davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
TIE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.

The ST. Adams Messenger says: "Notwith-
standing the Geographic assurance Of all quiet
among the Fenans,' there is Hnwonted activity in mill
tary matters among ncgbOrs over the border The
volunteers have been ordered 10 concentrate 40 various
points along the frontier and 100 already gathered at
ST. Armands, and Transportation provided Tor 200 more
10 the same place from along the Waterloo road aud they
will be brought there Friday morning. 81 Johns las
also been visited by regular army and Other officers who
providing quarters for 600 or $40 troops, billet
ing many among the hotels aud private houses. The
mrauug OF this hustle OF preparation We can only corr
lecture there's not even the ghost az lcmdn mere
abouts for the vgilaH Canadians 10 rcpcl I'll" yolun-
tccrs have l6 days drill during the year. doesn't II oc-
cur about this timer
The Defroit Adr0'sor says that the statement IN The
Toronto iObc which has been trcguphcd al over the
country the eccttha the Invasion 10y the Fenaus had
actually commenced has caused the domestic pulse 10
beat faster aud the people I'm heavy fever ~ cOusc
0ucuce The inhabitants OF Windsor Friday night slept
uneasy expecting iromcutaIily Doe called up 10 repe
assault upon that town. The military companies were
out all night and every leading Ia tie town was
guarded closely Saturday there was general skcdad
ding Of sneaks for more secure quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
BANQUET TO THE CHINESE EMBASSY.

Minister Burlingame and his associate MINIS
ters ChihTapn and Sun-Tapn, together with I've t"o
Secretaries Of the Chinese Embassy Messrs Du ChPS
and Brown, TO be publicly fdted at Delmonc''s'
FOureenth-st. and Fhhave., this evening Prominehe
citizens Of this city, without distinction OF party are IN
erested in the Of the affair and desire to sO"
their appreciation and honor for their fellow country
Minister Burlingame, the principal promoter Oh
the grand peace-undeTtaking by the Chinese natlon'
Gov Reuben f. Fenton preside at the entertainment
The arrangements by the Banquet Committee
augur very enjoyable time for the llmted
number o! gentlemen who viii be present as snbscfDe
invited guests Music and speeches will form part or
the symposium There will bo thirteen regular t0asts,
and besides the first response by the distinguished guest
of the evening, Minister Burlngamer remarks VIII DC
made by the Hon. William NJ Eyarts, Mayor Holman
the Hon. David Dudley Field, Prof. Il. D. HltcheOck,
d. d. the Hon. James o. Putnam Of Buffalo, n l., Judge
Daly and others Plates will be set about 225 diners IN
Guiding select number OF gentlemen who have been IN
Vted Among these latter Gems Gilmore ana
Burterfeld Admiral GOodenOw; also the Admiral oil tuc
French visiting feet and resident representatives OF
foreign powers. Those intending TO atend the banquet
monicos promptly O'Clock, for the purpose OF beng
introduced the members Of the Embassy ana 10 Gov
FentOn. .
The following gentlemen constitute the Commit
tee OF Arrangements: Elliot &. Cowdn hairman) Chas
=. DAILY, Theodore Roosevelt Marshall o. Roberts JOhn
+. Kcsett, VIM. ii. Fogg (1Teasurer Edwards Pierre
poni, William J.. Dodge jr. s.. J.. NJ. Barlow Isaac H.
Bailey Henry Clews, Charles 5. Smith Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
To Louis n. Dombitz, Louisville, Ky.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of the Cincinnati District
have determined to drop Gen Cary for Congress ana run
Theodore Cook
Col Walter King is announced as a Demo
cratic candidate for the Congressional nomination IN the
With Missouri ivan HOrn's) District.
Major w. w. Carter has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans Of the Clay and owen DIS
ticts. Ind Cen Hunter and Col Mclean were his con
testants for the nomination.
The Democrats of the lid Vermont PO-
land's) District have nominated Charles NJ Chase OF
Lyndon for Congress He ran against Poland in 1866, and
was defeated by $500 majority
The Democratic District Convention for the
WITH Congressional District OF Maine has nominated
George W. Ladd of Bangor for Representative TO Con,
gress and the Hon. John B. Trafton Tor Preoldehuai
Eector.
1t is said that Theodore NJ. PomeTOy will
not be candidate denomination in the NNlNth Con
gressiOnal District: ORION Archer and lladdens W.
Collins, both OF Wayne County, are candidates for the
succession.
The Hon. John NJ Broomall of the With
Pennsylvania District will retire at the close OF me
present term the nomination being conceded 10 Chester
county. Wayne Mcyeagh, esq, Washington townsend
esq Col. Dickey Dr. HutehSon OF oxford ana Henry .
Evans are candidates for the Republican nomination
The Hon. Daniel ID. Pratt of Logansport
Indiana who has been nominated for Congress by the
Republicans of the With District of that state Is one OF
the largest men in America His hight Is aDOut SIX rect
six inches and his weight about 900 pounds He Is one
Of the shrewdest lawyers and one OF the a6lcSt dc
baters in the West, and has steampower ana Orce OF
character sufficient 10 sweep everything before hlln
Major VIM. Writ Carter, Republican candidate
for Congress in the With Indiana (liunter9 District,
against whom Dan voorhees, threatens 20 run, is wen
known throughout the District as an effective pubic
speaker and will undoubtedly make strong canvass.
Few soldiers can point to better record than that of
Major Carter of the list In every position, III civil OF
military life, which he has been called 10 ILL., he has ac-
quilted himself with distinguished honor.
Gen Jesse Halle Moore, Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Win Illinois, QirOmwefS
District, is an nlinoisan graduate OF Mckendree COZ
tegrty In he entered the army Colonel OF the
1l5h Illinois infantry and remained IN the service until
fine close of tho war At the terrible battle OF Chcka
manga his horse shot under hun twice. At Tunnel
Hill he led the charge, and aterward fought with DIS
tiuguished bravery at Franklin aud Nashville, and IN
May 1865 received the appointment OF Brevet Brgader
General In politics Gen Moore Is an original Repub
can AS public speaker he is earnest, logical and fOfC
BILE The District 1866 gave Abs Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE o. 1863
Commencement exercises OF the graduating class fol
lowed by the Alumni dinner.

Commencement exercises Of the graduating class, fol
lowed by the Alumni dinner.
ROANOKE CoLLEGE.-The Commencement ex-
ercises at Roanoke College commenced on Sunday, the
l4th The Baccalaureate sermon was preached by the
Rev d. +. Bitte, ID. D.. President Of the College. on
Sunday night the Christian Association addressed
by the Rev l.. A. Mann Of smythe. On Monday night
contest in OratOry for the medal took place The contest
ants were F. NJ. Conner Of Queen AIMS County George
T. Nelson OF Culpepper George j. Penn OF Patrick A. T.
Grayhi OF BOtctOurt G. n. Hawkins Of Craig, aud L. NJ
Nelson OF Cupepper. IL was awarded to Mr. Penn, and
presented by Mr. f. f. Burroughs Of Princess Ann, Md
The address before the literary societies delivered
by James w. Shelley, esq, Of Smythe. On Wednesday
the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts conferred
the members Of the graduating class. These we're
Messrs George L. Brown OF Salem. j. b. Bentley Of Es
SEX J.. a. Fox OF LncOlnton, n. c. T. l. SandersOn of
Norfolk, and W. =. Reese Of Franklin. all of whom de-
hvered appropriate addresses Latin salutaory de-
livered by George l.. Brown of Salem and Greek ora
ton by j. H. Bentley OF Essex The first hOnOrs OF the
Graduating Class were awarded to j. Il. Bentley OF Is
sex, and the second 10 George l.. Brown Of Salem
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, VA.-The Commence
exercises at Washington College, presided over by
Gen Robert H. Lee, closed Thursday last. Seth Shep-
ard B. L., the orator of the law class; the Cincin
natl Grafton" delivered by j. Harvey McLeary A. b.,
OF Texas and the vaedctory Grafton by Robert Crock
enbrough. A. b. OF Lexington, Va. When the diplomas
awarded Gen Wade Hampton OF SOuth Carolina ne
vcred the address TO the graduates. His theme was
Duty the best motive 20 animate IL IN all things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
NAVY GAZETTE.

washington June 22.-The United States steamer
Ammo oosuc William d. Whiting which recently received
her mac hBey Newl ork has zen nsiered 10 The Boston N
Yard arrived the Of the 10th INST On her
trip from NewYor Boston she made II knots averaging about 81
revolutions per minute
Rear Davis under date Of may 10th announces to the
Department that the flag ship Guerrero returned to ko de Janeo
on the 18th Of May. from the bay Of Pam0s All we'll
Thornton Of the kesTsarg under aae OF
reports arrival # the KeaTsaTge Rio La Plata Oh Monte
vdeo passvge ds from Rio She would take on sup
ply preparatory her passage through the Straits OF Magellan
Officers and all we'll q,
Dispatches received the Department from Rear Ama
Hof commanding the North Atlantic Squadron dated T. Con9
cook Pontie Guadalupe May 90 l announcing that tue w.
distress ~
Martinique her relief She proved " Ne tue
French transatlantic Cabe having broken the cylinder ead
Of The Shawut took her in tow and conveyed her safely 10
Fort Defiance, Martinique
Admiral of announced his pleasure at being able to return the aen
who assisted Ia pulling the COhtOcook on
when grounded mouth Of the habor Of Pou P Accom-
dispatches letters Of thanks u Commodore stone the
Shawu from the Captain the Carabe aud the agent OF the trans
Atlantic COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
ARREST OF ALLEGED MURpERERs

Detective Officers Burnett and COyle, on the
arrival OF the steamship Flag at this port on Saturday
last from Fernandna Fa arrested two Of the crew. by
order OF superintendent Kennedy on charge Of murder
II "a alleged that on tho night OF the 18th inst short
time before the steamer sailed Isaac Applewhite and
Frederick Chapman, coal passers, employed on the
steamer went ashore and that that evening ROurke
a resident OF Fernandina, was waylald, shOcklngy
beaten and robbed Of a considerable sum Of money.
ORourke lived long enough after being found 10 give
unite an accurate description OF his assaants, and ac-
cordingly the Mayor OF Femandina teegraphed TO
SUPERINTENDENT Kennedy to the arrest OF the men
ON the arrival OF the steamer here Both men very
Intelligent They deny their guilt In the strongest man
ner and declare that they anxious to be taken back
10 Feandna and placed trial for the oense, rs they
assert that they viii be able to prove by the crew OF the
steamer that they not ashore on the night on when
O'Rourke was beaten and robbed. Chapman was Tor
mery lawyer, resident OF Norwich. Conn, where ms
family still live About six months ago he went to FER
nandina and engaged in market gardening, and mas
continued at that since. Feeling honeslek ne con-
cuded to come North and visit his family and as a
measure OF economy engaged eoapasser on the rag
On the afternoon OF the 18th he met Appewhe VINO was
then stranger TO him. and after some desnt0ry c0ner
sation they separated Chapman went home, TOOK te
and Immediately aferward he says, went on board
the steamer taking with him his baggage and quantity
Of vegetables that he aaRass " dpose Of on board anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

The Jersey City Yacht Club sails its annual
regatta to-day. The entries are numerous
Tho Adeinbi Academy gives an exhibition at
the brooklyn Academy of Music on Thursday evening
next
The trial of the Bourbon Whisky case was
postponed yesterday by the u 5 Dlstret oonrI u en
November The reason OF this IS that number OF prl
oners who have been confined long time are waiting
be tried and if the Bourbon case was taken up
ISould be compelled remain in DURANGO untfled ul
next November as the Bourbon case would take Two
ee ia fry md fhe regular OF the Court clOsesln
n few DAVIS followed by the usual Summer vacation The
witnesses in the Bourbon are also wanted IA LOUIS
vile Ky 10 testify in similar Gaze against the same ae
fendanfs The Judee in reluctantly pOstponing the trial
said that the Courts OF tins district a6oed under asaa
yanages from inability 20 procure Judge ron snv.oi
district 70 help disposs Of the punerovs eases ponapE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23


MOBILE Ala June neutrality-suspicious. nomiua sales uonei
ceipts 81 bales.
NEwORLEAYs Ls 22-coon dull Middings, 29c sales,
las bales; receipts 20 besi exports $50 bales Gold lDl1f0
Moasses nominal Flour dull; superhne 10;
Treble 81 Choice. 5l2a blJ Corn dul Ec a.
~ ~ Oats dull ne Hay fmer Sl10S2 Pork dull at
s29 25 Bacon quei Shouers l3c Clear lc Lard cul at
ldiG20c. -
quiet; No ~ 25 No ~ So Tar weaker At 65
SAyASSA Ga June Z2COttOn opened firm and closed DALI no
sales Mddngs nominslly 30c. receipts % bales -
CHARLEsrON, C., June Coton quieti sales III bales Mid
dlings 23l receipts. q bales
LOUIS June TOhacco unchanged rC0tion dull Flour dun
and romusy unangel Supedue, IS 750 40 % Spring Extra
~ 62: Extra Wheat heavy Oh Fall; New Fall
declined sales 81 o. for Prime 70 Choice Old; Prime to
Fancy New ~ l5d ~ Is Spring dull at va 81 30 Corn amer at
dull and unchanged 7a6c the latter for Fancy Rye advaneng
sales 81 s.
louisville June 22TobsccoSaes Of 50 bids Leaf Fine
Leaf SEA $50 Flon-Suprrine 81 60 WheaNw, ~ %;
Pork +28 259 2s So Lard 7idac Professionalism l3ld 3ic
Clear RIB Sides lie Clear sides 7ic Bulk MeaShOuders Zlc
Clear Sides lGic. Whisky nominal -.
CINCINNATI 2Pour good grades Of Family SO G5D
Corn dull aud unsted the receipts ear c Oats quiet
dull FL 10 for Cotton duh
and nominal at 29 for Mddug Tobacco quiet and unchanged Mess
Pork dull and nomna City packed offered at 523 Lard dol; offered
Re packed Sides held idli Bacon dull Shoulders l3G3
Sides l6B0l7c for Clear Rib and Clear Gold l4 buyinG
BrEFAO, June 2lFlou dull and unchanged Wheat inseve
81 95 bid and ~ asked for No Milwaukee Corn nearly
siagnaut about 00 bush changed hands at d6 t. quality
held &c. with buyers Rye nominal Mess Pork and Lard
bush Oats 1000 hush $500 bb Flour ShpmeutsCor, 80 coo
bush in here 1900 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn lJJ 900
bush
AUGUSTA Ca June du sales 5 bale,i Mdngs Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
EXTENSIVE THEFT OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

On the night Of the Goth of April last, a
quantity OF stocks bonds aud ewelry valued IN the ag
giegate at S27OOO stolen from safe on the second
floor OF the residence of Mr. Baruch STEM No 23S West
Forty-eighthst OF this amount, $1,000 belonged 10 Mr.
BENJAMIN Bernhard Of No lGO West FOrtyfouiih-st
Nothing more was heard Of the robbery until Friday last
when Of the stolen bonds was left for sale 10y MI
Henry Clinton a resident of Rochester ut the once OF
Mr.. George G. Dunbar No. Wall-st Strangely enough,
Mr. Edward d. Jackson employed IN the Office. offered
the bond for sale TO Mr. Scin aud the latter al once re-
cOguized IL as one of his missing bonds. He inquired
from whom the bond was purchased aud on beng told
caused the of Clinton Clinton aiirins that ne can
show that ne procured the bond husinesslike ana
honorable manner and denies all knowledge of the rob
berry. Justice Bowling before whom the prisoner was
taken committed him to the TOmbs 10 await the result OF
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
ANnrurR v1crnRY FOR TILE ArLANrIcs
STRIKE or THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
TIE EIGnT.HOUR SYSTEM.

THE EIGHT-HOUR SYSTEM.
The briclilayers of this city having demanded
OF their employers the eghhour system for themselves
and being unsuccessful, they yesterday took to "sr
ing" a movement which was previously decided on by
the Bricklayers' Union There about 500 members
OF the trade altogether threeourths or possibly four
ffths OF whom belong TO the Union, and are known
Union men. These announce their determination to re-
main on tho strike 4" until their demand for reduced
hours Of labor Is aCceded to- Their proposition Is to
commence work at o'clock and 10 close at O'Clock
y. IN, with hours intermisson allowed Tor dinner
The old standard was ten hours work a. day
for IS; the present demand Is e. 80 for eight hours
work reduction OF 90 per cent OF the hours ana OF 10
per cent OF the wages. The Bricayers Union has 5000
In bank and branch OF the international Brcklayers
Union which Is empowered by ITS constitution to tax
every bTickayers organization IN the Union Tor the sup
port and maintenance Of any organization on the strike
Opposed to this Is the boss brcklayeh society ts
has resolved not succumb 10 the strikers, and It's
members have mutually pledged themselves to support
ench other and defend their common interest without
the aid Of mOney-a motion TO tax the members being
voted down at the last meeting OF the Society Early
considerable excitement az the various rendezvous OF
the brckayers aud some places appeared to be almost
besleged. Threatening language was freely used by
some but fortunately no disturbance was ere
ated Had there been there ample force OF po-
lice in readiness 10 suppress II.
meeting held last evening In Putnam Han, at the
Intersection OF Thirdaye and Twefthst for the pur
pose OF celebrating TO the best means OF achieving sue
cess The attendance very large. Mr.. Samuel r.
Gall presided and Mr. NJ J.Day Oteated as Secretary
resolution that the standard rate OF wages for the re-
mander OF the shall be 81 80 per day. ana that tho
members be required TO remove their tools from the
workshops OF the employers who refuse 20 grant the
wages demanded was adopted with unanimty. IL was
also resolved that members making false reports that
certain employers paying the standard rates be ned
$40 said by the chairman that 81 employers had
agreed to the demands OF the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
DIED.

CASHMAN-Ou Monday 2si inst eastman IS years
Pnhas on Wenesisy 2itd inst at o'clock p Relatives
friends respectfully invited
DoDGE-On lSh Clinton, Mo- Lieut. William Dodge Of
The 7h Vols eldest OF John W. and Mary L. Dodge, aged
81 years
enthusiastically at Panaed j. ID day morning Pol UrAh
III. sud and segautance invited attend the funeral h
Train -i leaves - foot Of Ii6ttJ,i 4 YGs@
KESDALLon Sunday morning June a. Mar wife Of John H.
relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
Ne ssT i e% ss' 1 Scot residence No. 7 Gen"'' on
MArHBRS-on Sunday, the 2st inst, Sarah P Mhers aged
The relatives and friend. % respectfully ysd to attend En-.
daughter olive Deyoe. No. 30 FGhaye.
MILES-At Manhae L. L. Friday June 49, 1868. William Miles
Funeral services athe Beeckt Church DOvuns't,
TUESDAY June 90 II o'clock The friends of the family
for i iHterInent
RosEYHEM-ou Saturday the 10Th inst, Augusta wife of Mer
Funeral viii place secOndst on Tuesday
morning The friends Of the family respectfully invited
SLOSSoN-on Monday % the residence Of his father 10 South
Station, the 9th Of his Charles H. sO
services at PRESBYTERIAN cuTgh sGmsr' a O'Clock on
Wednesday June ~ Carriages will be IN attendance at Crotch Falls
the II o'clock train from Twenty st. New
snoTwRLI-A Pninse N j. June o. Jane H. wife off. Shot:
The relative. friend, Of the family requested to attend the
from foot Of Lberty.st alta
THoMPsoNOu Monday evening June % VIM ThOmpOn son of
Notice Of the fareral in To mouow's papers
Conn., the 18th Instant Catharne At
water widow bridge, ESQ., ONewven, Conn,
In the 82d year Of her
TRYON North Castle County Sunday June 81 Of
typhoid fever daughter Of Samuel and the late Rebecca
Shannon Tryon, aged ~ years
The relatives respectfully invited to attend the funeral
her ann Mrs Lucinda DOugherty No 20 East
Brosdway Wednesday the Path inst. a2 O'Clock, p
TURyER-On Monday. June D. John Fletcher Turner.
and friends respectfully invited To attend the neral
weduday Path inst at O'clock from the residence Of bis
father. John Turner, No 253 Seyenthst
FUNERALS TO-DAY.
DOMINGO, Mrs ANN DR.. Amisge's Church, Fihhave.
FuRSfSS MARY A., No 900 Liyngon-st, Brooklyn.
HALLAHAH. Mrs ROBERT, Secondaye between Twenty fourth
aud TN enly .nfh-sta
JARVIS Mrs MARGARET, No 1872 Elmst
MATHRR, Mrs SARAH p, No. 26 Hnhaye.
MACKAY. Mrs SUSAN, Greenwich, Conn
MILES, WILLIAM b., cor Downing and Bleeckersts
ROsENHEIM. Mrs AUGUSTA, No ia Sec0udst
SMOESON. Capt JOHN p, Port Richmond staten Island
STETSON WILLIAM L.. St. Marks Church West orange " j.
TURNER, CHARLES B.. No. 300 West feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
EASE BALL.

Tomorrow the Active and Harlem Clubs play
on the Cuufour grounds: aud the Eureka and Champion
Clubs Oh the grounds Of the former, at Maycrly.
A game of ball between the Active Club Of
New-York and the ROsehl Club Of FOrdham (St Johns
College boysl was PLAYED few days ago, and resulted
I'm favor Of the latter by Of IS to 80 for the Active
The champion Union Club has secured n
fielder replace young Bealcs who leaves for Caor
mia. The new acquisition. IL il claimed. has no superior,
and few equals In the country He Is from the Rose
Hin Club (St. Johns College, FOrdham
On Friday the Atlantics defeated the Eureka
Club OF Chicago by the handsome totals Of so and On
Saturday they defeated the EXcelsOrs OF Chicago
~ IN a. This latter surprise 20 the EXcelsOrs,
who felt confident Of a close game AT least.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE ATLANTtCS.
MILWAUKEE, June PA match game was
PLAYED to-day, between the Atantics Of Brooklyn and
tream City OF Milwaukee, which resulted In victory
for the former by a score OF 81 TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

may not be improper to state that at and previous 70
its date, our military affairs were in a very crit
ical condition, and important movements were
Transporting. Gen. Sherman was collecting forces
at Memphis and Helena. Gen. Grant was
owing steadily against PemberOn at Grenada keeping
appearances OF Immediate attack TO direct his atten
tOn from Sherman and in cooperation with Grant Dodge
plans depended on keeping the enemy in ignorance OF his
real purpose, namely the surprise and capture OF Vicks
Durg by sherman and II was therefore Of the utmost I'M
pOrance that every avenue OF information to the enemy
should be closed The most stringent orders had pre-
Nousy been published fOrbddng persons gong or COM
ing through our Ines limiting traders TO certain bOunda
RES, ana prohibiting the passage OF coin South or the
payment OF 1t Tor Southern products Persistent viola
lOs OF these orders by persons, principally OF the jew
ISL race were the subjects OF constant reports by many
OF Gen. Grants suDOrdinates some Of whom had
issued orders expelng them from the lines, but which
Gen Grant had promptly revoked Reports
OF the same character were also received from
other than military At length the evening
or December II, 1862 he date of the OTder the mail
brought from Washington large number OF complaints.
ohcaiy referred to him by the GenerainChef OF the
Army against this class OF persons for violations OF the
aforementioned orders The General felt, reading
them, That some immediate action demanded OF him.
He realized to its fullest extent the critical condition Of
military affairs and judged whether wisely or unwisey,
That TO meet the eXigency, action must he immediate.
thorough and in form not 10 be evadcd The order you
refer to was the result IL was written and teegraphed
TO his subOTdnates without revision leaving all persons
not Justly amenabe TO its be relieved their
account Of the religion OF the Jews cannot be seriously
entertained by any who knows the Generals stead
fast adherence 10 the principles OF American liberty and
religious liberation.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
To Tp,tfo Non ,,f1 Tn,,ge 10