davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

kK eos LIGHT sXJu RsNJz TO DHxWKY b
iva ELUEH.-Hsvmg ctsr!sred tho fine aud
e,mnodioas Stssmsr V8ST POINT, commanded
HowE, W. will make @ aEkND MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION THURSDAY EVENIFH, key
Ssh tzsviug her vshacf st 0oeket.s a. y O'Clock,
- DREWEY'h HLUfF, remaining to A,i"w VIII
tUE' 10 tase nloonisn, Wow Of Ito Biz fl and lis
&C. .t:bcstiols; sso, the ganolsts RlchVlond Nsii-
Genicu5, and o!hers lying Ia tho majestic JAmss.
There will b vplscdia HrN Band to perform on
the OCCASION with Cosillon Nusie, giving an Cp.
por!u0:iy to the v:sisoTa CT dsncrg. Wkh nice 70.
freelmerts ,s.a, and ythng pisxa ng to the
eye snd delightful 10 the tai To- hopig to Dc able
20 give general satisfaction 81 thoss who I'M y tako
"trip by moonlight.
Tickets. sami.sin5 gentleman End two ladies,
S.. my Is Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

EDUBIIC sALE.-Dy consent CT parties, aud In
I purstisncs Of q deed OF trust from Robert
smith aud wits, and duly recorded Will sell at
Alton Depot, on THURSDAY. tho 9th of Jane
next to the biyhe,i bidder tract OF land VI about
lao acssa, adjoining Alton Depot, on tbs Va Central
Railroad, IL Qeson county. The land Ii of good
qis'i:y, with plenty O! timber, good Dwelling.
house, with sarsn rooms likewise dls:iiltYy capa
bio OF using IL 5ushe's Of ain per dsy, with pen
- CO ius Asii tixiuree complete 1t is good Et1nd
;or tavern anc store. Possession eivsu ilnusdi-
Atsly.
TIRES CASH. or to suit PURCHASERS
uEo EAZR3W, Trastee.
EYrA. the ssnio lime aid place, uadsr lesd Of
t;as. :ccIl Robert Smith xnd wife, will cell to
tbs highest bidder tie "As,op Property, lot lodiog
TIE dspo: store house dwelling houas and oihsc,
with % acssB Il land aiischsd nearly all Ia original
gTtw.h Thi::s good q. and for ouFnesa ana tho
land bslng OK good quality makes 1t desirable sis.
uatian. Possession given ns1ef ,.ely.
fERMs--,Jash OF 20 suit aJrchassra
my s3-ls* D HAESSR0U0H. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

T UsT or SPOLEA-0us Of my pocket .
i CEAOK drawn by VIM lawn, u 4 y X. on
Ias u Tressury, tor ff.J.tlx hundred and eighty.
s,ysa doilars sad Risy cents. (S5 6S7 So No i6o.
IA, m.nt Of the same has been stoppsd. The dader
win 10 Ebera.ly rewarded BY leaving Il al the
American Hote.. said Check 10 made psyable ~
me or bssree. Imy s5-2.'1 NV AHkAx2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

~ WE are saiAoriEsl 10 sneonp - II q
~ EKlGGS c cs4dldate 70 rsu sssnt TIE
oetasy oI Clarke x tho Isxt Eoass Of (VaJ Dels
s@.ss, 7ly 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

4 kl0O SELEJT kALL-
O BY Prof or MAUR BINGHAM.
as els Dancing Academy, Hontioslio Hall, Broad
street. tes ween 9Th and TIL ON
WEDNESDAY,. Nay S7,h 1853.
HANAagR.-rrof 3iagaxn.
fICKsTs OF hDAisslON.-0en, ieme1, e5, with
the privilege Of two Ladies'.
The tickets can 10 procured VI tho Hail every
dsY from ths hour OF II A "A 10 II.
A fns DkHD viii 10 In attends nc,.
D,v 33--4SH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

E.S. COZ = J GOODWIN will be Garpeitsd At
~ the snsuiDg election fog g reat 10 the Con.
isGsraas Consress from lac "a Congregation al DIS
siss. Uis hisnda and those sha desise a aoud
representative ara s4racs.ly soicitsd 20 give him
tno's sappoft. my Is -il.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

LNOE DIE ~ Y'S BLUE
NEW ARaANaXHE EMF.
TWO DAILY TRIPS
90 sad aitsr MONDAY. May 25.h. the Eteana.'
SCHULTZ O,pt D HILL, will make her dali y
trips TO Drewrya HlcG, Sc follows: Leave tho
D,ck gates, foot Of a6:h ctr se., Ct A II and +
II; leave the Bluff at II II and Pr.
Fare for tho round trip, ONE DOLLAR.
For The accommodation O. thosS who ars on.
gagged dating the wsoS the boat will mako On
7EIe only tu Sundays, leaving 81 4 r II.
Inv S3-5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

KS~ W EOHiNE0z, EsQ, will ts vosea for
- - ucxxtsbio OK the ascond Disslis. Of Hen.
;seo eonaty. 70 supply tie vacancy occasionea hy
'Ac fcs'saasion OF John W Cole, Ksa
EAEY VC7GRS OF THE
my 22- G.* sSGrGan nIgr1yfIr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

W To THE UIfIZENS or EEMRiC0
S>s COUNTY, respectfully aunonnoe mrss f.,
candidate 70. see: IN thu nex. House o. D. IA
g..es II eiset@a, p.sags myssE 10 a.rva Won
faithfully. Eao,ion. as.a Of i.sy. E.specsfo' IL,
Ely io-eSoot@ q j CAEV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

TNEX Lax ELY nk;aROA5 to DO gold II THAR
.o:te q Ii on nOEDA1. lst day OF June
,InAt being Charlotte Court dayO e public auo'
ton undsr q decree Il Ooait.
my 2i-9t' II AontSN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

CE.LL FAak III cHasxA2FIELD COUN.
- TY, On TIA ROAD LEADING TO THA
C0U2fLOUSs, RBVEN HILHS FROM EA6.
Jeremiah Earcuek, will to sod, at auction, on
THURSDAY, ssh Nay, a. II o'clock A n, upon
.ie premises as acres Of the uast wherein be re.
sides situated above stated, half q lie from the
railroad and sdjoining the lands Of kessrs Nun.
naIly Gil, Wiafree, sad others. It has ppon 1t an
old houss, with "a spring near by. About 10 acres
sro cleared. The balance Is in woods. xhe coil 10
COED. II desired it will be sold privately.
TERMS TO suit purchasers
myo2 ID NILEIAEa AGct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-26

R9s uRNRY 4 WISE,
s>E FOR GOVRRSCR OF VIRGINIA.
fhow sour pyprseiRtsoii election day Of the SEE.
vices o! this greatest sad best Of Iasn.
my 2l-7ts VOX pOptlLy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
Coming 10 the oonfesslone,,
REom &c london gimn.

Between the North and the South tbe,a
is at this moment raging controye e.r.S
which goes as deep as any contrSS 10y =.
can INTO the elementary principles Of hu-
MAJ! man nature, and the sympathies and an
91pat5les' which in so many men supplv
the place OF reason and reflection. The
North n, IS for Freedom the South is for
Slavery. The North is for freedom Of
ossssS.asslOnS the-Soath- represses freedom
OF discussion with the tar.brush and the
pine tagot The South has become enams
orea OF her shame Free labor Is denonn-
seo as degrading and disgraceftll: the
honest triumphs of the poor man who,
y .s, nus way to Independence are treat
60 With scorn and contempt, ga.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
a Maior-Geperal.
Hoy the vlrglnl& boys In the Arm

~ H
HOW the VlrglniR Boys In the Army
vote on the New State Question. :
1esteFi non letter received from Clark,burg,
The Commissioners appointed to take
t mes soldiers vote Of this district, returned
day on the same day they took the vote
OF the two companies. Il and P, 9Th Val
at present stationed here, amounting ~.
lso votes for the amended Constitution, to
none against it. The sums total cast Tins
far by parts of the ID, Sd ana stb yirp mis-
and three companies of the 9Th Va! are
- 40 !or aud Is against the amended Cons
s sui, The sixth (about 1860 strong. !
o %,.'' III !. Is confidently expected, not cast
Constitution. Thus you see, the soIdisra
TO Jeh- Davis Co., as yet, and the Io1 9O.I
t tS.5 war continues, the stronger viii be
I9eir attachment aud love for tue poo5 I'D
Union. and the more bitter their o Sst ,o,9
towards the traitors at home. zee = gu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26


and republican Government MUST be main.
tafned, the glorious dag of our fathers saltst
hoat rinmphaatly over every State Capt.
toll, aud traitors must be brought to JUS
tice.
. kesotUed, That weshaye no, more symps-.
thy dor traitors in the North than for arm.
ed traitors in the South; the former, through
fear of punishment and the odium which
must forever attach to traitors aud treason,
seek cloak for their villainy in partisan
politics. while the latter are exasperated
by talsehoods or.dragged into the fields of
battle bysaz conseripti ion more terrible than,
any that has ever marked the history of
any tyrant.
Resolped, That Gray Backs" in the ren-
eliarmy aud "Bntternuts' in the North, are
alike the enemies of human progress; the
one class being in open rebellion, and the
other "aiding and abettiug."
ReSoluea, That we look npon the effort
of certain class of politicians in the
North to embarrass the administration,
depreciate the National currency aud drive
us into the humilatiug alternative of ask
ing for an armisticeor offering terms of
Ecompromise with armed rebels, as an in.
suit tothe brave men of our army, and an
indiguity to the ashes of the great, good
men who have offered their blood as an
oblation on the altar oftheir country.
ResOlvsd, That there is but one condi-
ton on which We hope for peace, aRd that
is, the unconditional conquest aud subiu.
CATION oftthe South, the repossession by
the National government fall its property
and the universal Acknowledged of its
rightful authority and if peace were of
fered on any other terms zoe you'd spurft Il.
ResoLUe6, Thatwe fully endorse the war
policy of the President, the vigorous pros.
ecution of the war, the emancipation of the
slaves of rebels, aud the exercise of every
means within his grasp for the speedy sup
preston of therebellion. Rebels have no
rights that we are bound to respect except
the right to die as telonS and murderers.
ReSOlVed, That while we are exposing
our lives to the perils ofthe army, we hold
allimen as enemies who, by word or deed,
aid or abet the rebels in arms: and after
we have silenced the last battery in the
South, we hope to return aud consigu the
"butternuts" and ''copperheads" of the
North to the tomb of the Capulets.
On motion of Lieutenant Colonel Scott
the report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted. -
Isig On motion, resolved that the Wheeling
Iqtelligencer, Cincinnati Commercial Pitts.
burg Gazette, Chronicle and, Dispatch, and
Washington (Pa,) Reporter aud Tribune,
be requested to publish the proceedings i
this meeting, Id s, - -
a. PEETfcosr, Lieut., sec'y. y
] =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
INC OhoIce To.Dny.

The secessiontsts have declared their in
teution of counting every uncast vote to-
day as vote on their side against the new
State. Is there single Union man will
ltDg to be found in such company to day 2
Whether he wills it or not his vote will be
claimed by the secessionists if he stays
away from the polls.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
Gen. sigel's Lctter-als Creed.


An immense Union meeting was held at
the Cooper Institute, N. Y, last FRIDAY
evening. Among other distinguished men
Gen. Sigel had been invited. He could
not attend, but sent the following letter
the reading of which was received with
great enthusiasm:
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20, 1863.
81 cannot be present atsthe inauguration
OF the Loyal National League this evening.
but send my best wishes, and REQUEST
you to enroll my name among its members.
81 believe that the self-preservatiou of
tue North and the preservation eff repub-
Ilcan principles on this continent, have
made this war on the part of the United
states government necessary, aud that
there can be no rest until our arms have
triumphantly established the rights of man
and the maJesty Of the law over the whole
South. =" "Ol'
All the talent and energy. the wealth
and resources Ofthe people should he In ia
on tue altar of the nation; aud if the Gov
ernment will employ all these agencies and
trust In men of energy and character. up-
teuered by petty jealousies. to break the
ranks Of the enemy in front aud at home.
this war will be speedily ended.
We must have the sharp sword as we'll
as the sharp pen-the strong arm as veil
as the strong and fearless mind. to helm ma
in the terrible struggle. The people must
awaken those who sleep, aud stir nm those
VINO are creeping along instead of march !.
ing onward with self-relying boldness.
~ believe in the Monroe doctrine !, ,ba
Bntler code, in the Presidents proclama.
ton, in the good will and perseverance, of
tue people, ia the undaunted courage of
our volunteers, in the final yintiication of
the honest, the just aud the brave in the
liberation of the down trodden aud the
slave, and in the overthrow aud death of
tae southern oligarchy.
Respectfully, F. S1GEl,
q Major Rnrn.a1 .,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
The Copperhe.d pI.n

About once week there is meeting of
the Vallaudigham club in the city of New
York, which is addressed by Copperhead
orators; at which resistance to the lawsis
inculcated; the President is Kissed, aud
those who favor an unconditional sup.
preston of the rebellion are denounced as
niggerheads, fanatics, or by any other name
that the speakers think most likely to in
flame partisan hatred in favor of JEFF, Davis
aud the men who are numbering our sol.
diers and trying to overthrow the Govern
ment.
AT a meeting of the club Mr.. voorhees,,
representative in Congress, made
speech, the point of which is in these
words: "When the Government went out.
side of the limits of law, then force should
be met by force" Such words have but
one meaning and intention. They mean
simply: "Wheu the authorities do anv
thing which you do not like, then, nv
friends, arm and resist them. JEFF, Davis
is falling to fasting and praying. He has
no longer any hope but in civil war at the
North. The entire course of the Admins
tration is unconstitutional and Illegal
Therefore, good Copperheads, strike home. !"
But lest there should be any doubt what
Mr.. Voorhees, means, Mr.. Fernando Wood
explains. He said on the same evening at
Stamford, in Connecticut, that /" the Con-
scFiption Act is unconstitutional, aud if he
were elected Governor of Connecticut not
man should be forced from the State
BY the act without walking over his dead
The New York Herald of the next morn
ing vigorously set forth the exact copse.
essences and character of thus proposition
of Mr. Voorhees,, as explained by Fernando
Wood. Let every man who is in favor of
the Union, of the national supremacy. and
of obedience to law, consider it,-Er-
change.
When such reckless, bigoted. and mar
row sighted and brawling demagopues as
Yallandigham and Pendleton of Ohio.
ben Wood, BOBBY Brooks, aud their con-
tederates, begin to preach the doctrine of
resistance TO President Lincoln and the
doctrine OF submission to jeff. Davis. it is
at least due to the community that the
tendencies of their absurd and dangerous
instructions should be exposed. They
| counsel resistance to the laws. LET nc
suppose that here and there these Copper
head apostles of mob law succeed in Sc
curing body of adherents resolved upop
resistance TO the CONSUMPTION. The Gov
ernment undertakes to enforce the law: a
bloody collision ensues the contagion of
resistance spreads throughout the ranks of
the party infected, and civil war, with all
its fearful consequences, is inaugurated at
our own doors. Under such state of
things what citizens property, home, or
life would be secure? What family would
De safe from night to night against the in-
trusion of a gang of hungry rutf1ans and
wholesale sPoliation? And with the loyal
States in this horrible condition, how
would it be possible to prevent the break.
log up of our armies in the field, the occu.
patton of our national Capital by JEFF
Davis, and the absolute destruction of the
Government of the United States7p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
emancipation ln 0Tie.o1rI

The emaucipatiOnists are in right down
earnest. Notwithstanding the failure of
Congress to pass a bill paying for the slaves
of the State, aud Notwithstanding the EN-.
barraSsmeuts in their own Legislature from
the division OF the emancipation members
into cliquss, they are determined to push
on the scheme at once. They are reorpap.
king throughout the State, aud casting
aside the former distinctions of "Charcosls''
and "Claybanks" will henceforth unite
their whole strength for the grand work
before them. A bill is passing through
the Legislature for new State Convention
to consider gradual emancipation, and the
friends of the measure are eOn6deutit will
be carried, whether the National Govern.
meut helps or not, The rebel sympatbizers
in the State see that it is no use to strur.
gle against the course of events, and are
selling ont aud quitting the State. They
will be replaced by loyal men, with an in
teFest in the freedom Of the State, and thus
the good cause will be strengthened.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
THE CLOSE OF THE CONTEST.

To-day ends the long contest for the
New State.
The result is not doubtful. Tbeamended
OOnstitutiOn will be ratified by one of the
most overwhelming majOrities ever given
for any Constitution in any State of this
Union.
The result is just as certain as if the
votes were already counted.
We hail the great promise of to. day as
ono of the prOyidences of this war. From
the beginning it was one OF the incidents
that were to grow out of it. Two years
ago no man could see how the manifest
destiny of West Virginia ever was to be
fulfilled. To day we see it very plainly.
We presented the picture before the world
of a people wedged in between two great
free States-beiug in every respect, save our
form of government. like those two States.
Aud yet how world wide was the difference
in our condition and theirs. They we're
POPular-prosperou enterprising-iutel.
MISUNDERSTANDING in all their
ideas, and in all their industries, and in
all their relations to life. We we're not
We were COmpressed-we had a Chinese
shoe on our feet-we were seemingly for
biddeu to grow. There was no helper that
any man could see. Thousands knew and
felt our destiny; but how to get out from
under the dead weigbt-how to escape
from our foreign dominiOu-how to be
given start and chance in the world
was the problem that no man could solve.
The problem is solved now. The result
of our taskmasters from whom two years
ago We saw no escape, has set us free
They have not achieved their coveted free.
dom but we have. The reward to us and
the rstribution to them are politically
fitting and impressive. Who can doubt
the hand of an overruling Providence in
our release? Who can doubt the destiny
upon which we enter this dayf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
To Voters.

All citizens who have resided within the
limits of the proposed new State one year
aud the county thirty days, are entitled to
vote to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
Brooke county Meeting.

At New State Meeting of the citizens,
ofathe Fowler District, on Monday EVENING"
the 23d of March, atsfthe iStone School
House, 81, Crea was chosen President, and
William Fisher, Secretary.
Speeches were dellveredab by Rev. D. Herr
yey, Senator Gist, james. HerYey and F.
Scott, celebrating on the advantages which
will accrue to the people of West Virginia,
upon the ratification of the amended Con-
stition; as it most surely will be, upon the
26th of this month: AfterSwhich the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
ResOiUed, LIST. That West Virginia is
largely indebted to her citizen soldiers in
the army of the Uuites, for her. present POI
sitiou as a State, aud that their almost
unanimous voice in favor Of the establish.
ment of free and independent State,
proves not only their patriotism, but their
high position as men of intelligence.
Cd. That the Union must aud shall be
preserved, and that West Virginia has
furnished men, whose fixed purpose it is to
put down treason everywhere, at home
US we'll as in the country at large. %"
Sd. That the general government should
be sustained, and that those persons who
are constantly finding fault with the Ma:
| tional government and is measures, regard
less Of our own and their own interests, are
wolves in sleeps clothing. and only want
the proper time and place to develop fully
their hostile aud reasonable action.
4th. That there is no neutral ground in
this war, and that he who is not for us is
against US.
9th. That traitors aud cou spiFators
against either the State or Federal govern
ments, deserve the fate of Judas or Bene-
dict Arnold .' so'1Fs.
9th. That the government, both Federal
and State, belongs only to the loyal men
of the country.
7th. That we will secure in every hon.
orable way, the success of the New State,
aud we would advise those persons whU
make such howl about being debarred
from the expression of their opinions, to
examine whether they have any except
those which are disloyaI.
9Th. That these resolutions be sent to
the LntslIigencey and Herald for publication
At about IL O'Clock, the meeting adj
journed. New State men are enth usiastic
for its success.
h, GAIA, President.
". FISHER, Sec'y. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
ome.al Returns Of the soldlera, Vote

AS far as heard from officially the SOL
diers vote on the New State question is
1880 for, and 20 against the amended
Constitution, viz:
10 the district East of the Blue Ridge
6s2 for and against. West of the Allie
gheny mountains and North of the Valley
of the Big Kanawha 1873 for and 90
against.
1t is supposed thatthe army vote will be
about 5000 for and 10 or so against the
New State.
No votes except of those who were when
enlisted residents of the territory included
10 the New State have been received.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26

A private letter received from Mounds.
vile last night concludes as follows:
sand so the Press is dead. suppo.a
the yenomous reptile, after the bruisip1 Il
got from New State men, recoiled and bit
itself, aud died from the poisonous elects
z OF tts own bite. Il sptang up like spar.
row grass, and died like great jaeEass.
The seeesh and Butternuts look blue here.
Our New State men are gathered on the
streets, and almost impatient for the NOR
roW-the day Of political days to Western
YIrginians,
AS did not intend to write moral a..
say when ! commenced, will close By
hoping that your county may beat MAJ.
shall, but do not want any other county
TO dot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
REMOVAL,
CUSTOM HeUsE, wuEELINe. va, /
TO THE VOTERS,

MILITARY OFFICERS AID SOL.
DIERS IN THE LIMITS on TFIR
PROPOSED VIEW STATE or WEST
VIRGINIA. % y
II HAVE learned within few days past, that GER
tain parties who are opposed to the formation Of
the New State OF West Virginia, are industriously
circulating report that 1t will be dangerons fSr
those opposed to the New State to the coming
election account of apprelended violence film fI
soldiers who may be at the different precncts This
report is intended for mischief and Is circpIate5 NV
politicians who, short time since suunose5 theSy
could defeat this great measure long and ardentIv
desired by the people of West Virginia. But when
those politicians went among the people they found
such great unJ ntmtty OF sentiment in favor OF the
NEW STATE, that they abandoned the clntest-and
to cover inglOrtous retreAt-put the above repoF
loyal among us deeper .tred If possible ae.inst
the Patriortc Union soldiers who defending their
families and property from rebel violence. 1Ei
Now lest any person may be misled by these per.
sons hereby inform the people there shall be fair
and unmolested election held for the purpose of tax
ing the vote on tbs sAmended Constitution" of the
New State, at the time appointed by the
To secure this end, earnestly ask the Colnnnud-
ants OF Posts where soldiers are stationed syylere
elections to be held to take great care that ali
who desire to vote on the day OF election may have
tue prtEilege unembarraSSed from any source
From thu untt0rm courtesy with which have here.
totore been treated by the COmmandants of tie
united states forces, from Oficers OF all grades [
ms 5sSTest with great confidence that it will
the soldier who has given the earnest of his ATTACKS
ment for liberty and free institutions by going into
the union army will most gladly protect every freq
man IN the enjoyment OF his franchise fustea OF in
ttmidat1ng him. ~ ~ - -
mar2SAt T. II. PETRPoINT, Governor.