davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-24

Bss- He (McClellan) is the most popu-
lar candidate the Convention could have
chosen. n.-Ph,ladelphia Press.
ps- George H. Pendleton, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President, is q
gentlemen Of decided ability, liberal ac'
aoiremeut' apd uustained reputation.-N
y Tt:bune.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-24

nss" BY making application at the office
Of the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
oi Pennsylvania, BLANKS and E1veIoi ca
eau he obtained gratis for The use Of .oi-
dier., who may be compelled by cir"um'
stances to vote by proxy. Fricuis Of tho
soldiers should at nee supply themselves
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-24

Hon CHARLES DENIsoN.--This con-
sistent and uufaltering Democrat is unani'
mously ronOminased by the Democracy OF
this Congressional District to represent
them in Congress for second term. Oar
sister county Susquehaua last week in Con
vsnton renominated him, by acclamatlon
- Lackawanaa Register.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-24

B4y- Elect Lincoln and we shall have
four more years Of war without Union.
What could have been done six months
and was not done in four years, cannot
be accomplished in another term by the
present administration. We must, there.
fora, yots ior change
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-24

Col. Piollet, to the People of the
Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict, composed of the Coun-
tiesof Bradford, Wyoming Sui
livan, Columbia and Montour.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-24
5rlett }1oetrn.
Five Hundred Thousand More


"Mote blood must be ed."'-macbetE'
Abe Lincoln once again pfoci Rims
Let jssticc be despised,
And haf.amilion victims more
To war be sacrificed,
NY present power viii retain
And tramplo on the poor
And force intc my slaughter pom.
Five Hundred thousand more
II matters not to me or mine,
Though blood in torrents flow,
And cyery house in my domain
Becomes a house Of woe.
Yes, though a monument Of skul's
H. siou'ing by my door
I'll force into my slau2ttcr.pcn
Fave hnndrcd thousand more.
What care for the widows wall.
Or YET Tor the orphan cry,
or yet how many mangled forms
In agony may die.
Though ircsides are desolate,
And fields are rsnched win CORA
II, force ililo NY slaughter PEN
Five hundred thousand moro.
lkncw my present power will end
In inismy and shame;
kGOw ten thouRand tongues to day
Accdrse my very namei
No matter, btIod shall stu be she'd
No peace will restore,
But KEEP my place, though 1t may cost
Five hundred thousand more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15
rHE rIREMEN.

New y0RK FIRE DEPARrMEnT COMMITTEES OF
IN the Metropolitan Fair in AID OF the United States
Sanitary Comm ssion. oince IA broadway
The above Committee take this method OF calling the
enton of the Fire generally 10 the Necessity
OF immediate action on their part order TO successfully
accomplish our share OF this praseworthy object
Fire Companies that have already made the necessary
arrangements earnestly requested 10 call special meet
nss and appoint committees from their active and honorary
members TO take the matter In charge. gt
TO the Exempt Femen who have particular company
associations and to the public generally the COMMITTEES
earnestly appeal for contributions either Of money or ar
Fire departments joining cities and throughput
the State requested Join with the New York Fire De
partInent IN aiding In this audabe undertaking.
prominent position in the Fair has allotted 70 the
Fire Department. and win be under the especial charge Of
the Committee.
Contributions can be sent the rooms IA broadway,
where they will be received and acknowledged
The Executive Committee will daily attendance AZ
receiving depot and will furnish information de-
sired. Firemen and the public are invited To call
WIN. II. WICKHAM, Chairman General COMMITTEE.
LAWRENCE TAYLOR Secretary
A. j. DEIArouR, Treasurer
FxgcUTIvE COMMITTEE.
Hon. O. Godfrey 6uniher, Chief Engineer John Decker,
John Garcia. John Il. Platt,
Sylvanns j. Macy, Robert Mc0ninness.
J.kL MILLER. Chairman.
WIN NJ RANpELL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15
ruNnITuRE.

4 MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or pARLoR, CHAM.
N bsr aud Dinuv 10 all FIRST CLASH
and In complete order perry Of family leaving the city,
w -,ancote and Diuny Room Furniture. covered with
10 CHI Efarcss Bookcase Bronyes OIL
Paintings Mirrors silver Ware &c.. nj sacrifice inquire
atS as West Twenty.thir street, sixth avenue
L1uRxtrURB wAyTED--s2loj TO 5000 WORTH OF
" sc@lnd hand Furniture. Carpets, Mirrors and Two
Pianos for Which cash viii be paid fair price rarties
breathing MP houeckccp &e. call or nfdrrss T.
MATHEWS, 72i broadway. fer ten dayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15
VALENTINES.

ct. VALENTINES DAY. -HO. ALL YB WHO HAyE
no pirohased Your Valentines fail not 70 give STRONG
cahtstay and buy beautiful one. handsome one.
gant ne " mako glad The hearts Of your friends Tho
"dn..Jp' ~ f>sssa street, New yo'k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15
CORPORATION NOTICES.

1NO CONTRACTORS. . -.
separate sealed Proposals each endorsed with the tito
OF the work for which the bid be offered, VIII 90 re
ceyed o. this o1ee, until u O'Clock NJ Of Monday February
~ 1851 for the constructors Of Trap Block favcmen's IN
the following wit I'm Second avenue. from For
second Sixty With crosswaks from Forty
second to Seven, ninth streets also Ia ForGhr street, be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues.
Blank forms for the end all other necessary inforna
o car be- obs,ned on the Contract ClerK
this Office. ruoMMAs HrnsnS crosen
A. W. CRAVEN, Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15
PROPOSALS..

n
Cir HALL, MARYsvILLs, California, Dec, Z 1858.
Notice ts hereby given that tho undersigned, Funding
Commiss oners 81 the oy bf Marysye State Of
win. until ~ O'Clock ~, on the lib daysof March, D.
bonds OF said city Issued 10 1855 and 1885, TO the amount
that mar be redeemed with thousand dollars
Comm vii pay United States gold COIN al the
banking house OF PARROT A Co. San Francisco.
Bids must be sealed and addressed 70 the Funding Com
OF Marysvie, California, endorsed
Proposais FOR Redemp ton OF Msrysillo Bonds
be accompanied with sucie for the good faith
Of bidders c. -FOWLEk,
CHAS. W. 0OBIfAM,
Funding Comm ssloneys City Of Marysvle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15
MUSICAL,

A ALEXANDRA ORGAN FOR SALE CAN BE SEEN
n at 4s Broome street, near Mercer street. lnQuirso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15

TOR NEW ORLEAs VIA HAVANA.
To sail on
SATURDAY.. February 20 at o'clock p. N.
The United States Mall Sidewhecl Steamship
MORNING STAR,
!. N. CourtcEav. Commander.
will from pier 46 North river. foot Of King a.
's"' y "pT' JANIS A. RAYNoR.
ISL Broadway.
n. s.-The EVENING STAR viii follow andRal on So.
urday, March s, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS PER CHESAPEAKE
IN shippers Per sea mship Chesapeake
tine Of her seizure by pirates on trip from New York
Portland Dec r. 1879 requested TO call
power OF attorney for the Of
now Halifax. II. b. CROMW BILL CO..
So West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
surLgR's DEPARTMENT..


FosfsEss MoSRos. May 81. 1854
rhs following order has besa issued BY Gen Butsss,
In soccrdssoe WITH orders from the War Dspartos.e
ana for sanitary reasons bodies will hc disinters4
this depsrtr,eus untu tho hrst Of October
ny order o. Major 6en~s' no'bH
Captain J. r. LAwrsnss, Ninth New Jersey vo"o's.~
ana private George A. Brown, Of the Eighth Maine veR
,serr d,eA today /. the Chesapeake hospital Prvass
John Barry. Second New hampshire; Jsn Goodies, %
Hundred and Eighty eighth Psansylvania. and =.
Hall, Eleventh South Carolina q prisoner,) diod enc
ssrssaps r. A. Fletcher Of ins Second New HamrssaA.
wounded IN .hssarm, was admitted In The hcClosn Be-
pitsi yssterisy. -. $500. r.v~
N. .hs.rssr Thomas Powell nss arrived from -
r,.o. u,udrsd. An vss cute, with General Ruass's
knrces 10 aay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

We have nothing later from General Grant,
Though our correspondents give fuller psrticu-
lars than we previously had Of the operations
u the 18th, goth aad part Of tho s0sh ultimo,
bringing n down to time just preceding the
action Of Monday evening, on tho Mechanics
Vile road. The enemy were defeated, and
now occupy the Entertainments around Meadow
Bridge and Bottom Bridge, which may DO said
to be the outer lines OF tho Richmond defences.
The siege u thus opened In General Buffers
department everything continues quiet
General Sherman still keeps Che rebels on the
60 in Georgia. McPherson, In advance, had
been reinforced BY Sherman, astsr his battle
hitherto reported, and was pushing forward Cor
Atlanta at Last accounts, expecting TO enter il
this week, while the main army, under General
Thomas, reached Marietta on Monday. Early
on Tuesday the rebels, too hosly pressed BIZ
Thomas, no doubt, attacked our forces at
Marietta, bus were beaten, and continued their
retreat Apparently, these vigorous operations
have disorganixed Johnstsn's army, and are
likely to dispense IL Johnston, with portion
Of his forces, Is rstrcakng toward Athens, any
miles east Of Atlanta, and Polk, with another
portion, toward Macon Our great sucoess In
the Southwest Is alone almost enough 70 kiN
the rebellion, without any consideration Of
the bsa,cO I'd brot~ ~ oosdiuss Il Lees
! arns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

The BONE BOnMa NUSANCx.-The Committee
on Public Health of the Board Of Aldermen
have reported that, after hearing and consider
ing oil sides Of tho question, they are forced to
tho conclusion that bono boiling establishments
arc great nuisanoes, detrimental to health and
deserving Of immediate removal beyond tho
city limits, but thst they do not believe that
tho Common Council has the power to make
such removals. They agree, however, that this
power il possessed by the Board Of Health, and
therefore request the Mayor to call that Board
together immediately TO take proper action in
the premises. We second that request After
such an ofncial report surely Mayor Gunther
can no longer delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

fffrssrRo, "a, juno ~ isos-
Bussusss suspended sh afternoon on the opening
cf the Sanitary Pair. There was . grand military ana
civic pvccsss,cs shs largest kaovn The streets
bosA ades crowded 10 the whole line OF the prcces
s,sa, frou Nooosgssls Hotel In Pteburs 10 the Fair
0soasA 10 Aisgssay City. Governor Curtin delivered
shs oeA,ca. wstsh vas esthuslAstioaiy received The
UysAs osAsus frs~ ~ wescssstss hulsary Aosdsnr,
suxnna essaAsssAsa iaAs~sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
q q A N y !.


Mllssr q. gunsAss guushcs tblgA ana sncs, prsssny
uertai: Osrpsrs 6rsosa We0dwerth g. beft snl 49,
severe Orderly Sergeant O. snitcr. H. Eunshs<, hssA
ra Geo. A. JOINER L. gunsnot srt hand; Sergeant aassss
Stuart, I. gunahns head and bowels ssvsrG CdaaSo
AllAer, n. guasAet chest ssvorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

No mind Of John Bull through his pockets all
In due time. We shall not, to all Appearances,
have long to wait for favorable opportunity.
France may avoid these agreeable contingen
olss by acting honorably In this shipbuilding
business. and not allowing Davis to buy or
build privateers In French p0rs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

TN CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ABoLwHISo
SLAvHRY.-We are not surprised 10 And the 20
called pesoe democrats and war democrats in
Congress voting against the amendment 70 the
constitution abolishing slavery. II il now gone
rally admitted chat this u the only legal way to
get rid Of the evil Of slavery, aud We do not envy
those who arc responsible for the defeat Of this
amendment Perhaps the action Of Congress
settles the fate Of the matter for this session;
but we appeal from those Legislators to tho
people, and from this Congress to the next
Woo be 70 those who strive to keep open 20
fruitful source Of differences and dissensions.
They shall have their reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

CoRNss LoArERs.--We call the particular
attention Of the police to tho corner loafcrs
who infest Broadway from Canal Ia Tenth
street, and who are also to De found upon most
Of our frequeuted tboroughfares These losfsrs
stare decent women out Of countenanoe, expeo-
torats upon tAsr dresses, and arc otherwise
common nulsanoea They ought to be taught
dsceacy In staSsa hosss an sa~ality Il Tho
psnlesat<aM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

Tns New York state snssrisse Hsys
BsoNAnros, June 4, 1894
n.u., s,eesion Of trustees Of the New York seaSs
,..sr,.,a Asv,um vss held today In Binahastsn. ~
"a nos,a az Trustees vcrs 70 elected fns n~ewsa
ocsrs we're also rs elected Valentine Hoss, rresessV
w.. = moCouo, First vios President; J. D. WMAsN
a.aa,d Woe pres,Asst; wn. Osborne Tresssrsr' To-
asy ,uu viii 10 dsdisa,"d N NE so' 49,
nau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
the Tapr.

UNION oouRsE, i. I.--rRorTrs6.
The fastcst and In every way the best srcs q -
season came of yesterday asrrcos ~ The un'en coss
Tbs race wss bstwesc Lady Emma, Msy Queen sad ~
Mace, mile heats, bss, three In Owe, tn harness, "s
purse and stake II tbIrtccn hundred dollars, aas
won by Lady Emma N shrss straight heAss' m s"hs
any and 2Qk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
City Hneslilgeaes.


PROPERTY Lcss Axs Kscovsau Dosuo NM sAsrsAav
rAm.-ceasra superintendent Kennedy yesterday made
tns following report 70 The Police ce~nisscsss ~ rs
ton " the property loss and daring ths late
Metropolitan Sanitary Fair
OyrcY Ms SUYxRursxDuw o. PosS0u.
800 MutSnssy Srsxn Nsv Yosx, Nay 81, 1884 I
COMMISSIONERS METROPOLITAN roiIn-
GnwyLswn-Heeewith rece,vs the return OF the artl
css found within the edecss or the saDtary Fas held
this city April ass exteadng from che Srh 70 The Esd
places q erhibitioa, vis-Paiaos Gardcn rosrtssnts
street, and Union square, Seveatseath ssrsss SIee
W vhtch rsturneA - oupers. ................. 01S
leaving unclaimed !. ana
Ths unclaimed articles have bcsa delivered ovvr " sSs
custody Of The Property Clerk - By nh rsoeips u this
rss va,se Of ave hundred md sixty six articles 70
stored ~ We Fourteenth street de- arimsns A xsd by
NE Seventeenth street dcpartmsns has noted il
foil.
Among the articles rss,vsrsd were 6tythrse pocket
becs containing cash TO the Amoust $3.50 "a of which
forty one, with cash amounting u t2p 40, have been
restored fhors were aIso hundred aud seventy.
eight parcels OF money recovered 10 from
70 thrty-four dollars, amounting 70 $3.50 OF which nne
cny have been restored, amounting 10 t35 10. The
whole amount OF cash in parcels snd pocketocoks
covered was Ss "a and owners wore found es s2sS o.
JOHN A. KENNEDY supsrmtesdops
OPENING % 1s NEW GIGS Roons.--rbs club
hcuss OF The Sankcrs brokers and merchants thrown
opcu for business purposes yesterday, and visited
BY great humber et our prominent citizens. Ths
splendid presented . most brilliant appearances,
particularly u the evening when the elegant chandeliers
in fun blaze About mine o'cl cck p N. Mr. Hen.
rqucs made the Of stooks the Bourse, ard
VA remarkably ssecassioL The attendance 81 bankers.
brokers' end quite the sale very
brisk. The arrangements Of the managers OF the CLUB
very stringent No 10 admitted without ticket,
which examined with great osoecness BY toe doofmsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02


TIE ENGLISH AND FRENCH GOVERNMENTS AND
THE REBEL PRIvATEEss.-In the declaration Of
Paris France and England agreed to the aboi-
ishment Of privsteering, and invited this gov
eminent to make similar promise. That We
did not sign such an agreement may yet stand
us in need. At the commencement Of the
Davis rebellion the traitors found immediate
encouragement in the action Of the British
government, which recognised them as belize.
rents. France did The same. and the hopes OF
the so called confedsracy, a natural result,
rose to fever heat England went still further
In her encouragement Of the rebellion: she
fursished supplies V the South, broke our
blockade, and lastly, and most Excessively, she
built privatcers for the rebels, through which
agency our commerce has greatly suffered and
our prestige been gravely attacked. Clearly
this was fragrant violation d The treaty which
binds that nation 70 the aholishmeat Of prlva-
teering. France has not 50 openly broken her
solemn obligation; bat thsre have been evk
dences Of . great desire on her part 10 do 90.
We now are assured that the French govern
nent will not allow the South 70 have ships
built in French ports. We hope this assurance
10 sincere, ~ II will save France from such
reprisals n we shall undoubtedly In due time
make. - FAR as England Is concerned.
II b beggarly subtsrfags, a. was exposed
by Mr.. Golden. for the officials OF EngIand 10
let the rebel privstesrs 90 on the plea that
they are "men.of-war." Should England 20 10
war with any nation Il will be matter OF
pleasure, and doubtless profit, for us to follow
the example set rs by John Bull and furnish
the nation warred upon by England with pri-
vsteers, swim sailing steamers, heavily armed
and manned by picked crews, which shall be
recognized BY W. as "men-ofwar," and allowed
70 prey on English commerce at will, always
finding IN our harbors safe refuge and ell the
supplies they may need. The English govern
mcnt could not Of course object 70 such .
course, - II bN furnished 30 glazing prp-
oedsnt. Decidedly this privatsering buslaess
has, like other matters. il good and ID bed
sds--a feet " shsu ssdssvx y la1v' Q Sssa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

"PArR1or AND PROPERTY HoLDER."-As all
our readers in the interior may not know exactly
what we mesn by "patrlsts and property holders
we will give them specimen Some ten days go
a citizen of this county, wealthy farmer, an orig
inal sscessonist, and for fighting it out Dow,-(he
has an exemption, )-sent load Of meal to town to
sell. He was offered $50 bushei in the market
place by grocers but refused to take it and sent it
to q we'll known auction firm in this city to be
hawked to the highest bidder. When. sale day
came the meal was put up and the first bushel was
bid off by q one armed soldier, who was on the
streets the day previous soliciting aims to Keep
mother and sisters from starving, at $780, Six dol
lars n,ore on the bushel WAS realized by the patriot
and property Holdep' and additional teafs wrung
from widows and orphans. Not satisfied at $50 3
bushe It must sell at auction and extort the last
cent from suffering, huugering, starving people,
This man is an original secessonist is for the war
going on, and a supporter Of Vance Under the de-
fail system he has negroes enough to keep him out
and so what does he for the blood and carnage
and suffering long as he can stay at home and sell
meal to o 70 arnel soldiers at $36 bushel?
Reader, this is no fancy sketch, but solid, sober
truth, and we call that man "patriot and proper
ty holder" Vote them down-in the name of com.
mon justice, humanity, and for the sake Of person
al freedom and civil liberty, vote them down.
Vance is the pet and candidate of this man and OF
all the other original secessionists in the State and
if you elect him you give them victory over you.
--Progresa.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

The Government of the Tycoon having use for the
money of their enemies, get aside the law and ap-
pointed class Of men called "brokers" to act as
agents for the purchase Of the desired amount
Should your Imperial Majesty find it necessary or
convenient to violate any Of the laws of Japan, you
will do well to employ "broker" as your agent,
for you may then violate the law with impunity,
and even with an appearance Or innocence.
From what have thus humbly and su5missively
laid before your Imperial Majesty, you will see
that the Barbarians deserve great praise for their
enlightenment and improvement IN everything at.
tempted by them. They have given to the world
many useful lessons by which it would do well to
profit =.
shall forward to your Imperial Majesty another
and more detailed report at the earliest possible
period.
With the prayer that your Imperial Majesty may
live and reign prosperousy for many years, l sub
scribe myself
Your Majesty's most faithful subject and slave,
DAIGAKU-NOKAML -
Prince of Suruga.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

"a CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION 1T is strange
that lawyer of intelligence such all admit Gen.
Fowle to be, should talk about a. Constitutional
Contention The people, under our SYSTEM are
supreme, and whenever fair majority of.the legal
voters of the State call Convention they vest in
that body supreme power, because in that body for
the time, is lodged the sovereignty of the State
And as Convention can only be called by the peo-
pie we do not see how an unconstitutional Conven.
ton could exist. The fact is all General Fowle's
speeches are special peadings for votes. He is not
for peace but for war, and Conservatives cannot
vote for him. He was in the last Legislature but
never raised his voice about peace. Gen. Fowle is
for fighting it out until party the other
hausted and conquered, and such being his position
e.say the Legislature is not the place for him.
There is but one place for all such men, and that is
the army.-Progress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
July 81, 1854.
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
Al regular meeting of KNAPP of Reeds Lodge No. los,
4 A Musous held In their Hall, July 18th, ID. 1864
the following preamble and resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted viz. -.
worthy brother Carroll F. Nance Orderly Sergeant OF Co.
l. 5lh Reg N. c. Cavalry who was killed at Ashland sta
ton Va charge the federal entertainments the ISL
day of June, A. D. 1854, aged IS years Therefore,
Resolded That whilst we bow in humble submission 10
the will Of Him who doeth all things well, yet we sadly
lament tbr untimey death of our worthy brother.
Resolre1 That in his death, this Lodge has lost mem
Der whose department endeared him to US as
worthy and exemplary Mason ,
Resoiped That in the death OF our
the Confederacy has faithful AND gallant SOLDIER one
who.e deeds of noble daring gained for him patriotic mer
its which will exalt the memory OF bin as gooa
soldier and worthy Mason.
Resoiued That we recommend the noble gaantry which
he displayed in the many engagements through
which he had passed his former comrades in arms and
point them to his ashes covered with HOMER gained oy Inc
faithful discharge of every duty incumbent on patriot
Rss,d Thus We tender to his sorey bereaved parents
sisters and brother heartfelt sympatbies IN this their
GREAT an ction and all the coincidence power to be-
Rsolud That as Masons and patriots we will ever per-
petuate the memory Of brother and whist We sady
lament his unmey end. we Will De aahohsneo VI VIC
uncertainty of life.
Rs.oLrsi That we recommend to his bereaved relatives
the great evidence of the allsucent hope that our loss
is his eternal gain for know that the supreme Archi'
tect il too wise 10 err ard too good to do wrong
Resoued That we wear the usual badge OF mourning
Resided That these resolutions be spread on the re-
cords of this Lodge and copy be sent to the family OF
our deceased brother also copy to the Bheas feorasr
and NJ O. Standard for publication.
F. N. MEADOWS, Conn.,
R. T. MINOR.