Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-20

their aid, which was carried, and Messrs @.
were appointed.
Messrs. John Stoke, Richard Petit, and -
Heron were appointed TO aft on the Prpsdest
d faculty OF Georgetown college and solicit
their aid. ...s 2 ~
IL was also requested that the msnbers OF tn.
Corporation present request the Mayor TO cali
a meeting of the Councils 10 make an approprf-
atfen to aid this object III 80 p
The meeting ordered that the treasurer re-
port to the Corporation abouthow much VIII be
The President warped them that they should
not depend upon the Corporation. They really
had no power TO make appropriations tor sucn
a purpose. Some conversation ensued upon
the subject of the mutual exemption fund, but
there being no business before the meeting II
adjourned, in order that the exemption associ-
alton might have time to meet and act
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN FLAG FLUNG TO THE
bRkkzk:-Oh Saturday evening large crowd
Pennssiyania a, sns corner street and
Messing the raising OF l5ncoln and Johnson
campaign nag, by the Ohio aud M as saehu setts
Military State Agencies. The nag hangs over
the Avenue, the rope ext,ndinp from the
Washington Buildings to a buldipy ar, the
south side of the Avenue. When the Oar was
displayed it was greeted with cheers the band
OF Cliff burne Barracks at the same time NAV
Ing the "Star Spangled Banner"
Upon both sides of the flag are inscribed the
names of Lincoln and johnson, and also the
"Liberty and Union, now and forever, one
and inseparable Webster.
"There can be but two parties in this con-
test-patriots and traitors."-DougEds.
"Come what will, 1 will keep faith with
| ffiend and foe."-Lincoln.
"The Federal Union must be preserved.n-
Jackson. agr
81 will never give my vote for the further
extension OF human slavery."-CLdH
"You should be treated as traitors, tried as
traitors, and hung as traitors."-Andreu Jack
| E1-Secretary Chase was introduced to those
assembled, and spoke as follows: ,-.,,..
| Fellow -citiZens: Massachusetts and Ohio
having each, in the building near which we
| stand, an agency for the care of her soldiers,
| have joined in providing the flag which has
just been unfurled. 1t symbSllzes union, free
| dom and territorial integrity. Inspired by these
! grand ideas, the soldiers of OHIO and Massa-
chusetts march side by side to battle, wherever,
| throughout the land, rebellion and treason are
| found in arms. The flag, too, proclaims the
conviction OF a vast majority of these soldiers,
| and Of their fellow-citizens at home, that the
inestlmable benefits represented by these ideas
| can be most surely realized by ratifying, at the
| ballot-bo in November, the nominations
made at Baltimore in June. In my Judgment,
this is most certain; and rejoice in the belief
| that. as the soldiers of Massachusetts and Ohio
| are found side by side in the conflicts Of the
field, so will the citizens OF these States be found
| zeaously vieing with each other in support OF
| the same cause at the polls. Nor can doubt
the result In all the 10y States, like zeal for
| Union and freedom Will inspire like efforts, and
these efforts, in large majority OF them-may
we not hope in all will insure the triumph of
| Union and freedom With that triumph the
| last hope OF rebellion Will disappear; and,
under that flag, will return peace and lib
| erty 10 bless the Republic, undivided and indi-
| visible.
| But this, fellow citizens, is not an occasion
| for much speaking. Another engagement also
| requires my presence elsewhere at this time. /
have come before you, indeed not SO much to
| speak myself as to introduce another, to whose
| voice you will gladly listen. NV friend, Gov.
Andrew, of Mass, is here Worthy of his
State; worthy of the unanimous nomination fer
| reelection which he has just received; worthy
Of the honor in which all friends Of Union
| and freedom hold hlm, he will say few words
in behalf of Massachusetts. Permit me to in
troduce him. .r. ...
Mr.. Chase was followed by some spirited
remarks by Gov. Andrew, of Mass. &c..
Mr. Riddle, of Ohio, formerly member O.
Congress, and Mr.. John &. Prince, Of the Treas
| ury Department, followed in appropriate re-
| marks; and the assembly dispersed with cheers
Tor the Baltimore nominees.
FOURTH WARD STATION CAsRs-Caro-
| line Adams, selling liquor unlicensed; dis
| missed. ANNE Sinsley, do; S2O6l Ann Scott
orderly; dismissed VIM. Boyd, do bail for
hearing. G. S. Johnson, fighting; S5.5s. NJ J.
Collins, do; dismissed VIM. Ward, firing pis-
| tol In street; Jerry Columbus, do; Jos, Dye,
| disorderly; Henry Dummond, drunk; 81 .5S r.
| Long, do. dismissed Richd Brown, do; 30 S.
| Mary Briggs, assault and battery; Jas. Smith
| Sam1 Clark, and Francis Duffie, drunk; dis
Pissea; missed a Sonn Johnson, DO sl5s Charlotte
| Meyer, drunk; S1.5S. Chaalotte Pipsico, do
and diserderlV; S150 VIM. Kaufman, ,disor-
derly; dismissed. Bernard Nc Dermott drunk;
DO Ella Salas, disoIderiy; s2.5s. Emilia
Cline, do; do. John Cunningham, do; dis
missed Jas. Murphy, do do Jas Murphy
violating hack law.