davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
VIRGINIA.

A sedueer ConfesSes Hts Crrue aad Es
eaPes.
RICHMOND, July 27.-Rev. Reuben Hender.
son, who was in jail at Orange Courthouse,
charged with theseduotion and murder OF
left confession of the seduction, but q de-
nial of the murder. A reward Of $500 Is
offered by the Governor for his capture.
Governor Wells has obtained from the
Federal Government SGo00 being a portion
of the expenses incurred by Virginia In
raising and equipping Federal troops dur
ing the war. b. r-.rr--- --4 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
NL1SCELLANEOUS.
Yellow Fever In Nlcarnkua-ExpOEt Dat
on COGee acknowledgements n New

Yellow Fever In NIearnRua-ExpOEt Duty
on COnee AbOHShed-<Oholera d New
York. 4H--- -a q - sanl
New YORK, July 27.-The steamer San.
tiago de Cuba arrived with $7lSQQQ in
treasure. -s. p -.--
She reports no fighting yet in NicaEakua.
President Dlaz was banished. The yellow
fever had appeared at Rivas, NcaraguA,t
The Costa Riea Congress had abolished
the export duty on coffee. gE.1e auOaA
Cffrco NJ -Srfru.U Is Arz.gS -sl4S tsa-sassSa~A9
trict of the city. s ,.s~a a oaisa
a GIver InteltIgeHcs, -,
SOUTHWEST hAss, July 2T, P. NJ. .ABAfom'
tier 20. 20. Winalight. No arrivals, no de-
p1TfSS The body of Mr.. Pendleton, mateof the
steamship United States, drowned JnlY 26,
was picked up and buried on Stake EBlAnd
| this afternoon by Captain sturteVant ofsthe
| tug Republic, +. Gersdorf pot. sd al
| fouIsvILLE, July 2T.--Weauter cloudy
| and warm. River stationary, VIII ttAllly-
| nine inches in the canal, aud thirty tRohes
| ont over the New Albany bar. = go :
], ST.. LOWS, July 27.--River dechn1ng here
VIcKsBuRd, July 95,-Passed ,pPi eslt
man and Commonwealth at Nv
river Is thirty-six feet below Algnf 1.''sse ~
mark and falling slowly. !. oEis 7isss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
MARKETS, ET0 E7 TSSSs..a

Nrw YoRK. July 27.-Cotton dgll sd
,,os,,v II lover; sales 800 baleA; midflngs
aSS aec Flonr. state and Western 10@ zoe; pet
teS tSr' soI fresh ground; superhne S6 see asJgi
Southern shade tir1eri commoAs ~ 55se1 ~
Torn a2c, lower. Oats d1ll and 9osset.
Moss pork heavy, S2S 12A029 2beaakl.eSd
oSiet; kettle rendered 1870 lsAc.. ,RRhiiPky
arm, buyers offering SOC. IN bono, sssis-s 49,,
ssking 52a5sc. Rice quiet; Carol oltl.ae.s
lie. Sugar dull, Coffee hrllso taif
for RID Turpentine 44t@44sc. nosi4 l..s.' ~ ~
al SO. Freights dull Govern - ~
| ss3Os OF 1861, ll4k. Gold excited at lat'
Southern bonds lower
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
WASHINGTON.

a N TnfsrTnn al NJ Getting anu stAEthAs
no.Ition,'-NO sp eelal seshiOn-The sep
tsmber sesslOn-BHs Signed by the
President.
WAsH1NGroN, July 27.-The President mas
not vet signed the funding bill. ,,..,.,,
kt an Informal meeting of the soutne51n sou1a
members the startling proposition was I nlaSe tSe
and met with great favor OF haglng ,iio VIZ
Southern Legislatures instead OF the peopie
elect electors apera thgs naRGg through @
pIaosleo pt.t'o Snrt5 There appears to be no con,
o1t otitntiona ,de OF legal difficulty in the way Of
securing the Southern States Tor Gran' oy
'h1s me FP President called no special session oi
the S senate This leaves many impotr'asbHs an
sai oqices vacant. The President was at the
| Sanitol from halfpast ten to twelve. All
t%a bills were signed except the funding
biH. which, however, the President can slgi
ony time within ten days,
The Republican members OF congress
have signed an agreement not to be here J
september uuless advised to come by Sena
Tor Morgan and Representative schenck,
f the Congressional Republican COMMITTEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
: WHOLE NUMBER 4O4.
tSfd tRe sS6r fSE te .sl long term and h v Miller for

tTFu tSo sE Ior me long term, and H. v Miller for
~. a4e .i, House adopted a resolution redues
~ ~ ~ 1he 5 Governor to proclaim military law
''' Pilit sn enu and the restoration OF civil law.
miIitio were n6 ere introduced to organize the
ing the District Courts, ''-' "'''i'H'
A resolution passed both. House. srs.
pending levy and sale except for debts con.
tracted during the war. --SR--,S, ~ N'O'' eOu'
=, IN the House long discussion Ansued on
tne reeoE 81 ieration OF Gamblers resolntiop
to report whether negroes have the risht
to hold Office. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
E. W. DEVICES,
Chairman;
r.. ]. MoRAND
A w FAILkNER.

Mr.. DeGrange, of Orleans, offered I;ns tne
toilowiur amendment in the sixth hfe
alter the word Governor .u.,,,t Of
"By and with the advice and eol'Seh' u
nf In section 3d. strike out the words :, SSS SSS
collar al d Atty cents, and inters hl'1
cents.n -, p.rt;st moved
90 m, Iav ~ tbs trst amendment on the taole'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

E,MM TTsE ON THE REGISTRATION BOARD,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

Total ....,, ,..... .S4s5,fI6 81 SoASe'' ~
Amounting to 1913, 35S 81; ,.
Slaves were olassed rs real estal'' ahu I.lS ~
tax Of 1861 and 1862 was IN part 0h s0s'l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
GEORGIA,

DemoeraiIe CongreESmen homAA
MuttnFy Rm introduced.
ATLANTA, July 27.-Democrstle Oong Wsf ISs1,
men were nominated today-6ehetaA WV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

Bills PASSED in the senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

Important Session of the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
SEN ATE.

for the People.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
Dispatches to the Associated Press,l

Dispatches to the Associated Press,l
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
The Funding Bm Passed.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN TILL SEPTEMBER
A STARTLING PROPOSITION"
Proceedings of Southern Legislatures.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE,
Civil War Raging in Japan.
-rr"'rr 7 'NpnUu NEWS
MARKETS, RIVER NEWs, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

New Orleans on a Creenbark Basis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH.

- lEEEOhHFH
Special Dispatch to New Orleans Republican.
johnson and Terrell Rejected.
READY REMOVED AS ASSESSOR.
COLONEL LEW WOOLFLEE CONFIRMED.
Lacey's Case not Considered
Probable Return Of General Stpedman tO
New Orleans,
ROLLINS TO REMAIN As COMMISSIONER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

LOUISIANA GENERAL. ASSEMBLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
ilGllt 0rIeatts 8rpnb'ifalr.

|OfflCIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
bFFlClAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
OfFCIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
CONGRESS.

Laat Hours of COngre5s- Funding BIn
Passed-5nternHl Revenue Assessor
Confirmed - Failure of the Militia
Arms Bill-lsiH ReOrganIzIng AIIssls.
sippi, Virginia, and Texas Tabled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

Special Dispatch to New Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

COLONEL LEW WOOLFLEH CONFIRMED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

READY REMOVED AS ASSESSOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

IONER
sISSIS
Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

TENo4
"a placeA
he notA
tise
ng's Bo04
II savingl
|lyyour Hi
fthe diN4
bmce, Nai
llia. ie2I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
NO. 80.

The solder being educated for the camp
is totally unfit for civil responsibility His
profession is lawlessness; his teachings,
tyranny; his law, the bayonet and the
cannon his constitution, his own will; his
supreme court, military commission
(Applause) { If Grant be elected, he
feared the last Presidential, election will
have been held in this land. Shadows of
elections may gull the people, but the
body corporate will be dead. Get ready
then, said the speaker, to bend the supple
hinges of the knee before Ulysses the
First. C"Never! never !'')-Lowenstien,
Memphis.
Not one honest man south of Mason's-
and Dixon's line is ashamed of the mus
ket he bore or the sword that he drew in
defence of the Confederate flag. The
man who says he is ashamed of it, lies
Let every honest man at the North be
sure of the fact, that the man who says SO
wants to swindle money out of somebody.
He is knave, either of the first or last
degree Charleston Mercury.
The Democratic party have also pro-
claimed the Reconstruction acts uncon-
stitutional, null aud void, and if their
candidates are elected the legal govern
ments of the Southern States shall be.
reinstated, though the sword be invoked
Augusta COnstitutioGnlist.
We do not admit that the consolidation
Of the States and tie destruction of their
sovereignty are legitimated by the result
of the appeal to arms. We do not love-
and will not pretend to love, that Union,
though we have agreed to obey the laws,
of the conqueror. If the old Union can
not be restored, we will hope to see the
South independent before we die and if
Jacobinisn is to become supreme In the
North, we wish there could be an impas-
sable wall or gulf between it and the
Southern States.-Memphis Appeal.
For as many crimes against law, consti-
tuition, and human nature as our Congress
commits, the British people would smash,
Parliament and hang peers and common
ers in Hyde Park. Blood is thicker than
water. Race stanes by race, all except
Rump Congressemen. They stand by the
negroes, whom they stir up to rebellion.
The new rebellion will array the people of
tee United States against two hundred
Thousand negroes ana TWO hunured Whlte
negroes in Congress. God save the Rad
ical rebels if they bring on negro war, for
the people want save them. In case of
a new rebellion, Jefferson Davis will have
a chance to go bail for his bondsman,
whose paper now stirs up war ~ y
World
The bold and stirring letter of Frank
Blair in favor of that counter-reyolution
for which the people everywhere are
signing, and through which alone there
is hope of escape from military despotism.
and barbarous mongrelism, touched the
popular heart and as the representative
of these counter-revolutionary principles
he received the unanimous endorsement
of the convention Columbus CO.. Cris-,
Is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
The Georgia Massacre.

Camilla lies not far from the old prison
pen of Andersonville. The rebels In that
neighborhood, as is we'll remembered by
a few survivors of the horrible prison pen,
we're trained during the war to see Union
men starved, abused in every cruel way,
and shot to death for the sport Of their
captors. 1t appears that they grew indig-
nant that Republican meeting should
be held among them. Instead Of leaving
the procession alone, they met it, obstruct
ed its march, fred upon it, and here is
the official report of the killed and wound
ed, sent by United Stated officer:
"List of killed and wounded in the af
fair at Camilla Twelve freedmen, names
unknown, at pond near DIR. Dosher's,
two miles from Camilla. 13, ID. O'C.
Polhirs, freedman, shot dead IA, Peter
Penes, freedman, shot in leg, wrist, and
neck; Is, Unknown freedman, shot
through bowels and in head-mortally
wounded l6, James Ingraham, freed.
man, killed-shot repeatedly while lying
wounded on the ground IL, William
Dessan, freedman, shot in shoulder Is,
Unknown freedman, shot in thigh; 10,
Union freedman, shot in knee and breast;
20, James Dickerson, freedman, shot in
arm 2l, Wesley Chatham, freedman,
shot in back %, Unknown freedman,
shot in back %, Freedman, shot dead
"a, A. b. Collins, freedman, killed-shot
after being wounded, while on the ground;
%, William Landsey, freedman, head cut
by blow with dubbed musket 26, Ran
dolph, freedman, shot in the leg; 2I,
Burrill Johnson, freedman, shot in should
er; %, Squire Acre, freedman, shot in
shoulder; 80, Ben Lumley, freedman
shot in thigh and in leg, below the knee
80, Howard Bunce, freedman, six gun
shot wounds in head, ear, shoulder, arm
elbow, and side, dangerously wounded
81. Handy Robinson, freedman. shot in
both legs 81. John Murphy, white, con
fusion of head by blow OF musket barrel
33. p. Pierce, white, shot in leg f; 81
L. +. Putney, white shot in shoulder
Of the attacking party only t'co are re
ported icounded-Jamcs Johns, the ring
leader, who has pistol ball in the fore
head and two in the back, said to be NOR
tai, and Collins, slightly wounded. 1t il
estimated that at least fifty freedmen We
killed and wounded"
"Now, let any one with this report be
fore him say what party he supposes t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22

TRAVELS OF A GREENBACK.-In 1868,
Mr.. S. S. Stephens, then of Bangor, re-
ceived an order from his son, mailed at
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, that letters
for him be sent to st. Helena A letter
containing ten dollar greenback, was
dispatched thither, but, owing to the
change of purpose, the son was not there
to take it from the postoffice. In course
of time it was returned to the Dead Let
ter Office, Washington, from which few
days ago, Mr.. Stevens received it, with
his greenback in a good state ST preserva-
ton, after an absence of five years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
BEECHER'S SPEECH.

The following is the conclusion of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's speech at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music few night.
ago:
Mr.. B. here read letter, containing
a series of questions, and proceeded to
answer them You have here in drop
what you will get in the New York
World in prolonged squirt. Laugh
ter. Are not the Southern loyalists
worse threatened now than in 1865 2"
Yes; but it is because of the hope that
in another year Blair will be President,
wearing Seymour's veil. Let it be un-
derstood that Grant is to be the next Pre-
sident, and in month from November
all will be quiet and peace. [Great APP
plause.l" How many more reconstruc-
ton measures shall we require? No
more; all we want now is administration.
When they know that Grant sits in the
chair that will be enough. [Applause1
"Why did not the Republican party in
form the South at the outset what they
required of it?' Principally because
they did not know themselves because
they were not all prophets. The Repub-
lican party has had to feel its way. We
were crossing a ford that had never been
explored, and got many souse before We
got across. How can an honest, faithful
intelligent, patriotic, Christian support
the Republican party? How can he
support the Democratic party? 1t is
said that Gen. Grant is a drunkard So
it is said that Gen Blair is one. l do not
believe either. But, if it were so, l
would rather have Gen. Grant drunk than
Gov. Seymour sober. Great applause.
1t is said Grant knows knothing of civil
affairs. 1t is certain Seymour knows
nothing of military affairs. 1t is said we
want statesman for President. What is
statesman but man of common sense
and uncommon honesty? And where
shall We find man Of such common
sense, such honesty, so modest, with so
little selfseeking? L believe him to be
n man who will give us an Administra-
tion resembling that of Washington him
himself, taking counsel of wise men. If
Gen. Grant sits at the head of the Gov
ernment, not one working man, not on
pun hOb OuS SiOdbulO
that by his pine-knot candle reads his
spelling-book that will not feel that he
is safe. Who is his antagonist? A man
of amiable private life; a man whose
faults lie wholly in his public administra-
ton. Seymour is not man of ideas,
neither leader nor general, but man
that will be managed by the men about
him. BY not single act of his life has
he shown himself to be man for this era
of liberty and progress. If, with such
platform before the American people,
with these two men-one representing all
that is true, advancing, free aud noble,
and the other retrograding, timid and
time serving, you should chose the wrong
one, should almost lose faith in the De-
mocracy. But | believe that ere four
weeks have rolled away, the voice of this
nation, scarcely less sublime than the
thunders that sounded from Sinai, will
declare for liberty-impartial, universal
liberty-and for Grant. [Greatapplause ]
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
From Forneys Weekly Press.
Pennsylvania Victory.

Thank God at last for victory
Thank God we've gained the fight!
Though battle clouds are rolling yet,
AT length we see the light.
Dark was the hour of deadly strife,
And darker were our fears;
Yet not true heart failed us in
The breaking Of the spears.
"What cheer from Pennsylvania 2"
Comes flashing DER the wires;
"What tidings from the Keystone State ?'
Each friend afar inquiries.
The land Of Penn is saved again,
The Keystone State is free;
We've gained our greatest triumph yet
A civic victory.
Can Union men SO soon forget?
They ask Ger rolling waves;
Is there by night no solemn light
Above dead soldiers graves?
No! Union men remember well
Those graves are altars still;
Hurrah! the dead have fought with us
And nerved with heart and will
And faster, faster, come the cheers,
And louder ring hurrahs;
And wilder, wilder, are the shouts
OF laundering applause!
From West and East they cry well done"
They sound it Ger the sea:
1t thrills fresh life to freemen's hearts,
Our golden victory
What ho! through all your Southern land!
What hoI through Northern pines!
'Tis heard in pleasant Italy;
1t sings o'er German vines.
In Paris, and in Burgundy,
Such news the Liberals seek,
"'Tis well in the United States,
Vire, rire Ia Republiqre."
Well let them hear such news again
Before this fight is o'er;
Well let them see that liberty
Still lives upon this shore.
Enough-as Pennsylvania leads,
The Union always goes,
And Pennsylvania has gone
And triumphed DOR her foes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
For Sale to Close a Concern.

100 reams Naturalization Certificates
(queer), with signatures, seal of court,
and attestations complete only the names
of the voters lacking, and these to be
filled in at discretion.
/ set of stakes, ropes, &c, for the in
slant setting up of a pugilists' ring-say
on the eve of an important election.
] coffee pot and fxings that have seen
service.
Cheap for cash. Inquire of
WM. A. WALLACE, Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
Address of the State Central Committee.


Rooms of Union Republican State Cen
trail Committee, Philadelphia, Oct Ii,
lS6S.-Republicans of Pennsylvania -
Yesterday you achieved a triumph at the
polls scarcely less important in its results
than the victory of arms on the field of
Gettysburg. The integrity of the Union
and the perpetuity of the Republic We
secured by the one, its permanent peace
and future glory are insured by the other.
Your verdict, thus pronounced, will
be recorded by the American people in
November next in most emphatic con-
demnation of the party false to the coun-
try in the hour of its peril, false to liber-
ty and the rights of man. Every lover,
of peace and good congratulates you on
your achievements stripping sach an or
ganiZation Of all power to inflict future in
jury on the country. Henceforth it must
sink under the same obloquy that rests
upon the Tories of the Revolution and
the Federalists of the War of 1872. In
trusted with power, it welded it for the
dismemberment of the Republic.
ConfdeG in by its devotees as the guar
dian of liberty, it exerted its energies for
the perpetuity of human bondage. Pro-
Tossing reverence for free speech and
freedom of the press, it silenced both with
bowie knife and revolver wherever it had
supreme control Assuming to be the
guardian of the rights of man, it became
the champion of human bondage, and
stood sentinel with bying blood hounds
to seize and return the fleeing fugitive,
and at last, dissatisfied with the result of
fair election, it raised its hand against
the life of the Republic, and Samson
like, would have buried itself in the ruins
of the grandest temple of liberty ever
reared by human hands.
1t is beftting that party SCARED by
such record should die at the hands of
the people whole sense of justice it has
outraged, and whose dearest rights it has
trampled in the dust.
Republicans of the Keystone Your
brethren throughout the Union have
watched the struggle through which you
have just passed with intense interest,
and its result gladdens every patriot
heart. Let not your victory dampen your
ardor or relax your energy, but march on
with closed ranks aud solid columns TO
complete victory in November.
GALSHA A GROW.
Chairman State Republican Committee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22

Adolph Moses, Esq, an able Jewish
Lawyer of Quinsey, Illinois, and who was
selected to preside over the National Or
ganization of Bnai Bnith at New York In
July last, and a Democrat, and recently an
editorial waiter for the Democratic paper
in Quincy, is out in favor OF Grant.
Gold fell nearly two dollars on the
news of the Republican victories. A
Democratic triumph would have depre.
ciated the paper and enhanced the metal
dollar, but Republican success generally
makes the national currency equal to
specie.
Yllandigham nominated Seymour and
has been defeated. Seymour was Tor
Vallandigham, and has received notice
that the same fate awaits him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22

At the convention Of Massachusetts
Methodist Churches, in session last week
in Boston, Rev. Gilbert Haven proposed
singing "Praise God from whom all bles-
sings how," in thankfulness for the great
victories in behalf of peace and righteous
ness which have been achieved in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Indiana. The pro-
position was received with shouts of
"Hallelujah," Amen" and an an them
was sung with great enthusiasm"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
Duoeo Politics Gueratur agriculture loratp


have been armed and ready for attack,
and which one unarmed and unprepared.
1t is clear, as daylight that the ex-rebels
of Camilla took their measures carefully,
that they were fully armed and determin-
cd to disperse the Republican procession,
and kill part of its ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
To the Soldiers and Sailors of Pennsyl.
Vania.

To the Soldiers and Sailors of Pennsyl-
vania.
HEADQUARTERS SOLDIERS AND SAIL J
ORs' STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, 1868.
COMRADES: You have turned the flank
of your old enemy, and he is in full re-
treat but you must not pause for an in
slant in your pursuit. Follow him up
and press him upon all sides until he is
politically anDihilated, and Forrest and
Wade Hampton have surrendered in the
last ditch. BY the wayside you will 6nd
many heretofore misguided men who will
gladly join your victorious column. To
all such you should extend the hand Of
welcome, and forget the past. BE not
blinded by the declaration that the Op-
position have given up the fight. Place
no reliance in rumors of change of can
didates. These things are simply week
inventions of the enemy, intended to in
duce you to halt in your forward move
ment. Keep up your organizations of
"Boys in Blue" Let them, in fact, be
permanent institutions in this generation.
Let them continue glorious monuments
of noble fight, for which your childrcn's
children shall bless you. Let your ef-
forts be solely devoted to increasing the
vote of last Tuesday, and by this means
demonstrate how overwhelming would
have been your triumph had the band of
Rebel vagabonds who invaded the City
of Philadelphia been required by their
,lI;ac OF THAR own homes Rv order of
the Committee
CHARLES Ii. T. CoLLIs, Chairman.
A. l.. Russell, Secretary.