davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-25

IL eASA< NG4N ~ AAy lJnlb VI kAN NVAAA
National Church regarded as hcrctical by |
fons-ai1hs Of the nation committed to its |
care, Church established and maintained |
by the sword, q Church producing twice as
many riots as conversions, a Church which, |
though possessing great wealth and power,
md though long backed by prosecuting laws,
had In the course of many generations, been
found unnblc to propagate Its doctrines, and
barely aole 10 maintain its ground; Church ,
so oaious that fraud and violence, when used
against its clear rights Of property, were
generally regarded as fair rlny;a Church
whose ministers were generally preaching to
dcsolatc walls, and with difficulty obtaining
their legal subsistence by the help
of bayoncts such Church, to
speak in the mildcst terms, could
not be defended. Such a church exists In
ireland. The population Of ireland is five
millions and three quarters. Oftlcsc nolcss
than four millions aud half are Roman
Catholics. One million and quarter are
Protcstants. The members Of the Estab-
1lshcd Church, including all that class who
belong to no church, and who arc fraudu-
lcnt]y included in the aggregate Of Episco-
pacy, amount to less than seven hundred
thousand, which Is about ono-tcnth Of the
Irish people. Now let US SEQ who
drink winc in London off the hard-cazn-
cd shll1ings Of Irish peasantry- The parishes
anu oenea1' ~ "nsa ~ .',.n. a1,aa.t ~ css sns
t',a.,s.n, ts ~ ~ 4l'a nnt aonr.1 -ovonna ~
1,,' .ns ~ e.a1..a;4a ~ .1.n ~
n,,a7 ...,uo ~ 1sn,.ao1,I ,,.1a.,s ons .,1nl..
1,a,,.o., ,. -. .,.sas INT, TIT ~ ;,a1I.r.
1r..n ;.,,n,no - 49, ..a,,.,s,sa,,s a,,d a.,
,;as,ons t. ~ 1,asasat .aa eorentr 49,
t1..ssse, ~ so,1.o 49,. 49, - a. sat1.:.'
,r1,n,. ,so1o,a- - ~. o,.ss ~ 49,. sa,.,ss,
~ e.o;1 ,,1,o,, at,,at ,,,ar,s ,-nan 80 49,
.,a ,.o,,,.,, J.na,N,,oto, 1870, a.,,ssa"s
1.,,o ~, tnoa,ra ~ tl'o tonafo",, a,o-.,s ",aa.
:, ,,,.t ios, t,,,,, 49, r,;,1;an. Tta Eo.,o.t-
.s3,cn, cn,n,n;ss;on rnrotxo ,,,,-o +,,,n 1,,re
rn;,1;,- WV .nr,,,, Ortho ~, an, ,,-n1.aa
1,cn.f;cos ,ho wor,.,ro c,or,v .rho ,ct,,.,1t,
~ ea,,,o ,-,.,a ~, sasa;-.a
s.,ss.a. e e.,'o,,s 80 - aa1ts.
-. 49,, 1...., -. .,,..'':.s.Ss. - =.
E.ns.a - -. -, - ~. Hs".ss* mt.. -
- sssas-,. ~ .a.a,,,.. va Ir;s,s ,'a,,sooa. -,
=, ~, az -h;c,, t,,, rs,,,,;.,,o, f>hrrc, ,,n,,n.
l,t,o,, ;e 1o., +,,o,, ~, buu1ro, T.; ,r1;.,, al,
~. ,on,, won1S, ~, c,,;,dren r.,o ,rc 49,
,~,,, ~ ..,,s1 E,,tsoo,,a, .,-or,,,, ,h,1,t
t,.,.. - ,..I, Eom IN, va ,-nt ~ .l,o
,.,,,s.soa ,tfoo1 ,,,,o, ,aso sn,il .rro,,,,s
ih)nstice pfactaceu upon !Aesc smasl groups
Of lflsh1ncn,-.he unequal dsstf'oatioh OF
lhcome ana Aoor, one o. tne worst
anomalies OF the establishment. A'noritia,
WITH cnhsea popnla!loa OF seven persons,
MI told, pays t1sht hundred anu my dollars
TO sustain Eplscotacg- hathkehny, which
Is honorcd by the presence Of i've Epascopa-
ltans' Is forced hy the Gofcrn'nen. to pay
seven hundred dollars to tue English priests.
lSa1oah is blessed with fsVenty-thFcc mems
ucrs ol Tue cstabiashaacas' anu mas 10 pay
TWO thousand dollars year Tor II. 4 h:1n-
, 1866-08-25

There Will be a soldiers picnic at La Porte,
On The 7ih OF September next, al which General
John f. Logan will speak. Allfsiends Of tie
onion are Invited 10 be present.
, 1866-08-25

The Madison {Wis.4 Journal lcazus that the
Chicago and Northwestern RAILWAY Company have
eecu1ed the right Of way through the city Of Eock-
lord to connect The aenosha Railroad viii, the
Harvard to Frccport without change Of cars, and
euables the Northwestern Company 10 run freight,
&C., nom Frceport, or other points, to Milwaukee,
on their own road, tia the Kenosta Division.
, 1866-08-25

:; Senator Howe, OF Wisconsin, In
eentcd 10 .deliyer the annual address ! :.
Rock County Agricultural Society, 4. Is apn
Ing Fair. /
, 1866-08-25

The nliss1u: ProprtetoEz of the Nortll-
Western GIFT Concert. OF 3I0xEaukee
i, ,Tnrned up-They Make q Statement.
from the Cincinnati Commercial, August I'll
::A few days ago the Milwaukee papers re-
nnrted tho sudden disappearance from that
ceitv IL, Of Messrs. Ludlum, Hale 4 Co., proprie-
fnfs Of The far-famed Northwestern GIT Con-
cert. who vera reported to have ynmoosed
the rsnche with net profit of 675, 900, being,
the proceeds ofthe sale :ot tickets In the
, 1866-08-25
THE WISCONSIN. CAMPAIGN.

INUIANA.
Ferry r.........,..cw Harmony September hit
lslchnan September ~
fendrlt L.. Hant1llt. ..Sept2btr 3S-o
, 1866-08-25

stances. a refusal to accept tho terms Of his
adversary would havo rcsnlted but III use
lees further waste Of blood. Had hostllIlies
ernl army would havc been no doubt COM
pcllcd 10 capllulate. Weakened by tho with
arawal Of tho contingent Of Baden and heavy
| losses In action deprived Of tts 1aaln line Of
supply Sy TIC break In , tn tho ,a railroad :
SreaeneS Sp TaFiso' Il front by eietoriea;
enemy, who was daily being reinforced, with
| the additional lnrgcr Of the corps Of the
Duke Of Necklenbn:g fairly In rs rear after
the unrcsIstcd occupation Of Nuremburg,
| there would have been no other choice len
ing itself from tho net, drawing closer mud
cloeer inrouna 1t, Its ultimate reduction to
the necessity Of throwing Itself upon the
mercy Of tho Pruessans, would hare been but
. question Of days. For there vas nothing
to prevent the 1attcr fro,n pouring any num-
Der OF mcn from Dohen,ia into Bavaria so as
| to cr1ish out nll resistance under the weight
Of superior numbers.
| 4 rRIScELY sfnAR1TE.
While perhaps Prince Alexander ts most tc
tics Gull be blamed at all for want Of CT
1icicncy, for the Federal failures in the cam.
raisn. II cannot be said that Prince Charlie.
has displayed even ordinary ability In It's
management. From the hour he took ths
field ill the conclusion Of the armlstice, hi
| HAS NltEA Au EsAkS-ACC nA@SE'St "a s4AS sA-'"s1
like decent gcncralship. Hc, too, Is yery
old man, being now in his seyenty-thtsd
year He neyer had any active military ex
| pcricnce. All his life be spent In princely
case and comfort lie is known to be man
| Of decidedly Eybaritfc tastes. The way ht
lived up to them in the field has been ths
eubjcct Of satire and ridiculc In the army
and throughout the Kingdom. i Is posi-
i've fact that he set out from Munich Will
no less than nine tons Of silyerware for hi:
table, loaded On eight baggage wagons. HI
hul small company Of 1acqueyi
iii the dclicacses Of the capital, aut
m abuulnncc Of the finest Wines, w.
IN Indispensable requisite. for him: III
would not do without 1t under any circum
; stances. Tins. while the Prussians Eer'
THROWN. shells into NnrzbuEg. on thu 9Th
the champagne flowed, as usual, in stream
at the General Headquarters. Ths Flelt
Marshal would hardly ever allow himself Il
be disturbed during the night By otlie!ai bu
e1ness. He who attempted to break in.npol
his reposc before ten In the morning, Incur
red the risk Of his princcly displeasnrc- Tn
consequence Of these habits was the s1o7
decision and slnggishncas Of movement tha
characterized the Fcderal campaign, aud
together With his native inability to foru
, any sound and bold strategic combination
, 1866-08-25

u
Do1a b I % # %Nepfaska CITY, County Of o,oe, Terri
tory u this 'fh ay q Ansn55 n5 e
.S =. aSSpf f,ttx ttcs G6unty, n. T., my executor to
ea415 oat lid esscate The provision Of the ADORE
VIZ aI.. Ina iva sni beareath one thoussn dollars
n Ia T9usteea Of ihe First II. E. Church Of Nc
hr,oi.a ritz frne County, n. 7. IS.
, 1866-08-25

The city flad received but Insignificant DAM
age from the PEusslan prolecttlcs, bnt IT mar.
bored In It's walls the most p1dftnql evidence Of
wounded Federa1s and 1'tusslans hal been
hrs were crowded. > All that human
skin and charity could do was doue for
them. Wurzhurg hcinE the seat of Uni
cal faculty In Germany, the professional at
| tendance upon the wounded Was excellent.
| Tint, Whlfc private citizens opened their
houses, tho Immense structure Of the royal
| palace was closed to them, struck me as a
most indecent outrage upon suffering hn;
the wounded, and the statements Of medical
| officers, am satisfied that the Federal loss
was by no means as heavy as newspaper re-
ports led me to believe. doubt whether
the aggregate number Of casualties, cxclu-
sive Of prisoners, in all the affairs from the
Taubcr TO Tie :1ain, exceeded three thousand.
| Tho proportion Of severely wounded was
| relatively smaller. The attending surgeons
expressed it as their opinion that the nccdle
| grE6 Inflicted less severe wounds than the
ordinary muskets aud rifles, which agrees
with the experience Of the Austrians In Bo-
hcmia.
CLOSING or THE CAMPAIGN.
AS already stated, the campaign Of the
Pr1lssfans against the Fcderals In 1hc wiley
of the Main is closed. In one respect its
4%NNAA - - ANEk oA4S5 AAAt NAS@ AtAtANASA9
! affairs Of varied extent and fatality occurred
in ita progress, between the opposed armies,
but none attaIucd the proportions Of > now
pitched battle. The federals, as know
positively, numbered no less than ninety
thousand men after the junction Of the Sew
enth and Eighth Corps, while the prnsstans
did not much exceed sixty thousand. Yet,
in spite Of this great numerical prrpondcr-
nncc, the former never succeeded IN forctn.
general action upon the Inter- The Ffus.
sian commander, avoiding the great risk anu
loss Of life of battlc, ey raHld movements
energetic blows agninst fractions OF his enc,
my, skilfnl use Of advantages Of ground 4 and a.
dexterous maneuvcEins, dtslo1Eed the Fsas'
rails from one alter the other Of their posi-.
tions. Tic Fcdcrals did not lose single
color or piece Of artillery, and not more than
one-slxtccnth Of their .1,uber IN killed,
wounded and prisoners, and yet they found
themselves beaten and driven back anA IN
the most periIors plight when hostilities
ceased! General Won Manteudsl certainly
displayed high order Of @eneralship.
:6o1SG HOME.
It is understood at headquarters that ths
eeycral contingcnts OF the Eighth Corps will
be got under way for their respective homes al
the earliest possible moment, their retuEl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
Colonel Gibson,

The Adrcrti,er Of last week, for,
getting its teachings about slang, en-.
tors into long TRADE upon Colonel
GIBSON, the chief end Of which il
abuse. The AduerE,er says:
"Tbey (tho "boys in blue, - march.
ed.undcr a flag with Mirty.sii9 stars up.
OMIT Tho boys were fighting for a re.
stored Union. They whipped the
rebels, and they threw up the game
and acknowledged their willingness tC
come back into the Union, aud obey
the Constitution aud laws Of the u
ted States"
No, they did not. II is true the
rebels were whipped, but they did
not " throw up the game" and they
would not como into the Union cr.
ccpt 1t be to carry on the Govern.
mcnt for US. If the rebels have been
whipped as the Adrerti'cr says, why
DON. they accept the situation as The
conquered should1
But the radicals in Congress and
out of it, say: Gentlemen Of elcv.
Gu States Of this Union--though you
have abolished slavery and repealed
your ordinances Of Scccssion--bcforC
we can admit you into the Union, you
must vote for the Constitutional
amendment and adopt NEGRO SUI.
FRAGE!'
New, they did not abolish slavery,
and never would have done SO IL
was abolished for them. And they
were forced to repeal their ordinances
of Secession, as they were forced to
lay down their arms. II is not de.
mandcd Of them that they should
adopt negro suffrage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
Congressional Convention.

Tho Convention met, pursuant tC
call, at the Court House, and wa,
called to order by c. A. Preston, oi
Huron county, who, after stating the
objects Of the Convention, nominated
Charles Foster, Of Seneca county
President, and he was duly elected.
On motion, Charles Waterbury, of
Erie county was chosen Secretary, and
G. q. Robinson, of Crawford county,
ID. A, Barber, of Huron county, w.
l.. Myers, of Seneca county, George
Redway, of Sandusky cbunty, w. B,
sloan, of Ottawa county, and j. c.
Loveland, of Clyde, were chooses AS.
sistant Secretaries,
On motion OF Homer Goodwin, a
Committee on credentials aud rules
consisting of one from each county
was appointed, as follows;
IL. Goodwin, of Erie c. A. Pres
ton, Of Huron; John Jeuney, of OF
tawa Theodore Clapp, Of Sandusky
Isaac Stillwell, of Seneca; d. W
Swigert, Of Crawford.
On motion, the Chair appointed A
IL, Gale, Of Erie county, Col, Jane:
A, Jones, of Huron county, A. W
Luckoy, Of Ottawa county, Daniel
June of Sandusky county, G, j, Keen
of Seneca county, II. c. Carhart, oi
Crawford, Committee on nominating
a Central Congressional Committee
who after short absence reported
the following:
Seneca county, Hon. c, X, Watson
sandusky county, John L. Green.
Huron county, Gen. Frank Sawyer
Crawford county, Col. w. C. Lem
ert.
Ottawa county, Hiram l., Warner
Who was duly elected.
Committee on credentials aud rulel
reported all the counties represented
aud no c6ntcstauts; and on rules,
lst. That the rules Of the Hous.
of Representatives Of the State o.
Ohio govern the action Of this Con
ventiou so far as practicable.
| I'd. That the delegates present from
each county bo allowed to cast IN,
entire vote to which the county is en-
titled,
On motion tho report was adopted
| Tho Committee on Resolutions mo-
being prepared to report, asked leave
which was granted, to report at III,
AFTERNOON session.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
The Judgeship,

We announce for this position, the
Hon. COOPER X. WATSON. The
Union party in casting about for a
man who is fitted in every particular
for presidency over our courts cannot
find better one. Mr.. Watson is now
the Oldest practitioner at tho bar, and
his legal ability is unquestioned. lie
Is sober, honest and upright
man, and the dignity Of the Judge
would fit squoroly upon his shoulders.
At the solicitation of many of his
friends he has consented to be a can
didatc.
This is a position, the occupant OF
which should possess a mind not open
to bias, and full, clear knowledge
Of tho law; and the people should
east their votes for the best man, ire.
spcctivo of partizanism or party prin.
ciplos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
THE MASS MEETING.

The State Central Committee have
announced mass meeting at TlrrIS
on TuB 2iTu OF AUGUST. The cal
will be found in another column, Or
that occasion, Governor HAMILTON
of Texas, Hon. s. SnELLApARdER
OF Ohio, aud Col j. @. LEE, of Tiff
I'm, have promised positively to be
present and address the meeting
Turn out, fellow-citiEens. The issue
before the country is one of most vi
Gal Importance. The political party
chat opposed us during the long
bloody struggle, and that denounced
the war as being crusade against
the dearest rights Of the South, have
struck hands with the traitors who
plundered and robbed the Govern
ment, and murdered her loyal and pa
triotic citizens, and now demand of
us that We restore TO power, in the
halls Of legislation, those very men
who, by purury, abandoned their
seats in 1861, and infamously REBEL.
ed against the constitutional Gov
ernment reared by our fathers. Shall
treason be made odious and traitor,
punishedP The Union party say
yes. Shall traitors be paid for thei
treason by being given positions o
honor that they traitorously abandon
ADJ The Union party says no.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
Obituary.

1t becomes, again our sad duty to
record another assessment for Death z
Internal Revenue. The destroyer
impartial and oxacting, has drafted
another bright intelligence for the
chcrubic army. Death loves shin
ing mark. Decay makes slow but
sure advances. There is truth in the
remark that when tho infant is born
il begins to die. In the midst of life
we are in death. The Union Nation.
al johnson Convention, for this coun ..
ty, the subject of this fearful TRADE,
was conceived in Washington; was
aUudgcd "quick " on the 4th of Au-
gust but the inality being postpon-
ed until tho 1ith inst, it died in the
shell. BY the old English law, the
child being still-born, tho father eau.
not inherit anything.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
The Proclamation.

Tho Presidents proclamat ton re.
storing tho writ of habeas corpus in
tho late rebel territory, and virtually
terminating tho military occupation,
completes the work of restoration so
far as the Executive is concerned. II
the late rebels have learned wisdom
by experience, and refrain from acts
of outrage, which have been threat.
oncd where the military ceased to
exercise control, they will materially
improve their chances for full resto
ration to a participation in tie Gov
ernmcnt; but If, ON the contrary, the
passions and prejudices shall be per.
mitted to govern their actions, there
will be terrible reaction in public
against them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
tFrom the Clsveishd Iesd.rl
Contest in the Ninth District.

On the ID instant the Coppcrhcad
Of the 9th Congressional District me
at Sandusky, and nominated T. p
Finnefrock, for Congress. On Tues
day, tho lith,) the Union Convcn
ton assembled at the same place, auC
re-nominated Gen. Buckland, whose
course in the Thirty ninth Congress
entities him to the emphatic and unan.
imous endorsement Of the loyal men
Of the Ninth District.
General Buckland is not an obscure
or unknown man, Entering political
life as whig, at the disruption of
that organization he became a mem
Der Of the Republican party, and
served with ability and distinction in
the State Senate in the years 1855
and 1856. At the outbreak Of the
rebellion he entered the army of the
Union, raising and becoming Colonel
of the I'D Ohio Regiment, lie took
his regiment to Camp Chase, which
post he commanded until ordered to
Paducah, whore he was put in COM
mand of brigade in General Sher-
mans corps of General Grants army.
AT the memorable battle of Shiloh,
where he greatly distinguished him.
SELF HE brigade was among the FIRST
to receive the encmy's FIRE, 1t was
the troops under his command that so
successfully engaged the rebels on the
FRIDAY previous TO that battle. With
the exception Of a short time in COM
mand Of his regiment, from this time
until the fall Of Vicksburg he was in
command of abrigadc. twas at the
storming Of Vicksburg that General
buekland led his men, on foot and in
advance, amid the storm of death, an
act OF bravery which won the admir-
a'ion OF the entire army. After the
fall Of vicksburg he was temporarily
injured by the fall of his horse; but
remained with his brigade at Big Black
until assigned to the command of the
District Of Memphis in January IS.
o. During this timo Forrest made
MS celebrated raid, and it was owing
to the prompt and energetic action Of
Gen B. that he was driven out and
the city saved, for which he rocoivoa
the highest commentator of tho A..
NY and the gratitude Of the country
The citizens of Memphis presented
him with handsome testimonial a.
a token Of their appreciation of hi,
distinguished services. He remain,
90 IN command until called 10 ssry,
In the nations councils, and wa, mn,
tered out in January 1865. III,
qualities as soldier we're aptlv A.,
pressed by General Sherman a, San
dusky short time since. Inaspe,l !
arg or Ohio soldiers he said aGsp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
The Philadelphia Convention.

This body has mor performed its
gyrations aud dissolved. The pro.
eeedings are too lengthy for even a
condensed recital of them, and we
believe that but few words are ncccs.
sary to present the sum aud substance
of all that the great Convention has
done. As per announcement, there
were delegates present from the North
and from the South; from the Eas,
aud from the West; aud their one
idea seemed to be to meet together in
what should purport to be amicable
brotherliness, without quarreling and
strife. To obtain this end was the
great &c ,ideratum, and it was done
They did meet aud the papers say
much enthusiasm and unanimity, a
times, prevailed. They simply reit
terated the principles contained il
the Constitution and the Declaration
Of Independence, and with the cxcep
ton Of the demand for the immedi
ate representation of the lately rebel
lious States irrespective Of the guar
antees contained in the proposed Con
stitutional Amendment, they arc tn,
principles which every Union man il
the country sustains, aud always hal
sustained. What will be the rosalt
A third party, and one designed 70
the destruction Of the great Unioi
party Of the country. The position
taken by Congress is the true one, an'
''ths people win stand by 1t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
9m advertisements.
For Sale.

The subscriber Offers for sale--or trade
,"r horses, wagons or buggles-,he fol
rowing property, to wit:
ln'lols numbered 4, b and 6, situated
at the South end Of Sycamore street, in
the LIST Ward OF the city of Tifia also,
ln'lo,s numbered II and %, lying at the
south end Of Monroe street in-lots nun.
oered > and 4, at the South end of Mel
more street in.lot numbered s07 in No.
oie,s addition to the city Of Hfiin. occu.
Pied at present. by steam Saw Mill |;
also, small brick house and lot In He'd.
ges' Stone Quarry, near Hunters Mill,
on the Ssndusky river.
TERMS s--One' fourth cash in hand !;
balance in three yearly payments.
For further inform alton apply to
ELIAS MILLER, Bucyrus, o.
August ~, 1850. <s--amc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
The namc Of Gen. r. p. auckland


was then presented as \ candidate.
Col. W. II. Gibson moved that, !
there be no other candidates named
General X. =. Buekland be chosen b.
acclamation as our candidate for re
election, and he was unanimously oho
sen,
On motion Of Homer Goodwin, tn,
Chsir appointed committee Of three
consisting Of Homer Goodwin, Col. +
Sawyer, and Col. W. II. Gibson, Il
inform Mr.. Buck!and Of his nomina
ton.
The Committee returned with Hon
Il. p. Buckland who addressed tb,
Convention at length.
His speech will be found on tn
first page. The Convention then al
journed till 9 o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On re assembling the Committee oil
Resolutions reported tho following
RESOLUTIONS:
Re,olred, That we approve of tn,
following resolutions adopted by tn,
recent Union State Convention Of tn,
State Of Ohio, viz
UNION PLATFORM.
Resolred, That the Union party o
Ohio, having sustained the Genera
Government during four years of sue
cessful war against the united efrorti
of rebels in the South and their par
tisans in the North. now demand tha
peace be established upon such stable
foundation that rebellion and seccss
ion will never again endangor our ua
tional existence.
Rcsoiued, That this Convention
fully endorses the Amendment to th,
Constitution proposed by Congress tC
the Legislatures of the States, as Z
liberal, wise and patriotic adjustment
and the Union party of Ohio plcdg,
for it their united and hearty sup
port.
Resolred, That the nation owes tn,
heroic men of our Army and Navy Z
debt of lasting gratitude for thcil
patriotic services in defense of the
Constitution aud the Union, and VIC
urge upon Congress the duty of
bounties, and that while We
cherish with tender affection tn,
of the fallen braves, w
pledge to their wives and orphans tn,
Nations care and protection.
Resolucd, That in General II. p
Buckland, our representative in Con
gress, we have man worthy of ever,
trust which he has been called upol
TO discharge, whether in civil life o
in the field, aud who has always beer
faithful to his constituents aud tru
to the Union he fought to maintain
And in the name of the freeman W,
represent, that scat shall not be occu
pied by any rebel sympathizer or on,
who is inimical to the best interest
of the Government.
Which were unanimously adopted
The Chairman of the Committe
then made some pointed and we'll tim
cd remarks.
lie was followed by Coils Sawye
aud Gibson. The speech of Colono
Gibson will be found on the 1st page
The Convention then adjourned.