davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-31
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

NEW ioHK. May "a dispatch from Wheel
10 light marching order. He Issued IN orde1 that
the army isto live upon the country through
GEN. HUNTERS LArz ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT Or West
V'Ro's1A, IN THE FIELD, sEtR - . CsnAn 5s I
GENERAL onpEns-No. 90. Capt. Michael Aur,
Company i. Fifteenth New York caralry, having
on the morning Of the 22d inet., allowed reserve
picket guard 81 about thirty men, under his com.
By patty Of the enemy, consisting Of mounted
and diemoHn.ed men, The reserve picket guard not
nEing eliot, and the result being the loss on our
ss to1ays h9Fsss q1d
charged the service Of the United States from this
date, subject 10 the approval Of hts Exccllency the
PTetident. to whom this order will Immediately
II. The Major General commanding accepts this
Opportunity Of announcing that all officers com;
manding guards, outposts and pIckets will be held
strictly responsible for the Performance Of their
duties: and that no excuse will be accepted for
sueh officers II guilty Of nesisenfe, iqacilylty o.
mcnt, and especially On the expcditicn now about
moving, the visffont and efcctual performance OF
outpost and picket duty is Of supreme Importance,
inyo!stnS the safety and success Of the enlse COM
maDd. Officers VI outpost and picket, ueRa!led By
asuperior force, who do their whole duty feel the
cnemy's strength, and fall back fighting, bringing
with them all attainable information, will be
wsrded; but towards dereiiet officers @ % Of guards,
outposts and pckeis, No lenleucv will in any case
be shown, as any error on the eide Of mercy II
such eases would be crime against the whole
ineflclcncJ. This order will be read Immediately
upon Its receipt at the head Of every regiment,
battalion and company In the troops composing
the army in the field. By o3n1 eGm@and Ganasa, Of
Chas G. Ha.pine, Assistant Adj. Gen,l
, 1864-05-31

Iowa Military and General News.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicaso Trfbune.1
DEs MONIES, H., May 50, 1864.
Stephen II. Henderson has received a commits
sion ColoEe1 Of the 45th Iowa infantry. one hun
dred dsy men, and Captain Henry Eebert has been
appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the same res,-
mtut.
Jos1ah Hopkins. formerly Captain in the 10th
Iowa, tae received q commission as Major In the
44th infantry.
Governor Stone is again at Davenport, assisting
In the organization Of the ten thonslnd one hnn.
dred day men.
Hon. B. F. Cue, for several years leading Ssna-
tor from Scott county, has purchased and taken
the tusincss and editorial control Of the Fort
Dodge Republican.
A County Soldiers Orphan Asylum Association,
to Cooperate with the State Association, WAS or
gaIized he1e this morning under favorable au-
spices.
The Board Of Control Of the State Sanitary Com.
mieeion will meet here Tomorrow at&0 o'clock.
The State Sanitary Commission, corr bsed of del
eeates from the various Soldie1x' All Societies Of
the State, Will assemble In this city also The
delegates will be entertained at the homes Of our
citizens without charge.
A contract for carrying daily mail between
DesnotHes and Nevada has been awarded to the
Western Stage Company, the time for the COM
uenoenent Of the service being the let Day Of Julv
Col. Hooker. however, has made known to the
post master in this citT, his willingness to coc,
mencs carrying the mails between those noInts
Immediately.
The Fort Dodge Rep4s6lsc7 N sssscs that despe-
rate encounter occurred some time since in Clsy
county, in this State, hst~een two soldiers OF tho
9Th Iown cavalry and seven Indians.
The SOLDIER Were' out On m excnrsion, three
, 1864-05-31
FROM CAIRO AND BELO ".
Arrivals from the Lower m1salsafppt
Exciting from Paducah.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsihune.1
CA1no, May 60, 1861.
Tha steamer Thomas, from New Orleans I'D,
Vicksbnrg 24th, having on board $50 wounded and
sick Of the 18th and 18th army corps, arrived here
to-day. Col. II. F. Lynch, Of the 5sth Illinois, was
among the wounded brought here, and took the
train Immediately for Chicago. He was wounded
In the fight which took pace during the retreat Of
our army from Alexandra, at point on the Atcha-
fa1ayn, near Yellow Bayou, six or eight miles from
the mouth OF the river, the 18th inst. 1t seems
that our troops had been greatly annoyed BY at
tacks in the rear, when Gen. Smiths division
made etand, pitched into the rebels, and gave
them such thraahing that they annoyed them no
more. Our loss In killed, wounded and missing is
reported at 150; the rebel loss was over 500. Col
II. F. Lynch was struck by mnsket ball In the
right leg, below the knee, in1icting a serious
wound, while gallantly leading his brigade.
Lieut.. Col. Ruttshauscr, Of the 5sth Illinois, was
captured On the City Belle.
The RIM Switzerland arrived to-day. having on
board Co. L, 18Th Illinois Volunteers, going 10
Springfield to DO muste.ed out. They have been
On detached duts on the lam Fleet.
LATEST. :
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,]
CAIRO, May 30, 1S:4-1tP M.
Tie hospital steamer McDougal, just In from
above, reports Bufo1d, with 1s,000 mel, marching
On Paducah.
MExFu1s, May asth, via cA1Ro, 3oth.-Forrest
with ii, ,DO men reported to have been in Jupil-
Ia, Miss., on the s0th. He was engaged In moving
within few days, made their appearance In the
vicinity OF Union Ctr,
, 1864-05-31
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
State, Military and Political Matters

Especial Diseasch to the Chicago T1ibune.]
INDIANAPOLIS, May 80, 1854
The <0th Irdinna veterans had glorious recep-
tlon On Saturday, and leave for the field tonight.
The eth Pennsylvania passed through yester-
day, on their way home, their term having ex-
PRED.
seEen regiments Of 100 days. men hare left 1or
the field. Three regiments moro are org gsuizcd
The 18th and 13sth Indiana left yesterday. Col.
shaunon's regiment, the 13sth, was busy Sunday,
drawing a1s and at night lett for the seat of war.
But few men are left at Camp Carrinston, 30 rap
Idly are they mustered, equipped and sent to the
front. There were 0, LOO there last week, and now
only 100.
There are {, 100 rebel prisoners at Camp Morton.
They arc constantly tunnellng and trying to e.
cape, but are checknated BY the vigilance Of the
Veteran Reserve Corps.
Fort Ta5na gave q GOO to th1 eaultary Commts-
sion and g 500 bounty to the 100 days men id the
same week.
Gen. Dumont will probably be rencmina.ed In
the 9th district.
The good news from shernan's army is gather
ing large crowds and happy faces on the streets.
There Is great activity In business. A large
rumter Of buildings arc going up. Grceubacks
ere plenty, and subscriptions to the 1010 loan
liberal.
A tIacas occurred between two soldiers OF the
1nvalid Corps yesterday, and one was MORALLY
dad
, 1864-05-31
NJ aonutncnt to Owen Lovefoy.
"e haFc received the following note:
fhfHcEros. DcHEAu co III

"UEAR SI1:-Thc early friends ,.s ' ~.
.diatc uet..hboEt Of the latc Dwnn uofe niue
TIC concurrence Of wider ciscic viii 2s, aaF1ne
have to some extent Consulted, hive ",' nona taes
to make an cfort 10 erect a rlouument tet =, mined
parted friend, which ehaI! be at ouce Enrth de.
nan and OF the sac1ct cause to which he ~ IT,
He Which shat! transmit to future cenesatin.a aae
enduring memorial of the ea.nest heroic a5 aa
3sEertnE ept-t with which hc coutendei fnr ~ ~
f:shtb Of man: and a}f0 evince in some me.sn.E
The cEaitt2dc Of those who wc-e Witnesses m h.s
Nnt1the inborf. throu .h the period OF more than
quarter OF century. for the redemption Of our
common country fsom the blot and curze Of Afri-
can siasGfy. With this view meeting wIll be
held at this place, on "Wednesday, Tie 1rst da7 OF
Association to carry fno fun execution The obfe:t
above named To this 1ncet,Ac Won ar. cnrji*iiv
tnvttcd IT IL Our derire and hope That this rath
ennE Will be worthy Of the OCCASION: and thai
standing around the gEave oI our departed ftIend'
VIC may drink tn something OF his resoIute epirit
ana unnatEing ia'th 1n the great cauke Of uptyer.
81 Addresses upon the life and public sr,v,re. ~,
Mr. Loycjoy will be delivered by ecveraf en,incnt
speakers among whom ARE President 6turdcynnf
.o1 Illinois College, and Kcv. l. Cod6iug. Hon
r. G!ddtpgn. lion. F1nucfs Gilleu Of Hartford
Conn, and Gen, Neal Dow. and many other ner
huns have been Invited and nre confidently expeci-
ed to I've present.
Very truly you're,
e. c. MAs0x. Cor, Com,
r. BAscon
Joslua q. Giddinge was confidently expected 1t
Princeton On the above interesting occasion but
a1as be is dead. Mr. r. A. Eastman, Of this CITY.
we rnde,sand, will deliver an address during ths
cercuoujea,
, 1864-05-31
FROM SNRKs11ANsS ARMY.
The War In Georgia Gets Brnvelv
Forward,

lsfcc1ai Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal
CINCINNATI, May 80.
The Commercial has a letter from sberman'a
army dated tic aGth inst. giving the following par
ticulars OF the movements south Of Kingston,
Last night uoward's, Fa!mer's, Hooker's, Loeans
and Dod:c's corps were at aud slightly beyoud
Dallas. point On the flank of the rebel position on
the A1latoona Mountains, In what IL known as
Hickory Gap. where the rnilroad pIerces the Alla-
tooun Mountains forty miles from Atlanta.
Johnston Ind halted for resistance. occupying
very etFcDg. natural md powerfully fortified posi-
tton. Eetore VIC could attack him in force It was
necessary to c7oss the Etowah River and march
up the steep and rugged slopes Of the mountains
which are abundant on the stream.
When the army mored on Monday, Schode,d's
corps moved to the Etowah and succeeded in 1nyine
pontoons. making the while Ut several points
demonstrations leading the enemy to believe We
proposed to attack him directly in front.
While Schofe1d was thus engaged the rest Of thu
army marched rapidly to the Etowah River, and
crossed without eerious opposition at point
about fifteen miles below The railroad bridge. Iu-
nediate]y resum1ng the line Of march, and with
but light ekirmiehing We reached Dallas last even
Ing, about thirty miles from Atlanta. Echo1e1d
crossed The Hyar At EtoEah Station, and Is moving
dow the ridge to join the main body. His rear
guard is eskirmishing constantly with the enemy.
Johnston Is again completely outseneraled. He
Is thus compelled to abandon bis strong position
In the Aatooua Mountains, and fight, II at all, in
the country south Of the re.
The road leading through Hickory Gan. Ever
which the main body OF our force had heen marsh,
inc is in good condition and uausuaIlv vide ~.
ind cre,t facility fnr the movot,.n+ 80. -
~ ga .a." Nv ose"ent 1soh
Uaaas 10 Aian.A' tne country 1s open,~
with spleuoid roads. ouF trains .conpnue 10 run
to Kingston ard Rome, though It ts p1afu Johnston
- 49, s,.ss...s ,ss~,. ~a.t...,~ po4us ~
oot 'e1n. 11.1 1noa nees pel'esny inu"e3eht 10
this fsct- Lis army mas fatfons Tor march to At
Retwcen coasyi,e and Kinrston. hodr of reha1
, 1864-05-31
The Great Cincinnati Robbery of Ola,
lnonds-

{Ff0m tne C1nctunau 6azett8, my 5V-I
Que ofthe boldest robbcrfes ever perpetra:ed In
this city took place last Saturday afternoon at
Dubme's jewelTy store, on the corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets. 1t appears that some sharper
customers, by calling to compare their watches
with the clock regulator, had gone further in ma-
king use Of the freedom Of the store than Is gene
rally known. II is supposed that some per5o
thus engaged, apparently, taking advantage Of the
absence Of the propre,os and clerks IN tho rear Of
The store, quickly but carefully opc9cda door. Of
brooches, &C., were exhibited through the front
show window, for tho benefit Of pazsers By on the
street. The sharper took out tray containg forty
eight diamond rings, and eecretins the same under
The value Of the property stolen IS estimated at
about ten tbousand dollars, No clue has yet been
had to the thief or the property stolen. DQhme
4 Co. offer 81 600 reward for the arrest Of the rob-
ber and his nccGmpllces.
, 1864-05-31

miles from Peterson, where the Indians tprans
out Of rarine and fired. One Of the assaulted
party vas et1uck on the head BY a bsll, and fell
from h1s horse. He recovered himself. and in d
band-tohand encounter, killed one Of the 1ndians.
By the help OF his coznrade, another one Of the
eavaees was killed and the remainder fed, leaving
the tYsn snIdIets maste1a Of the battlefield
, 1864-05-31

sergeant Joseph st.auch+ CO x; private Thomas J.
Drake, CO F.
Monrl1LT woCsnED-Priyate Charles Diliord,
60 A; pirate Peter 7. Thompson. CO D; pirate
private John Ragor. CO / sergeant Denuison BIZ
ltpgs, co E, einee dead. .....
SEVERELY WouEDED.-1st Lieutenant Noah W
Rae, co !, shoulder: Frank Mn1Ar. CO 4, abdomen,
elnce dead: Cyrus Freed, B, thigh: Samuel Slm7.
dore d Santo. 5, arm; % Charles miller, i, arm and
aide; Corporal William CrAndie, c, wrist: 1goots
Munger, D; Sergeant William Huntington, E.
thigh; John Burns, E, thigh Leo End. =, bath
thighs; Thomas heboe. Z, hand Justin Colburn,
George Martin. +, breast; Corporal Henry white.
house, F. shoulder: Corporal Henry Heistsrbe'g.
y, thigh Isaac N Blessing. F, mouth; Thomas
Bedan, G. bach; Jas Boyle. G; Sergeant Rice,
H, forehead: Corneltus Clark =, neck: Cor
segar, 1, leg; William Beal. !, elbow: joseph
Mlchey, I, leg; Amos Sheppard I. groin; Victor
Gardner: 3; thigh; james N HoFtwtck, e, leg;
EualTLT WouxDED-Priyate Wm. 4. johnson,
private Arthur Caswell, B, fingers: private Nelson
Oarner. B. leg and arm private Samuel WILCOX,
3, head Corp. Dennis Gildea, B, Leg: SerGt. John
Clotty. c, abdomen Corp. VIM. Il. Baton. G, leg;
Corr Fredefiek sick, G head; p.lEaa5ss Wmi "A: a:
Sf1n}e sPSsbea asoe5 pat.s de5
Davenport, i. hand private Geo. scolley, ], in.
gers; Sergt Solomon r. Dawson, K, hand
MlBs1S6--Prfyate Jules Fcssedrc, CO F.
REHABILITATION.
Mortallv t:ountiedd. '..'.--....'''.....' !
snEhtly wounded. ..--.-..- ....+.b
MleslnE.
~. 80 ''o'
, 1864-05-31
From San DQHuiuro.

NEW YoaK, My 3o.-The steamers cassandra,
from New Orleans Nay *let, and Metzlmac sd,
hase arrived. The papers contain no news.
Havana advices mention tho capture OF Monte
Ehs3sso By shefpaui:h in Ean Domingo.
, 1864-05-31

GAIEsEuna, May 30, 1854
To John T. Farrcil, Chicago:
Galeshutg gave sixteen hundred dollars to tho
ChnEtian commissaan yesterday, and promises
7our hundred more. Gase.burc Is the banner town
Of the West, in single contribution to this Com.
m1ss1on. E. c. McCarE
, 1864-05-31
QLll1aQo Qrtbnne.


TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1864
THE NEWS.
The situation In Virginia continues BILLS
iuctory Grant is making strong and sure
Droercs.. holding his force well In hand, and |
prepared for the inevitable, tremendous On |
se: Of Lee when 1t shall come. And come 1t |
p!ll, for the fate Of Richmond will doubtless |
h ing en the issue Of grand contest Of the
opposing armies, which cannot be long post
poned. Meanwhile Grant has made fast to
his new base, and from West Point Of the
mouth Of the Panumky has better communi.
cations than before. he has pushed his
army successfully across the Pamunkey, and
now occupies front Of about three miles
south OF tho river. On Sunday, two diyl-
sions Of our cavalry had an engagement
with the enemy south OF HoEe's store, driy-
ing them about mile upon his new line.
Having driven the enemy, most Of their
Killed and many Of their wounded fell into
OUT lands. |
Another official dispatch, dated Sunday AZ
uouA ~ - " NAONAt AS+0AAE AA4~ LAW 3AA<Aeo
Of the scvcrM corps then In progress, but up
10 that time there was no engagement 1t
cannot be long postponed, and the present
augury is excellent that the result is au We
could desire,
The complexion Of the Cleveland Conven-
lion, which will organize to-day. Is very lib
orally loreshadowcd in onr dispatches Of
last evening. At this distance, and on the
showing elsewhere given, it looks very
much like meeting Of pickets from oppos~
ing camps Of the Baltimore and Chicago
Conventions. Its infinite wiatl OF range
takes In Wendell Phillips and Parker Pills.
bury, John Cochrsne, the McKinstry, and q
few ecorc Of equally iucongruous gentlemen
in such mixture. who evidently affect to be-
litye that The action of This convention will
take the plncc OF, and render unnecessary
and Of no AVAIL both the above named con-
ycntionB.
4 small and select circle Of the New York
banks arc undertaking to flight" the na-
tlonal currency by excluding deposits in
IIitcd Statcs or National Bank notes. We
arc glad to see them awakening to con-
sciousncss that there il IN irrepressible con-
flict between the two, us the sooner it is be-
gun and fought out, the sooner the great
wildcat swindic, by which the State Banks
haye obtained an involuntary and irredeema-
ble loan Of from four to five hundred mil
lions out of the pockets Of the people, will
be rectiled and the currency Of the country
placed on an honest footing.
Whatever may hive been the disposition
Of any 10 criticisc the "Iadies dress move
, 1864-05-31

Tricks Of the SpeculatoEs-AHint to
the UnVary.

NEW YonE, May s0.-Ths Commercial ssys: It
Is rumored q strcng clique has engaged to put up
the price OF gold to eco daring the week.
Att p. m. to dry the price was 19oE, at $50
O'Clock 1909, at 2 p. m. at 10a51s- Tic demand
was almost exclusively speculative
, 1864-05-31
NFAGUIRE'S COMPOUND EX-
EYEE&XEAR.

ueAhess and d1scha ha1Ees kuut the ssr cured cfo&9
e5e straiShte1cd In one ninute. c4tsEsc.s sna nos
tinus IS for nnr YeaTs past 70 recelye the pecia&
ntssrttor Of Dr.. UapEKWo0D, NO: II Kandolph
Aur.l Hospital. No: Isl state. sse only innrmary z
bCar be under Tho iouedl ste observation OF tA
stteLdirc surgeon durtcR treatment or Gonzales
ceuee from operations performed.
W
, 1864-05-31
Ket} d1hErt.5emF1ttS.

ITO PACKERS.-For sale or rent.
T. That large
BRICK Pa CKING HOUSE
1t the corner Of Polk and Beach streets, now occu
p.rr tv PElstftr (: Co. j. G. HAMILTON,
my 3i.h1fa1t 1G8 washington ttreet.
, 1864-05-31

sN7pzn 7z:,i T,s5;! MALTER; B., 1s Bsestv.y, T. RI
ments Fespeetfoily aolc1ted. Aadr-ss en1terA ~
81, e B.1~eo,n.s, n ~ T. Kess1sness; .uteert1s
tel Bank; jo1n AcKewan, Importer, IS Natdan La.
John Mltnot. 20, Bowling Green; j. ". LxhJ, -.
tupolitan Hanf. essw Yosf..
MI tffs 4RR'TKAAAIV
, 1864-05-31
Mem &nhertisf111eutB.
NEW BOOKS

71UMBLING BL0CK6-By Gail Hamilton.
41.5Q,
Lamplighter. $500.
DARKNESS AND DAYI1G8T-By 4rs.
Holmes. $1.oo. .
CUDJ0's CAVE-By the author Of Heighbor
lakewood. STD.
Annals asp. S as nd dAs5y sts9y e t. s sss with
The above, Of any other n+w books, aen. fSee bY
mall. upon receipt Of price, By
JOHN 4. WALSH,
Corner Of Madlson.st. and Custom Honse PlAte.
fnAS
, 1864-05-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. |
TEE war FOR THE UNION,
Secretary Ganton's Official
Bulletins.
ALL Is GOING ON WE'LL
WITH GRANT.
Our Army South Of the
Pamunkey.
OUR NEW BASE 0F' SUPPLIES
SEODRED.
Indiana Troops in the Late
Battles.
Latest from Sherman's
Army.
HE OUTLAWS AND 0UTWITS
JOHNSTON.
McPhersen Routs a Rebel Force
Their Loss $500.
FROM CAIRO And BELOW.
Paducah Threatened by a Rebel
Force.
|
LOVER MISSISSIPPI RIVER
NEWS.
The Cleveland Convention
To-Day.
F0REsHADowIEGs OF TIE BODY
AND IT'S ACTION.
| Congressional Matters
| Yesterday.
, 1864-05-31
HE OUTFLANKS AND OUTWITS
JOHNSTON.
McPhersen Routs a Rebel Force
Their Loss $500.
FROM CAIRO And BELOW.

Paducah Threatened BY a Rebel
Force.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
Important II True.

A party of refugees. just arrived, bring
late intelligence from Richmond. They
report daily approximations t. Lees army
by large numbers of conscrip.s from vari-
Gus portions of the CONFIDENCE The
Rebels are increasing their armies very
quietly, but effectively and rapidly and
they expect to start Lee out on the Spring
campaign with not less than eighty or
ninety thousand men, without weakening
other armies in the field The conscrip-
ton is merciless in the extreme. Its eff
fects on the people are studiously conceal
ed, newspapers being prohibited from any
expression in regard to it. The conscript
troops arriving at Richmond are mostly
armed and organized, and ara sent for
ward to the Itapidan without delay Re
ports received here some time ago that
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail
road he'd been taken up by Rebels are
pronounced untrue 1t is the general
understanding among the citizens of Rich
mond that the Rebel leaders have conIiu-
died on defensive line of operations this
Spring, Misery and want everywhere
in Dixie continue to prevail, and the
great problem of the food question is to
exc out present supplies until vegetables
can be raised
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
The constitutional Abolition of
SlUyefy!J

The proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution providing that neither slavery
nor involuntary seryitude, except as a
punishment for crime, whereof the party
Shall hay. been duly convicted, shall
exist in the United States, or any place
subject to their jurisdiction" having
passed the Senate by vote of thirty
eight yeas to six nays, will now be sub
nltteu to the House for its concurrence.
Its adoption in that body will require a
two-thlrds vote, but before it can become
part of the Constitution it must be sub
mitted to the States for their ratification.
10 the accomplishment Of this necessary
step majority OF thrce-fourths Of the
States is requisite, either through their
Legislatures, or through State Conven-
tons, as Congress may determine
Since even Conservatives in the Senate
have shown such decided attitude of
hostility to slavery in their advocacy of
this bill, and given distinct utterance to
the world that their manly, honest and
noble action was not based upon the
ground OF mere cSpediency, but upon the
immutable principles Of justice, may we
not expect from the House concurrent
action upon the part Of lis members be-
fore the adjournment Of the present ses-
sion, if not Immediately II there Are
any votes lacking to complete the re-
lulsite two-third majority, may we not
reasonably hope that the doubtful and
the wavering will promptly yield to the
overwhelming pressure of the reasons in
favor of this amendment? The argu-
ments in its support are beyond all refu-
tatioii Ii there were no moral or politi-
cal reasons for the abolition of slavery,
the fact that slavery has been the cause
of the war, and would forever be an OBJ
stacle to the security of tranquility and
the promotion Of the general welfare
which it is the object of the Constitution
to guarantee, should alone furnish them
sufficient incentive Moreover, it is
the will Of their constituents-not doubt
fully manifested, but clearly expressed in
every legitimate way How far it may
be consonant with their notions Of pro-
pricty 10 act in de6aiee Of principles and
wishes Of which they are merely repre-
sentatiyes9 and eypohsnta, We leave for
them to pronounce. ~"
toi1If the House places itself by the side Of
the Senate outhe Immortal record Of i'm
mediate, universal and unconditional alb
clifton iinthis edective and Constitutional
mode. the, State Legislatures will not be
backward in giving the finishing touches
TO the good work The almost miracu-
lous reaction in public sentiment is sweep
ing on in its rcsistless tide politicians as
well as people, Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicans, aud the number Of the defend
ers and apologists of slavery is growing
small and beautifully less. Day BY day
they feel more keenly that tho only way
10 terminate the bitter feuds and dis
scpsions and controversies which are
burdening them with. annoyance and
provocation, and 'hcaping indignity
md disyrsce upon the nsticrsl ehsr'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
following form will be deemed sufficient CON-
pliauce u i;h the acf An

following form will be deemed a suf;cien, Co.,
pliauce with the act e'nr
? dnn,n,. T..,.
On this-fav OF leeI i,r
subscriber, nj Justice Of the Peace of Tho 81, s
Of MARYLAND in and for said co nntr. 'rersono",,.
appcared--. and declared that he ;n."
70 apply for a traders license ur1nr ~ -,".,a
section Of the Act of January Session. 1s5s g.
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for AlIesaa,v
county. and made oath that the a'norn, of ,hs
stock of roods generally kent on rand by him
Cor tE the,concern in which he is euqnred in
dase II is partnership at the pr nciral season
Of sale Tor if the apnIicart has n nj rrey;cl slv
engaged in such Trade. Jgthat t',c amount of
goods which he in.ends 10 keen. &c. does moi
Tor will not exceed S.. ~ 0''
-'sS's az Sworn before --.
IF the oath nj administered bef 70 a J,s,ico
&c a.. 6 al.