davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
DaStardIY Outrage Upon Free
Press

The Abolitionisis OF Springfield anus cd
themselves after their meeting on last
Wednesday evening ratifying the nOmina-
ton of Abe Lincoln, by assailing the Of
fee of the Illinois State Registers news
paper that has done more to strengthen
the Government and to sustain the consti-
tuition and laws than any other journal in
the State. The windows were smashed;
and hut for the Interference Of few cit>
izene, the entire rticc, worth thousands Of
dollars, would have been destroyed.
The crowd had been listening to speech
es from Dick Yates, our present prcfigats
Governor. and Dick OSlcsby the miscegar
! candidate for that Office, who had INDUCED
10 their usual TRADES Of viIl:fcation sgains
every man who is not in favor of fgtiug tc
free the negroes, and then placing them or
an equality with white men. What wond'
or is it after listening to these worthless
the crowd, maddened. as it was, on whisky
and fanaticism. should be ready to destroy
the property Of loyal citizens and trample
upon the constitutional rights of free
press.
If the Republicans everywhere propose
to initiate the example CT their Springfield
brethren who acted under the advice o.
Dick Yates and Dick Oglesby. and cele-
brate the nomination of Abe lincoln BY
demolishiug Democratic printing office, il
Is time our Democratic brethren of the
press were preparing for the ordeal
Surely, the law abiding people Of ILL
nois will not longer submit to these out
RACES by Abolition mobs, unless they bt
craven towards.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

CoNGREss.-The proceedings Of the week
are easily summed up. The pew tariff and
the new tax bill have been passed, fear>
fully increasing the burdens of the people
by both. aud the bankrupt bill has been
defeated,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

WOUNDED We are panied to learn that
Capt. Henry Logan of the 64th Illinois
regiment, and formerly our worthy and
efficient States Attorney. was severely
wounded in one of General Sbermsa's
recent battles.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

VIII" has aslOhished the people through her wOnd-
ertai cures and mysterious revelations during her
faSels la the Tinted states has been travelling for the
last sS ysars and visiting the important cities
and towns IN the states; She has TaEeIed, e1ainiDg
the sick and afflicted, and curing them with uBparal
lecd success and through her netie influence and
Eo-deTul operations has caused tnValids 20 walk In
very short time Who had not done 40 for many
years. THIS Iay 10 be endowe with the Heal
ing Art a1d other supernatural gffts TO such re-
n.arkAble degree that she eOnviness the most skept-
ical II her wonderful powers, and gives information
VI IDueh Importance that people from every uaIf
OF life consult her. Tier skill and porerS 81
mind are 80 strs ias5s seems o Be no disease but
THIS lady il "a Physician indeed She ean see ana
poat Out Ihe Ieoins " cure The most obstinate dis.
even those that have for years baed the skill
Of best physicians such diptheriA dIgeases ~,
the thruat and lungs, heart and liver copaints dis
eases OF the stomach neuralka. sick headache dropsy
killed aud exructed and branch in from, 10 %.
hours without pain or the Ct iaEiruIaents &C..
And eau niaEe saliva and hsinsents mat wit cure old
sores fever s0res, Cancers ranatirm tetfer serofp
Ia, st tLeum, catarrh. sPrains ueakBess ia the Back
and limbs, and otsE complaints Of long slandBg aud,
long since lost their
SIGHT AsD HEARING,
or nearly 60 BY disease. All forms Of Renas Con-
plants attended 10 with great success Durfng htrr
a'els she has cured hundreds who the Eeres
o. t5e grave who are now living and enjoying good
sea TN through her skin and successful trestment
sa stactoEy references wiz be cheerfnIIy given when
required She will guarantee to make peTI7saenteuEes
all cases size undeEsakess Her examinations are
th 80 mnfh satisfaction TO merit and receive sDe
cohhoenee Of all Sho consult h--. She answers ~
tiers pertaining life and health With grent sstse
tlon, and all whe cannot consult her IN perse5 ~
please give staten ent Of their and sapASalr
her Investigation, and 10 required, mediens WIN -
sent By express without delay. ..-s..s.
Lawyers Doctors. Minister'S and nssy oo9s5 n,
tifc men, have consulted her upon matters =.
portanee md rive eyiderce OF their entire
she has established her IEFIRMARY at the
Fox River House, in OtteWh, Aa'iAelS'
where she nav be consulted uPoa az matters pertain
ing to LIFE Health. and disease o. M 90
' CoSsUI1aTIoS -fEE, OsE DOLLAR.
March Is, 1854. nsoSmh
DtssoIutIonlof cO-Partnership.
r,.,.1 pderstandiBg and agreement betwsen
~. -5s-sirned the Co-Rartnerzhip heretofore exist
ne setxeeI them Exs been Dissolved and II. H Eau
ri 60 f;sr businsssat their old stand in Joliet
N. u. HALL
SO. sTEARNs
Joliet March lsih. 1se4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
TAX SALE notice.

LII persons concerned are hereby notified ,bo,
"A sale Of lands aud lots for State County mud spcs
taxes and costs, for the year 1861 made IN pursane
OF law, Al the Curt House in Joliet WHi Copnty
State Of Illinois, on the I'D day # june 1868 ti,
Description. Io1 pla.i
RunySn's LoekpOrt,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

CATHOLIC MIssIuN.-During the past ten
days Saint Patrick's Church, Rev. P. Far
reilly pastor. has been the scene of uuusual
interest. Four eminent priests. have been
holding a mission there and their minis
tratiOns have been attended by vast mum
bsrs Of people. Indeed the spacious
church is inadequate to contain the multi
tudes that assemble three times a day To-
attend the services, aud to listen to the ell.
oquent sermons from the learned diyines.
Never before has been witnessed in Joliet
sueh demonstrations Of religious concern.
and never before were thOre a more propi.
tious time for it. We learn that the con
versions have been numerous. We trust
that the revival of religious interest may
extend to other churches 10 the city, and
that the members thereof will cease talk.
log about "COpperheads" and praying for
war and fresdDm 70 negroes, and pray for
the forgiveness Of their sias aa6 the aaIya-
ton Of souls.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
A SrPERInR RFMrnX

. I1ItIVIl NE MED1 we cnn-
s-iehsonEIy recommend 10 those suffering from dis
Tossing cough, DR.. Stricklahd's Mellifuous Cough
bssam- Ii giVee relief almost instantaneous and Is
sltbai not disagreesbe 20 the taste. There h. no
donbt but the NJ ihuous Cough BnIsam il one OF the
in use, and is all that its proprietor
cIAims lof IT,. have tried il during the past week
ahd isuha reef fctn most distTt ssing cough II IL
prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. East Ponrth street
ClncinDat U, and for sale BY Druggists at 60 GEMS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

H~HOn. w. A. Richardson. Hon. w.
J. Allen. Hon J. C. Alien and Hon. j C:
RsbiDsOu haze cur thanks fer public
documents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
TTB Singer Sewing machine.

OUR LETTER A FAMILY SEHINa MACHINE -
fast gaining weril wide reputation. II is beyond
Doubt IL" Ice; end cheapest and rst brzHifui all
Family srwtug Mact2.tss Yet rfeTed 10 the public
Nc ether nils Sewing IaChiBe las many usrf,il
al lauur- fnI HrUminr. b.ld5Eg Telling. TuckirE-
GathtIluR Graz irE. hTs Fiiug. lnhTUidrrfHE Coif-
lax. and 80 fuTIh. ~ oihrT fsmiy Sewing Nsch.us
has 20 much capacity fT great variety OF solk IL
Viii - " Ril ktnrs Il C' II, Ead with all kinds cf
itT'au- Great htc recent improvements nsske eur
fHi'iy Sewing Machine n'C-t leliAbie, and do
cuI'S e. and OF ceTtAi5 IN Srtbn all fhfes Of
speed. IL makes tie EterOckrd stitch. Whjrh j. The
bv-t stich known. ANY one, Il the most ordi-
nary eaIacify, Can see At glance how the let
ter Family Swing Machine. Our family SeNins
M.chiU flushed ia chatfe aud tsqEsitr style
The ,riirg Case 81 the Family SashIe y piee=
o. cunning WoriWAnshr Of the usefni Kind. &c
Ahut he ,sTated may be oT,enrd a. a spacious and
substantial table to sustain The work NhiIe sou- us
the Cases. made Of the choicest wesAs are fnh
ed in tho smplestand efsstssf pusSl~ otbsTs
are adorned and enbellisbsd In the must costly EaS
superb manner
IL = absolutely necessary 10 the Family Ma
chine in opsration 70 judge Of it great capacity
and l@aufy.
II i fast becoming popular cor family seGing
cur Manufacturing natbines for manufacturing
purpns~s.
n branch Oeicts are well supplied with sfik,
twist thread. needles OIL &C. Of the very beat quality.
Send for a PAEPHLEI.
TILE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ass broadway, New York.
R0-CmcAeo 0FYIcE 80 CLARK ST.
Nov. ., Ises. - = '''''-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Sherman,s CannDaIgn.

Sherman's campaign, thus far, has been
one of the most triumphant of the war and
promises to bs as brilliant as any that will
grace our military record. That he will
capture Atlanta we have not doubt, and
il he does, it will be one Of the most deci.
sive results Of the war.
Once in possession of Atlanta, our Gov
eminent becomes possessed Of the mcst
valuable workshops and the most vital
railroad connection in the whole South
The Coufsdeiscy will, with Atlanta in our
hands, be cut 10 twain, forcing the rebels
10 roundabout connection between Ala
bama and Virginia by more Southerly
route.
But what will this connection be worth
If Grant takes Richmond 2 Absolutely
nothing so that in the hands Of Sherman
and Grant repose our destiny for veal or
woe.
To occupy Georgia. which we will do If
Sherman captures Atlanta, we bold the
richest Of the rebel States aud the source
Of o large portion Of the supplies for the
rebel army. With Georgia occupied by
Federal troops. even doubtful. indecisive
campaign 10 Virginia would be Of no great
benefit to Lee, for by autumn he would be
nearly starved out for the want of cup
plies.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
TAX SALE oTInn

A LII persons concerned are hereby notified that at
IA sale OF lands aud lots for State, County ana
special taxes and costs for the year 1861 made m
suAnce Of law, at the Court House in Joliet VIII
County State Of Illinois, on the Esd day Of May 1854
as asre'. Description. Sec. 7. R.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

BEF Hon. j. o. Norton has set up bis
pins for his re>nSmination for Congress
and left for Washington. but our opinion
Is that Burt Cook will knock them down
before the convention comes of. He's
good at item strikes %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

G%Mr. Chase went to Philadelpbia to
have bis teeth filled with gold. Why did
ne not use greenbacks 2 He says they
are just as good a. gold.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Masonic CeIeI,ra1Inn

The Masonic Fraternity of Joliet will
celebrate the Festival Of st John. on FRI
day the 24th Of June. Members of the
Fraternity are requested to meet nj the
Masonic Hall at one o'cleck pm nre
ctsety. The Rev. j G Porter will deliver
an address, at the Universalist Church. nj
p o'clock. Members. If the Fraternity
their families and friend, are cordially in.
vited to attend
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

John Butler brother of Gen. B. F. But"
Ter, weat TO New Orleans worth 5000. =
He was with his honest brother Ben.
about year and a half, then returned to
New York aud died. What follows is by
telegrsph:
New Yosk, May 26--The viii of John
Butler, brother TO Maj. General Butler,
inas haen offered for probate 10 the Surro-
gates odlce In this CITY. He left en- esA
tote, the Express says, valued at So 0OO, 900,
o. which one half 10 beqneathed to the Mai.
General. 60
Oh coorse..hs Buffers we're very honest
10 their administration nf afFairs in Nsv
ofleanas and never sale a peuny-.po.
ARP
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

no RENT.-Psrt ola Dwelling Houss 70 man
and wife. Apply at this oflce. 80
Stay 3ist. 1881
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Hon. James G. RObInsOn.

We would invite particular attention to |
the views of this distinguished Illinois
statesman, ss expressed by the extract from
his address to bis constituents, declining
reelection to Congress. which We pub
lish on the first page Of to-day's paper.
We have always regarded Mr.. Robinson
az one Of our most reliable Democrats, as
we'll as one Of the most rslerted and gifted
statesmen. As an orator be has few
equals 10 the United States, aud as az ad-
vocste Of Democratic principles. his voice
has always been potent for good. He does
not belong to the e lockwood class Of poll
ticians. who are so numerous, and who are
always ready to spread their sails for the
| popular breeze. but adheres to the old con
stitutional doctrines Of the old party foun-
ded by Washington ana Jefferson and
nourished into life by Madison, Jackson
and their noble compeers. And what is
admirable about Mr.. RIbinson, be is most
energetic Jealous and bold, when our par
ty is in the minority. When the weak and
unprincipled commence deserving the party
because it happens to be in a minority, 1t
is then he stands up, DOuglas-like,, and
proclaims the truth:
The views Of Mr.. Robioson On the war
policy of the ADMINISTRATION, are these en-
tertained by the great mass OF Democrats
of the country. 1t is lamentably true that
few Of our leading Democrats have the
honesty and boldness to express themselves
openly like Mr.. Robinson, but pursue q
milk and water course, fearful lest theil
popularity might be ieopardizsd. We trus
that henceforth our Democratic crators enc
editors will be more b. ii in their defence
Of the great doctrines of our party, anG
fearlessly expose and denouuce the corrup
ton, the usurpations and the inbecility O
the administration.
If we may be allowed to predict wha
course the Democrats Of linois. those Wit
coincide with him in regard to the policy
Of the party 10 power, will pursue sowardl
Mr.. Robinson, we will give it as our opin-
ion that he will not long be permitted tt
enjoy the posi- ion Of private in tn,
ranks which he has chosen, but will b.
selected as enc Of our standard bearers il
the approaching political contest.
Let the Democratic party put up sucI
men as James G. Robinson as candidates
and they will sweep everything before
them in this State. The people want tru,
men now-no tims-servers or weak knted
And if We take up such, and go into tb
contest as becomes Our noble cause, victor,
will be ours.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Bear i'm Mind.

Every Democrat Of the State Of Illinois,
should bear in mind that the Abolition
candidate for Lieutenant Governor is the
editor oftbs Chicago Tribune. aud that
this Fame sheet asserted editOrially. when
G5n. Mcclellan was battling with Lee for
ice possession of Richmond, as Gen. Grant
now Is, that it was better to have the
Union army defeated than shat Mcclellan
should obtain a victory. This is the pa
frioti N which actuated the editor Of the
Tribune at that time, and be has lost not a
yartical of it since he uttered the treason.
able sentiments. We don't believe the
loyal citizens Of Illinois will elevate to the
sec0ud office within her gilt, the man who
has the uublusing Bffrontsry to affirm that
II we're better to have the Union arms de.
foased, than that favoIite General should
obtain g victory. The spirit which actua-
led the Abolition candidate for Lieutenant
Governor when he penned the obnoxious
paragraph, is all the more reprehensible,
:som the fact that Gen. Mcclellan was q
Democrat, and hence it was feared that
should be obtain o victory over Lee and
sspsure Richmond, bis popularity with the
oa0ple would eclipse that Of LincGln, and
80 might become candidate for the seat
pOoSOooOA
disgraoss. Deacon BrOss was not alone in
lie opposition to federal victory at that
time. The administration almost as q unit,
aud for political purposes only. determined
snat Mcclellan should not have the honor
Of the capture Of the rebel capitol. Thus
De was refused the necessary support, hip
command taken from him. the war pro.
longed, millIoos upOo millions Of treasure
soens, aud the lives Of our brave soldiers
sacrificed upon the uuhoIy altar Of political
ambition.
Democrats Of Illinois, bear these thiDgs
in mind in the coming contest. You will
have Gu opportunity to signally rebuke
the enemies Of our once glorious Uoion.-
Put the seal Of condemnation upon the
srsitors who love place and power more
that thsy love peace and prosperity. Ii
must co done and team be done. There
10 no osher salvation for the country. than
to place ct the head Of affairs statesman
who stand upon broad national platform
sn6 9issard the narrow, biggotted, section
al issues which have brought upon ouT
people such untold calamities.-ReOrid
Nail.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
LockPort Proper, all Of

in the County ana State aforesaid and that he u4er
signed is the legal holder Of the purchase certificates
by assignment and purchase ana thut the time I RI
demption witbexpire IN two years from the date O
Joliet, june IL, Is4s. w.JFIppyMEST
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
rhe New yo,um.

With this number commences q new
volume Of the JOLIET SloNAL.
For eighteen years the paper has been |
under our charge. How vast are the
the changes-physically. morally, politi.
cally-thst have occurred during that pc.
Rod. The boys of eighteen years ago lead
our armes and are almost middle aged men
now. Aud the little misses Of tina. date
long ago entered the condition Of woman.
hood. Aid death and emigration have
left their mark. Many Of the citizens of
Joliet eighteen years ago, greet us no
more-the grave has received some and
others have sought homes 10 other climes.
Il is with sad hearts We recall the rast-
10 which SO much that was dear to Us has
been buried,
Financially the publication Of the SIG
NAL has been anything but profitable
Unlike most publishers.we have endeavcr-
ed to pay our way and ny hard labor and
economy have succeeded in making the pa.
per sustain itself. Daring our career as its
publishers we have had all sorts of people
to deal with. Some few noble and gener-
Gus, but others selfish and ungrateful -
Men Of high degree--lawyers, dcciors,
merchants and politiciaus-have xrunged
us-defrauded Us. Aud on our books are
tho names Of those who owe us scores
! of d,l:ais and who live in aTisto
cratic styIe-and yet do not pay their prin-
ter's bi !. 1t is surprising bow neglectfnl
some men can be.
During the present volume il is hoped
that our subscribers. We mean those who
are in arrears. will remember that it costs
something to print paper, END poy up.
No Distinction Of Race.
1--WE are glad that in this country there
is to be 20 distinction # race or people
Joliet Republican.
Thus the editors Of the miscegen orgar
of this city briefly state the platform
Of their party. mo distinction of race Of
people" means simply negro freedom, me-
gro suffrage, and negro amulgamatiOo.
How do white men whose eyes are no
blinded by greenbacks, and senses auC
susceptib,lities have not oeen totally des
troyed by negro on the brain, relish TIL
dish? Are they prep AIRED to join hand
with the sooty African-to welcome him a
the social bOard-to give every privilege o
cilizenship-and to admit him to terms o
equality in every respect?
The editors of the Republican may be
little in advance Of some Of their party il
openly expressing sheir qualification owe
the prospect Of negro equality, but ever.
man who votes for Abe Lincoln and tn
balance Of the miscegen ticket votes 70
that very condition Of things.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Cincinnati, June 9,

The rebels are near Falmouth, on the
Kentucky Central railroad. and OF Will
Jamestown, on the pike, Thirty miles from
Cincinnati. A large reJel forcs is report
ed twelve nh 8 east Of LrxiDgt n, and
another approaching from Richmond
Rebels are also reported between Crab Or
chard and Stsmf.rd. They burned a
large warehouse lni water station at Cyu-
thiana Yesterday. They now have posses
slon OF Paris, Georgetown, Cyh,hisna and
Wllliamstuga
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

The Abolition national Convention met
at Baltimore on the 7tb, and organized by
choosing CIV. Denuisou, Of 0aio, Presi-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
SIGHT AID HEARING,
A-i p,. :, co-Partnsrshi,
-, ..5.r,,sndjpR and aereeneu, n.

M, ,,utoaI.apderstandiDg and agreement between
che n5srsigned the CoPHrtnership heretofore exist
ta kef veeai them has been Dissolved, and n. H. Hsu
NJ n. HALL
g. Q. STEARNs.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

aed g antipg Revolution pensioners an sa-
aisional sum Of 500. per annum. The House
b'll to enable the people of Nebraska to form
state and maintain territorial government
war reported favorably. Mr.. wilson intro
duced bid authorizeing the President to an
point two additional cadets from assb atata
to the West Point Academy, to be persona
who have served two years honorabiv ii sbe
army, and to be selected according to mayi.
A resolution, inquiring of the Secretary az
the Navy how many ordinary seaman have
been transferred from the military to the ma
val service, was passed. Thejoint resolution
to amend the Constitution SO as to forever
prohib slavery involuntary servitnde, except
for crime, was then taken up, and was dis
cussed by Messrs. TrumbulI Sherman and
Wilson. Without coming to vote the .sen-
ate adjouaned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Nor
ton introduced joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution, prohibit
ting slavery in the States and territories
Mr.. Stevens offered similar resolution
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, announced the
death Of Hon. Owen Loyejoy, and after the
adoption of the usual resolution of respect
the House adjourned.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
Address of the Governor.
STATE OF DELAWARE, !

DOVER, March /, 1864.
10 the Loyal Citisens Of the State Of Dslapars.
In special message to the General As
sembly at its adjourned Session, held in Jan
uary and February last l recommended that
an appropriation of Four Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars be made. for the BUR
pose of meeting the estimated amount to be
paid by the State Of Delaware towards de-
traying the cost Of removing an re-interring
the remains OF the gallant soldiers, who fell
az the Battle OF Gettysburg, and finish the
National Cemetery at that place.
The refusal of the majority of the Legis
lature to appropriate any sum for this patri-
otto object, renders it necessary that a call
should be made upon the loyal citizens of
the State, for contributions to make up the
required amount.
Notwithstanding the generous offer of seve-
raj citizens to subscribe the amount, it is
deemed mare fitting to give the loyal citizens
generally, an opportunity to subscribe small
sums for this purpose. By my request, the
Secretary of State will receive any sum not
exceeding two dollars from each contributor,
until the first day Ct April next, and will keep
list OF the names Of all persons who may
contribute
The patriotism Of the citizens Of this State
and the honor due to the memory Of her gall
AaiV sons VIM ieil az gettysburg, alike, re-
qulre that there should be voluntary and
general response. As to the soldier belongs
the lmperlshable glory of defending the Re-
public, so to us, belongs the duty of perpet-
uating the memory of his deeds, of acknoowl-
edging his sacrifices; and above all Of pay
ing the last tribute of respect and gratitude
to those who fall in defence of our rights.
WILLIAM CANNON,
By the Governor,
SAML. M. HARRINoToN, JR.,
Secretary Of State.