davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
GEO. A. B0HRER,
e. g. MORGAN, ) Trustees
A. THOS. BRA0LEY,1
an ao.eodAds ]. 9. MCGUIRE d. CO., Aucts.
RY J. c. MCGUIRE & co., Auetionesrs'
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
YARD AND AppIvRTENlNNEl

hAhooYYRRD AND ApPiURT4ESNANSohEHs Shioh
end Ont Buildings. iarse number Of LOIS, som. o.
sszsr Elk e M aas p
on TtGs Isl xfTEFNSos ''i 10Th a.
Square Nos 9s and 81. in the northern part of the
First Ward; on Twentieth street west, known as
Of the best located IN the District, having both
Georgetown and Washington for a market, an
n ane III
class Brick Yard; the yard will be worked until the
We will sell the stock Of
Hortes. Mules, Carts, Wheelbarrows,
Buggy, Moulds, Seines Sand, &C., &c.
The whole Square No 4 III, formerly the re,id.nc.
ofcolonel Faton, fronting respectively on Conne9,
streets and Nineteenth street west improves by
q lar &c Brick dwelling house and back buildings.
R
trees and shrubbery.
division of Square No. 10. fronting each on TWEEN
tieth street, between B and streets.
froDtins on Hines.entR street vest between and
streets four Of the latter are improved each with
a small frame dwelling house and will be sold sep.
arately.
The whole of Square No 81: fronting respectively
OF Massachusetts, avenue. Twentieth and Twenty
6rst streets west, and north Q streets, with the
improvements consisting of one large frame stable
Terms Of sale: One third cash the rem.inder in
six, twelve; and eighteen months with interestAs-
eufsd BY deed Of trust on the
~ A cash psyp ent on each piece of real estate
JOIN s HSPkiSsSS Executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
REBEL DEsERTER ARRESTED


Yesterday morning, one Of the detectives
attached to General Martindale's headquarters
arrested Joseph Pearson, q deserter from the
LIST Arkansas (rebeI regiment. He was taken
before Colonel Ingrahani, who released him
upon taking the oath, -, &c.. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
The Presidents Visit.

Apart from the prestige given to the fair by
the attendance upon the Introductory exercises
or the President of the United States, there was
personal significance in his visit which is a
subject for congratulation. The heartiness
with which he was welcomed, and the un.
bounded applause with which he was greeted
contrasted so broadly with the antagonism
which he avoided encountering on his first pas
sage through the cityRfter his election, that he
must have been keenly and gratefully i'm.
pressed with the change. The transform alton
tina. has been wrought in sentiment in the
course of three years is so great and so strikiu
that Mr.. Lincoln could not refrain from alIu-
eng to II. The community which, three years
ago, objected TO the transit of United States
volunteers through their city, are now engaged
IL me humane work of adding to the comfort
and efficiency Of the soldiers.
1t is very evident that the personal good
Qualities for which the President is dist,n.
euisheo-honesty, sincerity, simplicity and
native goodness of heart-have won largely
upon The esteem and affection of our citizens
Inc tributes OF respect and admiration &C.
corded were as gen uine and cordial as they
were frequent and numerous. His careworn
ano magyar appearance, evidencing not so
Inatn his recent illness rs the heavy burden of
anxiety and responsibility he Is obliged to pear
awakened the sympathy Of all, while the char.
acteTisuc humor and cheerfulness, which sup
port MIN In MS heaviest trials, afforded q well.
grounded tTnst that his health NAV not sink
under the pressing weight of his duties. The
EeaTfy responses and plaudits which were
gwen 10 the successive points in his address
opinions and wishes are those OF our peorie
When come enthusiastic individual pronosed
three CHEERS for the President of the United
States they were given with an energy and
2est that had meaning. They implied conf :
dence in his past integrity and trust in his
future efforts They implied a wish to be
guided by his couIsels and governed by his
wisdom during another term Of office They
meant 20 cast NO reflection upon other states
men and patriots, but to express satisfaction
with him.
Others good, perhaps, as he
There may be:
Have We tried them in the war times fame ?
Do We know If they will stand
Heart in hand.
Seeking for the Right in Heavens name,
Let the Nation ash. him, then,
Once again
To hold the rudder in this stormy sea
Tell him that each seepless nj ht.
Dark to light,
Ushers in q morning for the Free.
Let us not get our rude
Gratitudet
But lend our servant the poor crown We may
Give him four more years OF toll,
Task and moil,
knowing God shall crown him in His day,
baltimore American, 2Uth.
"a Ia nrly A ahl~ hno thar; n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
PARDONED AFTER TWELVE YEARS
PENlTENTIARY SERVICE.

LOUISVILLE, April 19-The Rev. Calvin
Fairbanks, who was implicated with Della
Webster in enucing negroes from Kentucky
several years ago, and who had served twelve
years of the sentence Of fifteen years in the
Frankfort penitentiary, was pardoned by 1t.
Gov. Jacobs while the latter was performing
the executive duties during Gov. Bramlette's
absence from the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
GRANT AHEAD,

NEW YORK, April 90 in the contest for the
sword at the fair last evening Grant had rs
majority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

West, disorderly; Sc. Jas. Connolly, peddling
unlicensed; for hearing. Mary johnson. dis.
orderly; $1.5O. Mary Brown, do; do. Horace
SHINES, do. and drunk; %. Geo. johnson
profanity; 81 so. Jas. Hill, do; S1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
THE KANSAS ELECTIONS
, TRIUMPH FOR PRESIDENT LINCOLN

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-A Leavenworth dis
patch says all the important counties Of Kansas
show triumph tor President Lincoln.
The United States Express Company was
robbed at ST. Joseph yesterday, of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
Chez ring News frOm Banks Expedition.
LOSS HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES.

BANKS WHIPS THE ENEMY SEVERELY AT
TER HIS REVERSES ON THE STH INST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

purchase OF instruments) Of the Gramma,
Schools Of this city, will be given at the hall o
the Smithsonian Institution Tomorrow evening
commencing at six O'Clock. The concert vii
be under the direction of Prof. Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
on Twelfth street wet, between C and ID streets
VACANT LOT at the corner of Twelfth street
west and north = street,
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May Is, at S O'Clock
on the premises, we shall sell by virtue of decree
Of the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
sitting in chancery passed on the 9th day Of April
10 complainant and Ellen Miller ct al. are defend
Part Of Lot No. /. In Square No. 2es. fronting q
feet inches on 18th street west, between north O
and streets, and back that width the depth of
said lot, together With the Improvements, consist
No. S45. fronting % feet nth street west, be-
tween g and H streets north. and running back
with that width TO the rear of said lot, toeeth or
With the improvements, consisting of q two-story
Immediately after, Lot No 9, In Square no.
fronting q feet 18th street west at the OF
north street, and running back IS tn Is foot al
ley. and containing 81 70 square feet Of ground.
Terms: One-thi in cash, and the residue in
three equal instruments at six, twelve. and eight
cen months, with interest, for which the purcha:
the Trustee. Tee purchaser to have the option Of
paying all in cash.
6onvsyances and revenue stamps at the cost of
the purchaser.
right to SELL at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser, on one week notice in the National
GEO. A. BOHRER,
e. 9. MORGAN, Trustees.
A. THOS. BRA0LEY.1
ap ao.eod&ds J. @. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

~ The New York Assembly has authorized
the degree OF NJ. ID. to be conferred upon
females.
~ A. new Union paper is to be started In
Louisville. KY.
o0Ths Western Pennsylvanians are going
hold Sanitary Fair at Pittshurg in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

RAG VENDORS ARRRsTED.-Sincey yesterday
morning the Fourth Ward police arrested nine
rag vendors, whose storehouses are located in
that ward, for violating the recent act of thu
city councils. Most of them are Italians anc
Germans, and We're highly offended at the de.
cision Of Justice GibersOn fning them $5.5S fol
storing filthy rags within two hundred feet O
dwelling. hodses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
FROM MEXICO.

TILE FLEET WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES
OF SHREVEPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

n@ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, 30
U3 Receptions, Parties, Weddings Balls Sup
pers, Fairs and other entertainments furnished at
shortest notice and most reasonable terms Ice
Cream and Water lees made by steam power, war
ranted to be the best in the city, Wholesale and
Russo, Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made
to order, at JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S CONNECTION.
cry, $50 Sixth st., bet. and Fl. fe ll-smr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
Election in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 10 -E.P. Bum, tho Kepub-
lican candidate fer Police Commissioner, was
tie. Only two.thirds vote was polled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

M1scEeENrAT1oN.-This morning, Nathan
Heath, fine looking white man, residing near
the Navy Yard, was arrested by officer Harri-
son, OF the Sixth Ward, on the charge preferred
by Mary q. Pendleton, colored, Of having COM
mitted an assault and battery upon her. The
complainant is quite likely looking colored
girl Of nineteen, and came from Virginia; and
she states that about twelve months since
Heath hired her from the contrabaEl camp, at
four dollars peg month. On taking her to the
house on M street soii::.s, sSeetween 9TH and 5th
east, she discovered that there were no females
living there, and wanted to leave, but he COM
PEELED her to remain with him. a few days
ago there was flare up between them, caused,
she says, by her getting out Of bed after they
had retired, and going to one of the contraband
schools. when he beat her and made her sleep
on the floor. The following morning she left,
and subsequently on going to the house for her
clothing, another colored paramour of Heath's
assaulted her, and she had also some words
with Heath. She also claims that Heath has
not paid her her wages, and she has brought
suit for the same. Heath this morning denied
the story Of the girl, and charges that on one
or more occasions she has taken his money.
The Justice held Heath to bail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
PRICE OF GOLD.

PRICE OF GOLD.
by the Peoples Line.l
NEW YORK, April 20--10 q. m.-Gold, e.; IL
a. m, 6sA; IL M, SO; 1p. m, s.; 2p. m, 81; 3
p m, 67ka67A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

The CASE OF DIR. GwYNNE.-The grand
jury OF this District have found three bills Of
indictment against Col. L. G.. Baker, Provost
Marshal Of the War Department, on the charge
Of false Imprisonment of DIR. Stewart Gynne;
Of unlawfully opening letter directed to him
while in prison; and for libel in endorsing a
written statement confession of Stewart
Gwynne and causing to be published in city
paper a statement that he (Gwylne) had not
been Internationally released but was released
subject to his {Col. B.'s) orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
e WASHING TON

WASHiNGTeN, March "a, 1854.
The Board of Assessors. having completed the
General Assessment for the year 1854, hereby give
notice that they will sit IS Board of Appeals. and
for the purpose of making any correction, from
Monday, the 21st day of March. to Tuesday, the
18th day of April, inclusive, tSundays excepted
at their room, No. 6, basement story, west wing
City Hall, from o. m to 5 p. m. each day.
By order of the President:
NH IT, tApS secretary Board of Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Edward
Morton, assault and battery; Jail for court.
Patk Dunnaker, violating city ordinance; dis
missed. John G. GARDNER, James Walsh, do;
1855. Daniel Minnegan, violating cow law;
S1.5s: Patk Mclaughlin, suspicion Of horse
stealing; Lewis Blout, Thomas Reagan, violat:
larceny; jail for hearing. Mary Mertner,
threats; for hearing. John Lager. violating
city law; $10.5S. Thomas McConnie, drunk
VIM. Armstrong, John Virgins, VIM. Sulli.
van, drunk; Brown H. Dawson, charge OF lar
ceny; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

SUICIDE IN observation-disclosures after.
noon, about six O'clock 8 colored boy, aged
about ~ years, son of Henry Murphy, Of
Georgetown, hung himself. His mother had
chastised him for some misbehavior, and he
told her he would hang himself. He went into
the yard Of the house where he lived, on West
street, and took cord and made a loop in one
end and made the other fast to q branch of q
tree. He then got on a shed near by, put the
loop around his neck and jumped from the
shed, and was dead before assistance could
reach him. He probably intended to frighten
his mother only, but failed to calculate the dis.
lance from the branch Of the tree to the ground,
and his trick proved fatal to himself An
inquest will be held by the Coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

IA LADIES OF WASHINGTON, "a
8, HELLER,
* No. "a Market Space bet IN and Sth sts.,~
Has opened very largs assortment Of Spring and
Summer Cloaks Also, great variety of Fancy
Bonnets and Flowers. .Embroideries, such as Lace
Collars, handkerchief, Sleeves, &C., &c: Fancy
Goods, Fancy Parasols, Corsets. Hoop Skirts, and
. large assortment of Ladies' Under Clothing and
the best cheap price Gloves. Ladies', you will do
before you buy elsewhere. NH a. lrn*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

A "SPECULATION."-The Chronicle of this
morning says:
ga branch railroad should at once be built on
9th street, from Pennsylvania avenue to New
York avenue, and along that to 18th street, thus
fntersectng at its terminus with the roads now
in operation. Either the present street railroad
company should build such a line Immediately,
or charter ought to be granted to some COM
pany who are willing to favor our citizens
with this desirable improvement"
The Chronicle Office is on 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

SEIZED UNDER THE CoNFIsCAT1oN Act
condemnation" under the U. S. Conflscation
act, are advertised. The property belongs to
r. L. Rotchford, J. H. Hammill, (of Prince
William) Meade 4 Maryre, VIM. Selecman, T.
r. Love, Turner Thompson, George Bailey, A.
D. Wroe, John Landstreet, Manydier Mason,
J. b. MeCarty, A. 9. Landstreet, VIM. B. Tay-
lor, M. s. Partlow, l. L. Evans, J. T. Nails,
A. T. Rust, j. w. Minor, George Rust. T. F.
Tebbs, ID. T. Shreeve Arthur Chichester, w.
II. Gray, Francis Mason, Richard MARROW,
John MARROW, Nicholas Dawson, Charles
Dawson, L. Hutchison, J. H. McVeigh.-
Alexandria Gazette 19h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

%FAIR AND FESTIvAL-The Fair and FEES.
US tiyal for the benefit of the Fourth Presby-
terisn Church, tDr. J. G. Smith,J is now open 1T
ODD FELLOWS HALL, where may be found a
fine collection of fancy articles confectionery
DC. at reasonable prices. Come and see us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
no GROCERs AND OTHERS,

have on hand small invoice Of assorted Fruits,
&C., comprising Peaches; trswberries, Pine APP
Chow, &c, &c. They are in the original
cases, and will warrant each article to be as
represent. For sale low
JOSEPH L. DREAMER,
ap ls-6t* All sth St, square below Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fisher.-Yesterday,
John McNally. indicted for larceny, was
found guilty. Motion made for a new trial
Sally Austin, indicted for keeping a bawdy
house, was brought into court, and gave bail
for her appearance.
John Maglin, indicted for petty larceny, SUBJ
mitted his case and received nominal sen.
tence.
This morning, Judge Olin presiding, Thomas
Dawson was tried for assault and battery, and
found guilty Of assault only.
Thomas McGiven and Isaac McCracken,
indicted for highway robbery, were found not
guilty. The same parties, indicted for an as.
sault and battery, were found guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

VTN MILK.
i HE Undersigned wishes customer to take
from to 20 gallons of Milk daily from the morn
ing train from Baltimore. Address by mail,
g. s. TYSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

INHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING IN HIS POS
quantity Of good BUTibING STONE which he
can deliver at any place in the of
or Georgetown at reasonable terms. Apply to
MATTHEW CALLAHAN Distributing Reservoir.
an To- 2ts I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

n%I. Q. 0. F.-The members of WASHING
uS TON LODGE, No 6. are invited to attend
special meeting THIS Wednesday, EVENING
at ~ clock to make arrangements FOR the funeral
1t JP McKEAN. Rec Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20

Il J. HOWELL, AT MISS sANFORD'S, No. 4
Il. Market Space has just received lot of Pulled
Spencer in Wash Lace, Lace Under Sleeves, &c.
Chenille Head Dresses. ap 20-6tH
CTEAMER EMPIRE HAS ARRIVED FROM
- New York. D0nh
Consignees will please attend to the 1EKD
reception of their goods at once. @
ap 20-2t MORGAN & RHINEHART. ACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
ALEXANDER HAYS.

ENOR SALE-A Wheeler Il Wilson's SEWING
i MACHINE, with all the latest improvements;
silver-plated half case and cost S8l. Can be seen
at Mrs. FLAGG's, corner of and North Capitol
streets. Price $50 ap l9-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-20
RYJ. G. MCGUIRE 4 CO, Auctioneers.

]. G. MCGUIRE & co,
, 1864-11-06
Fer the Ch!cseo Tribune.
ONE.EATTLE ON TWU FIELDS.


There's a battle held yonder where wars vollied
Breats fssr'ully now on the ears Of the brave,
ThrFe the b1ood-d1ippitG sabre, till Wesasd with
labor,
ReAps on in the harvest of death snd the grave!
Thoueh the battle IL ore, hath no dslng or dead !;
BIT tie tofts Of tre eo}aier the deeds OF hi tent
With bulleta and ballots are means To one end.
On surges the oattle-thefe cannon will rattle,
'1ai The traitors that threaten ths laud arc Ger
TIL tbe leaders tnTtes.ou. who struck without
At tie Is Of The naticn; thsll 5iela Us our Own;
And here We Will fight where the dangers are few,
To>eucouraget tie halrte Of the brave noys In buai
TIN The Union }e saved. and the dangers afs past,
We Will stand by cur Tag and our Cause to the
last
Roll OF battle euyees-tlng out mournfnl dtrses
Is We fol;og The dust Vi our patrlot brave6:
We rhrfre them In zorro =, ano rear on the morrow
The pure eeulptured marble to halo" their
Let free men now swear by the tomhs Of GU. dead,
By the old Union b1unertos which they have bted-
81 the bones that now whlten on montsln and
Th.t he 6;s1s who hare fallen have died not In
Vai1t
To tho soldier all elory-i@nortali in story.
And dsre We now filter, when the Unions grand
Ia washed II the blood Of the brave and the free
Rse io5 ,as sGa95 .mao o. ~
VIII the spirits of nea who ior Union havs disd
Still patiently doing, snS s.ays1y pn!.aing
The duty that came at the dret trnitof gun.
Ioils I1ond.y the b.other, and the lone weary
mother
Looks out from Tie easement vain for heE son;
nc beo5 h. y ~ ae
And TIE form che hath soothed with her loves
r, lullaby.
th Hope of the Agesl Land Of heroes and sages;
Make bare now thine arm for the triumph Of
Our noble b,a1e es yonde1, in battles dead thunder
=, Look hopefulto US tos our aid IN TIE fight;
Where thousands now sleep in their patriot rest;
From unburied corses BY river and p!ain, .,,
A voice CONES to nl-*' Have We perished In yafni"
fe brave. We Will rally from hillside and valley;
ss s't hs s% e. % lake and
The old flag ebal ware and ths land shall be
Take courage brave hearts at the froat, have no
feaE.
We VII! baEtth tie traitors that dto In the 1e1ri
uLfnr} the old 1ss OF the uLfor again.
For the dead heloas lives Wero NOT given N Tair.
ny an their devotion on the land and the oeeau,
By the lad weeds Of sofrnw that daTken cur air.
BY the gains Of the dyirg On batt1a 1elds lying,
BY The worldfs precious ht pee. tho mtusces's sad
pfaJtr;
Star nGw ty our flag that is crir1goned ancw
II tie blood ot the brave, the loyal and trne;
Stand hsm Northern wig Of the Unions brave
beet,
II We fsiI now or f4ltez, the Is:ion Is lost!
C1ncAGo, Nov. 8, 1864.
, 1864-11-06
Dr. RiGetow.

Confidential PhyHicfan
Cen be cehsrlt ed at his ONCE % South CLARK k.eat
corner q Monroe. Chicago,
Hal hlocl non the Post Dfnce on all Chronic Dts-
aA*eG. and U1Easet u priv Ata and neltbR ID nntuIe
% to boil sS1ss H wh ca ne IT. = With uaRsIaltlea
ess nn ,e,,dS: n;'osF
tultAtlcn free. acre. Psst Oncs Boz ia II: :losa
two ttAwnE and get hlt tul 9 10 aesl:h.
NQ4-.S4s2-aTls
, 1864-11-06
33reu1iu111 Ucrtltfates.

QPkCIAL Notice TO HOaD
~ BRB OF PREHIUh cERT1FlCATKs: raEM ~
cl.,ni ior pftniun1 io, p1essp ,ns 5s's ~ @aff p
Iii, Enst'f and D1Ebss Dfct Sp7ttroelt, nl:no9 for
payneTt bsdcre Octont Sls 1Bt4. and 10 clA'rf
pEid y
:. All parties concerned -fI tSEe non3e and EGye1n
Il COL ii cav. U.s l., ssps. Vol Bee. Service. IL.
oclk-u s.sst
, 1864-11-06

t.'a,tocBs Julia Il m1s&
hscrsls J osept G urs
MsrutE4 Julia Il mU
AerIity Ma.R1e F miss
Mag,nnls Maria tnrs
NO ~ LlZxso n q
MorM Ltzx'e riteb
i ulln Ann mrR .
Murpry K1ts mrs
Miller Jennie G 1nlss
Mer1rith 81 La nlss
NuE1lsy Catherine NILS
Mliliiz J E MlA
, 1864-11-06
mr.. Pend3eton KaeageA.

| From the n. 7. Evening Poat1
n,e ~ one occasion Mr. Pendleton did not dis
piay h1s customary adroitnees. 10 speal
On tie 18th Of December. 1850 AZ Tsssa ~ -
Norris Of Illinois, Offered In tie Hvnaa ~: ~,
following resolution. '44e
| Hssol1sd, That We properly eat1raate tina Inn,
ED t46i,ldaai happiness that va chsr,sb cnrs
ciR!s nanttna!, nnu ln1uovable attachment to IL :
thas % we vii speak of L ~ he paIiad1aa q oa:
is Preservation with jealous anxiety tnat We VII
olfeotntenanee HhateVer msy suggest eveu 4 euS-
indignantly trown do N the lrst dawni1c nt r1r-r
a1fempt to ALLEVIATE any portion OF our countr1
rn mom % re ses1; Or :nieebs the sacred which
gard It a. the matn ptar Of The eilGca oi our raj
tttuepsnatsee, tn the support Of cur tranquility at
IL, peaSG soload oG1 sataty cur prosperity,
soat We pave see4 othlns in the past, nor DO N
sfe an91hi 8 Y 1he present. either IN the elscdon
stMee, ot IRON any otker exstin2 cause to Iust1fY
s tsat we regard lta perpetuIty a. oE
purity OF any man; that nhateyer sb1ses or eYIs
exist ~ der II onRnt to be corrected w1tnn tbs
T5isD IN sss I'd s
.5esY .aio1se sYtiy f9nt growing out Of is
3. aas s t. t' ,a92 sy 81 as
hope hoP, IN peace aud our ccfence in was.'
When this resolution came up, Mr.. Pendle-
ten lodged" He did not Yote. Its termH
~ nTa 1gs oeen 11 nuttea Hu- - to1yeyeA
di,stN AZ sontott - 1a atAseao4n!aP ifienass Il
a1 oEeoanls4 A5ceu teoeulon, u declared lork
ha Ihacsapas aoJussmen5 ot oIns.ences oncer
snIncI MI sInsa1t'on, ~ ~ ana ID tne metnoa pf
tta t,y above party 1t f.vored the perpetulty OF
hoee,aas nT Jnon as ~ tne sonfee o. our property,
M!,p. 5Mnpp,usss & ~ peass 1nefeIqre ". fan-
e., Ho1;a 5ola ~ ~ sos1 .of u; M he ooagea;
sz.91: Gis ins tus ansnor 81 Inls !es9.ntlon,
~ -, g..m 5uaei ns V'etMlzea ~ fen1ie-
reao1nt;nr hia Inc Npfos OF tne
tesoaaaoa fes a ~. "ulea Iena1eton couid not Tota
tbnsa ~ A~ Wosb,ns T *Uo7 & ~ Al. HnEI1s, oas
W. Ea,aa1I " ny ar t1ken ifom
hns an,,o ~ can.a sav ra1aes o. ala
md thar Ia onjv c1ose narsnhroae ~ oY Washs
Inston;s nwn vo,da ~ y. -asSs, ~ nana
pare he resolution wifh tha Fare vel Al
lis "a. his reso1nt,on AMI he Vii sse To- to-