davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
HOW THEY go TO BED.
THE DIFFERENCE.

The young girl trips gai!y up to her
chamber, and, with the cautious timiditv
peculiar to her sex, frst locks the doors
ln1 arrange. the window curtains, so that
by no possib chance passcr by or Il
helated nocturnal wanderer from the pave
ment, can catch glimpse Of her budding
beauty when dishcbiUe This task com
pleted, she turns on the gas to it's full, and
institutes general search throughout the
apartment that she may be sure il does
not contain "horrihle bugbcar,' or a
desperate rufiian," in big whi-kers. and
crisp black hair. Carefully with her del
peers into places where even Tom Thumb
could not squeeze his diminutive corpora
ton, and takes cursory peep into the
half empted trunk, aud not forgetting to
ance neryously under the sofa, the space
between which and the floor is not suffi-
cient to contain the Ghost OF Calvin Edison.
much 'ess an ordinary robber Having a :
certaincd that she Is really alone, she leiS
ure proceeds to divest her fair form OF
"the silk ana linen conventionalties of
society First she relieves her glossy
hair Of the pins and combs which enthrall
il. and does it up more compactlv. Then
off comes the title collar, and the light
vaporv cloud she calls underslec es. which
a ] the day have been clasped around her
n, J. H. l.
her straps Next, the love Of a spring
i K dress Is unfastened in front Tn n
>undrv waist strinLs n I'D button straps are
/. oosed, and lo what a collapse, like Lowe :
centre Of rings There they lie upon the
narpet partly co cred by the linen under
fxin.s, with no more expression in them
than there is in the bare floor beneath the
carpet Sits she now upon the edge of the
snowy bed aud begins the unlacing OF
EaiterS, AMI the disr0hinr Of those fair
swell in- limbs of the -tncking. The pret-
" little foot is careful Y perched upon the
knee-iown drops the gutter, Of comes the
elastic. and her thumb inserted at the top
Of the stocking, pushes it down-down
over the heel, and the cotton rests beside
the prunelIa So with the other foot only
involving slight change Of position -
There Is a smile that peeps out from behind
the blushes Of her sweet face. now. as
standing there before the glass. abe places
upon her head the night car and with a
quick twist Of her fingers ties the bev:tch-
ing bow. Then the night gown is thrown
over the frilled chnmise, conccaIins tie
hea ing bosom and the shoulders in tie
linen folds Then the counterpane and
sheets are thrown back, the gas is turned
down-yerv very low-and the little form
presses the yielding couch, AMI the angel
goes of TO the word Of dreams.
Now, in the room directly above her, is
the great brute of brother He comes
into it, shuts the door with slam, turns
the key with snap. srowl. n =. chair
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
IHroatroyerlibic Evidence.

Oh flumboh keeps = haar'i'ns hnnse--
where, It matter not NomH months since
be lost his VIZ sald WIZ having IN con
junction with se'era other articles been
aostF'cted from hlS bedroom some time
between tn" hours "i dusk and dayL-ht
vigorous measures were once adopted
Tor inc detection "i tlf 'h'ei, a oi winch
however proved m ''al''n-. am tinm'"''
"Ss at length Obliged to abandon the task,
'ore aIaI"NJ hls Will
N"t that care ''e '"'oe "i 'hS
saod~. SAID ne, "hai so much rs VS."
Y have the rascal hr"ngnF 70 justice.
"raduaIiy the excitement, subsequent
g The 'f'ir blew over IN manner ana
matters setr ea down in their old quiet
nay, AMI thus continued unit one evening.
a. the hoar'lers were all discussing th"'r
suPpers, when one ot hem suddenly ex-
Si"Imed-
u he switched Il J don't hei'eYe ! y"
& founi ont to = certainty who stole the
land ord VIZ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

THE PR OF THE REGIMEN re-
ceizcd n call this morning from squqd
of the Wisconsin 3):h. nov qnartered in
our city, AMI 'va- presen.a' hv them with
photograph of their famous rooster. tie
pet Of the regimen. waich has been with
them to the headwaters of the Missouri.
sharing with then al! the yic;ssituies of
camp life
These brave bows have had a hard time.
havinr passed up the river ear in Nav
While on the trip thew built Fort Rice
the l1rEest IN the western country, and
established the best Ferry on the upper
Missouri. The scsrvv hraakin out among
them they were ordered to bu d fat boats
and return, and having Saw mill in 1p.-
ration. in nine DAYS after the recent Of
the oder. tltev had three boats in the riy
er AMI commenced journey . 1900
miles to this . a =, being SIX weeks on the
trip Thev nov await the arrival Of con,
pany II, to tale their departure eastward
-St Jos<ph pais N.ms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

"iIitch the nags. nv purity gal" said
the scout, an git coil An We gentle
men, sot down and say nothin' '-'cept it
mont be yer PRAYERS; but them, reckon.
ye hain't larned yet"
| The negress soon returned with the
! rope, and while Bible and her husband
| covered them with their revolver., she tied
the arms of the PROSTATE chivalry When
this was done the scout affixed onc rnpe
To- the waist of the officer on either flank
Of the column, and, taking one in his own
hand. and gi ing the other to the negro.
cried oat
Sogers NV the Fust Tennessee :
Mount"
The regiment hnunded into the sadl g
md in that plight the planter and the
si@ht capt. officers marching on before
the selfarpointrd "cunne :" and his chief
officer hringirg IN the rear. and the rest
of his commanj-the We low W mana
~traddle of a horse between them-they
entered the Union lines
y ere VT. hlfke PniS rms Inelt m. hnf
we think we la heard that on Bih e's
arrival within our p;rkcts. Colonel (now
Cen Stouehton demanInd of him tho de-
'iverr of his prisoners, The scout refus
ed, saving;
Il ion't r-nort ter no small frv Ike We
= cunncl. 'tirn!ar'v when vos only a rrcr
;mcnt. an hes holl division I don't
deliver nv cor0s ter nothin short o the
General himself
And he did not. At half post thre.
o'clock in tie morning he marched his
'corns" M to headqnar-crs AMI made an
orderly awake the General Rosnrrans
.amc to rho door in his ni"ht apparel.
and on learning the real state of thines.
went into exr losions of laughter The
noise attracted the members of his staff
and when Il dozen or more 'hln'v clad
rantlempn had gathered around him. the
General comnosnd him self enough To ac-
ront tie delivery of the prisoners. and 10
appoint Bible Commander in-Chief Of !
the black troops in his possession.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
For the Mineral Point Tribune.
THE FROST KINGS REVENGE
A CHRISTMAS TALE

A CHRISTMAS TALE
In warm bright room,
Sat a child at home
When Winter looked whitened and old
And with wondering look,
Turning round from his book,
Father, why is 1t 81 cold.
Why do we have winter through half Of each year?
Why SO cold all the while high in air as I hears
Why far distant lands in ice all the timer"
Il viii tell ycumy child, listen now to my rhyme ;"
In the pearly shroud
OF wintry cloud,
A pale little snowflake was born;
Ii came te the earth
Soon after its birth,
For rude winds its cloud home had torn;
Not alone from its home came this child Of the air
1t came with legion pure and as fair,
hich the old Frost King had down the earth,
To bring the glad music of holiday mirth
III
By the winds rudE rttsh,
Through the swaying bush,
This beautiful stranger swept,
Till it fen in a nook
Al turn Of the brook,
And cozily, que ly slept.
Then the old Frost King threw his round the chi
and hade her heed not the false sun if he sm ed
There's deceit in his look there is death IN his eve
One glance Of his beautiful face and GU Iii.
Soon the bright sun rose,
Oer the cold pale SHOWS,
And into that quiet nook crept-
And he softly smiled
with Il look 50 mild,
And he kissed the fair child as she slept
The smile and the kiss Of the beautiful sun
wokr love the heart Of that innocent one.
- trembled she sighed, she wept-then she died
'Oh false fatal lover :" the old Father cried
Twas an icy tear,
On that viItrv bier
The Frost King in bitterness shed -
Bat the sun still smiled
O'er the grave Of the child,
And cropped not a tear for the dead
Then the angry od King ct us throne in the sky,
and loaded with frost each ray that came by.
There forever he refgus and when Autumn comes on
He drive. the Sun back and earth brinya throne
In the pola zone,
On his ice built throne-
He reigns mid perpetual snow
AMI he gives place,
To the warm embrace,
OF his hated and cbdurafe foe.
Thus the is waged on, nor is earth air or sea,
From his grasp or the swas ofhs sceptre long free
For at least year the backward is wlrrlcd
Aud the Frost Kings revenge declared the world
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
BENSON.

The battle was over AMI TIE d1v was
lest The fight bad been terrible The
Load and wounded Law thick on the field
Shots were still lving, and shells scream
M and bursting through our retreating
ranks
..'omrahc" called n diving man and his
feeble h. nd took hold of one of the re
freatine soldiers
The soldier paused
"Comrade,"
Tho soldier hrnt o~er him
An. Benson, Col bless Won, Take nv
nav from this pocket and send it to nv
mother She needs it. Take her letters
too: give them to vou You viii find
thom = treasure. God reward vou"
The wounded soldier Law back to die,
qn1 his c0mrade passed on-a more
thoughtful man fnr the trust-'or those
few dvinr words 80 much is sometimes
centornd in so little
Benson had been a reckless desperate
man An orphan from his birth. cast
'oaso unon the world 10 fight his wav
through II among the base, the rraspinr,
the selfish, he hal gr wn selfish and
fierce.
Bnt he was man still Down below
Tho roughne<s, stains and crimes of wears,
law n tenderness born Of gentle mother
seldom touched, hut there He had a
heart in him that con he stirred hv love
AMI trust. and confidence
/ The trust of that dying man had moved
/ him
/ He had trusted him with his last mos
| sares for home: had given him letters OF
/ affection: had imp ored Gods b essing OF
/ him. That trust was not misplaced that
confidence will no. he abused that prav-
/ er viii NOT hc unhpard
/ "Ah. Benson" shouted his comrades rs
/ he Joined ihen. give rs share How
much Of n haul have Won m d. this time :
/ Fierce enough for fight hut firrcer fo1
! p un1er'
"Plnnler" repeated Benson, and his
I cvrs flashed
"Ye., plumber
"PInn.lari Srv that again -
"BhoI'~ MP said one Of the ho'1ost
and NJ further remark was ventured
Benson walked on in silence The ear
most. implorinc. confIin- look Of the dv-
in. man was before him; his failing voice
was still in his ears: his letters. his mon,
ev. in his bosom. His thouGht~ went for
ward 10 hi- own last hour What would
they he For whom? Who would care
when he died? Who mourn for him .
For whom had he lived? Whom blessed
/ Could he call on Col in the final. fearful
struggle? How could he appear before
Col in iudgment1
The soldier at his side tried TO rally him
with,
What's the trouble Benson p
! No answer.
Benson obeyed the request oF the Diving
soldier. He deli cred his lst message
remitted his pay Remembering the
wortl. s'She needs it. spoken so feelinrlv
+ he added his own paw lie had no need
of it. fed and clothed 5 he was-no moth
er. no wife no child to care for Let il
90 10 the bereaved mother She NAV
perhaps. feel her loss somewhat the less
/ for it. Better so--far better, than that il
should so for gambling or drink,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
NUMBER p.
Statistics OF she Crop Of 1861.

The crop circular Jest issued 5v the
Commissioner of Agriculture, shows tha.
the wheat crop of 1864 amo.ints to one
hundred and sixty one millions of bushels,
decrease from the product Of last year
of eighteen million, and decrease from
the product Of lS62 of twenty million
bushels.
The rye crcp of the present year
amounts to twenty mi lion bushels, a de-
crease of two million bushels from the
prodaet Of last year, and decrease of
three million bushels from the product Of
1862
The barley crop Of the present year
amounts 10 even million bushels being
a decrease from the product of 1862 Of
one mi lion bushels, and decrease from
the product Of last year of two million
bushels.
The oat crop of the present year
amounts to one hundred and seventy sew
en- million bushels, an increase over Il e
proiuct Of last year of four Million and
an increase over the product Of 1862 Of
six million bushe :
The hay crop Of tho present year
amounts to eighteen mil ion tons, n de-
. crease trom last years product of two
million tons, and Il decrease from the pro-
duct Of S62 Of two mil ion five hundred
| thousand tons
! The corn crop Of the present wear
amounts to 53l ,OoJ,Oo0 bushels. an in
crease over the product of last wear of
/ I9,o00,oJp bushels, AMI a decrease from
she product of 1862 of 100000 bush
/ els.
The'tobacco crop Of the present wear
amounts TO i95, $685. pounds, decrease
/ rom last years product Of several mil ion
4 pounds, and an increase over the product
Of 1862 Of so o00000 pounds.
| The bnckwheat crop OF the present
year amounts to 100000 bushels, de-
crease from the product Of Last year of
! , 'p,GJ0, and about equal To-. he crop of
1862.
The potato crop of the present year
amounts to 95,000000 bushels, decrease
of 5,n}o 800 bushels from the nroluct Of
1868, and iecreas, Of IS 900 900 bushels
from the product Of 1862 Boston Jour
nal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
N9M IanN Bail, IIii.

The report of the Secretary Of the Bu-
reau OF Ordnance Of the Navy, presents
many interesting facts connected with gun
nery-sma arms and heavy guns The
report explydes on theory which had beer
accepted as t. the number OF ba l. or car
tridGes expended in hitting one man. T.
tim ties have been made that Of 1000 ais
fired, on one hits It's inten-led mark and
another calculation SAYS that from 5000
to 10000 cartridges were usually cxpenl-
ed in killing or woundinr one man How
enormous these estimates may he, if com
piled from the expenditure Of ammunition
IN battle, can be Judged of by thi, report
Of Capt Wise, Chief Of Ordnance, who in
speaking of the advantage Of breech load
, ing small arms o er those which load At
the muzzle, SAYS: The fourth advantage
is impossihiiitv of multiplying the loads
under any circumstance as ONLY one
cartridge can be placed 1T "a time in the
( opening at the hreect, and in the e .ent of
a failure to exp ode, generally the car
fridge is withdrawn by the movement Of
| cockinG and opening the Jrecch The re
! aor+ s,,..
"S;,, .,,I,r,,, o,,o.,,l .r.o 1,..o,, g oaa
| of Tho ,,roatc.t h,t.Ios or,to ,,,. .,r,,..s
;..-.,l.. ;.....-.
toned ad antage of the lrerch- 'oaler re-
H.. -, e.It.cc...-
tho IattIo an i,,,,oa,,.o mt - -,
| Ioas;n,, or,os wor. ,,;,.l,o5 ~, I.o.b 90 am.
own aud re,of .oIl;or, Eo.r1, al =,
.i.,e, -,
c.,r.,
-. ;.
! -
ta:ol .. 1..I. .,
,broo ,, Ia, al .a;.I,-
.:.:.o.,-I
!
Io.- -, CT :, .,...ra.,.,
| m,
-. a.,
/ f''' ','' '''''' '''''' ~
,.'' NM ','i''-
900
! ''"''' '''0 nun ~
N''' va, ''"' -
'''' W.
an o''' ''''' =" '''"' o' s'eSe
Ia.. r. - 80 '''', ''''''''
- aC.-,. '''
IA 7
''"'''' a. '''' ,'''''''ii oi ''ie pore VII"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

His letter closed ssHad | not been
motherless from my birth, | might have
been worthy to fill the place Of him You
mourn, to be son to yo9, but have been
too abandoned ! can only offer you re-
spect, and contribute my poor earnings
for your co Mort"
Ii read and re-read the letters given
him by the departed son; SO pure, so ten
der, so elevating He found them q treas
ure the son had found them They
.awoke in him a desire for pnrity-to be a
| better man than he had ever been. They
spoiled his taste for gambling they made
him abhor vileness and carousing.
Ills comrades rallied him again and
still again
What ails YOU, Benson Come, let
US have hand at cards 1t is "a month
since you ha e played -
No. was all his answer.
Drink with us, You don't drink
now"
No"
Why not? Guess you are getting pi-
Gus
No answer; and those who knew him.
knew better than to jest when he was ST
/ lent
\ 'etter came for him, a letter of thanks
4 from the hereaved mother 1t was full of
gratitude and kindness Bensons lip
/ qui cred, and he shaded his eyes with his
/ hand as he read
II shall regard YOU as nv son. Your
generosity, Your fl ial tenderness, your
sense Of unworthineSS, make Won not nn~
worthy in my eyes. Nv prayers 90 up to
God for you. My b cssine rests on YOU
Benson was indeed another man H..
had new relations, new hopes a new fu>
ture Bat viii the change in him last >
WI he not shake OF his new relations ?
viii he not 80 back to his ola ways?
Why should he? Were they the paths
Of ease and delight? We're they rhe paths
Of b esse4ness and peace? We're they not
rough and thorny, full of pitfalls, and
were not beasts Of prey crouchin- beside
'1'.'' -! ','>,''' 0''I ''i,' ''''' '''. y
'7''' t.''P'u rom "''''-ei "a II
rn>h into it? Escaped from death, agair
- - Il"
:. '''' VI 'T' ''v''' '''.''' '''' P"'.'S ',''
>iieiieSS' iofe Tan 'uN' worship lhai
oi"sPhemy "a" he 20 oAcN
re can : '''''" '..'N'',,S>' ','''''
"' SUI H. "'
'o,' ny '''''' NV - "''"
'S "'f '''"''
>""' ''''H'''' ''e'' t'I'S e"'l -"
" = 'o''' "''.' ''' l'''V 'oi "''">, u
''e ~'''''i@ ~'''-t WI" s"'' money.
benson 'reN ''cN. iney IA llea MIN
a2aI aN 'heS ire''y drank
II }" i''''iN p"AS mere nj notherS
ne 'Skei anu waited
~"
nave an 'l''l1rN Ny po1r lhothe'
''eeiS al "t'o' anu II Sh.'i De herS' oh'
Shli' ho0 want "lIIe l ri"t
some VINO had FORGOTTEN or tried 10 tor
G'' 'he'r no'''er9 III want AMI waiting f&l
away /" '"eir ioheL' MONIES remem pere'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

Thirteen millions i the profits from
captured llockade-runner~. during the
last year. Half goes to the Governmcr
and half TO the captors, and of the latter
hall, tbs snug title sum Of 81 $50 Ono ,,nes
to Admirals Lee, Farrngut, DahIgrcn. b !
ley and Porter. the three former cettinr
the most, us they have been in the best
positions
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

Ca The Newhuryport HeraM is re-
Sponsible for the etatemen. that two cases
OF spontaneous combustion ha occurred
in the same town in that vicinity within
thirty years, both Of them women q en- to
constant indulgence in liquor One of
them was found still alive env-lopcd in
hame-, which proceeded from her IN )uth
and nostrils; and the other was burned 20
IA mass o! greasy ashes while the walls of
the room and the furniture were covered
with lex coat Of Iamp-blAck. the whole
house bein. pervaied with stencil tha.
vas int0,erab
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

PsoNorIoS OF GEN THOMAS 1t Is un-
der-to 4 that the President will immedi-
staly send To the Senate, for confirmation
the nomination of General Thomas to be
Major General in the regular army.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

esa- The claim oi professor Goessling
"a German chemist, residing in q Western
city.) to the -eovery Of 4 new process
whereby crysta' lied .nLar can be made
from corn starch, is about to be put to a
practi sal test 1t was said that the Pro-
fpssor had succeeded hy this process in
obtaining three and half or four ,lons
Of beautiful white syrup from bushel Of
corn; and had ut last solved the problem
which has heretofore puzzIed the chemists
4 | over the world, by ii.coverin. method
ofinrnin- this syrup into eranulated sugar.
similar 10 the product Of the cane. Tho
imp p)rtance Of such discovery wou be
immense
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
Eibse Smiths Strategy.


''ad more ike IA romance Of the middle
ages 'han matter OF lac history of the
p'es"' 'i'ie- 'r' MIKE says:
on one oscas'o" when about I'VE miles
""'si''e OF our INES he came late at
"'1h' upon q party "f rebel oificers, max
~ "''.'' IT 'ne mouse OF a wealthy Sc
s',''''- '1''''', NJ - '"e iii'o'''
'''0 '-''t Wy
p.i''''',' MS arm 'ar"Se a hah"kef-
'r,'' ", anu ,'u ''ii,' q'ie''E
nm
~ ne '''''''
~, anu '''e'i'i'1 r.
~ '''''' s''''' - '''ii'
''' mt Se rene 'iHhn' whaf
fe "H'ch'" th7r -
''i' :" ne ye tree passage
+ - - "'' N'"tfF-
: ; me o>SIirrS, sand the trembling rch-
ct "A cnnneL tw" mai"rs. Il sar@eon, two
zap nS, AMI the rest left"nan's."
har thar weapons? :?
Thar swords is in the hallway None
on them haint pistols exccrt the sarreop
/ he mor.-bt hey = ol or"
I ..Who, mis- i tI,or >,
..\arr ,rto raol-o, ror,, ols u
+ tbar (no;pt;,r ~ q, k;,cbor I,,; I'm, o,4
,La o,.1s - 10 bo,,so- -
/ ,.w,u IN To- "a ,o CO.. tb;. .e -
T .orlod tho ,r,.L Er 20 b,;n+ o,a,o..o.
s,,-i,,, GOV ,,..,,-a-. -, 49,. g. -
ord w.. b.or 90 -, H. .,o,l,a.;Io =
I.r5,,,-
Eas+oni,,, his bors, :, ..tr,o,i V aod
..-oo,,;,., -, ., H., b,.,-o H. 81 -.
,.;+a.,l ~ t;.,tor, .; m "a
man, s+o,5t stol,v,rt na,,ro of .hon+ :,
sat DOING n the corner and his v;ra -.
vounr mulatto woman was cookins Wild
fowl over the fire 0nfp;r, rho door and
placing his fin.eers on his Inns 70 enioin
silence. Bible hcrkorcd 10 the woman
She came TO him, anil lookin. her full IN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY "

Is PUBLISnEp EVERY WEDNESDAY.
- ,ss old Eagle BuiiIiag corner of High and Vine
Streets Mineral Point, Wis., by
ED. u. BLISS AND GEO. III. OTIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

e-A ashinEton correspondent ren-
tons the interesting fact that the Presi-
dent viii recommend the creation Of new
grade IN the navy-that Of Vice AimiraI
the glorious old hero Farragut bei.g
the frst to grace it
- Accounts from Aecklenburs, Germc.
n, state that an emigration en- nasse is
going on from the Duchy to America aud
that tn landholiers are looking forward
with disnay to the moment when they
will have ne hands to cultivate their ss<
tatss
The Southern motive. (Greensboro, Choctaw, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1864-05-07

HD. g rs. MoaroN's B4rtar. }

HD. - fS. MoRT0N's BATItRr,
IxIlI + In, May ]. lsG.
The Epeynters Of he BattcrI- L.y;uo
this day. jItsd asmeeting, Serb. + 4
kei | was tppoialed Chairmal, A. NJ
Hay Secretary. and CorpE Samuel
Abuey. VII Mathews aud J ID. Vnw.
ter. ,'eouinittee o draft subtle res.
"l',fns. Capt. Norton madd the ob
.le"' e:'tcTD m'thGS kaown few
words vt l,tcn Warmth and p kiio;ism
and was tn'Na. fasr,cally appkuded,-
after wl,ist, d - iu!Io wing preshhlo auc
rcsol atoms u gro unanimously k,lopled:
WnESyAs, pr eEcmit~ arc III. occu
Epying ouS eI, v;"s ~ oA hearth
aoaes ana d klsting or on. Q hnpp,
hoaIc '--' NJ GfrtS iot our sdhi ,rAtion
tShsg Sftpr'itd Ali fr4aehL will, nj.
IN. m3 nEN p bArLaro4s RAtion,
w b<&hy1EAstlve. That go renow
- onr e, FVEtee'in arms onr ptetges oI
tide ity atl1 : NicRd ihc1. our o. srrance
thuwe pr we'd our arms 81 long 3.
ths irvadtrs 5ah shall ppIute our 3 Ill
nj until r independence shall be tiu.
. " seeu1SL
RrsOlvkl, That we expires. orr sn-
reno ccAAd ace in Der noble on ! lar
ing l. uls An. Fora est, and as in The
past, dcs D 40 other assurance OF vic
tory tbHbkhJ justice OF our cause anu
his pre- BE ~ the field.
Resolt a, That MOrton's Battery
take tnd pu. anil sol the noble rxamIh"
If re>sn 81. mt 10 tho rest OF our gIi-
liant coz vhd. aud be The iir-t 10 secure
G.c aifating sm!lo OF our glorious
AMI t5h further Resolved. That q
the ~ tons b" forward ID I'D Gen
"otrcsi, ) mlhrrn Motive. Memphis
tr!"a jJlytilr L. .;is,cr aud MlS$l,sP
C'~1fff'oG cawpl;mented Tho men
ii III he cage a"<s they showsd
in =, t6s4Ag. The meeting thvu III
RT. REID. Chairman,
mGAuwA - s@aMeRTR- EIs.skIFv