cc last "Wednesday. The casualties this
morning we're three killed and six wounded.
Those which occurred this evening have not
been heard from.
Regular ifiEg from Fort Sumter and But
terry Wagner at the Yankees on Morris Is1and
WIS kept up all night and continued all to-
dag. The Yankees occasionally responded
from t1eir batteries On Morris Island. The
Monitors aud 1Fonsides lying outside took no
part. The Yankees hare two batteries On
Morris Island, aud hare strengthened their
position. No casualties reported today
Another Monitor arrived to day, making six
in oil.
, 1863-07-28
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Encouraging accounts via Mem
phis.
WHAT THE RICHMOND
PAPERS SAY.

CAIRO, duly 27.-Gen. Sherman's old 15tl
army corps still occupied jackson, but 1t Ha
understood that 1t would soon fall back tht
River.
MEMPHIS, July 2G, VIA CAIRO, july 27.-
BihIes and Jesse Forrest are reported TO hive
again erased the Tennessee river and gone
| toward Jackson, Tenn, whera Ha,ch Eayt
them such taste Of his metal i short time
since. Gen. Dodge has started sufficient
force to meet and welcome them.
Ono Of Gen: HurlIut's scouts from Mobile
urrised last night. He left Mobile On the 2lst
nlt., and Okaloona On the 23d. He reports
that Pemberton and staff, with some Of his
| officers, have gone to Richmond, but his army
| is scattered in every direction. Pemberton
/ said II was impossible to keep them together.
I1G m rebels ELL are pressing everybody into their
nent is intense. The rolling stock
on the Railroads is all being run towards No
bile. large quantities Of cotton was goiug in
the same direction.
The bulk Of Johnston's army is reported to
1c at Morton, 80 miles east OF jackson. The
forces are rot estimated to be over 10000,
Mobile.
Gens. Har5ec and Forrest passed through
Johnaton is suffering from his wound, aud
Is not fit for duty
!AtGel = EolRe 1e3 Ut lepOTL3 So.ut TO
Johnston, but had not passed Meridian up to
the 22d.
A telegraph dispatch datc.l Morton, Miss,
10th, states that all the general and field off,
ccrs taken at yicksburg had been exchanged,
but their men had struggled SO that they we're
without commanders.
FROM RICHMOND PAPERS uF THE 95TH.
MORTON, Miss, July 24.-The enemy evacu-
ated jackson yesterday morning. Col. Writ
Adams cavalry dashed in and captured 4 few
stragglers. Canton has also been evacuated.
An attempt to hlowup the State House faila1,
although 1t Is badly damaged. Our cavalry Is
pursuing. They have destroyed MI the ma
chine shops, rolling stock and track between
jackson and VicEsburg. Mobile will no
doubt be the next place attacked.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MORTON, July 24-An officer from Vicks-
burg eays that McPherson's entire corps left
that place on the 21st, moving up the river.
THEFT officers stated that they we're going to
Richmond. Transports ifom above are CON
s,anlly arriving. Nearly all. the rolling stock
md canIon were sent up to Grenada, and
p ere consequently sayad.
jeff. Davis has Issued. a proclamation ap-
pointing August 2lst as day Of humiliation
ind
, 1863-07-28

TRENTON, July 27.-Gov. Parker has just
iesued 4 proclamation stating that no DRAFT
has yet been ordered in New Jersey; that
thirty days would be allowed for the purpose
of raising the required number of men By vo}-
unteering; that whatever may be 1aised in
that time will be credited should draft be
made; that there will be no draft for the old
deficiency claimed to be due from the State
The proclamation closes By calling on the
stste, SO - to syoid any necessity for draft,
, 1863-07-28
IMPORTANT FR0M MEXICO.
The Schemes Of the French
Brought TO a Head.
: Macmillan, Of Austria, Declared
), Emperor.

New YORK, July e7.-By the Roanoke,
from Havana on the 22d, wo have City of
Mexico dates to ths 10th. 1t appears that the
Council Of Nobi1tties declare that the Mexi-
can nation, through them, select IN Empire
as the form Of government, and proclaim
Mazilnilian, Of Austria, Emperor. Should he
decline the throne, they imp1ore the French
Emperor to select perzon In whom he has
full confidence, to occupy the throne. This
proclamation WIS Immediately made public,
and courier posted to Vera Cruz, whence it
It was cent by French steamer to Havana.
, 1863-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1863.
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CHASE.
Secretary Chase left the ci'y this morning
at II O'Clock, on ii special car for Philadel
rlia and New York. The Repu6liea:
reports that while atsent he is to give
avn, bis Oldest daughter in marriage to q. 8
Senator and Ex Governor Sprague.
MAJOR GENERAL FRANKLIN.
Maj. Gen. franklin Is ordered to New Or.
leans, TO report to Gen. Banks.
THE DRAFT IN THE DISTRICT.
Tie returns ofthe enrolment under the
Couscription Law for this aud Georgetown
show about e, 600 names OF the first class, OF
whom nearly one fourth are negroes II
'ut1 .carcely 6t at1ded that there is no. as n,uc.
objection .tre TO negro soldiers as there us>a to
b..
GENERAL. HOOKER
Gen. Hooker has returned. It turns out
that .is visit only extended as fAras the coun.
try residence Of q friend near Harrisburg.
The umor Of his being sent to the Depart
ment Of Missouri turns out, as we originally
intima:ed was probable, to be groundless.
CQNCEHN1NI GES. AOHGANS > MEN.
TIE announcement in telegram Of the AS
sociatca Press in the morning papers that 300
men OF Col. Morgan's command, who were
lodged In Camp Chase yesterday, 26th, will be
kept there in confinement until officers Of
Col. streight'z brjgadeare released, is official
II deuied; no such orders hare been given.
Enlisted men will be Kept at Camp Chase uo-
til arrangements for their exchange hare been
completed.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that the certificate Of exemption for
those who have been drafted aud have fur
nIshed substitutes under the Conscription
Act being expressly required By law to be is
sued by the Board of Enrolment, Is exempt
from stamp duty. Any certificate which may
he Issued By magistrate IN connection with
the proceeding is to bear stamp of five
cents.
MILITARY MATTERS.
Gen s. a. Meredith has been ordered to
Fortress Monroe, to relieve Lieut..C Lud-
low of his duties as agent for the exchange of
prisoners.
, 1863-07-28

LOUISVILLE, July 27.-Hon. c. 4. Wick
life, the anti.Adniuistration caa:.ldate for
Governor, addressed a large and enthusiastic
crowd ut the Court House tbs evening, or
posing strongly what he cr.itied the abolition
policy Of the Goyernmsot.
Gau. HobsoR was sersnaaed at tho Calf
, 1863-07-28
BRAVE COLONEL SnAW,

Col Shaw, IF Massachusetts, colorcd
regiment, whose death was one Of the re.
suits OF the last assault upon Fort Wagner;
was as brave and loyal man as ever
raised an arm in his country's defence.
When the place was rendered him by Gov,
Andrew, lie consulted his mother" Moth
"er, shall accept?" Go, my son." said
she, "and though death should oyertake
you in doing what your country asks, 1
shall still be proud ofmy boyl" Brave
soul! she transmitted her heroic qualities
to her son, and he has given all to the land
Of lis birth God deals gently with such
, 1863-07-28
r he n. Y. Union. STATIC Commit,

SARATOGA, July 23, 1858 The Union State
CcIr< htloh has been called at Syracuse Sep
ten4ber 2. all persons vino are il f;lyor Of til
Union, Internationally sustaining The Admin
istIotdon in Vigorous prosecution Of the
war until the rebellion is 11nlly suppressed,
and Of maintaining public order, and the en..
1urce1uent Of the laws, are requested to meet
respective localities, and choose three dele
gates to attend mass meeting Of loyal young
men Is recommended to ratify at Syracuse
September 8.