davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
DIED.

BIsHOP-On Thursday morning Aug. 81, William Bishop,
aged - years -
The relatives and friend. respectfully invited to attend the
uneta from bis late residence No. III hutsonst on Sat
nrdsy, Sept 2 at O'Clock. without further Notice
CARPENTER-At Castle Grove, Iowa on saturday Ang 70
William errien, Of Milngton L. and Harriet A Car
penter. aged years and month.
CHAPMAN-In Washington, u. C., on Thursday Aus 81,
Hattie. daughter Of James J. Chapman.
CLOWES-n this city Thursday, Aug. 3d. Of spopleIy
I,.rsrdu. Cloves. In the tam year OF b.. age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 aehh MS ia
nera Sunday, sept from the residence Of his son No.
las " est Forty seconds,.. at o'clock p. IN.
III. remains vii be taken 20 Eeupstead, L. ].
DELAPIERRE-On Friday. Sept. !, Bartholomew Della
pierre In the 18th OF hi. age. 49,
i. friends acquaintance. and those OF hs family are
invited 70 attend funeral from his late residence, No
1913 Grand st. without further invitation on sunday sept
3 At ?. o'clock p.
AlURpOCK-At Venice Centre, " Y. on Sunday morning
Aug n Eugene H. Murdock third son oil Lyman ana Gar
linda Murdoch, aged ~ years
sTEPHENSON-Msrk Stephenson. ". D.. successful pIae
ttoner Of over IS years In tue city OF Ne" ors ded Oh
Monday Aug D. 1879, aged O. years Born IN the Guy o
Hudson, Columbia County he studied mrdic,ne " Aoahy
Surgeons lie by his own eSertion energy sud talents
10 an honorable standing IN his Profession Feeling the III
pornce II greater knowedee OF the treatment on Ups
thalmc Diseases he turned his attention to this BRANCH
wairh he WIS principally disti gushee AS ssurgtoh
consistent Christian indugent father and hfm tnd-
among poor and afflicted will ms memory ever De che
isAed
sCIDDRR-At Fishkl-on.thc Hudson, on THURSDAY Az;
a. Elizabeth youngest child of Henry j. and Louis, IL
Scudder.
WkTTSN Albany on Thur.day !Aag. 81, James A. WAITS
son 81 William Watts OF Carmel 80, -
M. funeral will take place Saturday sep, ~ oS'oA
a M from his late residence, IN Carmel Putnam |o N -
Relative. aud friends are invited to attend
Carmel papers please copy $50 g
WITHIN Permout on the Hudson. Friday, Sept
WIi,m Henry Wilton, IT, aged II months. youngest ehu
Of WIN H. aud Sarah h. Wilton OF Georgetown y, =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
(Adyertisement.I
A FEW FACTS.

If any one doubts that we can extract Teeth
without pain, or without any i'll effects from the Gas
they will be satisfied by visiting Office for an hour
and seeing and converting with the patients after their
Teeth have been extracted Instead Of pain to many
it is real pleasure to have Teeth extrac I'd while under
the influence Of the NITROUS OXIDE GAS Hundreds
have said So and we must believe it.
BY years of experience in making and administering
the Gas. and always making it fresh every day. we
have. we think acquired remarkable skill in the
business.
We use. on average, 10 gallons Of Gas per day.
and in no instance have had the slightest i'll effects
TO attend II.
Nearly half our business comes from patients recon-
mended to US by the medical profession.
In making the Gas, in administering it, and In ex
tracing Teeth we endeayor to arrive perfection
possible. G. q. COTTON.
Cotton Dental Association. No. 10 Cooper Institute,
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Preparing and Sending Fruits 10 Market.

Few persons who have not tried il are aware
Of the great difference in tho price of fruit put up with
care otherwise. Take lot Of Bartlett peafs for
instance precisely alike. after they have boon
carefully handpcked just ut tho right period. Let
half Of them be laid In old aud not clean bar
REL with attempt at placing. and tie other half be
carefully placed in a clean flour or new barrel laying
cm all the side at least upper tier that the
fuu size Of the Iut may appear Spread n sheet Of
clran white paper the top. head up and send TO
market with the Injunction, handle carefully, and
TIE fruit viii meet with quicker SALE and al - per
brreI than the first. IL carefully put IN peach
baskea and handled like eggs. they viii bring stl
more-sr ana Ell per barrel while common l'hrtlcts
ordinarily sent u market are selling 1t siO and slA
baskets 81 extra large ones. which viii biug the hlgh.
price then medium size, and finally tie small ones
which VIII often bringas much Us uneven pears. many
Oi them muth larger.
Tie s1me rne holds true with grapes. even 10 u
greater degree for instance bdyTt Of grapes sent
10 market and pretty well churned the way. brought
Be- q ID, while a properly pHcked article was worm
lOU2c The extra price for extra preparation always
puys high interest on tho Investment At this present
whiting, while ConcoTds even In what Il termed lair
condition are selling ut l46lGc. v N. there Is some
very handsome fruit sent o. market by grower who
knows how % do such things, selling at 2Oc His boxes
are about feet long. 10 inches wide aud inches deep
Just sccOmmod0tiI two lnyers of lunches weighing
bOut - 70. The tfmt IL carefully cut from the vine
with 90 Ors and laid In on large sheets OF white
paper preserving the bloom. Tie stems are hidden a.
land down carefully between The layers aud over them
before the cover is shut down and locked The deG'er
keeps phcae keys and always takes pride In showing
| such fruit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

prohibits the use of all Government horses by civilians
and hence the arrest
TUE FREEDMEN IN TENNESSEE AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
Brig Gen. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner
Of Freedmens Affairs at Nashville. Tenn reports TO
Major Gen. Howard, under date of the Goth ult:
1t has been nv effort break up all contra
band camps in my district, and encourage the ireea
men 10 seek labor IN the country, and not
in the cities and towns. In this purpose haye pcvu
mcasurablv successful I have broken up every CON
traband camp in East Tennessee, and at this time not
100 colored people at and eastward OF ChettanOoga are
row drawing ratons from the Government; nave
found in all this region 20 whites to one coOred SUD
sis,ing on tie Government l have pr0duced
thorough reform in the issue Of ratlons 70 DON glasses
The camps at Huntsville and Tunnel HlIl VIII DC I'M
mediate broken up; those at Galatin ana henderson
are already closed and am working diligently to pro-
ducc the same result at Cla ksvie. have sent Col
j. f. JaQues late Of the I'D Illinois, TO Camp Nelson;
Ky with instructions 10 not in his labors until
that camp is reduced The desire on the part OF the
colored people to be educated is indeed marvellous.
They literally hunger and thirst for knowledge and In
many places themselves contributing Literally Tor
the support of schools At Greenville. the home of
President johnson, his cOored neighbOrs have raised
500 per month TO pay tea hers.
Col L. Whittlesey, Assistant Commissioner at
Raleigh, n. c. also makes q report TO the Bureau in
this city He says:
During the month Of July the whole number Of
tons issued wos TO being nearly twothids less per
month than issued when was first assigned TO
this State which was in June last SO far as our OF.
eanizaton extends its power is felt and its good infu
encc acknowledged. Many cases Of cruelty toward
freedmen have been investigated and several offenders
are now awaiting tria before Military Commis'
sions. Employment has been found for a large
number Of latorers, and we are about commencing
the work Of making contracts for the coming year
upon the Gov ernment farms. There is prospect OF
fair crop though on some lands led ny freedmen
there is evidence Of bad management. Most Of the
schools were closed early in his month. few in Ra
leigh and the adjacent country are in successful opera
ton The testimony Of all teachers is that the negroes
eager to learn and easily governed. and as easily
taught any other people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
socIHiFd Tress
WASHINGTON. Friday. Sept. /. 1868.
TnE NORFOLK SWIHDLB.
National hteiiigenoer says

IHt NOkfObh SN INDbb.
To.dav's National Inteihgencer says:
1--WE are assured. from the highest source Of knowl
edge on the subject that the Government cannot IN
Norfolk windlc by the operations Of any Of the OH
GERS Of the ire pay department"
TIE Swiss ConsulGeneIai declines to receive pres
of money, etc, for the benefit Of the prisoner WIZ
now on trial.
APPOINTED.
The President has appointed Victor Beau
boucher Consul a. Jerusalem, and Asa Cadis Of Yer
mont Consul ut Nice.
Tie President to-day appointed Francis A
d. Bremon as chief engineer IN the revenue cutter ser
vice of the United States.
MAIL ROUTES RE0PESED
Among the many mail routes recently re-
stored by the Postmastor T. General are the following
From Nashville to JOhnsohyie, and from Nashville
and intermediate points Chattanooga; and from War
trace to Shelbyyille, all daily services from Columbia
s. c., to Grecnvhe and all the intermediate offices
! service three times a week.
| DISSOLUTION OF C0URTS-MARTIAL.
The several urts-MaTtial which have TO
months been in session III this city, gradually ben.
dissolved. The one Of which Gen Sweizer was PTesi
dent, has just gone out OF existence.
FREEDMEN AS MINERS.
Application was made to the Freedmen
Bureau to-day for its sanction to the employment
about loo Freedmen at fair wages IN extensive coal
mining operations 10 be commenced james River b,
a stock company of Northern capitalists.
THE PRESIDENT GOING TO RALEIGH.
The Raleigh Register learns that Gov. Holder
has received dispatch from President johnson. il
which be states that if be should visit Richmond h,
will extend bis journey 10 Raleigh, North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

The contradiction State Rights Society y
of our City, who approve Ofthe Virginiaand Ken
fueky resolutions and the bred Scott decision,
have called Convention, to meet in this city
on the 18th instant, to consider the Democratic
platform to be adopted next Wednesday.
Isn't this a little too "ancient and fiSh-like 2"
Why not transform this into an " anti-Negro
Suffrage State Rights Association" and pretend
TO ndorse and approve the policy of President
JOhnsOu2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

GRAPES IN ILLMoIs.-N. {. NJ. writes from
DonRola Aug. 10; 1.-The here has been terrible
Tor grapes. part of my Concords roted. but rs many
are left us is for the good OF the vines. have them
planted SIC feet, wLish is altogether close They
are now getting ripe those fully are sweeter and
better than tie Catawbas on Lake Erie Even there
the Concord soil 20 per cent higher last year. Here,
they are much finer than they there. They are
nearly as large and fine 40 the best hot house grapes
cannot help thinking this is the climate for Concords
note that they rfen only few day after the Hartford
lrohos in fact have them both together and yet the
Hartford has been called eIrlsi grape If the Isra
ella gets ahead ofthe Concord will have to be pretty
smart. On the Western Reserve, away from the lake
shore. good cultivaors speak highly OF the Con
cord than Of the Caiawba, and On the lake they
are cutya,ing it with enthusiasm. know Of no other
vine which make, such rapid growth, or which Is Sc
certain To do well with tho majority Still II the Isra
ella is better ava glad of it, for If Is we shall be
come wine growing people MS sure as you live"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
MAR RE %.

DIMOCK-WESTON-I Elizabeth. ~ J.. on Thursday.
Aug. u, by tho Rev A. v Dmock. Anthony W. Dimock
Helen daughter o. the late Edward r. Weston, all of
Elizabeth
RIPLEY-BOsS-On "wednesday Aug. I6 at the residence
Il the bride. parout. by the Rev L. w Bacon, ID. VI.
Ripley, NJ Fannie, only daughter Of Isaac Boss. esq
all Of WILLIAMSBURG, l.. |.
sAWYER-sMITH- this city on Wednesday Aug 30:
by the Rev Alexander Mclean Mr. Byron l. Sawyer o.
Richmond Lizzie st., daughter Of Geo @. Smith OF this
city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Homer. n. T., on Thursday,
Aug. 81 by the Rev. Dr. Holbrook. F.. X. Woodbury. Of
New. ork, to Miss Harriet Taylor OF Homer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

The rumor is that John Bright is coming to
the United States on the National ship Colo
rado. We are afraid it is too good to be true.
John Bright should come to America to see
what O royal welcome Republic can give to
one Of her most sincere, unbending, and elo-
ruent friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Hotel Personal.

Major-Gens. w. b. Hazen and w. B. Frank
lin, and Col. w s. Franklin of the u. S. Army are
at the BrevO0rt House. -.
Major Gen. Alvord from Oregon. aud Gen George
z. Este, u s: Army, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Gen John Boyle, KY. Judge A. g. Thurman. Ohio;
the Hons Peter Cagger. Albany, and Austin Myers.
Syracuse, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Gen. Hooker who has been stopping at the residence
OF friend during the ast week. leaves to-day for
West Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
fAdvcftkemsltl
" LONDON HAIR Color REsToRgR AND
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

TFNFNrINF
RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO IT, NATURAL COLOR
AXIS TIE HAIR sOFT GLOSSY AND LUAURIisr.
NUIMCIOus AND ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
kEEfs THR SCALP cLTAN. cool AND HEALTHY
DOES SOT STAIN TIE SKIN OR SOIL ANYTHING.
IT II NOT A DYE
As this preparation confirms no mineral substances,
and is decatey performed. IL application is pleasure
instead Of n task ~ dressing II 10 perfect
single bottles - cents six Bottles a. Sold by DIR.
SWAMI & son. No. aD North Sixthst.. Philadelphia
aud the leading Druggists In New.Yerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

ANTIOCH CoLLEGB-Of the six professors re-
Gently chosen to constitute the Faculty Of this Instu
ton by the Trustees three have thought fit to decline
The Rev. Dr.. Sheldon because Of the great reluctance
OF his parish at WateryIlle, Me- to part with him.
Prof Shi'z because he received louder call in New
York; and Prof Youmaus now in Europe. for the
modest reason that he does not consider himself quail
flied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Movements Of Gen. burnside.

GosHEX. Friday, Sept !, 1865
Major-Gen. Burnside arrived at this place
this evening by the Erie Railway. He viii remain III.
III tomorrow the guest Of the Hon. A. ii. Murray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

A superb half-length portrait of Gov. SEWARD,
painted four years ago, has been admirably ell
grayed By Richie and published by Derby Miller,
No S Spruce-st 1t is by far the finest we have
seen, and must be priced by his many admirers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

There is Saengerfest in progress at Colum.:
Dns Ohio in which several Of the German vocasts OF
New-York are participating.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
A Diver Smothered.
HAvRr DE GnAcr. Nd, Friday. Sc

HAyRE DE GRACE Nd. Friday. Sept. l. 1861.
Mr.. Broad Of Boston, one of the principal
submarine divers employed by the Philadelphia WI.
ingon aud baltimore Railroad Com paDy In construct
ing ,heir bridge at this point snotbered TO desth
in bus diving this afternoon, owing to defect In
the aiT.pumpS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

lIRLMBoLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHU
l. me Gredi Digrdi'
HEIMBoIDs CoNCEsiEArED EAiEACr SARsAPAbiLl'
j. TIC Greaf Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules OF Iharmasy
ana CAenistfy and are the most active that can be
made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

The Trustees of the Cornell University meet at
ithaca Tuesday 9Th inst, to organize that insti-
tuition The attendance of each and all is earnestly
liz; .oJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
TAdvar.iseiuenil

UELMBoLD's EXTRACT BCCHU and IMPROVED
Rosg WASH cures secret aod delicate disorders In all
their STAGES AZ lttle expense, li.to change In
diet, no incpn,eneace aud exposure. IL is plea ant
In taste and odor immediate ia its action and ree
from nil inlurious properties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

TIE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES. WRISGER, with cog
wheels Warranted the best IN use. SalesTen wanted
cyeryUh..c X &. BROwNISG Gen. Ag't. 31 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

The Cerro Gordo UOwa) Journal states that
three persons out after prairie leaving
home past O'Clock p. H. with dogs and guns. and re-
turned at dark with 81 chickens OF their own taking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

Advertisement
But STILLYOU WILL BE RoBgBp. The opening
Of each window and door instantly telegraphs to your
room cannot foil T. HoLds NJ" I'e bFOadWay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

Mr. q. W. Jackman of Newburyport has con
tracted to build the first o: line Of steamship
this line are TO be -deckers and Of 5000 tuns
burden each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

Advertisement
FRfCsSOS's CALORfC ENGINE,
OF improved construction. at No. l6i Duane-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Advertisement
nrn .Nrn AlAnH NENN

Withou. Spcct .cles Doctor or Medicines Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt Il Ten cents. Address, r. H.
FooTE NJ. D. No. J. 100 Broadway New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

IAdyerii,@meut.
WANTED / 900 AGENTS to sell ID. BARNUMs
"STIF SEWER REBELLION PIcIt RS, Books &C., M
teen of t l,re,t pro pnyng articles In tno country.
d. BARsun No. So Broadway, " \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

JgPPRRs, $40 Broadway, II selling his Ladies'
and Childrens' SHOES az reduced prices The Ladies
are Invited 10 call and see JRFFERs No J73 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Gpeeial Notices.

Juc(lUl NplItlo.
Executive Committee of the mon Eener riI
rnnm,rIec-h Regular Meeting OF tins Sonlill,.ee VIZ
h a HradaArters cor. Broadway ard lweD'
on MONDAY EVENING, sept iseI, az a. . s9 Ss,
Hssnr H. HgnL,r Secretaries.
-" ma. IiRLxaoLps EXTRACT BUcHU II VIII give brisk
and ener setic feelings and enable you to sleep well
Julius G. PohIe, vi. d.,
Formerly of and Successor 20
DIR LANES II. chiffon & Co.,
ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST
No 49g Broadway, ". ". cor Broome-s.
~ Particular stton paid To the analysis OF Ores Metals
Minerals Mineral a;ers, Commercial Products, &c. Nc
Mnnhoed aud Youthlui igor are regainod by HELM
DoLDs EXTRACT Buohu.
General Southern Land Agency.
No. G. BROADWAY NETWORK.
For Sale OF Lease
VALUABLE LANDS
In all the SOUTHERN STATES, suitable for Tr,,pEp
GRAIN. GRAPES AND OTHER FRUITS
And for Farming purposes generally co,,s,
Also MINING LANDS, containing ooid' S"'e'' N'PF''
Iron and Coal, with Water Powers &c -, r,ps. 10.
emigration invited. Information In regard 70
catss &c, furnished without charge Urea' i"'"
offered to capitalists and laIores.ip RATTLE Secretary
AUTHORIZED REyKRkscksi p,,.
Peter Cooper ESQ New York A. a. Low e'fI n.y.
OF Chamber Of Commerce N pn.S.IDb,s Lis EseeIency
del pima; Geo. IL. Stuart, esq, rhhA"''P'
Gov. Holden Of North Carolina
N, n T. I.eyett, Dentist, Rooms No. 81 sixth
.va h.twern Twenty 6rs aud twenty pup,
lie are invited cal! md sI1~ TrFfH on Tr aMos
mode 81 pRr ysRE PRINCIPLE Charges moderate.
~ and particular attention paid TO tho
regulation Of ChildrsnS rse'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

EnfecbIcd and Delicate Constitutions, OF o.
s..r.. u,e HRLMBoLps EXTRACT BucnU: II WIZ give bi
and rurr ,etic feelings and enable you to sleep well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Do not WASTE YOUR MONEY buying any of

the worthless articles called Gold Pens which hsvs
flooded the market for the last few years. when at lower
prices you can get pens which acknowledged be the
BEsr IN THE WORLD
Avoid the shameless Upstairs whose lack Of brains compe
them to attempt IMITATION 10 the advertisement If you
want the full value Of your money call A MORTON No
25 Maiden-lsne or inclose stamp circular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
HoM ~ % Avoid q Draft.


ItisSsry easily done. 1t can be done by
every sub-districs In the state of Ohio. All
that Is necessary is energy on the part Of
tho citizsns of every sub, district in the
state. The draft may be mado merely q
matter of history, if the generous volun-
teering that is now going on shall only be
sustained with equal vigor for few days
more. 10 do taB demands money and the
employment Of the right kind Of motives.
There are thousands of young men, many
of them veterans who arc anxious to be t'1
at the death of the rebellion. Let the op
portunity of doing so be urged upon them
Lat them feelthe fun extent Of the great
victories that have been achieved. Let
them see that the sonquering hosts o
Sherman are moving grsndly forward
toward the LAST citadel Of the rebellion and
that the summer is to witness its final over
throw, and let them receive prompt and
ample pecunisry assurance that those who
are dependent upon them are to be pro-
vidsd for, and they WilIcrowd to the ranks
Of the army. Let them understand that
the 10000 men now called for are not to
ill up thinned and depleted armies, but
are TO add strength TO armies already vast
ly outnumbering g the forces Of the rebel
lion, and that with new sccessions, the powe
Of Davis is to be overwhelmed beyond al
hope, and they viii again respond with the
old patriotism that marked In theearly days
of the war. These facts are already we'll
understood by the great body of the peo-
pie, and have resulted in great activity in
volunteering, But they should be better
understood. They should be urged upon
the attention Of every young man. II
this i done We have confidence that every
subdissrict In Ohio that wishes to fill ita
quota by volunteering can do so. The
strong pscunisry inducements held out, the
fact that there is at present no great de-
mand for unskilled labor, and the prospect
Of 8 speedy close Of the war, are all in
duesments that can be urged with great
power. A few more days remain. If you
take no measures to I'll your quotas, many
will be drafted who cannot obtain substi-
tutes If they should desire them They lOig
consequently regret not having enlisted,
Let recruiting committees urge on the
work. It can be done with more success
now than hereafter. Let Saturday next
witness 3 grand revival of the people. Let
Us all pledge ourselves anew to the great
and righteous work of suppressing the re-
bellion. @ Le-H