davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-01-05
BoPgd or Supervisors.


wN. N. TWEED As PRESIDENT, ETC.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday a for
gsnization, Supervisor Little in the chair.
On motion he Board proceeded to baotfor permanent
President for the present year. and William NJ Tweed
teved the unanimous vote OF all the other members.
After being conducted 10 the chair he spoke as fol.
lows
GEsrLExKSl accept the position OF presiding officer OF
this Board with thankfuness TO for the honor con-
ierred upon me. But In accepting feel that you have
put upon me an onerous, important and delicate duty,
which VIII endeavor TO discharge as faithfully and i'm
partially as possible. trust that whenever fall short
will receive your kind forbearance and indulgence,
aud that the proceedings will be as they have ever BEEN
harmonious and united The grave responsibilities now
resting on US make u more important than ever that We
should work harmonousy together. The great question
Of avoiding the draft n this county is one which VIII
awaken the attention OF this Board as well as OF all the
friends o. law, order and good government II i'm.
potant both TO the city and county government OF New
York. have doubt that II allowed 10 60 on as
have hitherto been proceeding we will be able 20 pro-
our quota OF recruits for the county. have no
doubt that capitalists will Subscribe money enough
literally 70 enable 10 continue paying bountes, and
that We will have funds enough 10 all who volunteer
important subject. Many who suffered by the riots
lost all that they had been their lifetime accumuatiug
iii they bad surrounded themselves with all the comforts
with these people also meeting the approval and con
currence OF capitalists and there doubt that will
be able 70 sce that all are paid.
The speaker then went on TO urge the necessity Of
Of last year was incurred In raising troops for the govern
men, 70 help in the suppression OF the rebellion.
on motion the clerks Of the Board were reelected, aud
also the Sergeant alarms
committee was next appointed TO inform the Mayor
Of tho organization Of the Board and TO inform him that
they were ready 70 receive any he might
nicate with them al his earliest COW venience.
The Board then adjourned I'll Tuesday next.
The New York herald., 1864-01-05

The runerai OF Archbishop Hughes.
The arrangements Tor tho funeral OF the late Arch
bishop Hughes have not yet been completed, but It's
understood that they will DO Of the most imposing
character.
The remains viii be placed 10 the Cathedral, 10 the mid
die ass In front OF the grand altar this morning. where
while the community will have opportunity Of view.
ing the corpse Of the late ilustrious prelate.
On Thursday morning, at ten O'Clock the funeral VIII
take place.
TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD.
will you obige the friends and admirers OF the late
Archbishop Hughes by permitting one Of them 70 maze
suggestion TO tho Catholic people Of this city through
your columns2 The suggestion is ths;-That as II has
pleased Almighty God 70 take from amongst us our
venerable and revered Archbishop, we the Catholics Of
Nav YORK Of all origins shall show our sympathy with
the general loss and aa respect for the memory Of
the great preae who has passed from amongs, us, BY
closing our several places OF business during the time
appointed for the funeral, which viii take place on Thurs
day next II win be very small acknowledgment Of
the services the lustrous Archbishop has rendered 70
religion. and mark Of the deep aflicton which his
death has caused to all. 1t hoped that all naionases
viii be merged In this demonstration Of dial sorrow on
the part Of the Catholics OF New York. -.
rnR ARCHBISHOP or BALTIMORE.
rdings from Rome are expected announcing tns ap-
pon,mcnt Of Right Reverend Bishop Wood OF toe d'-
cess OF Philadelphia TO the Archbishoprc OF Baiirore
vacant by the death % amented Kenries. This see
IL the highest IN the country lie arsnbshop g toe
president q all Episcopal couqs,h
The New York herald., 1864-01-05
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.


The Rebels Reported 10 be Advancing UP
she valley-0enerai Kelley Prepared
for Thcm-No Attack as Yet ON the Bal
simore and Ohio Railroad, DC.
our SPECIAL WASHINGTON DEsPAToH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, 1884.
despatch received here from reliable states
that the rebel General Early, with three brsades Of
Eweps corps, perhaps i've thousand n ALL besides the
forces Of mbodcn Mcneil and other rebel regulars and
also Fzhugh Lees cavalry In the Shenandoah valley
and west OF II towards Petersburg
No demonstrations have as yet been made upon the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad none 10 believed 10 be
imminent.
Brigader General Sullivan Geneval AverilI under
the command of General Kelley, n good force and
wido awake
No property the is unduly exposed, and pas
senger and freight trains running regularly subject
TO no military Interruptions whatever.
THE PRESS DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, 1894
The rumors OF the enemys designs and operations Ia
cavalry, perhaps thousand strong, supported by
Earys three mcagre brgades on foot with mboden and
other local leaders with detachmens numbering all told
six or thousand men, are near Woodstock and
Mount Jackson and make occasional dash far north
as Winchester The latest indications point 10 the Moore
field valley, II not west OF the mountains, as their
scene OF operations Certainly they have not appeared
as yet in sight Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tho
trains OF which running regularly and successfully
with large quantities Of freight and many passengers
The evidence Of official confidence In the security Of
the tho sending Of important detachents over It,
The New York herald., 1864-01-05

Ex-xAyoR, ETC., ErC.
ExMayor opdyke was yesterday afterno % received
BY his friends at the Astcr House, on the occasion OF his
retirement from otDce splendid dinner was prepared
and Grafula's band dscourscd nne music some three
hundred persons Eat down dinner. Among bcec pre-
sent we're Rufus v Andrews, Fsq., Richard BusIccd
Fsq, Rev Dr. Cbavin, Prieadier General Botari ward
The New York herald., 1864-01-05
Fight Near Fort Gibson-Quantreli's
Rebels Routed.

LkAvENwoRTH, JAM 4 IB64.
Advicss from the South say fight occurred Decsm-
Der IS, Fort Gibson in the Cherokee country 30
tween one thousand rebels under Quantre and Colonel
Phillips, Of the Indian brigade The nght lasted several
hours and resulted the complete defeat Of the rebels
who scattered in all directions, leaving nfsy killed and
wounded on the neld. Our loss small
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
mGoical.
How TO Keep in Coed Health
AND
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

FENhE primary cause Of every disease that nesh Is
i heir " ID lmpurity Of the Diood The blood be-
comes impure from many causes. Impure ar or
change of weather, unWholesOme food and exposure
among the princlpa causes of impunty OF tho
blood Tho symptoms are giddiness, headachei con.
fIs 81 thoughts, eyes dull vnd heavy, drowhiness Con
isaon Of tho bowsls bad taste in the mouth, foul
tongue liver complaints, pains in tho back and legs
oss OF appetite, seepless nights, cohc, cramp pain
and ghtness OF the chest, heartburn, gout and Theu
matisn, puKing and purgng, chills and ieyers more
less accompanying those and long tram OF troub
esoRIe and dtngerouH affections. all Of which may be
prevented Snd cu'ed BY taking few doses oi llr.
STRICKLAND'B VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition
They particularly suitable for chronic aud nervous
diseases. Every amily and every soldier should
keep supply of these Pills, many diseases are Oh
waited by ther use. They are mild aud sale med
cine, and can be taken at any Tune without danger Of
taking cold.
Sold by all druggists, sent to any part on receipt
of twenty five 0ents aud stamped envelope, address
| ed DR.. STRICKLAND, east Fourth street GneiEns
u, OhiO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
BE SAFE From THE RASss oF WANT

Would these shldrSa have oolnf9rtasle eSIas ans
~ assas Of elueatloni Would this wire be indenen-
SSot e1 Ne oslI sAArItsa Of tho werldf Neud lhs
Sssd and Foebio Parent be provided fort Woud my
assts nay Nv SsSha Would there be NO saSIlhce oi
nyonaI1v ~ fsTOed sales Of adinnArAsoT 70 NEE.
Essmanas Of or editsrs made when the marie,
,aos" iswnvaTd aRA fan prices cannot W reall1edi
49, ~, an ansver these question 70 their sAusitc.
aonl They IsAT 90 ask them, and cherish VIZ Desle'
mai they have long lsase on lie ths 10 DoA '0'
iah and eowaadiy. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
Cough NO MORE.
Try sTRIoKLANDs MELLISLUous COUGH
BALSAM.

This Is the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs
Consumption. Every body who has tried this excel
lent BalsRm siasucally recommend It. Mrs.
MITCHELL Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been a
fearful sufferer with cough for many years, bad as
not TO be able TO walk up stars She took one bottle
OF this Balsam aud has been better ever since, and
advises all wuo have Coughs, Oolds and Asthma TO
try this valuable Cough nalssm. FIFTY ceuts per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured at No. 6
east Fourth street, Cinainnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
wynkOOp's Iceland PectOral

Diseases ~ the throat, chests AID punodAty orgaus
are ever prevalent, nsidiOus 6nd dangerous The
properties of a medicine 10 alleviate, curo and uproo
these comp auts, must DO eNpe' 'torant anodVne and
Invg0ratina iobgcning the mucu- OF The throNt and
mparliug tone 10 the rutire system No discovery IN
medical ssence ever mastered This Class uf diseases
ike Dr Wynkoop's Iceland PcctoiN. ltisu-ed With
tho most astonishing results IN All cH-es Of hroucht
influenza, wh0opng cough, dipthora or puiri sore
throat asthma Group coughs colds, nervous irrth-
b.lty, &C..
The Rev j. j. Potter certiHes that. "T have used pr
Wynkoops Pectors for several years, myself aud IN
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, ana
hRve rocOmendedi Il TO many others. and have mover
seen its equal" Rev '. ]. Potter, brooklyn n. Y.
uunAreds and thousands OF important teatimonis
als c0hld be produced, showingits remarkAhe cures
and that it never ails.
tfscotnposed OF Duro Zealand Moss Balm Of Gil-
aad Peruvian BRsan, Elecsmpane, Comirey, Bar
dock, and other invaluable eXpeoiere0t and tome IN
grodlents. Itia harmless, prompt and lasting. IN
VaiidsRrd sufferers cannot aford 70 neglect trial.
Every family should have 10. II is remafkahlg i0r
Group. Fnli descriptona, Recommendations and di
eetioas Rncotnpany ench bottle.
Sold in Dayten by W W. Stewart and All principal
druggists.
Barnes Co, New York. se23dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
aDlantation SittgtS,
4A-A44-4--A44AA#t Httsrh
wv & ny 1AaosA -


Peruons Of sodeutary habits troubled with Weakness
lassitude, palpitauon OF the heart lack OF appetite
distress amer eating, torpid liver, constipation, g..
deserve 10 suierif they will not Try ae celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS
Which are nov recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and wprauted to produce an immediate
seneheia effect They are exceedingly agreeable per
eeuy pure and muss supercedo a other tonicS where
healthy, gentle stmuaotts required us
They purify, strengthen and ipngorNtei
They Greats kealIny appetite;
They are an anudote to change OF water aud Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation aud lao hours;
They strengthen the sysseH ami enlyen the mlndi
They prevent missn,sua and intermittent feSers;
They purify she breath and acidty Of The stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and eonshpato
They cure dlsrrheA, cholera and cholera moTbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacne;
They make The weak strong, tho lAnguld brilliant
and ire s4haus s,ed natures great They
| composed OF the celebrated eaisNys bark, winter
green sassafas aud hefbs. all prescrv in per-
iectly pure ST. CroiK rum.
".' / have given the Plantation Filters to huOd-
reds Of our ,lipabled 4oldsrs With the most astonsh
ing eiiect AA ~ '' '-ha' d.W. ANDREWS,
supt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
- The Plantation BitterB have cured me u liver
complaint Of which was Iaid upFrorlrate, and had
to abandon my business. 1I
NIB. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
"@e I owe much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bittets have saved my life 8
Rev ". II. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. V" i.
| " 9 Thou wilt send me two bottles nicre Of thy
Plantation 8tters My wife has boon greatly ben9ht
| ted by their use. Tiny friend, .
ASA GURRIH, Philadelphia, Pa"
| '~s have been great sufferer nom dyspepais
sud had 10 abandon preaching The Plantation
itters have cured me- .s
Rev. J. =. CATnORN, Rochester, N. ~
So send US twenty hour dozen. moro OF yon
fianttidn Bitters NE popularity oI ahi@h are dali
lncreasiug with the guest9 Of our house.
4 SYKES, CHADWICK \ co, 4.
i PropretOrs Wizards Hotel, Washington,D. c.
Such are ons in thousands OF certificates daily re-
ceiVed Theyare immensely beneficial to weak per
sons and delicate females.
be cautious ot ra-nlled botles. SEQ our signasur
ON fine steel plate label. They not sold 10y tn
sallonl They are only sold IN our patsntilog cahi
bottles, by respectable druggists grocers hotels ~
looms, steamboats, and country stores.
2. DHAEE co, i
s22dawbm 2G2 broadway, n. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
LIFE

Young Iasn iust starting in buslnass, whose ehiei
CAPITAL s their energy aud 'ntssr should inaurether
sVes 70 the AmOapt Of kaf theF liabthass. such an
act of dsnteroated honesty kAoNn 70 their cred
tors would Justly increase their confidence IN them.
II would show shat they did not wish TO leave their best
iendh exposed to any aVoidAbieoontngeneyi and ths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30

iABsETs.:

,ash anil Cash Items ss, ,SOa 60
''S GoatefSis oil l7sIs "A
bonds. ,sIS g. ISs 50
Shares. sOI, ,S44 50
''.sTa Gsnsrsl Aux saiSoai nS shares @ @ 9ss7s %
Accrued Interest, Premiums due, and all
other property ofthe coapAny''..''"". s,ss4 10
Total Market value. ,l04 So
iH LMBIIITHRs.
unasttled Losses, ......,........e 1850 50
ff Ss2o,62i as
-.
Poicies issned By JoHR,A n BIorfELMAN,
anio Agent n Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
Ribrrp Stable.
JAMES OATHUARTSs
LIVERY STA B L E.

A T Brics DIle's oil stand Jeiierson street. imme-
"A aietely opposite the market, where may be had
AZ ait hmeS the best Of harAsss horses bugaes, car
Fiages, &e- 4tal iat AANN ~"
reasonable tefna. eulod1m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
ANNuAL PRNMIU M

MINT kdtly be Fegarded the tribute which an up
1zht heart pays 4 fhe ehHge u jpslice
"sr'l w. yOHa H,'6r0eRDLhAA, j
auls - AGshsiol4Da5tOn anaf ViaiAiiy'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30

OF RARYPoRD, 0osNEoTIoUT
EYrpr NAN sHoUlD IssURE HIS MTE.

iTflHE A.ana grants pohelOs FOR III IFB, for . term
i Of years, Endowment Polieies and chldiens eh,
dOwmeat Also, Non Forieiung Policies, on Whloh no
PAYMENT 10 required aitor ten years.
five thousand dollars paid on two losses 10 hls eltf
withIn the lasa six mouths. 49,,
Among al the aontriyances OF men 70 protect Tie
Rmly eirols from want none can Dc fsund more SIM
pie IA character nobie in its teatras or certain m
results, than Life Insurance. IL ts the prop Wheh
the dyns husband caves TO. b..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
LooKs FRE DANGER IN rHE FACE,

That he may arappIe with II; me wise nlAn, shat he
NAV study rs paiEs and pAlIste ls thfsarening The
msanS OF PahAron ArS at hand OF easy accsss To all
hth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
Nf84 j g.ul va
PReTEoTs HIS AGED PARENTS
t.a.at 0U..ue

~ aals i'E
~ ,.eara aa mas prec saed them iAtO eterniyi 3yD
~" SopeSt doboT statistics his sonhdlng %1
he 49, "A Ieass pT0pitious. In amOTAl ana ~otiu
NV 49, n n one sat wsaponb by which to rob death OF
his sting. -. , .., h,u,sell ',IT l was
a.. a. 20 y, shI VonId those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-30
Dress aus GsIoak iaakinu.

sAsHIONABLBDRGss a CLOAK NAMING
NIIss ANNA NUSSER, fashionable Dress and
w Clock Maker, begs 70 inpp8 Der old. cuAoiners
lnd ths nblfa generally thN the has opanef'a shop
Third street. Mcnaniels' store, (third story
She solcits custom, and will Furnish dress and cloak
trimmings n deaired allows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
FROM TIE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND, A ,.ril 2lst, 1864.
feet of Nupboats appeared yesterday in the Kappa
hammock River, twelve miles below Tappahannock. A
dredging apparatus sent in advance searching
Podoes.
The Herald of the 18th has been received. There ia
nothing importalt from the army of the Potomac AL
traces of the recent storm have passed away the wealth
er bright and beautiful.
Mosby made another raid on Saturday to Fairfax Sta.
tion capturing tras, twenty wagons and carried
off horses.
Dispatches from Chattanooga, of Faturday, report all
quiet Deserers from the Confederates say that Hardees
corps is going to Virginia. Two killed end
wounded at Annestc, amorg former was Lieut.
Wilder, an executive officer.
Carlo. April I7.-Forrest has abandoned Fort Pillow,
leaving it perfect wreck. His main body left the Fort
Wednesday morning, going North. Forrest Headquar-
tcs believed to be at jackson Officers Memphis
greatly exercised at the Fort Pillow massacre. The
soldiers threaten to show FORESTS men quarters
after. Writ Adama drove the Yankees the Big Black
week go and t ook Macy prisoners.
The Schooner Golden Gaie taken possession of oa
ho night of the l2th, fifteen miles above Memphs Guer
rlas robbed the boat passengers and of everything
The Duvas Bluff aecton s overEun with guerrlas. Al
boas approaching are fred into.
the llth hundred Texas cavalry attacked camy
of Unionis at Roseve, the Arkansas River, but
repulsed.
Mr.. Nixon, State Representative from Franklin Arkan
has been murdered and the from A
kansas county kidnapped.
The gnnboat CLenango exploded at Brooklyn Navy
last Friday. Ts boat a loss. 81 persons wer
injured and % killed.
The past week of extrao:d mary excitement il
New York, il financial circles Sales Gold Saturday
$50, GOO at l73 to l733 The Herald says
great closing crisis has yet arrived until it does
US Be calm possibe and prepare our rves for
crash, that these small events merely foreshadow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
History of the Rnstlo Of Getry.buru.

The substance of General Butteried's testimony be-
fore the Committee the conduct of the War; in rela-
ton the battle of Gettysburg, substantially fol-
lows On the third day OF the fight according to his
version, Picketts division, which stationed in SUP
port OF the long line of rebel batteries which opened
with such terrific force left and left centre on
the afternoon of that day, after the firing had ceased
made charge upon our position the summit and
slope of the bill and repu!sed with gre It ioss-
Hastily reforming their broken columns they moved
toward their left flank and rejoned the r1ain body OF
Longstreets corps. This necessarily left their right
much weakened and their batteries exposed to capture
Meades officers represented to him the error of the
enemy and suggested that it should be proftted' BY
But Meade dSsented, and the result was that the
rebels at their leisure, hauled Off their batteries from
front, aud placed them in positions protect their
retreat which became general at IL O'Clock on the 4h
of July Gen. Butterfed expressed it as his opinion
that had charge upon the rebel batteries weakt n16
by Picketts diversion aud repuse, have been made,
they could have been Captured. General ButterfeId
was also examined as to the Charlottesville battle.
Gen Meade and Gen. Gibbon before the Com
mittee the Conduct of the War for several hours
to-day, in reference to the battle of Gettysburg GeA
Gibbons testimony controvered the statements which
have been made by General Sickles and others Gen.
Meade before the Committee to produce certain
pa bearing upon the orders said have been s
sued in regard to the retreat Of the forces before the
second day OF the fight Wash. Cor. N. Y. Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
GENIus.-The difference between genin. ..loD. o.

GENIUs-1he difference between gepius TALENT and
mere cIeverness is delicate yet distinct as that
between the coors of the rainbow the bres which
compose the magnolia leaf Genius, says that rare old
buffer, johnson, rusbes like wbirlwnd, talent march
es like a cavalcade of heavy men and heavy horses
ceverness skins like swallow in the summer evening
with sharp, shriI note a9d sudden turning. The
man CT genius dwells with and with nature, the
of talent in his study but tie clever man dances
here, there and everywhere like butterfly in hurri-
cane, striking everything and enjoying nothing, but
too light to be dashed to pieces. The man Of talent
will attack theories the clever will assai the in
dvidua and SANDER private character. The man of
genius despiseS both he heeds nonc be fearS nohe he
lives in himself, shrouded in the consciousness of his
own strength he nereres with none, and walks forth
an example that eagles fly alone, they are but sheep
that herd together" 1t true that should poisonous
worm bis path he may tread it under his foot
should a snar at him he may chastse him but
he will not cannot, attack the privacy of another
Our misfortune in the South has been the penttude of
men of talent the dearth of men of genius 10 the
North they have no genius in the field or in politics
few in literature. For the most part however, the
genius of the South is yet hidden in the ranka
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
Tribute Of ESSuscT.

At meeting Of the members of Co. D. 44th Regt N. c.
t. held on 18th Of April 1864, Capt l.. B. Anderson
appointed Secretary The object OF tue meeting
having been explained by the Chairman Committee
appointed consisting Of Lieut. q. W. Parker Sergeant
B. HanseIl, Sergeant W. D. GtadsoD, }. s. BLrnh and j.
NJ RVnum draft resolutions concerning the death Of It,
J. &, EastOp, Co D, 44h Regt. N q. T. The Committee
reported the following preamble aid resolutions which
W unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs 1t has been The will of the Alwse Dsposer
of evene, his omnpotence 70 take among
esteemed friend and soder LII j. s.. EastOO, Of Co.
D. 44th N. c. IT, who died Oh the sth of prj A d. lSGA.
after illness Of eight WeeKs Gt the General Hos
ptal No 4, Richmond, Va Lieut.. }. s. Easton offered
his services his country in February, A D. 1862 leaving
his home aud friends the society of his wife and little oLes,
embark this great Of and bare his breast TO
the wild Of battle in defence of the aars aud resdea
unhappy coEutry. His conduct obedent and
dQiu SOLDIER and his uDnchiDg rmness in the hour Of
trial when the swift messengers of death fell thick
fast around him amid the din of battles wild rage, and
the sharp crack of the rhe whose notes seemed TO se
with the of the slain, iced no comment from the
No princely grandeur clothed his mortal remains,
nor gaady tomb need mark the spot where
he lays his history in peace or in war has built IL be
hearts OF his many fends far more lasting and durable
monumen. than the accomplishments Of art can ehord
Patriot soldiers who left home and it's pleasant aasoca
tions response 10 hfe cOHntys CALL no more car Do
Resolrcd That We the members of said Company, take
this method OF expressing our deep and al
loss friend and elow soldier Lieut. j. b. Easton
ard do Ofer heartfetsympathy 10 Dis beeaVea family
and friends.
ResoEoed, That whilst the loss OF friend
and acknowledge the wisdom aud goodness of creator
n bis dspessaUn for the welfare of all mankind pledge
last wishes and endeavours for the welfare the wd
owed and fa1heress and humby ask Divine AID In our
and independence
IesoIysd That copy of these proceedings sent TO
the family deceased and to the Wilmington Journal
for publication. . ..--za.- -,
BErJAMIE FLEMING, JR., Secretary.
Fayetteville and the Day Confederate please
copy.