davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

MARRIAGE LIcESsEs.-The following have
been issued by the County Clerk, for the week
ending December ~:
John vi. Burkhart and Elizabeth Ann Good
all.
John NJ. Carr and Catharine \. FarnsIef.
Joseph Lendormi and Ellen Berry.
Robert ;. Moore and Margaret Smith.
William III. Perry and Sarah Ann Parsley.
Alexander ID. Ross and Susan VI. Philips.
James T.. Spring and Dora Forsyth.
James H. snyder and Emily Smiihev.
George r. Geisendorff and Lou Johnston.
Henry Mischmercr and Louise Rattle
Henry w. Reed and Nancy Jane West.
John Ii. Wadely and Barbara a. Groves.
James Ill. Willett and Mary A. Dcspo.
Daniel sullivan and Ellen Bowler.
John Moran and Bridget Haley.
David funkhouser and Amanda +. LINN.
Louis +. Brazzeton and Eliza Jackson.
Anthony A. Wicgand and Catharine kreis.
James A. McCoun and Mary T.. Horn.
Lewis III. Daniels and Mary Beam.
William Starr and Mary Crawford.
Charles W. Phipps and Margaret Elizabeth
Myers.
Joseph Stein and Mary Arson.
samuel Boone and Mollie Jones. (coioredj.
Adam {. Pollard and Mary Jane Ward.
Dennis Cook and Mary Elizabeth CLARK.
William johnson and Mildred Tilford.
Godfrey NJ. IIammons and Cynthia Blue.
Henry Gerber and Susannah Tecks.
Thomas BristOw and Eliza Foster.
Charles Warner and Mary Carico.
Louis Bolduck and Kate Doremus.
samuel ;. CulbertsOn and Mary T.. Hill.
knotley smith and Melissa Jenkins.
Robert T.. Rodgers and Mary +. Morris.
(hriS fiau Sehfltmafar auI EIounra N,hu,.f.r
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

Cabinet Organs, at Willard Il Stowelr
Piano Emporium, No. Bates House. 20-J2
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

knabc Pianos at Benham's. noy9S-lm
Duplex EIeptic skirts sold by valen-
tine Il Co., "a North Illinois street. 29-tf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

Hunm1in n 1enschig have removed their
Office 20 Exchange Building. 33is North ILL.,
nois street. opposite Bates House. novIS-am
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

AMUsEMENTs.-Le the public bear in mind
the benefit Of Mr.. White tonight. \ heavy
reserve had already been secured last night.
and the remainder will fast disappear during
the day, so that those who chance to go late
tonight will stand slim show Of securing
seat. Therefore. secure your seats during the
day
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

ATTEMPTED URGLARN.-l esterday morn
ing about five o'clock, an attempt was made 10y
burglars 10 effect entrance i'm the Pawn
brokering establishment of J. 4 VI. solomon,
No. lSj East Washington street. The front
window was the point where they attempted
to effect the breach, by prying of the shutters.
While they were thus engaged. the noise made
by them attracted the attention Of young man,
who was sleeping in back room. who fired
three shots at them and after them. Unfor-
tunately. none Of the shots took effect. and the
would-be burglars are still ut large to prey
upon the property Of those, who. 10y honest i'm
duStry. are attempting TO gain livelihood.
The "llOP" At EKIN BARRACks.-The
second of the weekly hops" at Ekin Bar
racks. under the auspices of the officers Of the
9th Regiment L. ;. Wv. ON last niget. was a
brilliant affair. The large hall was tastefully
decorated, in which the " red. white and blue"
figured prominently. The entertainment was
recherche. IL we dared to particularize. we
might partularize. we might designate several
remarkable for the correctness Of their salta-
tions. We content ourselves with pronouncng
it one Of the finest terpsichorean entertain
mcnts OF the season.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

ChiciScring Grand Pianos.
best Piano Forte in tho world, at
WILLARD X STowELL,
20-l2 No. 4, Bates House.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29
w. 81 H. GLENN.

w ~ II. SAEI\ -
PROPRIETOR,
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

MelOdeOns! MelOdeOns, No cheaper
Musical instrument can be found than a good
Nelodeon. Prince 4 Co. make the best. You
can find an assortment at Willard n Stowelrs,
1 Bates House. 2O-9i
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

skates! skates! Sl<ates!-The best
variety, at the cheapest prices, at Baldwin's
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29
AIIgo 20 the large cloak and dry

WV. Z. FEATmERsroN. Anetionecr.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

Gifts (iifis!- Every body expects re-
turn present from Baldwin's Fancy Bazaar
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

IL kkfs COSsIAkTLf on hand Horses and Daexes
IN Tor Hire, On reA-onsblc terms aud keeps = large
and comfortable Stable for boarding or transfer, Horse
No 1.s ksst Washington street IAttls's Hotel Bisck
novl3 ain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

STATISTICS or THE MsTHoDrsrs IN TIE UNITED
9r.rzs.-The following interesting report Is found
in one of the English papers, and appears to be from
reliable sources.
At the recent Conferences Of British hethodists IN
England, Bishop James appeared as the representa-
tive Of those In America, ard be gaze the following
statistics rs the condition Of the body IN tn's
country.
Communicates, s2s ,32l itlnerant Minister'S g.
Sal local ministers, s,7O5 churches, loo5l par
sou.Qes, 2.sas estimated value Of churches An0
psrsonaVes, s2s sss O7s Sunday schools, 10 1853
officers and teachers. lIs,475 scholars, $50 TOO
we have one hundred and atty missionaries IN Tor
sign Isnds. and 7.o72 church members Among TN
foreign populations Of oar country We have labor
ing 2ss missionaries; ard in the churches unde
tne,r care. q. iss commandments. In cur domestic
missionary department We have about 600 mission
aries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

wHAr 10 A DARLISe 7-It is the dear iitfh
bsaming girl who meets one on the doorsfi
who hings her fair arms aroond ones nses,
and kisses one with Der soul Of love- wfo
seiles one's hat; who relieves one of his cont
and bands the tea and toast so prsttily wfo
places her elfsh form at the piano and wa
bles forth, unsolicited, such delicious song
who casts herself at your fcotstoOl, s'a
clasps ones hand, and asks uubeArd OF gus
lions, with such bright eyes and flushing
face; aud on whose light, nossy eurls coo
places ones hand aud breathos "God blss'
her." as her fairy form departs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
ATTENTION!
THE NEW WORK DAILY AND
WEEKLY NEWS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

t1HE NEW YORK NEWS has batt.ed against
4 de-pp,lsn for four years Of blood and terror IN
assertion Of she ssnctty Of the Constit1tioo'
rAtriotism sufficiently broad TO embrace boih sec-
lions has been ia only guide and il refers now with
honest pride 20 its record 70 show thst 1t has not
turned 10 the right pr 10 the LETT under all The
VIOLENCE OF arbitrary power.
Tr1e to tho principles Tus Fnvs has been
tbron Oh the reign Of terror. II challenged pnoiio
confidence in i.s honesty and Independence Tor the
Iaturc.
The political transition Of tie present Day opens
To TuR News q new sai wider beid o. nsetune1s.
Standing now 81 II always aas. On the nvioiaofty
Of the Constitution according to the Interpretation
OF the strict construction sta, . p-esentss raHylng
ground for all in both section who are friends Of
generous conservatism As q true and tried sH'
prnent Of sec:ional an'tJ y occupies poslaon
watch makes 1t The at,ilg medst1r 10 holding up
TO the nsrty Of order n bon seoious in'erests aud
nriucpeg that give breadth AID vitality 10 their al
lance. As an International Geent devoted to Tree.
dom Of election 10 trial by jury to tho ssnctiy o.
the nubeas corrus, and opposed now, as Tor io1r
yesrs Of terror 1t has been to 'he ceatIa,iLaiion
that dares trsmple the rights n States hartn
or South. TINS News places iteef as chnd'oate lot
support before the great body this once Tree people
| Tho circumstances o. the moment make the dis.
semiustiou Of the principles Of TIE EBSs crty
, Of individual patriotism. Every man who concar:
ia its doctrines must, if be snte-tsia trae sense Of
freedom d. so 10 NJ spirit ofrdf7ronce, nlt rather
Sitb the sarnestness Of ogh trust. Jdithed nsy
bcund IN his uve OF liberty TO do 90, the proprietor
paces the CANVASS be makes here Of the public gen.
ernily IN the hands Of tnrse men who give bin the
h approval Of their Conscience az bis indiVicasi
agents Every reader of The NEws cannot avoid
the conviction Of duty VIII oh ia here pointed out -
the grouui Of request that he urge its cla'ns ior
wider support upon all his frleues aud neighbours
who give their earnest synpsthies TO the cause OF
"etrict construction" International copchiailon
and all the rights Of the citizen under the System
. set up By our fathers of liberty regulated By la"
The proprietor Of THE News Gale, therefore, upon
1 good sni tsoe Conssrvai sea- throughout the eonn
try 70 discharge 20 their convictions OF politcia
right at this great cysis in the country fortunes
TIE dnty Of giving u toe inhrence OF bis paper
! daily OF weekly the wider power Tor sooe rheh
seeks here through the service O. Il. i5dv.dasi amp
porteTs.
Send the usnea Of sll Fr.epas q CoEs.tut', 1s
Lsherty. Gne We will send them SPECIMEN
COPIES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

A dispatch of the i3'h to the Chicago
Times says:
Early this morning Gen. Grant aud stat,
accompanied by Gov. 0glesby, Gen. Logan
aud other gentlemen from Chicago. now ac-
conpanying him, left the executive mansion
at Springfield in carriages, and visited the
Oak Ridge cemetery, where repose the re-
mains of President Lincoln and his son. tbs
carriage containing the general arrived hF's
A, the tomb, while tho others stopped at
respectful distance behind, 10 order to allow
tho old hero an opportunity TO visit the grave
alone. He stepped from his carrisge, holding
little Freddy ny the haad, and passed the
,sotioel at the gate. He did not enter the
tomb, bat had the doors opened so 90 to al
ford full view of the two cofhus, which are
the same as were brought from Washington
They sit side by side upon bier, and are
c5yered with fsesh flowers continually. The
Lieutenant General stood beside thu Illus
uious dead, with head uncovered. IL was
main TO ace tina. be WAS moved bsyond exs
PRESTON. His thin lip quivered, and the cold.
gay eyes looked as if they hsd half mind
to weep. twas moment Of intense interest
to those present.
The silence was tina, Of quiet country
cemetery. uuhroken save By the tranping
ssn,inels, ,he. pace continually about the
site of the contemplated monument, aud the
songs of the birds that warbic among the
ssrubbery, culiing sweets from the sacred
lowers that grow in great abundance around,
Oaly for momen, did the great living gaze
or the dead. He turned and entered bis
carriage, and the remainder disemoarked and
+. visited tae tomb. Each brought away with
: him a spriR Of gras5, leaf, or flower, as
souvenir of the spot
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
I loss OF THE FREEsTONE IN rHE
YAZOO.
NO LIVES LOS T.

The steamer Freestone. CAPTAIN Reilly. isfshsee
for Yazoo last Tuesday night.a while proceeding
nm he Yszoo river about fifteen miles above fasoo
cty, she struck a snsg. tearing away nearly tne
Whole OF one side, and sinking almost immediately
ohs had on board twelve or. fifteen passengers In
,lod,nr Two ladies' all Of whom were saved. Among
.hs Messengers was Gen. B. @. Humphreys. She
sulk in about fifteen feet water, AZ the s.etn' ou.
not more than five at the bow, and the freight WIN
all he saved 10 a damaged condition. The boat 10
,,tsl loss. The accident occurred about o clock
IN he aft rnoon Of the 27ih uit.
The owners Of the Freestone put the Gov, shsr'
t.y In the trade Immediately. The Freestone was
pot insured aud was valued at $1,000 -(vickSburs
Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

GoyERsoR SHARKEr find the fol
lowing iu reference to Governor Sharkey'
in a Washington correspondence OF the
10th inst, published IN the Chicago
Times
Assurances have also been cent to me
latter from Washington, to the effect sna'
the necessary arms and secouiremen''
vill be furnished 10 the State militia as
soon as they are organized. So far al
IA we'll. But the principle grievance OF
which the Governor complained, stiirr re
mains unredressed. This was that Cen
6locum and the military authorities act
ipr under instructions from the War De
psrtment refused to obey or regard the
vri. Of habeas corpus when issued oy the
civil courts. However, it is believed ina
abe important concession made to GOV
Sharkey will cause him to forego bis m
ten.ion Of resiguing, particularly as be
has been assured that considerable POI,
ton Of the troops now in Mississippi wi
soon be disbsn1ed, aud the protection
OF Zoe State be left. ultimately, to the
State militia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
IMPORTANT TO soUTHERNERs.

The pYsc,ice Of con6scating the estate
g, rebels and then, incidentally. proving
"expar,ee" their participation in the re
bellion, has generally obtained at the
south, The svidi.y Of district attorneys.
c,s,ks and msrshsls was Of course always
on the scent, and courts, mostly presided
Nv mere partissns OF the most inferior ca
pscity or standing. were easy tools 10
their hands. But now comes what every
sensible lawyer had ever expected, sol
enn declaration that, in accordance with
the Constitution OF the United States, no
hin of sttainder can work forfeiture or
con6sca.ion until the party has been duly
convicted Of treason, which means after
trial before a competent court, where the
accused can confront the witnesses sgainst
him. -,
The work Of disagreement will soon
commence, as every judgment Of conhs'
cation, not preceded by conviction, is not
ouly vodable, out void ab 'nit'o. Those
Who have fed and panpered upon the
sooils Of the poor, deluded men, and vino
now rejoice in their iil-gotten wealth Will
earn 10 their cost that President John
son will not wick at.their misdeeds.
On this subject, correspondent oil the
New York Express says:
have just learned very important
recer! declaration made By the Preslden'
10 the Alabama delegation, who COM
planned to him Of the bligh'ed effect o.
tie proceedings in conhscation IN ;ha
State, and be replied to them that NJ
eon6sca,ion could lake place or have
legal effect, excep, after legal conVic
ton Of tie parties for treason. You VII
At once realize the effect Of such a dee's
ion. for it will upset and render null an'
void every 40. of cou6scasion that rs
been enforced at the South. as | do no
believe in any one case have parties bee
previously tried and convicted OF Eea
sop.
Ibsve this information from friend
who saws be was told it BY one OF the de
eps,iou TO whom II was made. all OF whol
are highly cra,ifed by it. 1t is certalnI
the only proper and legal course. for, b
vhs, rule, precedent or law, can We pu'
ish man as a traitor, wi.hou. haviu
proyed bin, 20 be such. 1t is like hsnt
iue a man for an alleged murder sod the
irving hin. I also understand tn
Chief Justice Chase has expressed ct
same opinion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

RESTORATION OF PRoPERrY.-We lesrn'
saws the vicksburg Herald, Cob inst
that the property Of Joseph E DAVIS,
E,o elder brother Of the President Of
the late Confederate States. located IN
this county, and the property Of Gen. )"
7, Martin, Of Natohes, has been restored
TO them.
The property of Jacob Thompson snc
Gen. N. b. Forrest hss never beer
touched 6! all.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

NrsRo AND PoLIcE DfsrUEsascrs.-For nom
hs Of DAVIS there have been Disturbances prevailing
ss,vesn the negro provost guard on duty In Mem
rhis and the city police beg have now noN.r.,
been qaeiled, and Gen. Smith Who is eemmAau,os
,bs, military div sion. has Issued string ~ orue',
torbssdine The asssmslAse Of negroes /" oaiS soo
pa-.ss Of oil kinda, uniess with psrm'"'ion
auuber Of negroes who have been exciting the if''
trouS,es have been placed under arrest sna P'U
tgked
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

Even the teuderest plants force their way
up through the hardest earth, and the erevie-
es Of rocks; but 9 man no material power
can resist. What q wedge, what beetle,
wbata cstspuli, IL 40 rAsSrsf Bsni What
cen resis. hint
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

vIRsIsiA.- There are a number OF parishes
in this Diocese the members Of which have
been left with nothing save their land and
the house over their heads 10 some instsnc-
es even their houses have been burnt. They
have no servants, no horses, no mules, no
carts, no wagons, no plougbs; everything
has been destroyed. That such parishes
should feel that they cannot support minis
ter is very natural; bu. before they determine
to get rid Of their clergyman or not to call
another, supposiDg they are without one
they should most certainly pause and reflect
We most earnestly beg every parish
in the Diocese to procure minister aud sup
port him the bes, they can. II they cannot
furnish q good house, let them otter q pool
one. II tbey cannot give him tea and codss
give bin bread and meat. II they cannot
pay in money, let them pay in provisions
The ministry Is willing TO live 10 any way
80 they can dc good to your souls. Bette
stint your bodies than your souls.-southsr'
ChurchmEn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

AI.n,u, was Drsr.-we ss, from the proceed
,,v. ~ N, k,sba,as CoDvsniiOn. that It has &C.
Jared void all debts created BY the state IN ave u
tbe late war, and has forbidden the Central AZ
ssmhly 70 ratfy the sane and has forbidden in'
General Assembly TO assume or make any pFosi'
sion. for The payment Of the debts contracted y 'n'
consedsrats etItss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

~The Nashville Union OF tee ION
saws the compositors in that once Oh
which there are seveu-oue OF them 40
apprsr,ice-"set up on Thursdsy last
ii hours composition. go. 500 ems: TINS
ia an average Of more than 1900 for each
eomuositor. We would call that COED
days work.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

M Gov. Hanilton, Of Texas. has done
one good thing. He has instructed the
military authorities in that State 70 re-
onire Of all negroes Q certificate from
their employers, showing that they oot.'n
an honest living. II they cannot DO ms
thew are sent 70 work 70 Psy Uncle Sam
for the grub they eat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

II you would have The rising generetion
attain 10 . healthy mental and moral stature
q vigorous and healthy race, eleseitg io
their species aud an honor to themselves
feed them on "tee nilb 81 human hndiess
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

nreensr.l James Shields, OF Cab
s,r,ia srri,sd IN Washington on TEN
49, yi.;t 20 the Atlantic 6is.ss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
SDRMs.

Aud an EXTRA COPY n any clus o. Ten.
Any pcp7o sending a Club Of Fifty for tas
WEEKLY NEWS will he entitled 70 the DAILY
free for cns vsnr
NAME q the pest OFFICE and STATE
shoali 10 AZ cascs pa piElniy written.
To insure si:ety in reuirancss, money oTders are
preferable.
Address,
BENJAMIN WOOD,
Daily News Building 10 CITY Ha. sqa.e.
New York.
Gas a.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
County OmceFs'

Senator's. W, Land.
Reuresentstives-Alex. Eabry, J. n, Thompson
Probate judges. c. Conly'
Sheriff.. E. Lucas.
Probate clerK-w.J J. WATSON,
Circuit Clerks E Wilson.
Treasurcr-w. P. Love.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08

The Richmond News calls General Meade
the Rayari OF the U. s. army.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
FOR REPORTER.

THOMAS WALTON. Of Sunnower county, will
Ia A candidate before the next Legislature for Re-
r,ter Q. the decisions Of the High Court of Errors
I'D Appeals. He asks the support of his friends
throug boot the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Another Complaint from Half Starved
Soldiers.
TO THE nDrr0R or rHR HERALD.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 3, 1896
Az the friend Of the soldier and the champion Of right
everywhere, We address you line on subject that a
present astates the whole body Of troops stationed II
Petersburg has pleased the government 10 retain IN
tn the service afer mastering out about onehaf our
regiments. Those sent home chiefly one year men
certainly the least deserving Of any the service OF
THIS we DO not complain We enlisted for three years
snd II they see "a 70 keep us till the expiration
OF Iast hour OF our term we are satisned
But we DO complain, and emphSticay object both 70
ene quantity and the quality Of the ratons nov fur.
1shed u.s. Since wo arrived here these have been cur.
Vailed cnethrd No vegetables Of any kind have been
ned 70 as In two months and the miserable quantity
OF hard tack and coffee receive n utterly insufficient
70 support the men In healthy condition. whether
the reduction made by the Department at Washington
or o. Intermediate officers ~ 10 unknown Our stus
uoo ~ the more unpleasant from the fact that we
4&ys POT been paid since December last n we had
money We would chsenuly furnish subsistence nj our
own sssPenss but even this 70 denied u.s. Now, We
wouIo re % know On what principle Of Justice the gov
nsisss on keeping ~ In the Geld, Withholding
our PAY ana almost literally starving This 10 ne en-
sesee9 aeemsut nor Ia II even the whole truth and
ws YOU'D IKE the public To know hsw a gallant de-
isnaes ~ tny ocureousy term us) treated whoa
'hsir nvas Are n0tonger needed
nEMBERs OF COMPANY d,
Sixth New York ARTILLERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
CITY COMMERCIAL IMPORT.
Tsuusnsv Tai n n m NJ

THuhssr, suy 0-6P
Ams-Receipts, "a pigs Tho market was dulI3knd
prices were nominal
BREApsrvsrs Receipts, s,Tls bbls houe and $50 do.
corn meal; 11o,533 bnsicls wheat 1osloa do. corn.
co. sos do oats, $500 do. rye The nour narket was
Grmer, u~A.r more active inquiry and lighter reccIps
nd about 1oc per bb all round ne sales
were 10 ar extent In part for shipment 70 Great Br
TAIN comprising 900 bbls the market closing busyans
and firm at the advance Canada -four was also IN pod
demand, and prices wcrs ioa higher, with sales 80
bbs Southern -four was In moderate request, but n
market was firm, in sympathy with state and Western.
and the sales At full prices. The sales were e2s
bbs Rye -four ques with small sales at our quota
0ns Corn meal WAS qrfet We ouote.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

support the laws, and that Il would be peculidry
unbecoming In him to be in any way the infractov
Of them; that the essential principles Of the gov.
ment confns the province Of the military whea
LIST. To combat and subdue all who may be found
In arms in opposition to the national will and
authority. 3D. To aid and support the civil unagis-
pensaton Of that justice belongs to the civil mags-
trats and let it be pride and glory 70 have tAe
sacred deposit there inviolated."