davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

lows: Il & ny dslibsAte conviction,
more than onoe exprssssd in former re-
ports, that the policy OF exemption to
those capable Of military service, 10 IN
wise, and that all men between 10 and
06, cspsbls a hearing arms, should,
without distinction Of occupation or pro.
fession,t Be- subjected to service. and called
TO the field. A few indispensable lexcep.
tons, Tor the needs Of society and the
supply Of the army, might be readily and
more conveniently provided BY details
Exemptions BY olasses necessarily cover
many not actually demanded BY pociety
for it, needs. that on 6rst view msU have
given plausibility TO exceptions, and such
exceptions, besides indncing invidious
feeling and dissatisfaction. compel dis
elimination 10 call for service which both
delays and measurably defeats its full
accomplishment. II 10 therefore urgently
recommended that all exemptions, except
Of officers actually essential to the conduct
Of the Confederate and State governments,
be abolished. All of military age, physi-
cally capable, without distinction or dis.
orimina,ion. should be at once devoted to
the sacred duty of defending their country
il the field. They would probably con-
stitute as large . draft for continuous
service in the field ss the interests of SO
cie,y would allow, but it is not doubted
that our slaves and those beyond and be
low the ages prescribed for active service
with the large number of those fl ONLY
for light duty and partially disabled b.
service, would suffice to adequately main
tain the necessary production aud sup
plies both for the army and the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Stipps. Medical In
spector of this department, is now in the
CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
kEoKUK. Iowa Nov = zoe.

u
PROP. WALTER G. LYMAs:-The mn.
dersigned ladies of Keokuk, nppre cis,;no
your high attainmenis as an Elocut;on;st
and knowing your patriotism and yonr 3a
votlon TO the soidiery of the country ash
you to give one of your excellent enter.
tainments for the benefit OF soldiers wives
and widows, at such time ard place "a
you may designate. The lupd ari.;no
Will pass into the hands of the Treasurer
of the Ladies' Aid Society
Very respectfully.
Mrs MILLER
Mrs OLLIE MrLLHR
Mrs J RANKIN
Mrs LOWE
Miss kAgk z LOVE-
Mrs WI LEIGHTON
MIS- $50 McCRAKY
Mrs VIEWER
Miss sALLIE CARVER
Mrs N HIATT,
Mrs COLLIER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
PORT OF KEOKUK

TAs river s falling here The weather yesterday va
cool and cloudy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boston, Nov. 2.

Boston, Nov. K
Union majority nearly 5000. This
city gives Lincoln about 5000 majority.
Rice's majority in the Third District.
1926. Hooper in the Fourth District,
has nearly 5000 majority.
Returns from the State indicate that
Lncoln's majority will he nearly 75,00u
in the State In 1860 it WAS about
43 600. Messrs Rice and Hooper have
been reelected 10 Congress in the Third
and Fourth Districts they will met
their oa,titu-nrs to receive their c1ngrat-
uIatons in Faneuil Hall this evening.
The Republicans have carried all the
Congressional districts
Boston Nov. 8. 10 o'eioek.-Returns
from l27 towns in M,i,achnsctt: fJJt w
for Lincoln, 1919; for Mcclellan 81 ,0sz
lincoln minority viii reach over $4,000,
The tnicn,sts have elected every a,enl-
Der of Congress by heavy minority; also
The entire State ticket, and probably
every State Senator aai nearly the entire
House
Boston, NO.. S-1l31 p. M.-One
hundred and seventy-sin towns in Massa-
chusetts tuot up:
For Idncoln. 80 600
For Mcclellan. n............-..-.. -36.63l
: i grand Union Jubilee was held in
faneuil Hall tonight. Among tie
speakers were Edward Everett Senator
Wilson, Representatives Hooper and Rice
/ Dr. i.orins, Rev. DR.. Kirk and others
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

The eopperheads OF Mifflintown
As well as other places,
Have showed to us eur forked tongues
By many different faces.
Lincoln is the man We need;
johnson, too, is handy;
Yankee Doodle boys, hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy.
They howled at TRAIN in Patterson
And showed themselves completely,
But the election day has passed around
And dried them up so neatly.
We've got Grant from Abraham,
70 beat the rebels hollow
And when We have man TO lead.
Why, we're the boys to follow.
Old Butler thinks the way to fight
Is with the gun and sabre;
And doesn't see that .'Contrabands'
Are ..fugitivcs from labor
The ccpperheads begin to squirm,
The rebs are looking surly,
Since Sheridan has made them run,
BY fighting late and Early.
And of our gallant Sherman now
We feel little prouder,
Because he's made a lively-llood,
BY trring rcbs with powder.
Our country in the Navy, too,
Has many brave defender
There's Farragut knows how to shoot,
And make the foe surrender.
Poor little Mac has taught us this
And for him then let none vote,
His "Napoleonic strategy
In hiding OF Gun Boat: -.t
We have raan for President
Whose courage never fails him,
Tint common sense which built the fcnc
Is iust the thing that ails him,
Lincoln is the man we need,
johnson. 800. ie handy,
Yankee Doodle hoysLurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy!
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

L"sr On Tuesday evening at o.
clock cold Jake's chance for the Post Of
fee Any information in regard to stor c
goods boxes, f,auiulent votes, false and de-
icieat assessments, or other efficient dem
ocratc measures which would revive the
above chances viii be gratefully received
iy :he chairman Of yc yerdigris kounty
lommittee. r..r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

aid be had no time to indulge in extended
rmarks, and therefore merely referred to
The importance Of tie great political strug-
ee in which we were involved, AID then
..ked all those who were in favor of hav-
ting President who would be controlled
by American influence to say Yes-after
lthe first vote had been taken, those in
|hvor of Chief Magistrate to be controlled
IL British influence could also say Yes.
E This excited the ire of the corperheads
|xho were present, and they at once set up
fierce howl for Mcclellan. These men
gathered at the depot resolved
% insult Mr.. Train. An Ex-District At
~crSnd soldier who was dishonor-
IDLY discharged from the army led the
disturbance; while hoary-headed old
coppeihead, who had knelt at the sacra
ment Table last Sunday thus protesting
love forall mankind, exhibited IN his vio-
lencc towards Mr. Train, the utter hypoc-
risy of BIS cant as we'll as the foulness of
treason. From all we have heard Of the
affair, it vas the most brutal exhibition
of blackggardism on record against the
Democrati, leaders and their ignorant fol-
lowers"
1t is worthy of remark that every word
that Mr.. Train did get to say, made the
fur hy. That was what's the matter
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.
Nine wards in Chicago give 2,565 Re-
publican majority; six wards to bear
from.
CHICAGO, Nov. Goods county gives
about 1000 Union majority. The wires
arc working badly, and the returns come
in slowly Those received so far show
gains over Lincolu's majority in 1850,
leading the Republicans to claim major
ity of 10000,
rl CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Elcven wards Of
this city gives Lincoln 2,577 majority.
The other wards reduce this majority to
1,S00. '92a % .' SO -
CHICAGO, Nov 8, midnight-Commu-
nica.ion with Ioxa is interrupted by a
storm, but the leading Republicans and
Democrats ad,ait that it has gone for Lin
coin by rs, 900 majority.
Chicago, Nov. S,-Complete returns
from this city show i,745 majority for
Lincoln. l-
a Republican Senator and Cniou mem.
bera to the Assembly have been elected
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

How Arb YoU Boprs a merchant
in this town gave a man . pair Of boots,
pau;aloons, handkerchi.f aud hat to vote
for NcClcilau 1al 49,. became intox-
icated aud told /. .lcSssnt investment
10 think of?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

~ The Lewistown Gazette says, that
it learns that some of the Goldfish or more
properly herring aristocraey Of Mlfiiln,
were in lead as disturbers of Mr.. Train,
in his speech at that station on Monday
last, and that their blackguardism must
have given the passengers on the train
high idea of their breeding.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
w iSCOnsin
WHEELS iMT LINE.

MADIsoN, Nov, 8.
Scattering returns show Union los, on
the vote Of last fall, when she Union maj.
was 10000. 1t is estimated by the Re-
publicans, that the has State given 10000
Union majority .he home vote, which will
be largely increased by the soldiers vote.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
MRW tTDRH,
The EMPIRE STATE
TOR 1,l111GD1U,
GOVERNOR SEYNOJ X DEFEATED
Fernando Wood overheard
ll&W YORK,

81. New YoGK, Nov 9.
Yhe press Of this city agree that tbra-
ham Lincoln has carried the State by y
uIaiority ranging frou 10000 to $1,000,
Gcy. Seymour is de.eated.
Tire Neraid reports that the Indications
are that New York has gone for Liucop
by from II. 900 50 5000.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

At the election yesterday in McAlister-
vile as Gen. David Dunn stepped upon
North.s porch, he was assaulted by 4
Commissioner and Knight of the Golden
Circle and thrust of the porch. Here
upon followed a scene Of the richest char
acter since the war begun. Gen. Dunn
charged upon his assailant, who retreated
into tho bar-roem in most precipitous
manner. Gen. Dunn then ordered his
right and left to advance which they i'm
mediately did, taking the enemy over the
head and under the eye which promptly
checked him. The copperheads tried to
cut off the Generals retreat by locking
the door, bat the General was host with
in himself, although only half the::weight
of his antagonist. Gen. Dunn then flank
cd the enemy, pouring in an epflading
FIRE, smashing up the bar, upsetting the
stove, spreading CONSERVATION among the
enemy generally. Gen. Dunn mex. ad-
vanccl his foot forces taking him in the
rear causing SAD damage and causing dis
astrous retreat i,y this time the union
forces outside mad penetrated the door in
a. manner which left it look about as well
spIiutercd as MeClcllan's party. They
found the battle over, the victory woD,
and the enemy leaving in southerly di-
rcction. Although he WHIPPED Knouse
vet could lrc not withstand the gallant Gen.
Dunn The mIion rcinforcements cheered
and the General held the camp Of the
enemy. 4 handsome reward has been
raised for Gen. Dunn by the Union forces
encampcl in that section.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

FRAUD AND DEFRAUpiNa IN MIL
foRD.-One of the most high handed
games Of fraud and dishonesty was prac-
ticed at the election in Milford yesterday
1t was decided that the old assessors time
expired with the last State election and
that the new assessor did not come into
Office until after this election Thus the
votes of FIVE persons, all Union men,
were rejected. They were all good citi-
zcns-thcir only crime was that they were
assessed between the elections and hence
could not vote. These cupperheads well
knew who was the assessor, and it can
only be looked upon as a regular plot to
dcfraud legal voters. In fact the demo
Gratis have for years practiccd cheating
Union voters in this township by defective
assessments. 1t is now just high time
that our people know their rights and
knowing dare to maintain w" call ON
the Union men in Milford and elsewhere
to bring the gully scoundrels to justice.
If we can not have justice in Democratic
court let Us show that we have Ike posoer
now to set one on the judicial throne who
will give US justice Forbearance is no
longer virtue with our Union citizens.
Besides this the board refused the proxy
vote Of J. Wcstlcy Jones, soldier, in
plain viola ton of law And to top the
climax there were two more votes in the
box than voters And there arc inst as
many men in Milford vino are willing to
testify that they voted for Lincoln q Lir-
coin had votes, thus proving that the Nc
Clellau defraudcrs also stuffed the ballot
box. Now let the law be enforced, and
show that it is ordained Of God to be
terror 10 evil doers. ..
The old "unjust judge and his click
ought to blow about gaining five in face
of the above record. They were mean
and dishonest to no purpose.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

Great Excitement in McAIisteraviIle:- -
A Soldier Attacked by the Enemy
The Soldier Charges-Face spoiled
Bar DemOlished-StOve Upset-Mas.
terly Retreat, SC. sc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

HIGH-HANDED GAME.-Wc are told
that certain Knight of the Golden Cir
Gle and retailer of treason and liquid
damnation at the Lock in Mexico, got ur
subscription on election day to raise mon
ey to free Walker township from the ncr'
lrait which he said was to come off soon
The pseudo-subseription was freely sign
cdiby democrats and presented as a scare
TO the wa,.ring young men subject to
draft We do nos suppose the devil ever
made mrsn, dirty plot which he could
petr soi copperhead- TO carry cut for
l5u. ---.--.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
ssy- THE JUNTIrI SENTINEL -ssa

SorE lIEAps.-Thc Copperhca,is have
all joined the sore heads. y sicker set Of
boys you never saw.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
MICHIGAN.

nUTEOIT, Nov, $40 T. ".
The Republicans claim TO have carried
the Stats BY $4,000 majority. The re-
turns are mesgrc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VI, Nov. &
\ heavy vote has been polled in this
State today. Lincoln is good for 80 600
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

No. Three things thc Democrats don't
tike-TRAIS's Speech aWttLER's circu.
lzr aansi the resrhs'<a- he EieetirpJ
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

THE LAST ARGUMENT--On Tuesday
a wounded democrat soldier who wanted
to vote for Lincoln, was taken by hi;
wIFE(g) who was hired by well known
democrats in town, ard furnished with a
buggy, whiskey and $500 in money. to
take her husband aud prepare him tc
vote for the Gun Boat General When
they returned he was forced up to the polls,
and against his wishes and repeated cheers
for LINCOLN, mechanically voted for
Mcclellan, his wife standing by and be-
fore large crowd declaring that if he vo.
ted for Lincoln he should never come in
her house, and, she rouH aerer St him
sleep aeth her ggaD'. Truly our demo.
Gratis have novel arguments.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

.R- The. latest war nevs,is, that Gen.
George b Mcclellan, has rcs,scscd his
commission as Major Geueral This chap
recently -nn against rail; sorry to tell
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
MARYLAND
R atifies Free d 0 IN.

- BALTIMORE, Nov. Q.
The official vote Of the city is as fol-
lows.
Lincoln 14,S26
Mcclellan $3.50
1895
Baltimore county gives Union gain of
some 200
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Procluims ber adheranee by a arespecta-
Die majority for the Union. 80.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

STILL ANOTHER ARGTNEST.-Ad dem
ocrat adjoining town told his tenant, ''I'll
be I'd Id if you can't vote as
! do, you must leave my place" We
hear of several other such threats.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

WREATHs.-On Saturday some Union
boys in a wagon going to Perrysvilie pull
led down wreath Of spruce and flowers
stretched from tAe house of Lieut.. Wm
Recs to that of Gen. George B. McJordan,
in Patterson We have been asked wha,
we thought of that. We answer freely
that it was wrong and ought not to have
been done. At the same time the wreath
had subscrred its purpose and ought tc
have been taken down by its owners.
In patterscn they falsely charged Uni
on girls with stealing their copper polluted
wreaths, which resulted in loyal lady chas
ing three verdegris women across the
commons.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

Coon Bye We hasten to Congratulate
few poor creatures who lately went over
to the Coppcrheads. We hope they are
contented with their new companions.
They are known and spotted in their sew
eral districts, just as all who desert in the
trying hour ought to be marked and re-
membered They went out from US be-
cause they were not of us. Let them
stay. They wanted 10 see change" but
they changed nothing but themselves.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

ltSf Congressional Distriot-O1lscr rai.
The following i. the of5ciaT result of
this district:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

ANOTHER SOLDIER GONE.-Wc regret
to learn that Moses DREssLER Of Sus-
quchanna township aged II years, 4?
mouth, and % days, died a: General Hos
pital, Little Rock, Arkansas, September
29th, 1864.
He enlisted last fall in Company G.
5rd U. S. Cavalry for the term of 5 years
years but it pleased the Great Ruler of
the universe to remove him from time to
eternity He died of Fever. Thus
another of our citizens has offerod up his
life sacrifice, on the alters of his coun-
try. Two of his brothers are out for three
years, one for one year, one has served
nine months, and one was drafted and
paid commutation. Truly this family has
done something for the country. 4..
We understand that S. G.. Dressler,
Esq, intends to leave for Little Rock in
a few days to recover the remains Of his
brother and bring his body home.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

DESERVED PRoMorIoN-It gives us
great pleasure to announce that T. 7. Da-
Wis, late a Sergeant in Co. I. 53rd Regt.
Pa. VOL. and brother of the Junior Of
this paper, and who has been in the ser.
vice since the outbreak Of the rebellion,
longer than any man in the county, has
been appointed Quarter Master Of the
53rd with the rank Of LIST Lieutenant. L
No promotion could have been more &C.
served. i'ip-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA,
AdsiS Her Five Electoral Votes,
Whcclino "a Nnx :

Wheeling, VA. Nov. s.
Returns from nine counties show large
mon gains. 1t is believed Lincoln Will
carry tie States by large u,ajoritics in
every county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
The keystone Of the Arch
3 o , o 0 o
ILLINOIS

sUSTAINs HER son ABRAHAM
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

@- Small favors thankfully received
the rejoicing of the Democrats over smal
gains IN few townships. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
MARYLAND ELECTION.

BALTIMORE Thursday. Nov. TO- 1864
Frederick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lincoln
not less than 500 gain Of 800.
The returns from one Disric. Of Worcester County
show Union gain.
Caroline County-45O majority for Lincoln on the
home vote-a gain OF 400
Carroll County-l72 majority fOr the entire Union
ticket-gsin 215.
Cecil County-lOO TO 900 majority FOR Lncon-a
gain.
Baltimore y-incompcte-show Union gems
Washington County shows Union gains.
The Union men have a majority in the Legislature
but the Senate is doubtful.
The Union majority in the state will be about 1000
BALTIMORE. Thursday, Nov. TO- 1864.
Hartford County gives Mcclellan 36l majority
Union gain. 227.
Frederick County--Lincoln. l,255 majority gain,
252.
Washington Couuty-Lincon, 1855 majority; gain
100
The latest footngs up show Union majority Of 5000
on the Home vote. The Soldiers vote will, It IL be-
lieycd increase it TO 1900. Cresswcll (Unicn) in the
FiIst District is defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11

,,s many OF you rejecting with seoIn thoSs H.
(. teach YOU the better way while still among you
=, Assure you that We appreciate inc tIa'
sA,orrh which You are called 10 pass Inc
..s,st.oa from tho systsm o. unpaid LABOR
IN, Which shall recognize the right OF The toel TO
-, ,1e of the proceeds of his toilto say nothing Of
.s,rra. in domestic ard social conoeIns-win be SUD
-, ent Il is for yourselves 70 determine whether
IN l, violent as vel as suddcn-whether' IN other
81. the boon Of Emancipation, which has QroTlden
IN, co-,e TO You ss much as to the slaves sha' u
- INTO a curse to YOU along with your late slaves
an. suaebment Of ileir class 10 LONE Is pIo'GD-'4
,,. o,,oot afford 10 disregard this trait oil character
-, i.. 10 act revcugciuy toward yonI iaIe GepeA1'
-. In l,yy who will be. for timc-manF oil t"em ~
49,. ao,sndents H. fact still That course would onE
80 ,aern AWAY while you know You coud A"l "iiO'u
;. A,eose with their toll. kiudnoss VIII insure t'e'
,on,;n.once with YOU al reasonable wages anu VII"
:. ;,c.c,.ed uscfulrcss and pIoht Nhiea S""H 'e'oh
ron ,b,, cash Is far letter than the lash ANA 80
sp,r On. long. he demonstrated to you that IN pccu
,i,,e r,.ot view 10 SOY nothing a hisher c'ns'"'
zion, ob;eh will not fail L. address themselves 10 ''
o,-,te minds. you aIc destined, under Providence
- haco.e in the end, gamers instead o. losers ID! 'ue
chang. 49,, .,., ,o,
,or,s.7rd in the mighty event which las called ioi'n
~. address and furnished It's nspFauon-io those o.
,,- WHO stood buGly in is way. no less thah 'oS'
wb e,e entitled to tie honor and the glory OF s COZ"
an. u,on-our heart, prompt US to send only words o.
u Yard cheer.
Al behalf Of meeting of former citizens OF Mar! ano
IN, residing in New. York and vicinity, convened NO
Won her l. ls64-the birthday of Freedom in Mary
RI cxoDnpAss JOrD WTIISiAiLE
~. p U.ywoou SAMvrL T. HANNAHp.
is,IvrrsT NJ EDWARD STATLEIoH
L A FRANCISCO. JOHN a NJ ~, ;..o
LAMBERT 5. BECR, '"~'"'''N"
JAM DAVIS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11

Tho members Of the club present st ono Of is rcg1
lar meetings unanimously voted that they had nothing
10 do with local nomnati0ps Therefore we. the Man
haitian Union Club feel il incumbent upon Us TO pub.
licly declare. in answer 10 She before mentioned
charges and statements
That no vote has NJ any time been passed al any
meeting Of this Cb intended 10 regulate the general
action OF this Club in regard TO engaging IN local
politics the vote referred 90 BY M Allison having been
taken upon specific case with none bnt specihc
object. II letter spirit that noihng ~ tle 'OnStitu.
ton Of this Club confines its action 10 any particular
field y the Union cause. net Sc cnsd,I t'' 'cc' pA
Of representative 10 tine Congress at the MICE suites
essentially National mattel. and that A. the CitD Aad
declined 20 hold hD-incss meetings, tAc "hOe t'l'r VI
the calling Of public meetings - wen - t.' 'rih,.
ton %. a other business rested entirely win the TX
ecutlge Committee.
We therefore declare IL 70 be the opinion OF TINS
Club that cUr FIccu'irc Committee DID not IN caHhg
the before mentioned meeting on the 5th ins' eXcoed
the powers and authority vested ~ them by TIE IONS
tuition and ih' Cu1 nor tiausCres the letter or spun
of Constitution, and do fniy endorse th,f ac
ton IN the promises while consider the cOhdnct o.
Thomas Allison calculated 81 iniure the reputation Oh
club. and therefore demanding our unqualhed ui;
approval and styeiest cenSre. Ana DC II iurtaei
k>,lrrf That The Socr.'sy be -tuctei 20 inform lh"n
Alison fhs j. 10 he 1sir' % o Club tl' &c l allison
re,i "a h. nl-niher.llpir this Manhattan Mon CLUB
}. sHsawooD CoYHis, Secretary pso ten
lsf' H.. 10