davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
General News.

COMMISSIONERS TO RECEIVE SOLDIERS VoTEs The following are the commissioners :pp0lnt
 .-l by Gov. Buckingham |" pr"cee,l to the field and receive the Votes of Connecticut soldiers ! m the comn. election D. ......
 I. Capt J B. Rogers of Norwich and Sl, r
 man Town ot- lholnpson. for inc lst cavalr
 l2,h all, 18th infantry. and 2,i New York cav
 airy. ...L.... IT, Chas F. Perkins of nartfnrd and Geo | N. Woodruff of Liichf.d, for the lst and 2,.
 artillery and the lst d 3i batteries. | III Dr.. P c. Rockwell. ui Waterbury. and Stephen Miller. of MrldlrtnwI, tor th. S,i,.
 10th. llth l4'h 2lst aud 29 resim~ n's. and i the 3lsL U ;. ColnreJ troops. W. Capt Walter N l. .c.s. of M,liletown
 ani Isaac Arnold, of HAidam, for the 9th and | 7tb regiments ~ | V. B. F. Mansfield and Abraham Bascher
 both of New Haven, for the l5th and l6llI l rgiments. @ VI Col Ch.s. D B!inn, of West Cornwall
 and Simon E. Ke ,dlll, of Stuff i'd, for the 9sh i and l3 Ii sslm .nts.
 | VII. Hpnry Mo ehonse, of ,ren an T. C. Wak.nlar, ot W-s port. Tor the l 7,h r. glmpnt. VIII. Uol. W. w. Packer of Mystic R.ver.
 for the 5th and 20th regiments. K Charles E. Plumb Oi Trumbull, for the
 2I battery.
 K. Major Apollos Cotnstnck of Now Canaan
 and J. Q. A. Stone of West K,lIingly, for sul.
 diers at IIle camps hospitals, military posts and 1 fo',r-ssrs in the vicinity of Washin.top.. NI. Capt. G.J. N. Rri.ha,n of Rockville.
 an L.tbeus Bis,ell of Rockville. for the posts
 hospitals and camps iD Pennsylvania, Della
 war;. and New Jersey. XII. 5. K. Agari of WolcOttville. and O. F
 Wa,tIes of Norwich Town, for the vicinity oi
 Fortress Monros r ,r EUROPE. The Saxonia has arrived with news to the Sth. | Parliamen, is opened A debate sn Ameri-
 can affairs showed change of feeling in Ihs
 Government party. Lord Russell adnii | that we had just cause oe complaint with Eng land, both on account of fitting out of priya teers and the Canada raids. At a meeting or the French Privy Council. Feb sth, touching the attitude of the 4meri can Congress towards Mexico il has agree to abstain for the present from all movement. ia tbese maiters, . withont, however, lnduising in false security"
 Tie Paris Moniteur prnnounces the reports that Sonora and other Mexican States have besn ceded to France absolute fabrieatiops.
 u A lady in Char'estnwn, lett her bed and started for Boston in a fit of fsonnambulism, lew nights since. and dii not awake until man on the Sarr..,l bridge spoke t., her. She was g., overcome by the sense of her condition |thatshe fainted and had to' be carried home hy the police.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Recent Richmond papers disclsse the great alarm ol the Southern people accustomed h, 5Sherman's march into South Carolina. and the neasur.s s proposed for resisting it. Gov. prnor McGi. th of South Carolina bus issued all address calling the entire population to arms All who fear to take their place in the ranks are ordered to leave the State, including aliens and all property which cannot be removed i, ordered to be destroyed. The Richmond Ex aminer says: -.s., 4a.4.......
 That brave State will not f4lk an, easy prey Beanregar,i is in his front with the greater Isurt uf that ubiquitous army of the Trnness.'t which was the other day before Nashvife-the hart est fought. longest msrched and most cu pricionsly treated army of modern times. Sher man is only beginning now tu +nier upon ih. difficult part of his enterprise. ard his lnvinci hle army Is to bs tested. We know it ca,l march incredible distances. and sseal much but now it will have tu 6,h. little.
 Iat.r news iendrrs this bopbast rather ri diculous. ~ .
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
5oUa wAsH1soTos coRaEsporDEscE
WAsHrscros, D. C., 18TH FEB. lss5.


 WAsH1HcTos, D. C., 18TH FEB. lS66.
 The news of the last week is of the most enlivening nature. sherman is pushing the grandest campaign of history with such alac, 'rity sud such success that almost every day gives us new advantages of great value. Eoth- ing but the foods Of the last of. Jannary stayed shin at Savannah as long as he was ,hsrs. and those having partially 'subsided it immediately appeared that the rebellion had no arm to obslruct his advance. Branchyills. at the junction of railroads leading to Au. gusta, Columbia and Charleston, fell by a strategic move of a very masterly character. The lines of railroad leading to Colunbia and Augusta. and Branchsille becoming not only untenable but worthless. it's evacuation imme. diately followed. Columbia itself has been given up by Beauregard without struggle before the approach of our army. and that Charleston will shortly fall. if it has not already. is generally conceded. An attempt will be made to make the Santee line of defense. How we'll it will succeed events rapidly occurring will soon acqnaint us In these times it seems that questions car hardly be pr posed before the solutions ara afforded.
 The indications of strong peace feeling iu Georgia and North Carolina are remarkably numerous and important The peace conven tions of the people in the various counties o Georgia. and the most plain. persistent apd bold appeals of the Raleigh press show th: the popular mind Can but little longer he i'm posed upon by the crying aasmagosues o Richmond, nor can .ye assured that ever, deiea. is success. nor that the destruction o their iives and property with Jeff Davis fol President is better than the preservation o them both under President Lincoln. They are besinning to bs very careless. as the rebc. officials themselves admit, who is their President. Peace is their cry, and peace we will help them to achieve.
 The commission which has been sitting tt investigate the causes of the bursting of the Parrott guns at the attack of Fort Fisher and to report upon the real merit of tha, arm. seem hardly to have reacA-d satis factory conclusion. It is to be feared thai the influence of the great ordnance contrac- tors has proved irleterious in the drlibera- lions of that LGe and has affected the true interests ofthsaeus1Ea For my part thiak l have no: long ao wait Flbre the A:nes gun will take the high positidasBhich it deserves.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

fT The Sixteenth District Senatorial Con ventisn is to be held at woodbury, March 18th. Notice will be found elsewhere.
 The Seventeenth District Convention is tc he held at West Cornwall. on Thursday next Mar."h 2nd. Tho Hons. George W. Peet, oi Canaan wm. K Peck, of Norfolk. aaa Mo .e. Lyman o.e Goshen, have been spoken ot for Senat ors froS-1 the l7th. either of whom weuld be an honor to the Senate and the Dis trict.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

wing of Sherman's, army had reached midway San tue Charleston add Augusta railroad. aud that ihe rebels in.const qa-nce had evacuated Branchy,e andsfalie,, back on 0rangeburg
 A movement had been made i,y the terces under Ge,"ral Hatch. which resulted n slh. capture uf six pieces ot artillery which tue reL-5 els had aLa,iduned. The carriages were dcs troyed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

pe Hon. Samuel l.. Warner of Mliletown was noainated. on Wednesday last. by the unionists Of the 2d Congressional District tNew Haven and Middlesex counties). for their Representative in the next Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT,

 THE union delegates from the several towns comprising the 11th Senatorial District, ar. feqn. g. ed to meet at the Hotel of George W Peck, in Falls Village. on Thursday, March 2l at o'clsek A. M., for the purpose of nomina. ting candidate for Senator. and trausactine other piope: business.
 Per order x rLUMB BROWN. Chairman Dist. Com. Norfolk, Feb. 18th 1865. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

wo,cottyilte. Masquerade Ball, in aid of ths Woleottville Brass Band. is 10 De gwen at Wadhams' Hall, this evening. It promises .e be lively aRsir, and will afford fun aaa amusement to those who like to trip the fight fantastic in fantasticais.' for miles aFonna.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

s@ Hszrkiah Huntington. Esq, for fifteen years President of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. died at the City Hotel, in Hartford, on Monday, aged 6S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

REV, Feascrs LoBpsLL. pastor of the Soa'n Congregational Church. Bridgeport. (formef'y of Warren. resigned his charge on sanoay. Feb 18th. to become q Candidate for Orders in the Protestant Episcopal chsFsh iss the pisssse sf Ohis,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
$5l7.68
Total,

Total, $5l7.68 The Society also voted $200. co to the pas tor. Rev. Mir. Wetherby, in addition to his usual salary. at their annual meeting.
 There is much religious interest perva- ding the whole community. resulting in a mum. ber of hopeful conversions and of inquiry on the part of many others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Surplus or LIrcHFlELD CouSrY. The fol
 lowing table of the present surplus of the Va r'ous towns of our county. over all calls pre. v'ous to the last, is. furnished us-hy the Pro. vo't Marsha! of the Ii,,rict. The quotas of the toSns under tue call fir $500. GOO have not
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

D@ col. Henry Deming was on Tuesday nominated by the Unionists of the First Con grsssional District to represent them in the next Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

n% Hon. o. J. Hodge was unan. mo uflS re nominated by the Union Senatorial on'e" lion. held at Winsted yesterday. for the Sen torship from this ('he l5,h) District. He will be triumphantly elected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

New MilfOrd.-The Transformers of St. Johns Church. New Milford. presented their pastor, Rev. c. G. Acly. on Thanksgiving day with the gift of S2s5 in currency. On the eve- ming of the 6,h inst they made visit to tine parsonage, and left their compliments in mon' ey to the amount of S205 and in substantials worth $35 In all $535. Good
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

A VALENTINE. Gen. Sherman presented the President with Savaanah as Christmas gift: Hssends tim Charleston a . Valentine, syaeaatsa sa the llsh-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
Woodbury.-A fashionable marriag

WoOdbury.-A fashionable marriage that recently trauspired in Woodbury, seems tfrom letter from correspondent in that town) to have been the general topic of polite conversation in ihe select circles of that vsn erable village. The loving parties to the n atch were a Mir. Julius Galpin and Miss Cather.n Connor, and their ages were IA and l5 years respectively. The august ceremony took place on the 18th inst and the Hon Wm Cothren. J. P. oficiated as the Priest of Fly men. Our eo,, respondent will excuse us from giving his
 a,;-s on the subject 10 the public, the n,hl;c ,h emsslves having undoubtedly their aw -.eeot;ons on the dignity, propriety and deceney of the performance.
 -Fred'k Holmes. 2d Conn. Battery aged 20 years. q native of Woodbury, aisd Tn Arkan' sas, Jan. 4th:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

D@ Capt. Walter Burnham, of Co. I, 9 Conn. Artillery. has been honorably dis charged frcm service on account of woand received at Cedar Greek, Va.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

s6- The new state of Nevada has ratified the Constitutional Amendment. makiag the 18th state to vote in favor of the freedom oI
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Plymouth. Tine name of the Plymouth Hollow post office will be changed on the first .fApri! next, to 'rhomaston, as 1t IS fIeq.entiy confoundsd with the Plymouth ofiice.
 A man named Bennett, while engaged slw : ing lumber for cluck boxes, with circular saw in the lower clock shop at Plymouth Hollow. last week, sawed off the three inner fingers of the left hand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
FOR CONGRESS,
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DLsrR1c7 JOHN Il. HUBBARD, OF LrrcurIELD.
 Union Senatorial Conventions.
SIXTEENTH DIsTRrcr

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
 THE Electors of tic s. verdi towns comrri. Ing the 18th senatorial District who are in fla. TOT of sustaining the present administration are requested to nend delegates tu meet in con vention at the Hotel of F. H. Kelly, in Wo,d bury, on. Thursday. the r6th day ot Marci iS66 at 10 o'clock. for the purpose of nomna ting candidate fur Senator. and io, the t,ans setting any other business proper to come be fore said convention.
 Per order of Committee,
 Y. M. SMlTH, Chairnan. Watertown. Feb. 18th, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

D0r Gold in New York, Tuesday, 197-a fall of ten ceats in the week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

The Sandwich Islanders hava raised $lS, 900 tor th~ Sanitary and t,hr;sfisn Go,snis. siona. Thsy kkswiiae saiss yvry vool eoifse.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

WosDERrur A Amortuary poem on the death oI an interesting young la.iy appears in on . or the liar ford paper, aud it is sot sisusA s. L.H s. 1!
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Cornwall. The Annual Meeting of the North Cornwall Benevolent Association and Church was held on the evening of Sunday Feb. 9th. These annual meetings are often oi great interest, at which reports of the state of religion in our community, of the sunday School and it's branches, and of the benevo lent operations of the Church and Society are made, and plans perfected for future opera tions.
 The contributions for the past year are as
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
LITCHFIELD. CONN.,. THURSDAY. FEB. 23, 1865.

UNICN STATE TICKET
 FOR GOVERNOR, VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ROGER AVERILL, of Dakbury.
 ron SECRETARY or STATE, HAMMOND RUMBELL, of Hartford. FOR rhEASURER, GABRIEL V. COTE. of Hart ord.
 Sos COMPTROLLER. LEHMAN W. CUTLER. of Watertovn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

COMMISSIONERS TO RECEIVE SOLDIERS VuTEs --The following are the commissioners appoint .4l by Gov. Buckingham t" proceed to the field and receive the Votes of Connecticut soldiers
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
THANKSGIVING Day.

The Governor, by Proclamation found
in another column, has fxel Thursday
December 1th, as day "to give thanks
fer tho common dcliverance from the
disasters Of war, for the cStirpation OF
the causes of all our disasters, and for
tho return Of a peace that is full Of the
richest promise to our great land. This
is the same day appointed BY tho Prcs'
dent for National Thanksgiving, and
We hope to sec it ""irrrm'ly observed,
We have received a very beautiful and
appropriate hymn, written expressly for
this Thanksgiving, copies of which can
be had at our office. 1t is called "The
Return of Peace" and nc commend it to
all congregations who have ausht in the
restoration of the Union to be thankful
Gov
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

1t will be Seen from the following that
the negro, il treated rightly. is not like,
~ to prove such u burden upon society
~ his prosecutor. have been trying To
make Us believe. It will not he surpri>.
ing. if among class Were ignorance Is
the rule much crime and va@rancy should
exist; but this is the fault Of those who
kept him in ignorance. and they should
feel it their duty to lock over AMI he lie.
MEN, toward hi. faults:
The Mobile .i'i,rri~'r says i; is ca
couraging to believe that the negro Ia
Dor question is destined to afford the
South an agreeable Disappointment
1t very Justly reminds is readers that
at such times as this the dark side OF al
fairs is apt to be presented by people,
and that the planters who have had
trouble with their. negroes Of course
make a great deal Of noise about the
fact, while those who have had no trOu.
bic say nu,hin. about their circumstan'
cc>. bu, 60 on 1uie,!? about their work.
1t believes that the =rca, mass Of black
men in .Alabama "arc Il, WORK. IN some
shape or other, MAXIM living out 0!
:hc soil, ana more or less contributing
to the wealth Of society. which the sweat
Of the brow draws from the earth. 1t
il of opininn that vixen the ncgrocs are
fairly impressed with he idea that they
must work for their living, tn" new la.
Dor system will lie fairly iaauyuratcd.
1t concludes It's article thas:
"Oncc started, CHAT i, the labor syS.
tenn there is no fear tina; j, will no;
march forward. The well disposed and
the indu3>iuns will thrive, the mean. the
vicious, will find their speedy way to the
crave, through the door, of poor-hou>rs.
hospitals, and prisons. Time will build
up all this upon the rains OF Slavery
We possess land that groans with latent
wealth, and pleads for labor. 1t will
gct it. 1t will get it sooner than the
most >an"unc have expected. 10 the
the very next crop We are prepared t"
seq men rub their eyes and say how
blind and sh"r, sighted we have been.
Suppose a fourth or even E!t Ii Of 4 col
ton crop is rroiaccd, its yield i" money
is Just as grca, as that c.' Il full crop five
years ago. 1t is ;hc happy characters
tic Of cotton that its value rises and falls
with its supply, and. the world pays as
much for 500 900 bale. as il Goes for
2,onO 600, according to the yield.
"I.ct us he cheerful. hope fur the best
and work for the best"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
NOTICE no TIlE IlERlTF AND HIS
SERETIES OF NICHOLAS co.

To Hagh ". .MDcrm"H. late Sheriff Of Ncho.
. las County, and J"''ph +. .Idrr'oH. Jamc.
ML0nyh'H. 4. j. CdarL'N -iH,rt Stephen.
Non, H. Hnymond HpLrn'on. Ffac4 Unjv,
&r,cs"! Radrr, asd HyI' Bright, seven Of his
Snrctics:
G.HR1,;tn--
7 lIE LATE COUNTY c0;'ET OF NICHOLAS com.
- having. by orIrr matr a: It's June TrJm lSSv
directed that OUT Of the C"au,y levy then nlae there
s'"uld l." paid 10 rr tlr ruin "f n-nty.iwo hundred
dollar (J:2W), anil YOU, the said Hugh ". Mccrni
havn: :drd C pay thu sane within six month. from
III date Of said order. you, said Shf RIM und you said
urc"s. az" hereby "iicd that the As, day Of tho
brc"m"! Term Of laI 81 the Circuit r"r, Il Nicholas
t"Gn:. shall mnv. said c"ur, to give Judgment and
award execution aginst You and each Of ynu 70. aid
sum oi Sl2o0. with lawful interest thereon from thu lst
Gay Of january, ISL. nhtil paid and damages a. tho
rate Of aftcen per osnlu., -
JAMES S. PLEEKETr,
N"r. J. lsG5!-3wi by his A:rru.vs.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

THE .AGnIcrLrCRAL DEPARTMENT.
We give elsewhere synopsis oF the De-
totcr rcpor, Of the Commissioner OF
Agriculture. The Department wishes
to supply The whole South with seeds,
plants, etc, the coming spring, aud the
Commissioner desires to be placed in
communication with persons in each
county, whose knowledge Of its Agri
culture and whose zeal fer its advance.
mcnt can be relied upon, ,ha, he may
send to them whatever hs has to distri.
butte. and receive such information as
uay, from time to timc, be desired By
the Department, or which may be
deemed useful to i; By such persons.
We hopo our friends Interested in
Agriculture will no: fail 10 improve the
advantages here offered.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
DANIEL. pOI.SI.EY.
To Persons Holding County Orders

Knnawha County is heavily indebted, an!
large numbers Of Orders have bpVn drawn.
! They are daily presented to mo for payment,
aud 4 mistaken idea seems TO be predominant
that the County has Treasury and still not
able TO pay her Orders whenever presented.
Now, to relieve this idea or impression, |
would state that the principal par! Of the
County, Indebtedness is for the year ie1";
at lcas, ii is particularly TO this year that
allu,,c. The claims against the County for
which these Orders have been dra WI, were
allowed hy the Board Of Supervisors "n the
10Th day OF June lS';', when the indch!cd-
mes. Of the County MAE aScertaincd and y levy
land to pay il. So soon rs this VAS done, Or
.lers were prclnaturely drawn. which passed
into your hand, long before one dollar
was collected by the provision made to pay
you.
mean by this, that TO nice, a"l pay your
Orders. | am dependent On the Sheriff for
mean, 20 do i; with. The law provides TINT
tho Sheriff shalt be aNenel five month" from
the SINE he receives the .tas".>ors books, he.
fore any demands can DC made on him. These
books. TO my own knowledge, did not pass in-
to his hands until ahou; the 18th Of August.
Five months allowed him from that date would
make i, the 18th day Of january, 1866, before
| could demand anything from him. Now, ny
can only settle with the Sheriff quarterly,
commencing with the 10Th day OF June, IL
will be the 10Th day Of March bctlre ! can
dcmaud anything towards paying your O:.
,irrS. Even then it caunot be expected that
he viii have been 81 successful III thc co!lcc.
,iVn nj taxes to enable him to pay over enough
to ,:.c 10 pay al y"ur Orders Mt one time. BE
ihis il may. n.ucn ~ little. J"~ shat haze Il,
~ far rs il goes a..'l more, when get il; for
so cong a> exercise the functions ot my office
i, i. my candid intca,oE to pay your Orders
as tas, n. funds come into my hands apriica-
h.. 20 their payment. consider these Orders
MI good. sooner or later but time will have
to lie allowed and patience exercised before
,hcy can be paid. Any one having means TO
buy ,hcia, think i, IL safe investment to take
them aad hold them until taey can be paid.
Eut bear in miml the Sheriff c'"ims the
RICH, /. hold any Order thus drawn anu as
sisue,! subject to the payment OF the taxes OF
rho original holder. Uf this he yc your own
irisr. JOHN W. ShNi"'
County Treasurer
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
The Next Congress-.

Mr.. McPEcrsoa, the Clerk Of the
House, in making W the roll Of mem.
bcrs, is completed to conform to the fol,
lowing act. passed in March. 1863:
"That before he first meeting Of the
next Congress, aud Of every subsequent
Congress, the Clerk Of the next proceed.
inS House Of Representatives shall make
Il roll Of ;hc Representatives elect. and
place thereon the names rf all persons,
and Of such persons only, whose crcdcr.
tials show that they were regularly
elected in accordance with The laws OF
their States respectively, or the laws Of
the United States"
He con>trueS his duty to DC to place
70 names Of Representatives from late
rebel States upon the roll, for the fol.
lowing reasons
First, Tha: no law Of the United
States authorizes the election Of Repre-.
in any Of the iuSurrec,ionary
States.
Second. That no law Of any Of the
States authorizes an election held at the
call Of Provisional Governor, and from
which large numbers Of legally rccog.
uizcd voters Ohc uusworu Tebels) are
excluded.
How. then, (hc asks can any names
be placed on the roll OG from these
States And he adds that there can be-
90 legal Government in nay Of the in.
surrcctionary States. until Congress re-
cosnizcs it and without legal Govern
lucut there can be no legal Representa-
observation-disclosures.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is said to be
busy preparing his message for the next
Congress. 1t will be anxiously awaited.
as setting forth in full his policy
Enough has leaked out to show that it
is not the desi IN to " reconstruct The
Southern States, except on the basis OF
loyalty and emancipation. 1t is now
we'll understood that the Clerk o! Con,
gross, Mr.. Mcpherson, will not enter the
names Of the eighty Southern members
on tho record until authorized to do SO
by the House. TO do so would be to
decide one of the most importan, qucs
tons that will come before Congress,
and Mr.. Mcpherson ha. too good advisers
to take such step.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

tho hound. Of this State by such appropriate
p: , ss:s ss the j" ."" re- e,
ioicinr We Will not be unmindluI Of SUI" "n
have hearts yet sore from the great ai''s' n%
Of their pobie sacrifices for the county, r w."
whose gadncss mus, needs be 'empereu a, ~n%
SORROWS which it is our duty rs Int 10 p nF ,he
10 assuage by timely remembrance =" ., I"c
widows and orphans and the disabled Of ,h0sG SC
to whom, as the immediate Instruments o.
heaven. our gratitude is directly due. ,.,
-> In testimony whereof, ! have "crtI
, unto sci my hand and caused the sea-
Is Of the State to be affixed. "' me C"p w.
~ toll in the City Of "heei'ns' t"'s Vt"
day of November, in the gear OIL our .'' ,nn
eighteen hundred and si\ty.tSc, and d '"'
State the third. ~ roprN,v
Ey the GorrrnSr; ,
GrAxy,LLE D. HALL, S"c'y Of the State.