davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

GALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
- WILLIAM KENNELLy, sheriG's auctIoueer. will sell
At auction Friday February 49, 1884, At IL O'Clock at the
Exchange Salesroom,
No. Ill BROADWAY,
" Lewis street. OF street three story brick
House and Sore 72s Lewis street adj dining two story
brick House, "a Lewis street. ADJOINING four story brick
Hou.e two stcres 70 Lewis street three story
and basement brick HOuse lat Goerck street Of
Houston three brick Store and Dwcng 100 Goerck
street. ad dining three story brick House.: ISL 0oerck
adjoining three brick House Maps and full
particulars occ II Pine the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14
CCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION.
-
OFFICE OF THE DKLAwAne. LAcKAwANsA AND WEsIEnS

OFFICE THE DELAWARE. LAcKAwAYSA AND WksTERSl
RAE ROAD COMPANY. NEw YORK. Feb. H. 1854.
This Company VIII hold their thirteenth Regular Monthly
Wednesday the 9th day ~ February 1864 at
l2 O'Clock noon. the ONCE OF the Company, No 81 vii
liam street, at which time they will Offer, BY SIMEON
DRAPER, AuctiOneer,
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF FRESH MIND
SCRANTON COAL
Embracing all the usual Sizes and deliverable at their
Depot Eiizabethport NJ j. during the month of March
The sale will positive. Each lot put up will be sold to
the highest bidder bids In any form whatever being
ie for account of behalf OF the Company.
Fifty per tor, in bankable funds, 10 be paid at The
time place sale the balance In like funds,
the order the coal, which must be called FOR
within days sFeafer and the coal taken away within
thirty fro &he day of sae unless navigation is OBJ
cted. Buyers who wish, however can have an adj
donal thirty days for taking the delivery OF their
chase BY making further deposit ht cents per ton
within the ten days above specified Interest," at seven per
cent per annum WI in such ase be charged or the
twenty-five cents per ton TO the OF stocking
the cOai-both to be id on delivery OF order.
conditions If sale will be substantially those
hitherto accepted BIZ all purchasers by private contract OF
delive abe at Etzabethpot far applicable The
will be delivered direct from the cars IN their arrival
from the mines when prac.ica ble-oherwise from IN
stock These conditions will he modified TO meet the wants
JOHN Bkit BIN, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14
GALES OF HOUSEHOLD FuRsIrUnx.

The prepared give srecisl attention
SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
terms A. JOURREAY.
Auctioneer, No. 9 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

.. BLRKCKER. SON r co WILL SELL AT AuC.
A. ton. Tuesday. Feb l6 at O'Clock at the Exchange
Sasroon. magnificent Farm OF 37 at loyds Neck.
II with good farm house and oubuildings The situa-
ton Is unrivaed being pro erba for its healthfu climate
FREQ from every kind maa ia that invali regain
health there when all other resorts have failed The
vows and surroundings nelv beautiful the
are eaens,ve there fne ncosst garden and excellent
orchard: the land OF the quality; there beaut ul
shade tr the and the drives and walks
unequaef both the properly and through thesad Joining
esates The farm 10 hall mil from the steamboat wharf
the shng grounds OF beat character and by
the bathing IL fine superb beach the prospect
ni6cen reaching be vond the Sound Az WHOLE It be
pronounced Of the finest estates for sale ia this country
OF the property may be the auctioneers Of
0c0. n Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

rpK pArJo rAuepr. 81 PRANK B. CONVERSE.
Hadrsss care Of =. 9. camsbs,l SO Fougth sYenas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

DARsUM's MUSEUM FRIDAY AFTERNOON -rBB
~ Gentlemen Who assisted the young ady .hs "a, psi.
agreeable Address Henry Nelson. Madison square Post
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14
A UCTION NOTICED. d. CAULKIES AUCTTONEER.
"A TO PURCHASERS OF REALLY FIRST CLASS
COSTLY FURNITURE. RICH FRENCH PIER AID
MANTEL MIRRORS SUPEhBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD
PiANOroKTE s!LVEk PLAVE &c

At the residence 26 West Fourteenth street. Eighth
avenue. commencn. at IL O'Clock A. M rain or shine.
Tho sale prises Of the richest and most eaho
ratey carved Parlor Furniture offered at public
and 70 be sod without any reserve An examination will
well repay intend ng Suyers.
Parors contain three elegant fun Suits OF rosewood Paror
Furniture in rich crimson aud II, blue gold AMI
coored broeads and SATIN Easres spen
did and ty paran Ornamental. CHI Vases NC
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRrE,
Stool and Cover.
an elegant instrument witt round corners beautifully
carved legs and case, all modern improvements
Also magnificent collect Paintings. rosewood
Turkish and Ensy Chairs reps; Centre and
Side marble Top Tables richly carved Velvet and Brussels
Chamber suits in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus,
carved redseas Washstands Sofa Beds ne coth
ten HAIR Mattresses from 40 to 50 pounds made to
order In excellent con iitor
Dining Room Furniture consisting of fine oak Extension
Dining Table oak Arm Chairs. Silver Ware, rich China,
Ivory and silver Cutlery Forks Spoons &c with heavy
Cut and Engraved Glassware of every description.
Carmen in attendance to cart pack ship goods Tor pur-
ohAsers,
n. B-House and Lot for SALE Apply on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

THEATRICAL ALpuM Gnns-GRoUPs OF ACTORS
and Actresses Group ]. Edwin Adams. 4chaiActsr.;
2, Leo Hndsos q a. As,eppaj 9 ci.re,se rborp.on,
Characters; o. Fanny Wilson scharscsrs; Group OF liz
Dancers; Oh. pIr.u. q yerrshe. ,mnss) posi
tons TO- One hnndred Actors H. One Hundred Actresses
Price % cents zach Group Q. q psr dozen by mail
Send red stamp for catalogues Of Card fhcosraphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

IN H. TAYLOR AUCTIoSERR-BY TAYLOR BROTH
-. ERswl sell at auction tnnless disposed OF at
private sale) Wednes Feb H. Ut IL O'Clock at the
kKohanae saiesroom. III Broadway that elegant brown
Cottage House and Lot the seriy Of
Court street and First place being Of I've most desirable
localities ia Brooklyn commandinga hne view OF New York
harbor SURROUNDINGS lot 32s135 feet title ndsputabe
For and terms apply at the oace OF the auconesr 3s
Nassau street, or Of A. VAN NOSTRAND, owner, 1913
Pearl street.
EDWARD 6CHHNCK AUCTroNEER. OFFICE NO. IS
u Nassau street. viii give his personal attention. as usual
70 Of Furniture at private residences and outdoor sales
Reuernily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

NHRATRK FRANCAIS.
NIBLO'S CONCERT SALOON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1854.
No OF the performance al tho AoA
denny Music. - -.
SOCIETY.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IA 1884.
BENRFIT NIGHT OF MONSIEUR AND MADAME PAL
LETTER
LIE Fills DE 1fB0YER.
Coincide Ia Eve acts BY Emile Angler. author OF Les
Eff mites"
Box once during the day at No. $40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

IN B. TAYLOR AUCTIoNEER-BY TAYLOR BROTH
-. ERS-wfl sell auction on Wednesday, Feb II,
~ O'Clock. the EXCHANGE Saesroom No. III Broadway
n Y that first class three story high basement sub cellar
House and Lot situated the southeas,ery
and Second place. This Is among
desirable property In BROOKLYN aad House Il elegant
and In prime order lot 25xi33 feet with feet
courtyard along Court street the rear OF which two
carriage house and STABLE For maps and apply
at the tho suconee 13S Nassau street N Y. OF
HOMER MORGAN No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

nrHOs REILLY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON MONDAY,
O< O'Clock, Of Fortvhird and Eleventh
avenue the Stock ana Fixtures OF choice md we'll fitted
up Grocery Liquor Store; large Stock hand &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

DAYJo INsTRuCTroN-BASJo rvsrRUcTroN-I
ID will guarantees the pupil 10 learn perfectly the Art %
payns The banjo In one S0,ss q ssscna Mamie. made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

GRAND MAsQUERADB-ALL PERSONS DBsIRoUs
" OF making good appearance either csmie or iancy
81 masquerndes, ehQuld get Of BUNKERS Cos
tunes The fnssi Assortment Of Drssses Wigs Curs Ac
Ia the city Costumes and Fancy Dresses made TO order
100 Fourth street, near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

EDwARD sINTzENICH, AUCTIoNEER:
~ IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS
AND sIATyARY, Being ExcLusiyELyo ut TILE COL
EDWARD sINTZENICH viii sell at auction, at the Darby
Galleries 625 Broadway On Thursday and Friday evenings,
Feb Is aud 10. at ~ O'Clock,
The private Gallery Of rantines and stuary beonsng 20
Mr. 0rmshaw OF New Orleans, which has been on exhibit
ton for the past two weeks a. above and now to be sold
peremptorily
does many works OF great value and rarity OF the
Italian French. Spanish. Dutch. English and American
schools unusual attractions TO connosseurs and lovers
the nc arts and the auctoneer feels that he need 90
ihnnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

UcRANcls BUrLRR NO. 8 PECK sIIr. HAS AL
the choice brscds for sale and STOCK Butsre painns
na..s ours and ss Exsrmnstsr ooe Pc. bovsa Int
for Al diooasoa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

A letter from Monte Christie, say the Havana
papers Of the 9Th inst, states that on the night
OF October 90 bad fire occurred in the Span
ish encampment there, which came near de
stroylng both the camp and town. Some re-
ports say 1t was originated by the soldiers
themselves.
A recent decree of the Queen, promoting all
officers below Colonel In the armies of Spain
one grade, causes quite a sensation here, and
is regarded as political move to gain the favor
Of the army in the event of political troubles,
which are menaclng the Government.
Thursday last the Captain General took up
his residence In his palace in this city, and ex.
tenslve preparations are making for the etatc
ball on the 10Th.
Owing to the cool weather the health OF the
city and harbor could not be better.
Yesterday committee OF influential persons
waited on General Dulce with petition TO be
presented through him 10 Isabella II, that oil
the negroes be declared free after the expira-
tIon OF twenty -four years from January /, 1865,
each receiving a salary during the four last
years Of IS per month, the greater part Of
which may be retained until the freedom Of the
slave Is accomplished.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Personal,

Hos. RoBERT J. WALKER arrived in town
this morning, and is at WillsrdS.
IT is reported that Queen Victoria is furnish.
ing STORY from her own pen for oRe OF the lor.
don magazines.
Louis BLANC intends giving to the press q
series oi Letters on England"
PERLsT NALLASDIGHAM, a nephew Of Glenn.
eat L., 10 going TO inhabit the Iowa State pIison
while, IS punishment iOr illegal voiipy latt
spring.
TuE HuTcuINsoSs are warbllng their pa.
trlotic dltties In Wisconsin.
GEORGE SUMNER JENKINS, a nephew of the
late Gen. sumner, died at New Berne, n. C., on the
l9th ultimo. He was second Lieutenant in the let
y, \. mounted IiHes, and entered the service as a
private In the IL n. Y artillery.
ASSISTANT SURGEON T.. X. IIo0lN, United
States Voluuteers, has been assigned TO duty In The
Department Of Washington.
CAPT. J. II. BRowN, Assistant Ouartermas.
ter In charge Of Freedmen's fairs viii! hereafter
Issue all passes to Freedmans Village and Ma
sons Island.
MAJ. GEN. y. j. 7. DANA, L. S. volunteers.
has been assigned 10 the command OF the sixteenih
LIEUT. Col. Il. H. JACKSON, Assistant In.
sPeotor General OF the tenth army corps will ds.
charge The duties OF the department during the
temporary absence OF Lieut.. Col. Geo A. Kennel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

TuE MCCLELLAN ATTACK on THR New YORK
TRAIN.-The Trenton GdEett. OF Tuesday says:
The funeral of Mr.. Stephen Tice, who was bru.
tally murdered on Friday night last, will take
place tomorrow. The funeral services will be
held at the First Baptist church, at ., O'Clock.
We learned yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Tice
was thought to be rather better, but she still
remains in very dangerous condition. The
horror of seeing her husband trampled to death
by an lniuriated and savage moi, was of itself
enough to destroy her frail hold on life, but the
savHges, not satisfied with the murder of the
husband, struck the wife, and while one or two
held and Choked her, another seized tea.kettlc
from the stove and poured the water upon Mrs.
1ice's head. Fortunately the water had been
placed upon the stove but short time before,
but this does not diminish the atrocity of tho
crime, In moral point of view. The mur.
derers supposed the water TO be boiling, and
deliberately attempted to scald Mrs. Ticc to
death,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
OFFICIALS RETURNING FROM TIL,
ELECTION.

Secretary Seward and his son Frederick, AS
sistsnt Secretary Of State, VIM. FsIon, Esq,
Chief Clerk OF the Navy Department, and
other of,icIal personages, arrived in the city
last night, having visited their homes in the
North TO participate in the election. At Bsltl-
moro they were provided with a special train
10 Washington by Superintendent W. P. Smith,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Secretary
Seward reports New York State all right for
Lincoln and johnson.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Java.

Even the Dutch, phlegmatic and peaceful as
their latter years have been, are now a, war.
Dlspossessed in India, virtually dlspossessed
in Japan, and driven to some sollcltude about
their few foreign possessions everywhere, they
are troubled sfresh by a rebellion in Java,
which threatens their stay there, and must,
even II subdued, cost them great expcndi.
ture.
Java, an island In the Malay Archipelago, Is
the principal seat of Dutch power in the east,
and Is one Of the largest, most fertile and val.
liable OF the very valuable Islands which lie
near 70 the equator. This war may have some
effect upon the price OF coffee, indigo, nutmegs,
cloves, cinnamon, ETC., which are produced
largely upon the island.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

the employment OF negroes in the army, aud
gives Its reasons al some length. Negroes
won't do as soldiers the French Turcos, who
are negroes, have proved failures on trial.
More than this, the negro soldier is incompat.
lble with our political aim and our social and
political system. He would be considered By
all the world as compromise 10 abolitlonis IN i.
The President refuses to employ slaves un.
der arms, but adopts the fatal principle OF
emancipation as a reward for service 10 our
army as q pioneer. This 10 an absurdlty; for
we hold that the negro as a slave Is iu a better
condition than In state Of freedom. Eman.
clpation, therefore, Is punishment, not re-
ward.
In regard 10 the Presidents proposition 10
detail oil editors, the ETdminer is whitening.
tn, Co1stifution guarantees hs freedom Of n,
pres, aud The President, rho is HOorn 10 uphold
that Constitpon, proposes 10 subject tyery sditOr
10 The caprice of''d Seldom or Btnjdmin," The
Examiner closes with a tremendous crack OF itj
cat o'.nlne.tAils
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

TIE GLoAIoUs OLD HILLS OF Massachusetts
have furnished names for many Of the new vss'
sells added 70 the United States navy. One Of
these boats, the Kearsarge, has already gained
bama. The WAchusett has now attained simi.
lar prominence, by taking the pirate Florida.
Wachusett Mountain Is In Princeton, Worces-
ter county, Mass. It's height is about 1000
feet, and az It 10 unobstructed by neighboring
elevations, 10 frequently seen from vessels In
Massachusetts Bay. Wachusett is also visible
from most OF the hills In the vicinity OF Bos-
ION Mas,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
THE REBEL CONGRESS.

In the rebel Senate, on Tuesday, A. II, Gar.
land, of Arkansas, recently elected TO supply
the vacancy caused By the death Of c. y,
Mitchell, took his seat.
In the House, Felix J. Batsin, of Arkansas,
and Peter 8. Wilkes. of Missouri, tooh tho oath
and their seats.
A bill for the suppression of intemrCrancr in
the army was introduced.
Also, resolution looking to law requiring
absent citizens to return and perform military
duties.
Also, resolution TO recsll all commissioners
from foreign nations.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
EIrnNsIyE FoRosRIns IN BAL11uonr.-OI

EIrlNsIyE FoRGsRIHs IN BALTINogE.-Oue
Of the boldest and most extensive forgerles and
passing Of forged checks which has occurred
In Baltimore for long time took place yester-
day. The person who operated In the affair,
and who presented the check, ls described as q
man about nye feet siI inches high, spare.
keen eyed, pale and delicate In appearance
and genteelly dressed. He first visited the
Chesapeake hank, corner OF North and Fayette
streets, where he presented forged check for
%, 400, purporting TO be signed by James II
Coz, jr., exchange broker, corner OF North and
Baltimore streets, which amount was paid him
BY the teller. AT q later period in the day, au
other forged check, similarly signed, for s., 900
and on the same bank, was presented, bui
payment refused, on the ground of want OF
funds. The forged paper was so well executed
that NO suspicion OF its genulneness was eI
cited, but It was refused simply for the above
reason.
The forger also visited the Bank OF Com,
merce, and there presented a forged check OF
Messrs. Lawrason & Smith, stock brokers, for
about t2, 400, which was Also paid. The indl
yldual neIt went TO the Commercial and Far.
mers' Bank, and there presented a check for
s2,a01, purporting TO be signed by Messrs
Johnston & Bros, bankers, on Baltimore street
This check was, through the ssgacity OF Mr.
Norris, the paying teller. suspected TO bea for
gerry, although the cashier OF the bank, Mr
Cross, gave It as his opinion that II was gen,
uine. The Meesrs. Johnston have a private
mark upon all their checks upon this bank, and
while the genulneness Of the paper was being
discussed one OF their clerks entered and stated
that it was not one OF the checks Of the Arm.
When the payment was refused, the man who
presented the check took 1t from the counter
and said he would take II to the Nessrs. John.
ston for endorsement, and coolly left the bank,
He has not been seen since.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-The Albany Jo,Tnn
claims the State for the Union candidates by
from five to seven thousand majority.
The Albany Argus claims the State by from
twelve to fifteen hundred Democratic ma jority.
OGDRSsBURG, Nov. l0.-st. Lawrence coun,
~, all but three small towns and two districts
heard from; gives Lincoln $3.50 majority; the
towns TO hear from will probably increase 1t 10
1000.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The newspapers give
the majority for Brooks (member OF Congress
as ljg.
Darling's (Union) majority over Wood,
LOIS.
NRw York, Nov. lO.-The Herdh has
returns from over half the State, showing Dem
ocratc gains of 1870 over the vote OF so,
leaving 81 GOO TO overcome.
The Times estimates gives Lincoln 5000
majority.
The congressional delegation stands Union
81, Democrat 10.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
lCoITetpoGdence ofthe Chicago Evening IournAl.l
Hoods Army-Its strenEth-Its Crossing
cfths Tennessee River.
NA'HvILLE, Wednesday, Nov. J, lst

,ODI
He has also with him G2 pieces of artillery,
chiefly and l2 pounders--brass pieces.
In my last letter TO you, gave my reasons
for believing that crossing would be attempted;
1t Is now asCertained that they were well
founded, and that Hood was, at the time !
was writing, actually crossing his advance
guard of cavalry. We shsll have an interest
Ing time during the next two or three weeks.
Ample preparations are being made to receive
Hood, and he will be overwhelmed before he
knows 1t.
BE effected his crossing OF the Tennessee at
Cyprus Greek, two and a half miles below
Florence, which is point well suited to the
purpose. There Ia an Island In the centre OF
the river, on one side OF which the water is so
shallow that It can readily be forded, while on
the other the channel Is very narrow, and the
pontooning required would be short; but Hood
must remember that this lie the only part over
which he can retire, and that Sherman can
take advantage Of II, and that he will do 90.
But desperation often drives men mad.
As yet We have no developments Of the sit
nation; at least nothing that will throw light
on Hoods movements or Intentions. He has
no supplies save such as he gathers in the coun-
try as he proceeds, and that will involve the
scattering Of his forces. lie may strike for
JOhnsonyille, or the Tennessee river, at the
terminus Of the railroad from this city, which
was completed last spring, or he may aim At
the Chattanooga railroad, below this city. In
either event he will not be allowed to pursue
his way alone. Gen. Thomas will be with
him" through evil as well as good report.
That Hood has done precisely what Sher.
man wanted him TO do, know; tina: he will
be overwhelmingly beaten, ] fully believe. Ills
force il In light lighting and moving trim; but
infantry will not possess advantages like small
bodies Of cavalry. Wheeler and Forrest were
enabled TO escape but the infantry will find
themselves In a different situation. Horses
can ford the river In half dozen places, ut an
ordinary stage of water, but infantry can only
cross al any time with pOntoons or boats.
Our men can move as lightly as Hood is NOV.
Ing, and VIC have the advantage of several
railroad lines, which he has not, and we have
more mcn-many more-than he has, and our
cavalry are superior TO those he has with him.
Besides, we have regular bases, and he has
none.
is too early 10 speculatei facts will devel.
ope themselves with great rapldity within the
next two or three weeks, and shall write you
a daily letter during the excitement, giving such
facts as are Important therefore, need say nc
more at present.
Teegraphingis prohibited HANDEL.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
BY ELE @ L APII.
The U. y. Gunbont sassacus Gives Chas
to the Pirate TalIsbnssse

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 9.-The L. 6. gun
boat sassacus, which has been In search OF the
rebel prlyateer Tallahassee since the 4th inst,
arrived In Hampton Roads TO day, and reported
that the fell In with suspicious steamer on
the 9Th inst, which was believed to be the Tai.
lahassee. Chase was Immediately given and
kept up until darkness set In and put the
steamer out OF sight.
On the following morning she was again
discovered ahead twelve miles, and the Chare
was renewed and continued during the day.
At one time the vessels were but Ave miles
apart, when the stranger lIghtened ship and
kept steadily on her course, when darkness
again set in and rendered the pursuit useless.
When lost sight OF she was inside our blockad.
ing feet of Wilmington, aud probably she
will be stopped.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
GOLDEN SENTENCES,

sTHE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAST"
-IS SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TER.IS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR ny ANY ACT OF
CONGRESS-"
PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLKMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH.
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
The CONSTITUTION oP THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE.
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
WISH ALL MEN TO BE FREE.-AnRA.
IAN LINCOLN Fashir5to,,, Oct. 10, 1864.