davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
Ofiiciai Report of -Gan. Hood Of kesiday',
Battle.

oHhcfai Report OF (sdn. Hood Of ke1tdaysa
Battle.
RicuxoND, July, 2ad.--Thc following Dispatch
was received at the War C,ficc; to-day:
ATLANTA, July 22d.-In o'clock p Me nc
Secretary Of War.-The army shifted It's posstios
fronting Peachtrce street last night. and Stew
arts and Cheaihan's corie formed line Of battle
around che city. Hardc.'s corps made night
march and attacked the enemy's extrcmd left To-
day about o'clock. He drove him FROM his
works capturing sixteen pieces Of artillery and Eve
stand az colors. Chcathar, attacked the enemy,
capturing six pieces of artillery.
During the engagement, captarcd about two
thousand prisoners. wheeers cavalry routed the
enemy IN tho neighborhood Of Decatur, to-day,
capturing his camp.
Our loss is not yet fully asceriained. Maj. Gen.
Walker. killed. and Brig. Gcns. Gist. Smith
anil Mcrec-, wounded.
Prisoners report Gen. Mcpherson killed.
Our troops fought with great gailantry.
(Signc,p J. d. HOOD,
General.
The News of the Battle of Atlanta Mt Rich
mpnd.
RrcnnoSn. July a3d.-.A telegram from the
porter "f the Press Association conveying the glo
ed the h;,lletin baarls Mt early hour and diff
fused general Joy throughout the community.
Whilst the battle deemed imminent, the pco
pie wer. somewhat taken by surprise by the
nounceinent of the victory, and anxionsly awaited
official confirmation of the news, which came to
hand at'iuon. Everybody is applauding Gen.
Hood anh his nobc army. for the skill aud gallant
~ displayed by them in this engagement.
From the FrOnt--Ihe Battle Of Friday.
ATLANTA. July 81, 10 o'clock, A. M,-Gener,l
Wheeler last cycung attacked the enemy's left in
the ncighlorh".i of decatur. and drove them
hack capturing ivo hum ircd wagons with supplies
and large nu''cr of prisoners. lIc is still pur-
suing. There very little fighting after dark
yesterday.
Two thousand prisoners, including seventy five
commissioned officers, twenty five ieces OF artiile-
w and seven stands of colprs have been brought
in.
The losses on either side arc not yet known.-
Oars severe in officers
Comparative quiet reigns this morning. Some
little skirnishns il going on on our left.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
From, TupeIo.

An official dispatch, dated tt Tupelo last Sunday
from Gen. Stephen Lee. says that cur force fought
the enemy, nnnberirs s.oof, for three days and
that he then in fuu retrent upon Ripley. Our
loss in killed and wounded. pras 200, and that OF
the ensmy very heavy.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
EOR CONGRESS.

xade. Cheathnin's division. Army of Tennessee
having ,secn called out by large number "f IL
soldiers OF tho tn Congressional District "f Tea
nessee, Is n candidate TO Ill tho vacancy in III
present Congress, occasioncd hy the DEATH oi II,
Hon. David NJ. Currin. iyia--i.i-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
SOTICE-SEw FIRM.

SfNIE stylc of the firm heretofore known as Dis
nuke fS"i'~~ll hereafter be A. T. Finney
The cash sys.cm will hereafter b. infiexsbrt "a
hcrei to except upon gs.rernmcnt work.
The a'tention of Qusatcrmasters Il called to our
stock of Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails and Nail
Rod. of which we have !, large supply constantly
on hand. A. T. FINNEY 4 co.
Griffin. July lin.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

Book Keepers Attention.
fsAERk arc several hundred Volumes OF Book
l. belonging ~ Dr. Robbins library loaned ou
an Grim. Parties having them will please rstmrr
them 10 his old rocms, and oblige,
je9-Im- L. q. STEWART.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

NoE SALE desirable lot in this city, containing
l. tw" small residences and other necessary
houses Nqscur well and garden. Apply 20
!. MINCHENER,
iyI3-if at the Brass Foundry.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
Posr HEAporARrEns. G;;IrrIN. GA.
L 4.

I'm accordance with Special Frcl'i Orders. No.
81" dated headquarters Army "r T"nn"-st-
July 18th, 1884," have this day assumed com
mand Of ihi. Post. Stephen NJ. Howard. is ai,-
nounccd as my Adjutant. and viii br "tcycd AMI
respected as such. A. W. CALDWELL.
Colonel 18th Tennessee Regiment.
iyi9-tf Cnm.'l. pas'. /
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
APHIC
REPORTS OF THE rIIass Ass00IATIoH.

Entered .o,n- Act ofr.ngrsss in tho yrsr fs68
by j. :. TnEAsiint In the Clerks Office 81 tho Dis
tric Cour: Of ~" Confederate states for the Sortherr
District OF li,,r.-n ..-L-.- q,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
FOR HIRE

q COMPETENT and experienced co,lA ~ashe
\ and ironcr, who Is also aeqnaihlv' will
general housswork, and is very Iair -can'strc-l
Apply nj this once. junei5-H
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
LADIES z ATS


JUST received. through the blockade. 6ne
stock of Ladies' Hats and Artificial Flowers. which
for sale at Mrs. TAyLpR> Millinery Store,
East side Of Hill street. The Ladies requested
10 call. Griffin, July 20-2t-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
LEGAL BLANKS.

We have ON hand at this Office large supply c
she Blanks used by Sberds, Clerks and ordinarie.
in this gtaAs, beautifully Pointed on fre white pa
err whi1h vail cell 81 tho same rates now ehhrE
"a Tor tbs blank paper alone.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

AN old man'gives young woman more
GOODNESS than warmta with his dry withered
arms-as snakes are sometimes placed round
the bottles in Spain 10 cool them.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
SoLDrERs, CLAIsaS.

! w have un hand lot of blank forms Of GER
;i:iraicS aud uh,lnvitS for the collection of the
claims "! deceased soldiers Price fifty per
sheet. rcra"Es at Il distance needing such blanks
can procure them by addressing the REBEI. OFFICE
through tho mails.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
One of the Washington Family.

The Point lookout correspondent Nc the
halt American. speaking of four hun
uIoe I"oro prisoners fcavipz ti.e. ,.aint f,r
exchange thus s'otices ono of the Washing-
ington family:
Among those who left in this lond was
Augustus Washington, of Clark County. Viz
ginia, n second cousin of JOHN A. Washing
ton of Harper's Ferry. Mr.. Washington is
very anxious to reach his home. he having
been wounded at the battle of Gettysburg
and IN such n manner rs to unfit him for ser
vice. Mr.. Washington in leaving here left
some warm personal friends; and il he differ
ed IN his political opinions from others, he
Mt least deserves the credit of being n gem
tlen- An in his manners. I have frequently
conyersed with hin. in regard to secession.
and lind that he has the same sclf ilea of
State Rights that possesses most of the soldiers
from the Old Dominion. and believes that the
same spirit that caused tho heroes of &c to
follow the fortunes of Washington possesses
the followers of jeff Davis, and that ;heir
cause is as just and holys.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

THE State prcscribes laws which loving
individual would never have thought ef ma
king ye. is obliged TO ot,sy; just as tho law
nooks not pair Of iovsrs, consesnPiases d.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
RAGS, RAGS.

Wewm pay the highest market price for good
eeteen OF hnsp rags or give In exchange for thsra
eps B4SiEsh letter and cap paper. or EnyelopsS-
Apply e. tha REBEL OFFICE
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

Writers in some Of the leading secular a.
pers of England have recently Attempted 10
discredit the success of Protestant missions
in India; but sufficient refutation of their
charge is found in the progress during the
ten years from 1851 tn 1901, ascertaincd
from carefully prepared statistics The num-
Der Of societies laboring to evangclize India
has increased from % to 3l;eof foreign mis-
sionaries. from $50 to 54I; Of native mission
aries and catechists. from Cos to /, 959: of
native Christians, from 49, 1911 to Gi3,
and OF commandments. from S,4lO to- I9. 6SS:
the number of boys ut school. from Ga, 4S0 to
1911, and of girls from ii POS to 81 ,OG3.-
Daring the ten years tho infant and poor
native churches have contributed about
Sll4.000 for the support of their native min
istsnsions and the relief Of their own peor,
no less than $4,000 of which have been
gissn in the last three years.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

WE have met sss geiltIest mildest and
pslsss isaiss in public ,,ll,ce,. who. nevertae-
white roses. which prick as sharnsv ss The
failsIfpand the reddsst
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

In. Con. c. II. SrEvEss, OF South Carolina.
s at private mouse IN tnis s,ti, and although
head, and " still in there is doing WE'LL Strong.
hopes are entertained that iss viii recover.
4 p
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
WHEAT. wHEAT.:

A NEW horse power and thresher for SALE Mt n
IA very low price. There has beeL much wheat
engaged to be thrashe,l hy this machine, and any
one iaying the force to it. can make it proata-
bic Enquire of j. n. HARRIS,
JylS -Tw Drug Store.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

BRlDAL DREss UsED AS SuRoUD-The Ly
osas kcpubIican notices tho Sudden tientf, of
Miss Josephihe L Stephens. Of Clyde. and
says:
: Tho circumstances attending the samo are
peculiarly distressing. She was On gagged to
% marficd to . worthS yonng thau in Clyde.
went to Rochest in usual health. and
purchased her Wedding outfit. Return
ing she was taken suddenly i'll, and grow
worse and worse until she died ON tho Sat
orday foIlowins--and on Monday -hc was
buried IN the safne toilet she vas to have
worn on her wedding day.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

WRAPPING PAPER.
A LOT OF WRAPPING PAPER for sale at the
II jy20 REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

Lsxxos THAT HAD BEEN PRErrY WrI
SqUEszED.-TheI Hartford (Ct) Times, in allu-
ding TO the charintan Gen ButIer, saws:
"As to his deeds in New Orleans. ButIcr
himscK most compendonsly summed an the
character and result of hisx rule there
when. in obedience to an order recalling hin,
insm Command which he had abused. he
sshile stepping on board steamer is rc.
ssrted TO have said to one of his staff officers
fC'olonel 'Thorne)-"Weil. Colo::el. [ don't
krns what they will do with INV successor
hero. bat ono thing I'm surcof--hc,ll find TINT
Mew Orleans is lemon that has been
pretty id we'll squeezed"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

osdeH Thug sadc.L thSl 3fed sIslvef xrcsiiien- il
sns seeasi "a - schssas 3 Aeeived Ia pctiaIc isnI
Hfnght forth - insquitJ II
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
ENVELOPES.

ENVELOPES.
A GOOD suppl, of excellent ENVELOPES, for
n sale at the
jy2o REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

LETTER PAPER.
A GOOD article for sale low at the
N jy20 REBEL OFFICE.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS.
pOUND in leather, asd neskyy ruled, for sale at
ID the [jy2el REBEL OFFICE
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
FOR SALE.

TX west Griffin. neat Cottage House, contain
L ing six reoms-all necessary out buildings-a
rich garden spot in high state Of cultivation.
For particulars, apply at the Express Office.
jy20-Gta
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25

Through tho attention Of che Exprcss Company,
no arc in possessic. Of Richmond papers Of the
isth saa ioth The sensina Of ,sth says:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-25
CONFEDERATE MONEY WANTED.

.juiy2e-2i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
What a Mobile Rebel thinks of The
COMING. Election.
a Mobile bay eorrespondent Of the Ne

A Mobile bay correspondent of the New
York Post tells the following incident:
Now and then fellow in tattored gray
suit is picked up, floating upon the bay,
who, when he finds himself placed on
board gunboat or tin-clad, and after
having consoled his inner man with pot
or two of Jacks or the officers hot coffee,
becomes both communicative and saucy.
Finding himself as snug as a bug in a rug,
he commences protesting that he is not a
deserter-no indeed, not he He only got
adritt by accident, and could not get back
to the shore in his skiR He did not mean
to fight "much moro rather tired of that
would like to go to New Orleans and
stay with his friends there until Mcclellan
is elected President, when Gwe" will have
"our Independence" and peace. Every
one says So within Alabamy, and all along
where have been" We are ~ waiting
for your Yenky elections" and our people
says, and the editors too, that if Mcclellan
is elected we'll be all right for separation
and peace but they do say ii Lincoln is
reelected then the game is up, and there
is no use in us fighting any longer; so we
mean to give it them. We are only wait
ing now for the month of NOvem Der. But
I'd like nightly to git to New Orleans any
how, and be there when Mcclellan is made
President of your country"
Well, will you take the OATH "Oh! not
jist yit. want to see if Mcclellan will
be President, and if he is, of course I wont;
but ifyou elect Lincoln, then we must, for
there will be no help for it; that's plain as
ash cake, and there's no use saying any
thing sgin it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
ContInued IInInirratlon.


Immigration keeps up remarkably, con-
sidering the lateness of the season. The
number of emigrsnts landed at this port
last week was 2,773, making total since
January Of l56,376, against I26, ,537 du-
ring the corresponding period Of last year.
This is an important increase, and is of
great value to the country. It is estimated
that the males bring, on an average, 500
each, and supposing one-half of the whole
number TO have been sble-bodied men,
this would give to the wealth of the
country over seven millions and half
cf dollars, in addition to the wealth
which viii certainly accrue from their pres
ence and production. The British Board
Of Commissions of Emigration, stimulated
by the alleged Irish enlistments for the
army in this country, recently went over
the whole subject, and reported to Parlia
ment. They decided that the increase of
emigration grows out of the civil war here
and inadequate harvests there, and that
furthermore, the two hundred thousand
dollars annually remittsd from this side of
the Atlsntic, provides the means of travel.
We need not stop to enlarge here upon the
benefits which this continued flow of emi-
grants yield at this time, when the great
want is of men.-Nsso Yorh
Commercial LjSi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Grants Railroad

Is about as facetious as anything in this
section. Who but a parcel of Yankees
would ever have thoughtof building rail-
road alone the battle-l line of an army ?
These Yankees. who have settled around
Richmond, have done this thing. The
railroad goes over the ground with most
sublime indifference to its ups and downs.
If you are seated in one of the last cars of
long train, half the time the locomotive
drawing you is out of sight over a hill; but
the best of all is the covered way, where
the road runs through the field, near Han
cock, under the fire Of the rebel batteries
Of WbitWerth guns on Cemetery Hill.
The rebels used to amuse themselves BY
shelling the trains. They never did any
damage, but it was judged best to make
sure against mishaps, and so breastWork
for the railroad was thrown up across the
entire field. Down inte the cut goes the
train, and whirls safely under the friendly
cover Of earth to beyond the point of
danger.
With all ifs goings up and comings
down, with all the instability of its road
way, there has never been an accident on
the road, no train ever collided, none have
ever got off the track. The railroad is a
great thing.-AT1ty Letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
The German democrat.


The German Democrat was sold q few
days since to a number of men in this city,
who propose to publish a Union paper.
The sale was made by the foreman of the
paper, who is its real proprietor. The
editor and ostensible proprietor, VIM.
Knorr, now complains that his paper was
seized. The facts are, that it was sold by
the real owner, and while Knorr was at
Meadville, the type was removed from one
room to another, across hall IN the same
building. After their removal by the new
proprietors, some Oopperhesds in the city,
entered the room and pied the cases. This
contemplate trick viii not delay the issue
of Union paper for but few days. The
bowling of the PLAIN Dealer about the
suppression of the German Democrat
amounts to nothing at all Mr.. KnOrr has
no legal right to the material of the Ger
man Democrat. 1t was sold by its real
owner, the foreman of the paper, and the
outrage lies wholly upon the Copperheads
who tried to prevent its conversion into
Union paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

The T7-i5lass's special says that the o.
A. Z Is have been in session in Chicago
within a few days, for the purpose of de-
vising means to forcidly release the trait
ors now being tried in Indianapolis. They
are in consultation with o. A. K dele
gates from Illinois. The delegation from
Indiana consists of one member from each
county. One of the subjects for consid-
GRAFTON Is how to procure arms and smmu-
milton to be used in the proposed raid on
indianapolis. Gen. Hovey and Gen.
Hooker have been apprised of the time,
place and purpose Of this secret meeting of
traitors in that city, notwithstanding their
efforts at eoncealment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
The 3. !. merala on q Neu Tael,-

@-N -" - -ANNteA1 OA - NGN A@Gka
Another ofthe fantastic trick of the New
York HeraLd-Harlequins is the.announce-
ment of what it calls its platform and an
invitation to President Lincoln and Nc
Olellan to inform the Harlequin whether
they agree to the platform. In case either
one does, the Herald proposes to bestow
upon him one of those endearing ursine
hugs peculiar to itself which 80 frequently
prove fatal to its victim. The HeraLFs
platform is, Arst athe suppression of the
rebellion by force Of srms," second, Gtne re-
turn to Congress of representatives from
the seeded States, to be followed BY a con
vention Of the States to settle all unsettled
questions" and third, ''the expulsion of the
French from Mexico" and the recovery
from England of damages she has in
hicted or US during the war" The plat
form is good enough, but the absurdity of
calling it the HRerald Platform" and of
asking either candidate to agree to it in
order to the support Of the Herald, is ridic-
ulous in the extreme
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

The London Times, sharp at scenting a
coming disaster, and quick at dropping
failures of all sorts, thus chucks overload
the Mcclellan party, in its leader of Oeto-
Der 10.
According to the present appearance
of affairs, the bark of the Democratic party
has foundered before it got out to sea. His
tory has no greater failure to record than
the great Democratic Chicago Convention;
it was summoned apparently for the pur-
pose Of pledging the Democratic party to
great principle-the necessity of obtain
ing peace, if possible, without breaking up
tlla Federal Union; if not, still peace.
The resolutions of the convention, taken
in connection with the answer of General
Mcclellan, its accepted candidate, entirely
negative this view
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
KaturaIIzInr In Neu YorI,.

Now that the aliens of New York have
come to the conclusion that the Draft
will not get at them very soon, they are
being naturalized by the thousand. Near
ly five hundred are being naturalized a
day. The fees, about three dollars and a
half ih each case, are paid by political Or
gsnizstions in the city. The majority of
those who are being naturalized are Ger
mans, though there are many Sons of Erin.
A great many discharged soldiers are being
naturalized also All alien soldiers that
have served one year, can be naturalized
without 8 previous declaration of fintention
and without requiring a five years residence.
It is estimated that the number will raarE
20 OoO to $4,000. This viii of course, be a
new element in the politics of New York
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

if there be such at the North, can elect its
candidate. But whether a peace cardi
date Is elected or not Yankee instinct ~Ill
teach him to end the war, and leave us to
the enjoyment of our rights.
The whole speech, from beginning to end,
is wretched attempt to justify his own
hideous crimes and to fire the southern
heart with renewed zeal in the war. As
the speech is reported, there was but little
enthusiasm among his hearers. The South
west of rebellion are getting fearfully tired
of the war, and Davis tries to revive their
faith. ela
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
DIED,
DIED,
November 9Th, 1864,
The Democratic Party.
Dissase-Party on the Brain.

L told these men they could, not carry a
State, and sincerely believe that McClel-
Ian will not get one electoral vote.
TGheers. 1 came here and was surprised
to learn that you had distinction in your
idea is fatal to success. Who started the
idea7 Are the soldiers nobodies that they
should not be included in the "home"
voter When you sent your dispatches
over the country, why didn't yousay, I'VE
have given $4,000 or 10000 against Nc
Clellan ?" [Cheers. believe this dis
tinction is nothing but matter of betting
among you men. But you have no right
to bet when the country may be dying.
TCheers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

The New York Nsl0s bestows slight
praise on Gen. Sherman, but talks about
"the electioneering of Grant and the blow
ing of Gen. Sheridan" The "blowing" OF
the latter has become hurricane that has
swept the rebels out of the Shenandoah
Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Astounding Frauds on the Soldiers
Votes.

NOAts-
A most astounding fraud in connection
with the New York soldiers votes has
come to light. 1t appears that in Balti-
more, the sealed envelopes containing the
votes of the New York soldiers have been
opened and Mcclellan votes substituted
for Lincoln votes. One box, over three
feet long, containing many thousands of
these votes, has been seized. Others are
known to have been forwarded to New
York. This shows how much faith the
Coppefheads have in the soldiers votes,
and to what desperate efforts they are
ready to resort in order TO carry the cleo
tion for Mcclellan. The developments in
the case will prove to be of the most start
ling character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Anna dickinson in hartford.

Anna Dickinson spoke at Allyn Hall in
Hartford, on Saturday evening, before an
immense audience The house overfiowed,
but the enthusiastic Unionists who couldn't
get inside, were not to be banked and i'm
mediately organized an outdoor Union
meeting, at which moro than thousand
persons were present.