davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
The Decisive Battle of the Fourth.
~ GETTYsBuRa. July 4. via
BALTIMORE, July 5-2 A. NJ.


BALTIMORE, July 5-2 A. M.
Our victory is complete. Lees army
is utterly dcmoralizcd and flying to the
mountains. The most desperate bat
tie of the war was fought yesterday
with results most glorious The enemy
attacked us on the right left and CEN
ter, and were repulsed at all points
with frightftl loss. .'' .s
They retreated to the mountains last
night under cover ofthe darkness. 1"'
Plcasanton with his cavalry is har-
RAISING them ut day break this morn
ing.
Their loss is probably 10000 killed
aud wounded and 10000 to 10000 pris.
Oners.
We have lost very heavily in killed
and wounded, and have recaptured
most of the prisoners taken by the
enemy. General Sickles is doing fine
ly. He was conveyed to Iittlestown
on litter, by men of his old brigade,
thence coming to Baltimore by special
train. Brigadier General S. X. Gra-
ham ofthe Sd Corps, was wounded in
the groin; Brigsdier General Weed, Of
the 5th Corps, mortally; ,BrigadierBara
low of the 18th Corps,is wounded Brig
adler General Zook, of the I'd Corps,
was killed; Brigadier General Powell,
Of the 1st Corps was.killed Scores Of
field Officers have fallen, whose names
will be sent tomorrow Among the
rebel prisoners captured, is General
Barksdale, who is also wounded.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
DOdRine the Issue,

The Oopperhead press everywhere,
fearing to go before the people with
Vallandigham's record, are endeavor-
ing to dodge the real issue, and are
claiming that Vallandlgham's princi-
pies are not in the contest, and that
the true issue is whether or not the
Government shall be allowed to arrest
and punish citizens by military author
Iity. The true issue in Ohio is War
to sustain the Government and restore
the Union, or dishonorable peace and
separation Let it be constantly kept
before the people that Vallandigham is
the leader of the peace men and the
representative of their principles, viz
anti war, peace, ard separation,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
GLAD TIDINGS!
THE GLORIOUS AND FoREvER.To- BE -cELE
BRATED FOURTH OF JULY
vICKsBURG CAPTURED WITH "a, 900
PRIsONERsi
Lees Army Routed and Almost Destroyed

Our readers will see by the dis
patches published elsewhere that du-
ring the last week the most signal
and splendid success has everywhere
attended the Federal arms. In one
short week the back bone of the enor-
nous Copperhead has been broken,
and, like other reptiles, it will live in
the tail only till sunset, and then die
the death from which there is no ros-
direction. - '."'| poi
On the lst inst, the confident and
ragged hosts of Ices Army assaulted
portion of Meade Army at Gettys-
burg, and were repulsed Mcade's
whole army coming up, a series ofbat1
Ties cnsued until the Fourth, when Ice
began rapid retreat, pursued by
Meade, with the hope of escaping across
the Potomac. His loss lis reported at
10000, besides 5000 by desertion,
Generals Couch, Schenck, and Heint.
zleman have joined Meade, and the
latest Intelligence is that a battle is
going on at Williamsport, where our
forces overlook those Of Lee, who IL
unable to cross on account OF the de
struction Of his pontoons and OF the
rise in the river His army will prob'
ably be captured, or at least so com
pletely routed and utterly defeated as
to bc unable to oppose any more ,ro-
sistance TO the advance of the Potomac
Army. iva Jos ifs .n0 t ~
Official dispatches have also been
received announcing tho surrender Of
Vicksburg on the 18th, with H,0OC
prisoners. unu a1a ..I u luii'
On The Fourth, ten thousand rcbel'
under Holmes, Price and MarmaddISc
made an attack Oh Helena, Ark They
were repulsed by Gen. Prcntlss an'
one whole brigade captured. noIr.
1--WE have no information of the man
ner inwhich Rdsecrans celebrated thu
Fourth, but expect every day to hem
that about that date there was an i'm
meuse celebration and procession
with banners, music, cannon and mil
itary display, at Chattanooga .
Ever-glorious Fourth of July th'
day of our destiny aud the evil day t.
all our enemies, the day ofournationa
birth and now tho day of our nationo
salvation Henceiorth the American
people will have almost asuperstitiou
veneration for the Fourth Of July
There is something, after oil, in n mcr
day, and we believe that tho spirit q
that day was equal to arc-intorccmen
Of 1900 men to Meade's Army 7',if
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09

If were not for profound contcmpt
anda righteous Indignation, if the two
can exist together we should withall our
heart commisseratc the sneaSing and
wretched Buttcrnuts. While Union
mon, Republicans and Democrats, are
rejoicing over the splendid victories
achieved by our arms, the Butternuts
gather together with long faces, gnash
their teeth and are too sullcn and
gloomy TO talk to each other.
After the news of Mcnde's victory
one of them walked into the grocery
Of Union Democrat in Lancaster, and
observed that he couldn't rejoice. -
Would you like TO see our boys whip
pod?' asked the Union man. "Oh no y
said tho Buttcrnut, "but hate 10 see
our party go do'cn" Another went up
and down the streets on Monday, sigh
ing dad news bad news" Another
observed that ho couldn't rejoice when
80 many Of our brave boys were kill
cd, Soft and bleeding hcartl Tender,
hearted and touching excuse for not
rejoicing
Major Cox, chow did he get the title
of Major p refused to allow the unior
Sunday School to hold picnic in hi'
grove, or eveuto pass through it to tn,
grove opposite, thus compelling the
children to walk n mile further along
the hot and dusty road. The Sunday
School, like the Church is ofcourse NJ
Abolition institution
A few weeks ago Il resolution was
adopted by the School Board, u major
Iity of whom are Buttcrnuts, prohibit
ing prayers and the reading of the Bi
bic ipl the High Schools of tho city
Praying for the Union is of cours
partizan, and the Bible is an Abolition
book Moreover the Bible says; Err
I, 2G' "Whosoeycr will not do the Ia,
Of thy God, and tie iap Of the King, lo
Judgment be executed speedily apo
, him, mhethr Il be death, or to ban
0 iShmeat or to coqfScdtion Of goods, or
d Imprisonment Now isn't the Bib
h unconstitutional? Isn't it unconstitr
tional to Danish, or imprson, or col
fiscate the goods ofrebels, and of thos
who give them "aid and comlort?P
l. Go on. Bite yourselves and die,-
n You broke the back of your party b
10 taking on the load of slavery, and no
t. you take on sympathy with treasC
y and opposition to the Christian ChuC
A. and the Bible, and if this load. do
Of not crush you utterly, then the peop
W are neither yirtuous nor intelligent,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
Rsy. Van Anda,. sermon.

Rev Mr. Van Anda, delivered
powerful sermon on last Sunday,
abounding in facts, arguments and
scriptural proofs, on the duty of Chris
tians 10 sustain the Government A
number of citizens have joined in the
request for its publication, and Mr.,
+, Van Anda has consented, 1t viii ap.
pear in the Gazette, next week, and We
request the public TO wait and not tC
listen to anything which may be sale
agaipstit, by the enemies of the Churcl
and tho friends Of Satan, 4, ,,m,-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
PUen,s RECORD.

GEO. E. PuGH, the Cepperhead can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, is the
Copperhead champion of free speech.
He declared in his speech before the
Convention that the only issue before
the county, was whether or not the
Government should be allowed to ar
rest such men as Vallandigham. And
he advised resistance -foreible resist
anco, if necessary-in the following
words
"Don't holla and repent tomorrow.
1t was easy for them to holla without
responsibility. Say what you mean
and stick to it. Let each man take
counsel of his own heart, and come to
the resolution that this thing must be
stopped, peaceably if possible, but stop
ped It must be. Don't talk about it.
Do it and maintain it at all hazards.
Somebody must meet the issue. y
Now, let us see how consistent he is
in defending Z" free speech when it
affects his brother Butternuts, the slave
holders. In 1855, when an Army was
employed to force slavery upon Kan
sas, and to keep the people from ex-
pressing their will at the ballot box,
the following was adopted as one Of the
sections of the Kansas code:
"If any free person, by speaking Oh
by rriting, assert or maintain that per,
sons have not the right to hold slaves
in this territory, or print, publish
write, circulate, or cause to be intro
duced into this territory, written
printed, published, or circulated in this
territory, any book, paper, magazine
pamphlet or circular containing any
denial of the right to hold slaves in the
territory, such person shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and punished by i'm
prisonment at hard labor for term o.
not less than two years.
George Il. Pugh was then a member
of the United States Senate, and dc
Tended this code in speech, printed il
the appendix to the CongresSiona
Globe page G19, May 26, 1856. H(
thus defended tho infringement o
" free speech by the Legislature
elected for Kansas by border rufiian
from Missouri:
Z" Sir, / regret the necessity for sucl
legislation, but wherever slavery exist
as an institution, laws Of that charac
ter must be adopted.
He is q Union man on condition tha
the party to which he belongs shal
keep eternal possession of the Govern
ment, Ifany other party should clec
a President, he will not submit to il
In speech delivered at Dayton on tn
evening before the last Presidentio
election, he made the following threat
"Ifthe people elect Abraham Lin
coin tomorrow, as | expect they vii
i he shqH be the last President they wi
erer Gleam The Uated States" O." q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
res, when their caissons were exhaust,

res, when their caissons were exhaust
ed. ! !
The infantry engaged also nobly did
their duty, and the enemy to-day at
their hands have received the greatest
disaster ever administered by the
Union forces. All officers award the
highest honor to Gen, Meade for able
generalship since he assumed COM
mand, and particularly for GOODNESS
decision and energy on the memorable
Third Of July. Last night believing il
to be his duty to the cause, and tolearn
how far he would be supported in the
approaching conflict, he summoned his
Corps an d Division commanders for
consultation,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
The Battle Renewed on the Fourth.

The Battle Renewed the Fourth.
PurIApEIpurA July 4.--In the fiebt
Yesterday, Colonel Fred Toylor. bro
fber of Bovord TAYLOR was killed Cen
cral Hancock was shot through the
groin. General Gibbons was badly
Wounded '3A. .I-." 'd" o.
General Meade telec,auhed tothe Pre-
sident that he MAS confident ofyictory
A report from Columbia saws the bat
tile was again renewed this morning
DISPATCHES from WASHINGTON estiL
mate The losses in both armies during
the three days' feht, at forty-tiye thou
sand. Nlt '3a' rs rlof-
p,,r,,onr I'll. / p Nr nm,
hor Of nconle' ',1Io; W.; have coma into tho
oity & u durir5t rIHrtiL ii Jor stoto flat tbc cSn
% ,oSnd. r'Y P"s I.%'G % Ja,' I hnaaI, tb;s
m,nrni,''t mWe oU ond nnto , o,c,oci, this affory
monn iU, LIZ tTG fnin M W ya, w. hoa,, All ;ncse
sant % No naEt,cnIors c ~ vci 7 rcceiyed@
Tho w. roo,Io I fE H. ana ;n IL wgiiScst statc
81 "r n iitdmont ,rT ~ Iaorn tho rosmlt II ia
ai",.nI ~, ~ - G " 'I IIn;"St b"ttlo oftlo
Uu,,'heu @ @ ','"V j.,p gl41,,'1I, o''''' u '0
"Ii IL t"e a"an "s 10 iU ~" ~ ;U,n,ossior ] of
lit;arv Vnr rncn " ;nJG;nn ~ 6.np no. tbe robSI can-
non,d;ro ti'nt Co1oroI 7 100 "a short of
S, nU','nit;en ''S T "rvr ,,,"n tivU tiat cnurier
So, InF Do,,;a e. Gnnomol To- Nod
ho"m @ ~ tnraontdJ ~ ~ uf S;snatohaS o,.dor
imn r1 tbn ;n,Ip"G;,f W. rotropt of Lee il
lnS nas f WV II ,i''".e 49, ,. p;oho,,d De- = l.,
Un C,nat v damr,or ~ ho;ng % ' ntnrod This
iu"0 "a'JHS r'Ii 49, DpS S,op,t,a nr W ,,a,e
ruse to deceive " % Meade, p''F General % Sick,
los % waS sU % st;iI NJ WoStm;n;ster II 10 he.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
Gre., Reiolelng ln Laneaster.


On Tuesday afternoon the dispatch
announcing the surrender ofVicksburg
was received, -and athrill Of joy, such
AS the loyal people of Lancaster have
not felt since the war, went through
every heart which beats to the music
of the Union. The faces of Union men
and Copperheads shown in the inverse
ratio, the one gloomy and cast down
as the other was radiant and lifted up.
Men shouted, shook hands, sang the
"Star Spangled Banner" and the
Z" Battle cry of Freedom and burnt
powder by the bucket full. Our whole
souled Union friend Nick Little
brought out his "Columbiad' at three
o'clock and kept.u a constant fire un-
til II o'clock at night. Col. Connel,
amid the widest enthusiasm, made q
glorious Union speech, under the folds
of the banner of beauty and glory"
in front ofthe City Hall.
last night there was another out
burst Of joy and enthusiasm Early
in the evening the loyal people of the
c unity began ITO pour into the city,
and at dark The streets were overflow
ing g.with surging and roaring floods Of
people. Rockets, Roman candles, fire.
CRACKERS, fiery serpcnts, pyrotechnic
wind-mills, musl1ets, cannon and bon
frcs filled the city and the sky with
lnoise and splendor.
A glee club consisting of DR.. Wa
genhals, Dir. o. i. Davis, f. G. Krei-
der, Ii. V. Weakloy,. Louis Wyman
and others, sang all the stirring ma,
tional and patriotic songs in front o.
the City Hall, followed by three cheer:
for the soldiers, three for Grant, three
for Meade, three for Rosecrans, and
three groans for the Southern Confed
eracy Col. Connell then mounted the
stand, and for moro than an hour, kept
the people cheering, lcaping, and
Swinging their hats. He was Jack
son Democrat, disciple of the mar
who would hang traitors as high al
Haman. Before the war he woulC
have taken his muskct and fought fol
the constitutional rights Of the South
but they had rebcllcd and had forfeited
their rights under the Constitution
they had taken the sword, and by tn,
sword, as II greater than he had do,
clarcd, they should perish.
| Wm. p. Creed, Esq, was then called
out and delivered one Of his most stir
ring and eloquent addresses, saying
that If thcro was any one in that vas'
crowd, who could not rejoice to-night
he should, like Judas, go out and ham
himself. '''
DR.. Q. Z, Davis was next called
He made a most telling and enthusi
nstie speech, foresccing the glory o
the American nation when the rebel
lion was once crushed, and coming ou
I, for the Union unconditionally an,
{ forever. .,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
The Two Responses.

- Considerable interest has been felt to
know what reception the two nominees
for Governor Of Ohio would meet in
the armies at the South. Responses
have been received from both sides the
lines in. Southern Tennessee, and we
place them side by side, as follows
From ROsecrans' From the Rebel
ARMY. Lines.
This army Creets Brough, He (Vallandgham) Us oul
--TGenerai Gariicld's lis. style Of man. IChatta
patch nooga Rche''
Toledo Blade.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09

h6vOur friend L. NJ. SpITLER, of
Pleasant, has set the good example Of
subscribing to the Gazette and sending
it to peace Democrat,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09

OlsputcH PEOm oeOEot"Ey ot"hNoh W
General Burnside.
The following was last evening post
ed at the Bmnet House:--Cin. Com.
HEADoUARTERs,
Department of the Ohio, July So
The following dispatch has just been
received by Major General Burnside;
WASHINGTON, July 4, $40 J. NJ.
Major General Burnside r n @
After three days sanguinary battles
at Gettysburg, General Meade has de-
feated General Lee who is how in re-
treat. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
= Secretary of War.
Official: D. r. HARMED, a.
Z. Captain and A. A. General.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
The Great Battle in PenRsyI-
Valia.
THE DECISIVE ooNFL1cT OF THE 4th

Rebels Surprised and RepulSed at all
Points.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09

and after a fight of two hours, drove it
and the entire rebel force from the field
killing thirty-fve of them. The bat
terry escaped The principle fight
was around the house of Pennington,
Quartermaster Of the rebel force enga-
ged, and which was sacked by Tur-
chin's men.
The fight only ended at two p. NJ,
and the troops were unable to cross un-
til the morning of the Sd. They NOV
ed only short distance, .Neg!ey en-
camping on the battlefield, and Rous-
seau and Brannon on the bank of the
river. McCook meantime, advanced
to and occupied Winchester, Decherd
and Cowan.
This morning the whole force advan-
ced to the foot Of the mountains at Cow
an, to find the enemy gone.
We have lost not over ! 900 men by
casualties ofall kinds; The troops suf-
fered much from alternate heat and
rain. The sun is now shining brightly
amid heavy rain.
We have 1900 to 1000 prisoners,
many of them deserters.
The enemy is entirely out of Tennes-
see, and our communication in tact.-
The railroad will be in running order
to this point to- morrow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
-----l------r--- %~s-e -
Unfortunate for the Advertiser.

~ think Of Slavery as Othcllo said
of Dcsdemona: t'"'mH
Yea 5hcmust die, else 5heIl bctray morn men,
Slavery must die, else it will make
more wars. Should we patch up a
peace now with the burden Of servitude
still lurking in the national existence,
in less than ten yearswe would be max
ing war anew, Itis wickcdness tomake
peace with such cause of dissension
trammeling our future prosperity.
Either slavery must be torn up root
and branch, or our Government will
exist no longer. '-JdhN Brough, H"
Is not Mr., Brougb's quotation from
Othello somewhat unfortunate? Othello
d credulous Moor, suffered a scoundrel
to SO play upon his Jealous nature that
he murdered one of the falrest and
purest olwomcn, and justified the crime
to himself on the ground that if she
were not killed, she cwould bctray more
men, ChiUicothe 1drcrtiSer, ~
| Is not the .AdrcriiScr'S peryersion Of
Mr. Brough's illustration rather unfor-
hnate ? 1t compares Slavery to Dcsde-
mona, zone of the faircst and purest Of
women" Faircst and purest " Of
institutions And yot the Abolition
lists. are playing upon the jealous ma
ture of tho war to make it murder the
fair and lovely being RI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
Loss In the nth Regiment.

The 18th Regiment, Col, Connell,
was in the fight at Hoover's Gap, on the
26th ult. From private letter from
Capt. Arney to his father, we extract
the following
"The regiment acted nobly, charging
across field into the woods, and up u
hill ut double.quick, driving the reb-
els without once hating The Regi-
ment lost two killed. and twenty-five
wounded, My company lost one kill
cd, Amos Mutchlcr, and one severely
wounded, Ed Cutchaw; and one slight
| lly, Daniel Hodge, Mutchler was shot
through the head; Cutchaw through
the hip and elbow Cutchaw was ta-
ken to Murfreesboro," lis lib
From a privabdletter from Orrin Pc.
ters, we take the following list of killed
and wounded: ...... ...f .,...;....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09
The Tictory Getting Brighter and Bright
r -. 10 Iiaaoa,o

.LeeSR0m Utter and Complcte-20, 600
Prisoners Captured and our Prisoners
Recaptured,
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The Jour
nal publishes the following in an extra
BALTIMORE, July 5-11;3O A.. NJ.
The reporter Of the Journal has just
arrived from yesterdays battlef field
lie states the rout of Lee was thorough
and complete. Gen Meade has not on
ly captured 10000 prisoners but re-
captured all our own troops who were
previously in the hands of the rebels.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-09

cry other paper when they can get
the notes Of the Government,
They donounco the $500 clause of
the Conscript Act as favoring the rich,
and yet when the Secretary ofWar
declares it optional with the Depart
mcnt whether or not it will receive the
fund and exempt the rich, they cry out
in favor of the clause and against any
power of the Department to suspend it
They claim to be a" law and order
party, and yet they destroy loya
printing offices, encourage resistance
to authority, dcnouncc Lincoln as {
tyrant, and tell their followers tha
& resistance to tyrants is obedience t.
| God" Uea w..
They denounce the "higher law
doctrines of the Abolitionists, but en-
courage the same doctrine in resistin!
the draft and the arrest of deserters.
They profess to desire the triumph
of tho Federal arms, and yet when tn
dispatches announce that Lee has bee
} driven from Pennsylvania, routed an
nearly destroyed, and that Vicksbur
has fallen, they gather in knots, put O
. long faces and pretend to be sorry a
the loss of so many brave men, an
gnash their teeth at the success of on
arms because it will iniurc the pros
poets of their party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
PH0yOsT- MARsHAL-GE OYYiCx, /
W.snIhGIOs, MAY r. Isl1
NOTICE.-The attention of all officers who

NOTICE.-The attention Of all officers who
have been honoraby discharged account Of woard.
disability and who desire 10 enter tho service Ia the
Corps IL called to tue provisions Of General Orders No
l5 OF 1873 from stho War Department. pnbishod In the
pApcrs throughout the country such officers requested
TO comply promptly WIN the provisions that ods aud to
,end heir written licsou therein provided
son. Invalid Corps (tans the character their dis
obility) with a. little delay possible to tho Acting
Iovost Of the STATE Ia which bey may
be- such ACTIN Proyo. General viii at
pee forward he applications with his TO the
Provost. Ma shalt ienefai At Warrington
Officers The Invalid Corps will be- appointed Immediate
Iy npOn furnishing this required by General Order No
us az 1865 from War Deparneht. Th.r pay aud smol
ren. viii f1om date Of sece tsnc- of such ap
not from dsta OF ofgpr alton of tho I..pe
w, comm and, to which they n,ay s.sisnsd.
J. Is. FRY, Provost Marshal euelL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
STATE CoSsxcIicrr
brtTH OT tONNECTiCrr,
TEB.unHss Oyylcx HARTFORD, Jun. IS, 1869.
GALE OF STATE DS.-Scnled Prop,

TEH.sunEas OyUCx HARTFORD, Juns IS, 1850.
GALE OF STATE BONDS.-Scaled Propo-
- sa' for the purchase Of 0OoO0 Of the Bonds the
State of Connsccut will he received the once Of the
Treasurer IN Hartford until the 9th day Of June. 1863 Of,
noon when said proposs will be opened In the
such bddr choose to attend and the boads awarded to
tho highest bidder.
Esch proposal must be accompanied with certificate Of
deposit certified ohtok solvent bsbt the States of
Connecticut Of MAssschus.tts, or tho City Of NswYort
equal 10 hva cent OF the amount subscribed TO be held
security fo the faithful fulhent OF the BID and returned
tie owners Oh their order.
10 provided hd no bid can be sccsped a. leo than the
psf value Of the Bonds and full In funds In
New aud bo,ton will be required within days after
notice Of acceptance
Tho Bond. dated January 1863 and payable In twenty
ys"s fom date at the 1TsssuIers Once with per cent
coupons attached payable the same place Ia January aud
Joly OF zach year.
The sale OF the above Bonds 10 authorized by act Of The
beI, Assembly passed at their special session Ia D-e-m
ber i! aud the faith and credit Of tho Sss pledged for
their redemption. GABRIEL W. corr
State Tfr ssur,r.