davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

The RIA WAnn-HA,teoxE TssrNosiAL TO nIs sUv
yxRras-A handsome testimonial raised ON Friday
hast for the family Of the late Hy Boyd, who lost his
he in the discharge Of bis duty Fst Assistant Ene
Of the steamship Ella warley at the time when she
Was sunk on this port through collision with she North
Star. The realized al abcat $500, clear
Of expenses, and was raised by Of ball at tho
Apollo Rooms. The assembly was attended by highly
respectable company and professor MCPHERSON presided
over the dancing. The various committees we're well
selected, and everything passed off very agreeably
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
Pesssnal Intelligence.
IKlnQl4 = = Wash ianf6nn

na)W 0anarA 6bsesm and star left the hetropoMtan
H0se yesterday for Washington, after having visited
yrsssss 70 attend The funeral o. the ase Major General
oumnW.
hotss ysstsTday-Hon A. stone Of Colonel J.
A. fvssdy q New York, and Andrew sheridan, cf ths
United States Army, n the Metropolitan
Senator AcDougan Of California, Hon Asher Tyler, o1
Elmra; Hon. A. B. Dsckinsoa, 4 Corning; Hon. P. L.
weshewn, OF Washington, Thurlow Weed, Albany, and
Colonel 3. 9. Allen, Of Loston, ct the Astor House.
mel Knsman and Dr. Shpman a the United States Army
and $. H. hcCOmb, q Delaware, at the ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

DHEUMATISM.-WHO HAS 1T
III Messrs. METTAM d COL cannot cxpreas what /
surered for the past years from Chronic rheumatism
thing seeming reach my until tried pair OF
Electro ualv anic Insoea and after short time enectu
cured hope those who are afflicted will try them,
Ind to their 10y have, permanent relief from year
pain. PETER CONNOLLY III East Twenty second
Price SI per mail. 81 IS Once, <29 Broadway. Send
circular.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

rrHoMAs r. A0NEw, 26O GREENWICH sTRE
i corner OF Murray. has again ssionished New YORK
Sy selling susass rsas 0onsrr sionr ams ioc M ao,s.
" cheaper ihan they can be bought BY The cargo Evsy
public for the thirty days. 10 make room for st
Wholesale and retail Cheap FOR
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
POLITICAL.


IYON r. T. MERRICK, or ILLINOIS WILL Ps
II lively speak before the Democratic Union Associa
their headquarters, SS2 Broadway OF Twenty
order Of the Committee on Public Meetings
LUKE ,. CozANs, PrsssdeI
ih,ns Hnns, 4 ~ oAsolss AsGan sscrss.riss
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

MADAME DEspARD, FEMALE PHYSICIAN. CRIa
M successfully ami skiifuiiy all disessea Nv r,eds
are reliable. Can ~ sent b mall 10 al par,a 10 io
avsune. opposie Eighth stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

TRANSFER OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTH
i western Rslw ay Company, No. Wall street New
York July q, isGs.fae coupons due August from the
Bay Extension bonds Of this Company will be paid aud
after that date, presentation at this onlce.
JAMES r. YOUNG, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

eos ss.Asn.-i>,sr. a LAnox got NJ coLossp
HZsD k~A~s Do s.Swsss III yl~ss a..
-1< sgs tss As-~~ sfspvet smS sssg,ss ~s,sl
ssT-s. Hr,.siyn rssy 1890 40 hssxA, ssks ~ -
s.fs.f 49, "a nsssfrirS " sasa y wsn.s- 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

L,OR SAbE-A VERY SUPERIOR TWO STORY ATTIC
IT and basement House. In Bergen square. Hudson coun
y J 10 feet front BY IS feet deep. with large bay win
and finished throughout the richest
modern finish. Neghbo hood strictly genee Cars from
the ferries every minutes fare Dot 81 by 10
and neatly laid out Location high dry and healthy Pros
low and terms For further particulars apply ~ ii
Pearl street, or address VIM. L. Allen Co., bsH So Pos
ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
spoRTiso.

Ifos sALE-rIIE sIoor YACHT ARIEL ~ ABotr
GftesH arxpinx esF tees mas wst4f @4rs
Chls let nishi STA ~ Va gsfses effsf
Ia .very psraiaf caa ~ s~en - sfotsrs shyas~
asy t-lyt galtAin losnG Tor ssfns hfgy - CALDWELL
sgOEhih. ~ Oh siip.
L,Ascfs BUTLER 80 , rrcK sLTP mas Arr
he fAgiss breeds fog sai@ saa sss- hsflsfs fnfsrl
10 sanFe r8fr ant 20 ftisf ~ tfr 49,
hatlsf ksw ~ors. 81 D~s beefaef. tfssl4, a. soss.
css far al siss.~-
LEX KALg-OxE HPirz DO. SMALL Still ryle.
in riars ssy. fsfn~fs ANAL Esef fsa Ysrs -
ss~ Iurd al paftst bfs sm3 Kt $3.50 90 = $50
vsfy AT fas fsrrmrs sgeh T~frsfs sEs 80.
Al ~ ~ lagssa brr@1 aAa @fHsaat -
isss Ca Il " hDassssh sffast, hfs tsg s1ssl Sus
JOINS oaA
L,oR sALg-THE sLooP rACnr AEIEf. OF Ayoffr
rfte@a oAs, srssins for fsss ate iu<nss
essus Owe f.s Als ~lta 81 ssss.sess 10 esa~g
sYsry ps-tsa@ Ca ~ - ~fr-s~rs f.-s eoas~.
ysrwy CIR, cspSlr rgans yDf Drnss setsr cALD
WELL OhktE, ~ Oh 80
IIAspsons LaskR AND unIrs roIsrsA Dog
sfhsse. go wsas1 ~ pshsr ss~ssrt res resy~ee.
~ yary -sss TIA 81 70 sigssa Mrs "a b~g
los sxs~. ss~ rsss
rrnKss SPLENDID prgrfrs rnsgr sosrHs of-D
j hntuftfs sttrk Ice fsie ~ 49, 49, ar~s
To- sass. ~iu - ssxht - sss 800 80 49,
- 49, 80 ~ 49, - -
80 tsss tss. ssrt asa1 ~ 49, - 49,
nEl ~. ktGxNOyD Al 81 ht~naen fwssA ~" SpAM&'G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

INTEREST NOTICE.-THE INTEREST ON THE MORT.
gage bonds OF the Toledo, Loganspors and Burlington
Railway Company due first Of August next win be paid at
the onlce OF NJ X Jesnp Co.. 30 Exchange pace. New
York and after that date OF the
coupons JOHN. g. KENNEDY, President.
Nrw Yoxx, July 80, 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

NEW YORK Hasi.iN AND ALBANY RAILROAD =
~ Trains si rreutf sisih Dot
~ 70 "A. ~. s,opyng at wnamssrias~ whiis FainK Bel
ford Srg.os f... 90 1A9ns nofh % Assay, senssisx
points neriL ssd west ~ cfoten fsiis So Ans
n. ~ the v N VIII ~ainfazys q rriNfHina
l.sss crosot Falls IA MoaasyJi Tor VAT rsiss'
sls sna pA 5s w. ana ~ ~ from w -
SO sissndsDP. CTosot yslh wIii. rsln, sas
wlllism2bgidks trains stop ~ stations ~
Plain. sP " sfoppinx al Wnte alh. sst.oss Bqrt
- Dover Returning %.vs Ahsa, lgA n. % srrvs o.
Northern ald WNttefu sfSTFrs ~ 4N
.hAtsam 10 ctoton yss $50 ssdfsra. wEng Falss asd
WnlaMsbf8d9e Dover Plans SIS ~. STOPPING ~ III
satioas norts 81 sne a. Whs Fsins ef0son rslls
Wtis ram. !. ~ =. ..vA~ ~ - - 80 u ~ VI
Plans saa kliAnAbG IA, trans sgp A. q rn4s
NJ siqIpins ~ Al stsug.s a y, iofs.s .g' snlsns
Pta~a Gp var AHsbri1.~ I'D Whlsx Falm.f a - !,
~ 81 sisilons nstafnng FAR waite ptAlsa 10 a
WsihAn sbflass ~ " = a ~ y ~ W 3 49, ~
stops ~ Al stAlop@. clgtpb Pals " styyia
~ - $4,000 nnFiL N au4 a. vi Et3fntbn19s
JouS nj EosifLL. SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

Nsw nvssIsg .rir,R-rpH sE~ yoHs ,yrs
sss~~s &swssss s~ss s~s~-ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

se.fs fosAss napdssrrA,rfs salp-ss.rr usssr sAf,s
Dsswess Haf Hoe. Drvius Gives Rst~s A. chsn.
sv.s rwseh smessns $50 sses.fsss ysessss
o's zik Issss1 s sn:- siosgsA =
,yz sHInIs AND COLLARS sADn 10 oaDgR
Aosss AIe lAsU ses~a u ns~is. lAsss ni Jssa
DrA~s~ 81 80 go nashs. ssA vssysos1i sM
nRy ooops cUEAr vos CASH --TsHrs HAroxy
~ W ~~sing sst~nssre All<rxfisss and ntrovsnfns
ny trssfy isr1~ ss1 Aort .a foy 49,
sss rssi viry e.ys of M ssrssi ssd ~Sf
~ Huuruss DIVES srtss~f r1*tr
,oshsr rb ssn<r nw- os~ss Al vsfr 30 80
b trc~s. stng Dee nio~1 10. ne
fcy ne xa.a IN ifH<~ wAfrpn LOCKWOOD
W. ~ Euibs ssvsa BrssAlvA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

Ii UDEos RIEER RAILROAD -IRAIss FOR Al
basy Troy the Norsh and west leave Chambers
az and 10 a N, and slA add 40 Or NJ andson san
days Up " from Thlrtisth fsGsus mar -
procured Al Any " ta~ oHces u wkHTcOffsr EAPHfNa
10 New Yors and Bfo1kyn, sni bsssAgs ehees.d ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

" rance Company, No: Wall street New York July 8,
hereby given that the books OF
10 the increased capital Of the North American Fire fnsu
rance Company at the Office Of the company.
No Wall and will continue open until the 10th day
Of August nsxt at which date the books Will be closed BY
order r. W. BLEECKER Secretary.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-10
Mystery OF the Human Hand.

Issuing from the wrist is that wonderful organ,
the human hand. " In a French book, }" SAYS Sir
Charles Bell, intended to teach young people phi
losophy, the pupil asks why the fingers are not of
equal length. The master makes the scholar grasp
ball of ivory, to show him that the points Of the
fingers are then equal. 1t would have been better
had he closed the finger upon the palm, and then
have asked whether they corresponded. This DIFF
ference in the length of the fingers serves thou
sand purposes, as in holding a rod, switch,
sword, hammer. pen, pencil, or engraving
tool, In all of which hold and freedom of ac-
tion are admirably combined" On the length,
strength, and perfectly free movements of the
thumbs depends, moreover, the power of the human
hand. To the thumb indeed has been given the
special name Polfex, from Latin yerb-meaning
to be able strong. mighty because of its strength
a strength that is necessary to the power of the
hand, being equal to that of all the fingers With
out the aeshy ball of the thumb, the power of the
fingers would be of no avail, and accordingly the
large ball formed by the muscles Of the thumb is
the special mark of the human hand, and particu-
larly that of a clever workman. The loss of the
thumb almost amounts to the loss of the hand
COnscripts, unwilling to in the army of
France, have been known to disable themselves ef-
fectualy by cutting off the thumb of the right hand
The loss OF both thumbs would reduce a man to a
miserable dependence. Nor should we overlook
another popularity were the tips of the fingers
and thumbs bony, instead of being covered with
nesn, many Things we readily DO would be abso-
lutelv impossible We now can take up readily
small, soft and round, a millet seed. or even o
particle of human hair, so exquisitely prehensive
are the human fingers. The nails are often of
special service-perhaps always in works of art
which require nicely of execution. Their sub
stance is just what is needed they are easily kept
at the precise length which answers every purpose
Had they been placed on the tips of the fingers
there would have been a loss of power but their
position ensures the highest efficiency.
An interchange of power for velocity which takes
place in the arm adapts the hand and fingers to a
thousand arts requiring quick or lively motions.
In setting up the type of this article, there have
N movements on the part of the compositor of
surprising rapidity to an ordinary observer, and
the execution OF performers on the pianoforte, as
well as on many wind instruments, is often aston
ishing; and to the nmble compliance of the fingers
to accomplish the purposes of the prestidigator are
to be attributed those wonderful feats of ugglery
which succeed in eluding the most penetrating
glance in the rapidity of their execution.-Er-
change.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-10
LAW REPORTs,

EOR SALE At THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of the Hawaiian Reports, comprising many of the
important Decisions and Rulings of the Superior
this Kingdom during the years ending with 1885, compiled
by GEORGE NJ. RoBERTsoN.
Price i've dollars bound in cali 6-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-10

Disemboweliing Custom among the in panese.
Any debtor unable to pay his creditors, and
thereby disgracing his family any robber sus-
pected, any assassin detected, or any one who has
received an insult, real imaginary, which cannot
be revenged, resorts to this ultimatum satisfying
thereby his own of honor, saving his friends
and relatives from any penalties which might
otherwise, on his condemnation before the law
courts, or other tribunals of justice or fashion,
have devoyed on his family, and going out of the
world in the most approved and scientific manner.
1t issRQt the mournful ceremony one might expect;
shos Mkpost say it is festival, and an occasion
of rejoitszs> The friends of the family and the
relations are often summoned to a collation.. The
best rice and saki are produced the wedding gar
ments are put on; and towards evening the
wretched victim of this cruel and false sense of
shame honor. calmly opens his vest, exposes the
abdomen. and disem bowels himself with sharp
pointed knife, making two cuts in the shape of a
The great art consists so nicely perform
ing the horrible operation that only the skin 10
opened, and the bowels, without being touched or
incised, protrude. l heard of one case at Naga-
saki, and there was the report of another at He
kedate, but at Yedo it is uot uncommon. Instead
of trying to prevent it, all the by-standers and
witnesses will applaud the devotion and courage
of the practitioner; and whatever may be the
cause or motive of his rashness it is against every
established principle in their miserable code Of
honor to interfere in the matter.-A Residence at
Nangdsaki.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-10

The time chosen for the issue of the procIama-
ton, though open to the general objection stated
by us last week, is nevertheless, in some other and
subordinate respects. well appointed. Itcould not
not whether they should next hear of the Confed-
crates in Pennsylvania or Baltimore. 1t follows on
the heels of Federal victory it is not wrung from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10


TIE Bazaar Committees met as appointed
on Tuesday the sth inst, in the parlors of
the First Presbyterian Church, 7. P. Handy,
Esq. in the Chair.
The three charities proposed to be aided
by the projected Bazaar, were carefully con-
sidered BY these Committees, to whom dis
cretiOnary power was given by the action of
public meeting of Nov. 3Oth, to appropriate
the proceeds of the Bazaar as they in their
united wisdom should direct.
In view of the larger demands of the SOL
diers families, to whom third of the sum
raised by Bazaar would be but q fraction
Of the amount required for their support dur
ing the winter,-and, consisting as
these Committees do, this charity second
to none, either general or local, they still
regard the question as one Of great moment,
whether the injury to the ward organizations
in shocking their active and bsns6csnt eff
forts by the promise of doubtful resource
from Bazaar, and thereby smbarrass future
efforts of their Committees, would not out
weigh any advantage which might accrue to
them from an Incorporation with the Bazaar.
Thus regarding the question presented,
these Committees deemed it prudent to drop
the soldiers families from this appeal and
conduct the Bazaar for the benefit Of the Or
phan Asylum and Soldiers Aid Society, Civ
ing three thousand dollars to the Asylum,
the remaining profits of the entsrp Use to the
Aid Society.
These committees would leave to the ward
organizations the city appropriation and the
county fund for the relief of the soldiers fam
lilies, believing that in this community their
wants can neither be overlooked nor lightly
regarded, and that every ward in the city
which is without local organization, will at
once adopt this plan of relief, and by their
, visiting committees and direct personal ap-
poals do more for the charity in question
than by any other plan which can be devised.
The meeting adjourned until Thursdsy
the 10th inst to convene at two O'Clock P. n.
in the same place.
I Rv nrdnr &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
[YEsFERDAY's DISPATCHKs.l J
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Repeal Of the $500 COmmuta-
tiOn Clause Recommended.
Fire in New York City.
Kidnapping Case In Toronto.
[TEsFERDAY's DISPATOHKs.l J
Kidnapping Case In Toronto.
PROM NEW YOaK,
Nsw YoRK, December Q.

NEw YORK, December 9.
Number 356 Broadway, wss destroyed
by fire last night The building was val
ued at SIS 900 fully insured, loss on stock
in the building $4,000, the stock in num-
Der 35S Broadway was damaged by water
to the oxteGt Of $4,000.
Times Washington Dispatch says, es-
tamates of the Secretary Of War are near
two millions less than last year. His re-
port will show on what view OF the war
this determination is based.
The memorial of Of c. W Csrregan, con-
testing the seat Of Mr.. Russell Thsyer,
and the memorial Of John Cline contest
ing the seat of Mr.. Lensrd Myers, all Of
Pennsylvania, was to-day presented in the
House by Mr. s. ]. Kendall and referred to
the Committee on Elections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.
rn" "

WAsHIEGToE, December ..
Special to the Times:
Provost Marshal General Fry in his re-
port will recommend to congress the
repeal of 800 dollar comutation clause in
the CONSUMPTION act. This will compel
every drafted man to furnish substitute,
or take his place in the ranks A cur
tailment list Of disability, which now ex-
empts persons from military service will
also be urged in Congress. There seems TO
be determination among the members Of
both Houses to abolish the commutstion
clause. Most bills thus far given notice,
look to this result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
The wny They LooIs at il.


The following we take from the Rich
mond Rhig, as showing not only the strait
to which they have come in the west but
also the desperation of their appeals to
the people to hold on a little longer;
UWhat is done, is done. We can bear
the disaster, and another Ike it. but not
many more. If Longstreet is cut off from
Bragg as be doubtless is, the trouble is
miEhIily complicated; for Grant will press
his advantages, and, il possible, destroy
FIRST one and then the other. All this is
clear nov TO the dullest observation it
was quite as clear to military minds f ON
the moment it was known that Bragg had
divided his army in the face of an able
General, who was rapidly being reinforc-
ed. Grant seized the occasion which
Bragg gratuitously made for him that is
eli.
"a However, Bragg is back upon the field
Of his great victory. His loss, we know
nOt; the morale Of his army, we know not.
( "a Admit that the one is heavy the other
bad: admit, too, that there is no help to
eeme from Longstreet. Take the case in
its worst aspect and prepare for it. That
Is the duty Of the President, the duty Of
Georgia, the duty Of sll. Georgia will
surely do her duty she has never failed
to do It. Win the President do his We
trust he will we may say we believe he
will for we have observed that it ever
requires the worst to come 10 the worst be-
fore che pressure that insures prompt 90.
tion begins to tell on the firm, stern ten.
per Of the Executive.
nMuch has been said about Gen. Bragg,
snd the hour may come when it will be
proper 70 say much more. But there il
notime for qusrreling now. First make
ready 10 repel Grant and Thomas, both able
men and then we may think OF preferrine
Z charges. II the army can not be made tC
resist the talents Of Grant and Thomas
without change Of commanders, in Heav
ems name, let il be done; let US give al
possible encouragement to the gallant ar
my at Chiekamauga-baekt them up sup
port them, Strengthen them, cheer then
with al thst busy hands and gratefu
voices can accomplish. By hook, or BY
crook, We must beat back the invader. W.
have done it before, and, by Gods help, vi
viii surely do it again. Let US bend every
energy-to that end"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
By order Of Committees,
LEGAL nECORD.
Oovar Or oor.os pIIas-wrDsrsDA1 A. n.

OouRT Or COMMON PLEAs-WEDNEsDAT A. n.
CIVIL BRAEoH.-0nly the Court in Nc. l.,
before Judge FOOte, did any business this
morning. In the case Of Maria Turner 90.
Willism Turner, the suit of the plaintiff, for
divorce, was granted, and the custody of her
children allowed her. The causes assigned
are neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and ha-
bitual drunkenness. The case of Means.
Clark & Co. %. Geo. WOrthington was on
trial, Backus & Noble appearing for the
plaintiff, s. j. Andrews and eanheId 4
Adams for the defendant. The suitis brought
to recover the value of half-intsrest in two
canaI-bOats, and the damages are laid at
$4,000.
CEDuEAL BRGEcH.-The Court this morn
ing delivered an opinion in the Diksman di-
vOree case, granting a divorce to the defend
ant. 1t appears that Daniel Dikeman is the
plaintiff in the case but the divorce was
granted to Mrs. Dikeman.
The motion for new trial in the Sanford
case is being heard this morning. Mr.. Rid
die was speaking, for the motion, when our
reporter let the room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
MORNING LEADER.
THURsDAY nOnNING DEC. 10. 1858


short time sgo, a few COpperhead
Students OF Michigan University thought
they would give a little notoriety to the
blessed martyr by inviting him TO address
adelegation Of them at Windsor. This ad-
dress was paraded with great flourish Of
trumpets through all the Democratic press,
9 from the World to the Crisis. For a time
they began to think that education and
modern democracy we're allied. The few
traitorous students, Z" the black sheep in
every hOck," have been most wholesomely
exposed, and their attempt to attach a
Copperhesd stigma to the University has
failed.
Or December 5tb, more than seven hun
dFed students, nineteen-twentieths Of all,
met and passed decidedly set of vigorous
set Of resolutions, among which are the
following:
AND WHEREAS, Certain members of this
University have so lightly regarded the
honor and reputation Of our noble and
patriotic institution IS to bring disgrace
upon its name and theirs, by going upon
gratulasion to an Acknowledged Traitor /;
Therefore be itresolged, That in this peril
Gus struggle Of the Republic there can be
but one impulse among her loyal citizens
and that 10 overthrow Treason at Home,
abroad, everywhere, by any stroke Of pol
ioy best calculated to serve the interests
Of the nation, and that he who would Grip
pie the war power is guilty of Moral Trea-
son; and although he has not the courage
to rise in srms against his country, he no
less deserves the execrstions Of all pstri-
OTIS as q traitor.
ResolUed, That we regard the former ef-
forts Of C. L.-Vallaudigham to disable the
Government in its exertiOns to crush trea-
s0n-by expressing sympathy with rebel
lion-by eonniEing with its instigators-
by declaring the war on the part of the
Government as an unholy crusade against
the South-by refusing to relieve the wants
Of cur soldiers-by stigmatizing them as
incendiaries and assassius ing
resistance to the constitutional measures
Of the Government adopted for the preser
Nation of its life and the maintenance of
Its liberty, as traitorOus, and justly calling
forth the sentence Of bsnishment inflicted
upon him.
RssolUed, That we censure the conduct Of
the members OF the University who were
connected with the recent ovation, giUea
on .Jorsign soil to the exiled traitor, c. L.
r. Vsllsndighsm, as an act Of Wsnton disre-
gard Of their duty to their country in its
hour Of trial
Resolped, That we feel deeply concerned
and justly indignant that the University
Of Michigan, whose unfinching support
Of the Union has been so proudly sttested
BY its long army list" and the untimely
sacrifice Of many of its noblest and most
promising sons, should be brought under
the unmerited censure of the press Of other
States by the i'll concerted holiday freak of
thirty five (e5) idle adventurers, seeking
notoFiety through such disloysl demOnstra-
tOns; and who represent neither the in
telligenee, honor, nor patriotism Of the
eight hundred (s00) men who constitute
is membership.