davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

cE- Two companies of negro troops arrived ia
the city yesterday, aud one other. here for som'
time. was shipped to the front.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
To Whom ~ Max Concern.

The third Saturiay of August is the time the
Democratic Convention meets for the purpose of
nominating candidates for county offices
auge d&wtt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

sE-Detschment- from the 40th Illinois ar
rived yesterday. on the way home TO be mustered
out OF service.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

IN some Of the sick of the l33d Indiana
lone hundred day men, have arrived At home
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

N Seventy two strsgglers have been sen
from this point to their regiments the lst OF
August
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

Masonic NoTIcE-1here will be a special
meeting OF the Indianapolis Chapter No. this
friday evening at ~ o'clock
CHAs FISHER. Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

TT The interior OF the Metropolitan is under
going repairing and redecorating preparatory for
the next theatrical season. which begins sept .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

~ A sp!endid lunch to-day at the Circle
North Meridian street. Rhodius. proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

~ Capt Ed Wallace brother of the dis
tingrished Major General Lewis Wallace. left
the city last night in command of negro troops,
for " oshington
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
CHAS. ID. PEARSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE No. 3B EAST MARKET STREET.
~ Residence No. % North Tennessee street.
OGioe hours TO . A NJ. To 3 and 10 p. N
Special attention given the treatment Of Chronic
nseasss isl0-tsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
CIT 1T z NJ 8 /.

gx-see advertisement, Of top buggy for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
From Halifax.

HALF'x, August lo.-The pirate Tallahassee
arrived here this morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

DREss PATTERN Losr On Thursday morning,
from Mrs Carringtons carriage. black alpaca
dress pattern The finder will be compensated
for the trouble OF returning il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

You took m. when gir. dear Ben.
Unto your home and heart;
To bear ia your after life,
A fond aud faiiLf1l part
And tell me, have you ever tired
That duty % foreTo.
Or grieved because had no Joy
When your thoughts did know
then would rather share your tears
Than any other glee;
Though ycu were nothing TO the world
You we're all the world 20 me-
Could made palace - she'd,
A rough hewn bench throne,
There was sunlight for me In your smile,
And music In your tone.
I've locked upon you when you slept,
Nv eyes with tears grew dim:
tn ught, Parent % the poor,
Look down from Heaven on him;
Behold him pass from day TO day,
Exhausting strength aud soul
Oh look IN pity on him. LsTd,
F0u Thou can'st make him whole
And when al last relieving sleep
Has on my eyelids smiled,
How Oft were they forbid 10 close
In slupber by our child
I'D take the little murmurer
That spoiled my span Of rest.
And feel was part Of thee
upoh
There's only one return crave;
/ may sot crave II long.
And II may soothc thee when I'm where
The wretohed feel no wrong.
I'd ask thee for kinder tone,
For know you can be kind;
asked not for less frugal fare,
Ny fare did not mind.
asked not for attire more gay,
II such a. had got
Suiliced 10 make me fair 10 thee;
For more murmured not,
But would ask som Of the hours
That you on Club. bestow,
OF knowieag- which you priced much,
May not something know
II Subtract from meeting among men
some eve and hours for me;
Make me companion OF your sonl
A might safely BE-
II you will read I'll sit and ork.
Then think when you're away;
Less edious would find the time,
Dear Ben, when you're away.
Tut over ne what change has come;
II chill, The life-bood through my veins:
I've learned that love TO hate can turn
And must I ask who - TO blamei
Unloved, uncared for, what Is lie
To one who fears the name Of wifei
One hope. one friend above the sod
That hope j. Heaven, that friend Is God.
kpnylPolE, August Is, 1884,
- Bass fishing j. now said 70 be Hagnifice
Broad Ripple and at the Wayerly Bluffs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

~ Mrs Thompson & Son have Harper
Mou,hly. Peterson's Lady's Magizine and Frank
Lesles Gazette of Fashion Cor September
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

All the principal towns along the southern
Ohio. on the Indiana side. are. military men tel
Us. being fortified
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
ISpAyAPoIs, August Is, 1894.

- Bass fishing Is now said 70 be nagnihcen
at Broad Ripple and at the Wayery Bluffs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19

cY- 5 o L d Err S-WE THINK DR.
Strickland quite RICH, in advising you in his advertise
nent In columns Of to-dsy's paper, TO take bott
Of his highly recommended Anti Cholera Mixture in you
knapsacks. II may save the lives Of many Of our bes
soldiers Mothers. that your 10 BOT neglect IL
rou get the Drug Stores 50 per bottle.
IL is the best remedy for Harrbos and Dysentery.
march, dlyeodkwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
FORT MORGAN CLOSELY INVESTED
Ac., &c. &c. &c. Ac.

PEACE CONVENTION IN SYRACUSE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23

~ An Adjourned Meeting OF the Board
SATURDAY, the 25th inst, at o'clock, D m.
je23-N r. II. MOnSELL, Secretary
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23

The President has signed and approved the
act to increase the pay of soldiers in the United
'states army. 1t provides that on and after the
first of May last, and during the continuance
of the present rebellion, the pay, per month, Of
non-commissioned officers and privates, In the
military service, shall be as follows;
Sergeant majors, SEQ; quartermaster and
commissary sergeaDts of cavalry, artillery and
infantry, eco; sergeants Of ordnance, sappers
and miners, and pontoniers, $3ii corporals OF
ordnance, sappers and miners, and pontoniers,
$40; privates, of engineers and ordnance, OF
the first class, SIS; and of the second class,
$40; corporals of cavalry, artillery and infantry,
SlSi chief buglers OF cavalry, $685. buglers, Sl6i
farrlers and blacksmiths Of cavalry and artil-
lery, SIS; prlvates of cavalry, artillery, and in
fantry, tl6; principal musicians Of artillery
and infantry, $s2; leaders of brigade and regl-
mental bands, $75; musicians, $40; hospital
stewards, of the first class, 1885, hospital stew
ards, of the second class, $25; hospital stew
ards, of the third class, S23.
All non.commissloned officers and privates
In the regular army serving under enlistments
made prior to July 90, 1861, shall have the
privilege of re-enlisting for a term of threC
years, In their respective organizations, until
the first of August next, and all such non
commissioned officers and priVates so re-en
listing shall be entitled TO the bountles men.
toned in the joint resolution of Congress, ap
proved January l3, 1854.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
From the Army of the Potomac.
ICorFespondenoe of Associated Pressl


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
June 20, 1864. I
The negro, Wm. johnson, who was tried and
convicted Of an attempt to outrage a young
lady at New Kent Court House, was hung this
morning, at half past O'Clock, In front of the
Jordan House, on a Hill, in full view of the
enemy.
A battery close by had been shelllng the rebel
lines, and they opened In reply, throwing a
number of shells rather closer than was deslr-
able, one of which struck Geo. Polly, sergeant
major 10th Massachusetts, who died In a few
minutes.
When johnson was arrested by some cavalry,
Just after his crime, he sLou;ly denied his guilt,
and gave his name as Robert Henry Hughes,
and said that he belonged to the Quartermas-
ter's Department. After being sentenced, how.
ever, he admitted his guilt aud gave his true
name, aud confessed that be enlisted In Balti-
more On the 23d day OF March In the @1l L ulted
states infantry, was twcnty-three years of age,
and had deserted. lie said his punishment
was just, and he hoped others would take
warning by his fate. He appeared quito calm
and collected during the whole time, nIectil z
his death with grsat resignation.
lie died apparently very easily, though his
neck was not broken BY the fall. Ills pulse
ceased to beat at tie end Of seven minutes.
The body was left hanging I'LL afternoon, and
then buried near the spot.
Brady, the artist, was Uu hand and took three
pictures of the scene. He has also been pho
tographing the variors scenes presented here
during the past two days, many of them being
taken under fire, and which will prove inter.
esting to thousands who. cannot be here IA
| view them.
JUNE 81, a. m.-Some skirmlsliug took
place yesterday and last evening along the line
| but no change of position has been made by
either party during the past two days.
| The enemy are busy throwing up works al
different points, and although our lines react
within three-quarters Of a mile ofthe city, they
seem determi ned TO defend 1t 10 the last.
The wounded have nearly all been sent Il
City Point, where hospitals are arranged fo
their reception.
Col. Tppen, Of the CSth Pa. regiment, whit
was lately released from captivity at Richmond
arrived hur5 on Sunday, aud will assume com
Inand Of his regiment. Lieut., Col. Neeper
| 51Lh Pa, also arrived a day or two since, hav
J ing been taken Prisoner at Gettysburg, ant
+ lately exchanged.
| .BEUMp IA HUNDRED, June 2l.-Tho onem,
have made several efforts recently TO throw nj
/ Carlhworks near The James river, in the Vicin
ity o! rurkcy Bend and Malvern Hill, and hay
az ortCn been shglcd out by our navy.
Up to O'Clock this morning, 2lst, there hat
been no general engagement with Gen. Grant
army. Only light sklrmlBhGs since o'clocl
! Saturday.
Tho steamer State of Maine weht down tn
river this morning with sick and wounded.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
Wan DEPAnTMENT. Inne ~

WAR DEPARTMENT, June 22-9 p. m
Maj. Gen. Dir NeW York;
Dispatches from City Point at half-past
O'Clock this evening report "no fighting to.
day." Movements are in progress which arc
not now proper for publication.
The Richmond papers report an attack on
Lynchburg by Gen. Hunter on Saturday, and
that he was repulsod. 1t is believed, however,
that there was nothing but a reconnaissance,
ard that, having ascertained the place 10 be
strongly defended, Gen. Hunter withdrew, and
Is operating upon the enemy's communications
at other points.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's headquar.
tCrs, dated yesterday evening, at half-past
eight o'clock, states that 1t has rained almost
necessarily, in spite of which our lines have
been pressed forward steadily, and Rn I'm,
pOrtaBt position gained by Gen. Howard. The
enemy made desperate attempt to retake this
position last night, making seven distinct as
saults on Gen. Whittaker's brigade, Of Stan
ley's division, and losing not less than seven
or eight hundred men. Two hundred killed
were left on Whittaker's front.
The assault was followed by heavy Gre Of ar
tlllery, under which the position vas fortified
and is now safe. Our cavalry is across Nom
day Creek, on our left, and the bAgade of tht
Twenty-tbird Corps is acro9s Moses Creek, OF
the right but the rebel left is behind swamp
and the rains preveat any advance. The fight
Ing has been quite severe at all points, the EN-
emy resisting stubbornly and attempting thC
offensive whenever he can.
Gen. siRel reports from Martlnsburg, TO- day
that "there Is no truth iu the statement in tht
Philadelphia Inquire Of the Plot, In relation
to raid OF Mosby MEchesler is not ecu
pied by the enemy, nor al" ", telegraph wlrei
cut between this place aud Nmrper'5 Ferry" :
No military intelligence frol@ any other quar-
ter has been received to-day / ? tins Depart
ment. Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
The Union omcsrs Go be Martyred In
Charleston.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Petersburg
Express, Of the 18th, gives the following list Of
Union officers who have been placed In por.
tion OF the city OF Charleston which has been
exposed many months, night and day, to the
fire Of our guns, Of which Gen. Sam. Jones
notified Gen. Foster
Brig. Gems. Seymour, Vessels, scammon,
Shaler and Hickman; Cols. T. @. Grover, X.
Hawkins, W. Hartman, J. II. Lehman, o. II.
Lagrange; Majors d. A. Carpenter, II. II. Cant,
J. N. johnson, o. II. Bnrns, J. E. Clarke, W.
Crandell, J. Hall, Z. W. Bates. W. Y. Barker,
Colonels W. q. Lee, r. White, II. o. Balllnger,
II. l.. Brown, E. L. Dana, 4. Fardell, Lieut..
Coils. E. Alcott, A. 8. Rogers, Z. P. Baldwin,
W. F. Bartholomew, ]. F. Fellows, c. A. Fair
banks, A. G. Hays, n. b. Hunter, T. N. Hig-
genbottom, J. Potsiey, J. II. Durham, W. K.
Cook, q. ]. Dickerson, n. Glenn, s. +. spof-
ford, W. W. Stewart, A. W. Taylor, G. Q. JOS
lin, ID. Miles, j. d. Mayhem, b. W. Swift, W..
2. Lacelle, W. L. McMakln, W. &. Maxwell,
and s. Morllt.
The rebel Gen. Gardner passed through
Philadel phia this morning, he being one Of the
rebel officers designated by our Government to
be placed under rebel fire In Charleston harbor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
FROM THE ARMY.
The Steeples in Petersburg
Shot Away.
The Town Clock Knocked Out Of
Time.
A FIGHT AT WHITE HOUSE
LANDING.
OUR TRANSPORTS ON THE PAMUN.
KEY FIRED INTO.
WILSON ON A CAVALRY RAID.
WILSON ON A CAVALRY RAID.

The steamer Highland Light, which left
City Point yesterday morning, arrived at tht
Sixth street wharf this morning. The officer
and passengers on board report that Grant hat
shot away all the steeples and towers in Peters
burg. The town clock has been shot off or
account OF the rebels using 1t as a sigma
station.
There'was a sharp engagement between {, 2,0O(
of our troops, commanded by Gen. Abercrom,
bic, and 5000 of the enemy, on Tuesday last
at the White House. Our forces threw a shell
into one Of their caisson. The explosion caused
a general stampede.
Gen. Wilson has left City Poln. with ten
thousand cavalry on a raid.
The rebels fired into the Eliza Hancock, one
berland, Tuesday, with musketry. Gen. sherl.
dan sent down force of cavalry and dispersed
the rebs. The pilot Of the steamer was
wounded in the hand.
Ths railroad leading from City Point to
Petersburg is being repaired. We have a loco
motive and several cars on the road. Work
men are engaged in laying the track and re-
pairing the road.
The rebels had placed their prisoners in Pc
tersburg 10 prevent our forces from firing on
the town.
Some four or FIVE hundred rebel prisoners
are at City Point.
The Highland Light carried twenty-five
rebel prisoners to Fortress Monroe. Some of
them were going to take the oath.
The mail boat Lizzie Baker, which left the
White House yesterday morning, arrived here
this morning. She brought up ninety-two sick
and wounded officers and soldiers.
In the fight of Tuesday at the White House,
Sheridan drove the rebels back seven miles.
We captured twenty-five prisoners. Our
loss was about forty. The rebel loss In killed
and wounded was about eighty.
The report was, at tho White House, that
Sheridan would take the war path again to.
day.
Come few of our wounded are yet at the
White House; also q number of rebel prison.
ers,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23

NEW YoLK, June CA Newbern letter
states that the United States transport Johr
Farren had arrived there with a portion Of th'
crew of the Sunboat Lavender, which was ruI
on Cape Lookout shoals on the llth inst. Sh,
was bound from Philadelphia for the blocksd
ing squadron with a crew of twenty-three men
fourteen of whom were saved by the Farren
after experiencing great suffering. The list Of
the saved includes the follovingi
Capt. J. II. Gleason, acting master; Acting
Chief Engineer Thomas Foley, Acting First
Assistant Samuel b. Rowan, Masters Mate Jas
MCLane, Boatswain's Mate Owen Mcclure
Fireman Chas. Waite, Seaman A. B. Shenan
Ordinary Seameu a. J. White, VIM. P. Dewitt
Landsmen Henry Drinker, George Thompson
Alex. Rodgers, Masters Mate NJ. Deye nshir'
and jas. Fitzpatrick.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
Capture, by the Navy, OF Rebel Batter ,
at SemmeLpOrt, on the MissIssippi.

Lieutenant Commander Frank NJ. Ramsay,
"under date U. s. steamer Choctaw, OFF Fort
Adams, June Sth, 1864" reports that on that
morning he went on board of the L. s. steamer
Chillicothe and went down the Atchafalaya
river, accompanied by the gunboats Neosho
and Fort Hindman, and when within one and
half miles of semmesport a rebel battery OF
two SO-pounder Parrot guns opened upon
them. Our gunboats stood on until within
good range, and then opened upon the rebels,
driving them out of their works, and capturing
their guns and six muskets. Commander
Ramsay says he brought away one of the guns,
and sent it to Cairo on board dispatch boat
Gen. Lyon. The other gun having burst, was
LETT. Charles Lower, seaman, was seriously
wounded by a sharpshooter, in endeavoring to
get the gun away.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
rs.-T.-IsO-K.-DrnkGs Plantation

u pS.-T.-IsO-H.-Dr Plantation
BITTERs.
They purify, strengthen and inVigorAte.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antld0te to change Of water and dict
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the System and enliven tho
mind.
They prevent miAImAtic and intermittent fever1.
They purify the breath and aoillty OF tho stom.
Geh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiATTheA, Cholera and Cholera MorbuA
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted RatuTeH
great IeBtorer. They are composed OF the cele-
brated CalinAyA Bark, CAHoAFilla Bark, DandeliOn,
ChAmomlle Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, AniBe, Clover-budH, Orange Peel, Snake
root, CsrAwAy, Coriander, Burdoek, s.-T.-leeO-
X. 40.
The following is a sample of the testimony daily
received;
soLDIERB' Home sUPERRTENDERT'sO OFFICE,(
C.orTSAT! o. Jan !'' 1888
IhAye given your Plantation BitteTs to hundreds
OF our noble Soldiers who stop here, more or less
disabled from various causes and the elect s moht
marvellous and gratifying.
Such preparation as this Ia heartily wish In
every family, In every hospital, and at hand on
every battlefield q, W. D. Andrews,
jy3l-IY Superintcndont.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
Lees Dsrenoss at spottsyIvanIu.

Nat. Davidson, who accompanied sheridSn's
column on Its late raid, speaks as follows of
Lees defensive works at spottsylvanla Court
House;
On the 18th we passed through the Court
House, and inspected the splendid and formi-
dable works which Lee had the honor to con-
struct and Grant had the sagacity to flank.
Line after line extended for miles, the last
line-which Grant did not favor Lee by attack
ing-being the most formidable OF all. They
consisted OF high breastworks faced for rods
by abattis Of fallen trees lying in every con-
ceivable direction.
We were Informed by the landlord of the
hotel that both armies chad 1t thar hot and
heavy from the Sth to the 21st of May, when
they both left by parallel roads, and he'd be
dogged Of he knew which went first" The
were all bored through and through with shot
and she'll
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
Lntsr frnrn Enrnna.

HALIFAX, June 22.-The Africa has arrived
with Liverpool advices TO the 11th inst.
1t Is stated that the pirate Alabama, In addi-
tion TO burning the ship Rockingham, as be-
fore reported, had also burnt many other ves-
sells. No particulars given. '...... ..
Political affairs are unchanged.
A Copenhagen dispatch says II Is expected
that Russia has proposed the re-establishment
Of schleswig and Holstein within the Danish
monarchy.
LIvBRPooL, June 11.-Broadstuffs closed
dull, but prices steady. Illinois Central shares
35@30 discount; Fries 50@55.
LONDON, June 11.-Consols closed on Satur-
day, after official hours, at 90s@90l.
The adyIces brought out by the Persia
caused further decline on the rebel loan Of 2
per cent.
The ship Casllda, from Baltimore, has ar
rived at Falmouth.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23

SAD ACCIDENTS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS On
Sunday evening last, Mr. John Powers, resid-
ing on Harvard street, sent his son "a lad of
about eight years Of age) to bring In some
goats tethered in an enclosure near by. By
some means the boy was tripped up by the
tether and fell, striking his temple on rock
so that he was instantly killed.
Mrs. Edward A. Childs, neighbor, seeing
this accident, went out to render assistance,
leaving her own child, abont year and a hall
old, lying on the bed. On returning, she found
that the infant had fallen from the bed into a
tub Of water standing near and being unable
TO help itself was drowned.-BoStOn Herald.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
PASSAGE OF THE ERICSSON RELIEF
BILL.

In the Senate last night the House joint reso,
luton authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to
amend the contract with John Ericsson for the
construction Of two impregnable floating bat.
teries, the Dictator and the Puritan, was passed
without amendment. This bill awaits tie
Presidents signature to become a law. 1t
puts a handsome fortune in the hsnds OF
worthy men, who came forward In the hour OF
the nations peril and invested their money
literally, believing in the stability and honesty
of the Government. They are entitled TO all
they will-get.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
MeIanchoIy AcoIdent I'm BnltImor.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-William II. Young, q
prominent lawyer of this city, was instantly
killed this morning on his way to the 10 O'Clock
train for Philadelphia, where he was to meet
an important committee of Odd Fellows, to
revise and regulate their rules of order. Tho
deceased was high in the degrees Of the fra
ternity, and was 80 years old. He fell from
an omnibus on Pratt street, several cars pass.
ing over him.
All the courts adjourned on the announce.
mGnI OF his death; also the military commits
sion, before which the deceased was practising.
The Odd Fellows will give him an appro'
PIRATE funeral. lie was universally esteemed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The LATE CALAMITY AT THE ARsBNAL.-A
committee Of the employees of the Washington
Arsenal has been appointed, for the purpose Of So
lloitlng funds for the erection OF Monu nent, in
the Congressional Cemetery, to the memory Of the
young females who perished on the nth instant,
and whose remains now rest In one common grave.
The committee are fully Impressed thSt there
contribute to the cost OF the proposed Monument,
and therefore address you this circular, and will
thank you to procure such subscriptions thereto
as may be in your power, and return the amounts
to the treasurer OF the committee.
The committee, in view OF the denomination OF
sunday last, deem It unnecessary to make any fur
ther appeal, believing that the hearts of our cit-
zens will respond with unanimity, and that sum
cient amount will be realized In tins city to enable
the committee to accomplish the puipose for which
1t has been appointed.
Signed: Frederick Whyte, j. W. stAhl, J. r.
King, Joseph A. Buroh, G. z. Collision, John Stah,
W. n. ToPpin, James Barry, Serg't Jos. Campbell,
Andrew Cox, John G. Dudley, Major E. N. Steb-
bins, Treasurer,