THE DAILY dOMMBRCIAE, NEWBERN, N. C, APRIL 21, 1866.
THE
EWBliRN; N.! C.y APRIL 21, '1866.
of
Tlio Press and oursclf.
bern,
. . m . .-st ! llI-a Is
WE caanoi avoia manning me. craiw retio
-'nerally for the very -handsota. manner the 'ComnurpaiM success.
Which tlTdV baVfe flOticed Otli return tO f - ; fme Norttk YlrgbtaaJ -,
s i Th Nkwbkkn Commercial We have re-
he onetOUrUborarflne : ptes3 and it ceived the first number of this new daily, with
rives us unfeigneipleasuW to knrjw,' that the welUknowd name of ilr. JobhVSpelman at adelphia tor Kastport yesterday, it is sup
:::.r:i ll' Luu the head of-4ta editorial, staff! This, of itself, .K , v"--MJLiL nnoirtn
' ' . 1 1 iii.'ii. L j; : il - a rr. :
- hltfi1 nnnf Aofa on1
stirring
, - ' . , , Shows tos tnat the Commercial prore a
ugand dlstressiBg: revolution, and by rigorous and able advocate of the great prin-
mnv littlR neraonaU sdnabbles. we have
iceu fortunate ( enough to retain their gr0unds which are 'well taken and thought-
riendlv feelinff and good opinion-with fally
- ... tit t .i I
wo unwohhy exceptions. We heartily
hanK our COtemporaries, and beg to as-
are them that the feelinff is reciprocal,
. . - .w for
t o the neio members ot the press we ex-
.end the right hand of fellowship, and
vish them, iin conjbnotion ;wih the old,
' ippmess and prosperity. .
ThA fnllnttftn r; tViA nAi!Ma
c , - i ,
e haY6 eceived. lThey .are taken
t random. Many more j have escaped
nr eve or been misnlaced. Wo com-
leoce with one from an Btecmed friend,
erhans the ablest editor n the State. r.r
Hiiv one of the ablest editors of this or
I uy other State a noblhearted, right.
- -. .f ...... . . . . ,
thinking, firm, honest man. We allude
the late lamented James Fulton, of in
he Wilmington . Journal: We knew
im long and intimately, and all we knew
f him was good. : He was human, and
herefore had his frailties ; and we believe
he Book of Life will be found blotted by
tngels' tears , wherd his frailties or his
Hults are on record. J We spent the last
..onth ot the days of the Confederacy
vith him, under circumstances we shall
never forgot. Alas ! we little thought
vnen lasi we snooK mm by the hand and""11 wcu j aj vvo-..w.. .
1 joked into his face, that we should never
?co him more. God keep his memory
green I The following notice was written
lust November, when our present enter
prise was first mooted :
From the Wilmington Journal, Nov. 8, 1865.
Glad to 8kb It The Gbldboro' News un
derstands that in the course of a few weeks the
State Journal -will be revived by Us old editor
ana proprieior, wonn apeiman, jssq., at New
1
bern, N. C. ' Mr. Spelman is an experi
Dublisher and an editor possessing both talent
and tact. He i
oesiues one ot tn clerereat I
''ontlemen we know of anywhere, and is bound
o succeed. If he don't, we do not know who
deserves to succeed. - He has our best wishes,
i From the Charlotte do&rdian.
Th Nkwbirh Commbrcial is the title of a
fieat and well printed daily just started in
Newbern, N. C. bV Mr. John Spelman, an old
veteran of the editoral qaill. It presents the
usual vim and excellent qualities of its editor
he not having become rusty from his lone
absence from the chair editorial. Success tu
it. - - ' t ,! ..:
", From tbe Gokjaboro' New. . -
The Newbsbw CoMMtRCiAX. To tho : kind
ness of the' Agent of the. National Express
Company we are indebted for a copy ' of the
; Commercial, - just issued ' in Newbern. Mr.
Spelman's competepcy to edit, and . publish .a
readable journal is too well known to require
a word to be said in his favor.' The Copy be
f re us is evidence that the editorial harness,
laid aside by him for more than twelve months,
still befits him. and that he still gracefully
wields the weapon of the craft a trenchant
pen. -' . ' " r
From tiie Tarboro' Southerner.
A Niif Pafi& iwNewbbbn, N. C We have
received numbers one and two of the "Daily
Commercial," published at Newbern, by John
Spelman, Esq Mr. Spelman is so well known
through the State as an able editor, that it is
unnecessary for us to say more than we wel
come the Commercial jto our exchange list, and
" shall look for its daily visits with a great deal
of interest; ?: We 'predict a large 'circulation
forsthe Commercial, and extended influence.
i From the Wilsoii North Carolinian.
The first number oif -the Commercial, pub
lisbed at Newbern, N C., by Mr. John SpeK
man. Editor and Proprietor, reached us this
morning. The Commercial is well printed on
fine white paper, and is filled with interesting
and valuable reading matter. Mr. Spelman is
well known, throughout the State. as former
editor of thd Stale Journal of Raleigh. We
bespeak for the Commercial a large patronage,
satisfied that il; will equainhe anticipations of
its friends. ; , ' - .
- From the Newbern Times.
The Newbken Commercial. This new
candidate for popular favor made its appear
ance yesterday morhiogl It is edited by . Mr.
John Spelman, a gentleman who '. has long
worked in the - traces-f Its editorial matter
evidences much ability, and tbe selections are
jbaste and interesting. In welcoming our co
temporary j .we cannot but quote from the
opening leader a paragraph or two; to show
the views which will be advocated by the
Commercial; - We certainly hope Mr. Spelman
will make bis enterprise a most successful one.
" : From the Salem Presa. !
Daily Ne WBERif Commercial. We have re
ceived the first number of the Daily Newbern
Commercial by John Spelman, Esq. The
Commircxal' 'makes a neat appearance, and
' promises to be a spirited and well conducted
paper. Persons wishing to' subscribe ; for - -a
Newbern paper, would do well to remit $8 for
twelve months, or $4 for six months for the
daily, or $2 per annum for tho "weekly;: Suc
cess. .". yX V - ' ? . ' '.t.'.t-:i' 4
From the SaUebarj Old North SUte.
1 The Newbbrk CoMMiacrAt. We "have re
ceived the two'first numbers of . this paper,
published -at Newbern by John Spelman.' The
' Commercial presents a neat appearance, and
Mr. Spelman Is an editor of much experience.
; (From'the WFuiiingtOn Joornal.l
Tma Nk w'b'kbii ComMMbc'iai. We hive re
ceived two numbers of this paper, edited by
Mr. John Spelman, long and well known In
connection with' the presS In tais State. The
Commercial makes a neat appearance, and its
editorials tvince ranch talent. We place it on
our exchange list, ! and ""cheerfully recommend
it to the public - We sincerely hope Mr. Spel
man win meet with that success he will un
doubtedly merit. ?4 "
'' From thEauborTrtfnioh lSaaner.1 " -
: AILYNWBilTJcMkBlciA
name of aa iandsome daily - just started at
Newbern, N. C. by John Spelman, Esa. - It is
of good size, well printed, and as iMr.v Spel
man's ability as a writer is well known, we
need not say it will be well conducted. Price
per annum for the daily, $6 j weekly, $2. v
? '.'from the Raleigh fieiaiinetj
Nkwbkrk Commibcial.- We are in receipt
this spirited dailv: iust established in New-
by John Spelman," Esq. Ylts appearance
good, and its columns arc
ana us commas are nnea wun mie-
or5ginai and selected matter. We wish
find Start- I wolcu 00 ""cusses me present aspect oi auairtj
involved in the present contest. Its sup.
considered, and will be that of honest
patriotism, rather than partisan teal,
, CFm thePeter.b4,(i.
Beg pardon of the Newborn Commercial (an
excellent paper just started in that emporium)
not sendmir him the Index betore. lie
phan have no cause of complai&t hereafter.
Wi.h you health, prosperity and ttampt, Mr.
CmmtTtM
The editor of the New York Herald has our
thanks for his courtesy.
We congratulate our Newbern , cotemporary
n his success In breaking down a rule which
nas obtained in the Herald oifice for years, to
The Newbern, Commercial, we are
happy to informs our cotemoraries and
the public generally, is already a success.
Our subscription list is rapidly-increasing
auu WU1 B"4"y luu wigoon
the Stale, and our advertising patron-
ag is widening rapidly But our chief
access, that on which we most pride
arselfi and that which repays us for the
heavy toil we undergo, is in securing the
approyal and the endorsement of all good
men whether from the North, the West,
the East or the South, in the course, as
a journalist, we have thus far pursued,
Qur course has now been taken; very
Plaluly aa we think, and from it we will
personal or pecuniary injury or advantage.
Id conclusion, we ask the co ojeration of
our friends everywhere in eltending our
circulation and in enabling us to make
our paper? more acceptable and useful.
See our terms at the head of our paper.
Washington Items.
The Last Reconstruction Plan.
Section one provides that on and after
tbe 4tn of JulJ 1876, there shall be ho
aiscriminauon in me uuueu oiaies ou
account of color ; but that all male citi
zens of the age of twenty-one years shall
be legal voters at all elections, Federal
and State. .
Section two provides that,for the period
of ten years ?from the 4th of July next!
representation in Congress and electoral
votes ior irresiaeni ana v icerresiaeni
shall be apportioned, according to tao
number of legal voters in the respective
States, and after that period by popula
tion, as at present.
Section three declares that there shall
be no discrimination of civil; rights from
and after the passage of this amendment
affirming, in effect, the constitutionality
of the Civil Rights Bill.
Section four provides thnt no obliga
tions or liabilities incurred in aid of tbe
rebellion,i or compensation for slaves!
emancipated by military authority, shall
be paid by the United States or any State.
To the foregjing is attached an ena
bling act, which provides hat when f any
one of the States late in insurrection shall
have ratified the foregoing, amendments,
and changed their constitutions and laws
to correspond therewith, they shall be al.
lowed to participate in legislation and
their representatives be allowed to take
their seats in Congress, without any other
termn or provisions. ;
While the leading radicals in; Congress
have not committed themselves to this
project, it is favorably regarded arid is re
ceiving serious thought.- Correspondent
Philadelphia Ledger. i
Masontc This afternoon the Su
preme Council, thirty-third degree of the
Ancient arid Accepted Rite of Masoury
for the southern jurisdiction of the United
State-., convened in the Masonic Hall and
proceeded to organize. Tbe Council is
attended by prominent Masons from all
parts of the country, among whom are
Albert Pikfe, of Missouri W S. IlockT
well, Georgia; A; T. C. Pierson, of Min
nesota ; Giles M Hillyer, of Mississippi ;
Dr. A. 8. Mackey, of Charleston, S. C
and Major G. A. SchwartzmanJ formerly
of this city, but now of Richmond, and
Will, it is prooaoie, ue in . eessiuu several
days. The session will bo an interesting
one. of err.
The Coole8t Thing Yet. Abodt the
most refreshingly icy thing of this muggy
weather was the proposal of M. Stevens,'
in the House to-day, for that body to take
stock in the Washington Morning Chron
icle. The Honse couldn't exactly stand
the dose, and, in" this instance at least,
failed to "follow my leader,- 76. : )
, The cotton and woolen manufactory
in the Penitentiary of -Texas, instead of
finding any difficulty in disposing of its
soods. cannot even complete its Texas
orders, its prices . ranging from three to
ten cents per yard unaer inose 01 aru
cles brought from the North.
The Franchise bill lhas . passed the
House of the Ten nessee Legislative by a
vote of forty-one to fifteen. ; The bill vrill
go to the Senate;" and will probably, soon
become a law. The. bill disfranchises
. . ... . ... .. , ...
those who participated m the rebellion,
MAIL.
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
' r ;
The Neutrality ;Uaws to be Strictly
I : .- f Enforced. -.;.';,
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS AND SHIPS OF
- . war;- - - . r-
From the 1$ . Y MUW . tVo' ,18th,
we collect the following Fenian items :
General Meade and his. staff left Phil-
purpose
Jb enian movements, going on
there. The naval squadron lor duty
among the fisheries has been determined
upon at Washington j and is to consist of
seven vessels, mounting in an niiy guus,
to be commanded bv an actios rear ad-
mirai. They are to rendezvous at East
port by the 3Uth inst., and remain there
until tho Fenian excitement has subsided.
They will then proceed to the fishing
crrounds on the JNorth American coast.
The authorities at Washington have for-
warded instructions to Eastport to enforce
'strictly the neutrality laws. A schooner
with arms aboard tor Kulian; was seized
by the Custom House ofi&cers there, but
immediatelp released. Mr. Kiliian is re-
porcea as naving saia mat mere is uy m
tention of invading; the provinces. Fe
nians still arrive in large bodies. In
New Brunswick the excitement still
continues. The British ship Simoon,
with - a hattalinn nf rfiornlars. arrived at
St. Johns yesterday; bix aundred more
arQ cxpected at St. Stephens and
oc. Anarews, besides two couipauieo
artillerv and a comnanv of engineers. It
- r j , ...
is thought the new government will sus
nend th! writ of habeas corpus.
The trial at Cornwall is still conducted
with closed doors. The volunteers are to
be retained until the trials are over.
; j , : , : CONGRESS. " '
In the Senate on the 17th. A reso
lution was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs directing Uho Secreta
ryof War to change the names of forts
and arsenals now called after prominent
rebels. The motion to- reconsider the
vote refusing admission to Colorado
Territory was taken up, but no action
taken thereon. The Habeas Corpus bill
was nnstnoned.
"In the Hoube the bill to reorganize and
establish the army was under consider
ation, the pending question being on
the motion to amend the fourt'.i section
by striking out that portion relating to
Veteran Keserve corps. The debate on
the 8ubjecL lasted over two hours, and
the vote being taken the motion
was lost bv a vote of 84 to oU. A mo-
tion to repeal all acts authorizing the
organization of colored troops was lost
MISCELLANEOUS.
relative
to the claims of Morris; Hetcbum & (Jo.,
Pail.
a a
road Compauy as to the latter's respon -
eibility for the fraudulent issue of stock
by Robert Schuyler. The decision is,
"judgment for defendants against the
plaintiffs for $100,576 05, with interest
on $54,834 66, from April 10, 1866,
and costs." .
Captain Ezra Nye, one of the first
steamship captains in the Collins line of
Atlantic steamers, died in Newark yes
terday at noon. He it was who rescued
the passengers of the wrecked ship Jessie
Stephens, in 1854.
The researches made for oil in Cuba
have proved successful, the whole island
being nearly one dicer inc. The oil is
the same, as found by analyzation, as the
Pennsylvania petroleum.
In Boston the keeper of a tobacco
store, who was detected setting fire to
his premises on Monday night, attempted
his own life, ineffectually, however.
Several cases of disease" supposed to
be ship fever have been discovered in
Brooklyn, E. D.yby which several deaths
haveoccurred. i
; The Union Pacific Railroad is now be-
iog laid at the rate of a mile' a day in
Nevada Territory.
Reports from Texad state that the
crops in that State this yearwill be the
largest ever raised.
The report of Ole Bull's death is con
tradicted.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE PRES
- IDENT'S PROCLAMATION DOES NOT RE
MOVE MARTIAL LAW.
Washington, ?prt7. 17 The following
appears iu tuc ooutuern papers : -i
War Department, Washington, D. C,
April 9, 1866. Brevet Major General
M. Brannan, Augusta ; The Assistant
Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees
and Freedmen, &c, for the Sfate of Geor
gia, havingl inquired whether the Presi
dents proclamation removes martial law,
i . . , , .
der .does not feel authorized to arrest nar
ties, who have committed outrages on
freed people or Union refueees. the Sen-
retary of War, with ; the approval of the
President, di ects me to lhfbrm
you that
tbstubu. o fi vviaiuiuu uucs not re
move martial law, orerate in any way
Tu ru ct.u u vue?e.
not expedient! however, to resort to milU
i tary tribunals in any case where justice
can lie uiiameu lurougo me medium ox
. E. D. TOWNSEND,
- Assistant Adjutant General.
It is said that the price of printine ca
per is declining. The. rates for sometime
past have. been. ruinous. Many newsnaJ PRTMTCOSTn r TlTT.T.Trn.TT A TlTf
I - ' 1.1 t 11. .
l pers wouia nave naa to suspend, if the
Ijvi lj Uj-L J.Ujj fe
u y y .usy y u
AND
DILLINGHAM,
Druggists,
POLL OK. STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE EPISCOPAL CHUKCH,
Keep constantly on hand, N
6
A FULL SUPPLY OF
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMlOALS,
I J PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, I
OILS,
r
DYE STXJJJ,E,S,
GARDEN SEEDS,
and All tub
Leading Patent; Medicines.
DR. R. S. PRIMROSE,
J. P. DILLINGHAM.
1-tf
April 3.
leseman & Cos
FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK,
THE BEST TONIC KNOWN.
For sale by
PRIMROSE & DILLINGHAM.
April 3. " l-tf
tt T-Tmrm'i
- VJTiX-J J3 XLi JtTi JL O.
1 ilJLljj llNalxi U MJCjIM lb,
A SURE CURE
V FOE SALE BY
''."-
PRIMROSE & DILLINGHAM.
April 3.- j l-tf
Preparations
FOR THE HAIE.
' J-
Hall's Hair Renewer,
(Sterlings Ambrosia
3?halon's Hair Invigorator,
Chevalier's Life for the Hair,
Tricopherous,
Lyon's ICathairon,
Burnett's Cocoaine
Mrs. Aden's Ifair Restorer.
s
FOR SALE BY
PKIMRQSE cfc DILLINGHAM.
i iipu o. ltf
- - " ' i
AYERS' MEDICINES
vA'L-XJk-7
Ayres' Ague Care,
Ayers' Sarsaparllla.
Ayers Pills.
Ayers' Cherry Pectoral,
FOR SALE BY
I T ' w w i-LAXi.U,
AND
Dealers in Exchange, &c.,
is. ....Ji:,- -
; OFFICE ON r ;
Middle St., 1 Door 3VortU of Pollob,
1VEWBERIV, IV. C.
April 5J -; .. - . -
3 tf
T. J. MITCHELL. GKO. ALLBN. D T. CAKRAWAT.
NORTH CAROLINA
Agricultural House
AND
HARDWARE STORE,
mtclicll, Allen & o.,
QQ Iollok Street, Newbern.
SO North Water.St., "Wilmington.
AGENS FOR EVANS A WATSON'S .
Fire ane Burglar Proof Safes,
Fairbarik's Scales,
R. HOE&Co's CIRCULAR SAWS,
Leather & Rubber Belting,
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR
April 3.
l3m
Tiddy, Fleming & Go.,
T
n. N.tTiDDT, ;
J. K. TLSMINO,
8. F FULF0BD,
LYLB NXLSON.
X
SUCCESSORS TO
HOU OH & CO.,
WHOLESALE
AND
Tiddy, Hutchison & Co.,
Gr E N E Tt A. TL -,-
Shipping & Commission Mere&ants,
Cor. of South Front and Middle Sts.,
General Insurance Agents, for
Fire, Marine, Inland, and
Life Insurance Companies.
Ample storage room for Cotton and all Pro
duce consigned to our csre.
April .3.
1 tf
J. &! M. Patterson & Coi,
WHOLESADE '& RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods and Groceries,
CIIOCKKRY, j
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS.
FURNITURE,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINWARE, &c.
-ii ALSO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JC Liberal advances made on Cotton, Ka
val Stores, and any articles of Produce.
MIDDLE STREET,
BETWEEN SOUTH, FRONT AND POLLOK.
April 3. j l-tf
GEO. F;l D ARDEN,
WATCH MAKEE,
' NEWBERN, IV. C.
I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
my friends and the public generally, that
I am now prosecuting niy old business in all
its branches. All work entrusted to me will
be faithfully attended to and warranted. '
April 3.-lm GEORGE F. D ARDEN.
, FOE SALE.
ON Ocracoke Island, a HOUSE AND
with the necessary, out houses,' in
order. The building is one and one half
ries high, and contains five rooms. The
contains two and one half acres, has a
w ater front, a good wharf, and altogether- it
is a delightful summer resort
Also, a TURPENTINE FARM in Baldwin
County. Alabama, containing 6.000 acres,
half in Round Pino, and the other half newly
cut. It contains a beautiful Mill Seat, the
river dividing the land equally three miles
from its mouth; . ; ; V;,.n '!' i-r; "
For fartner particulars apply to j V
J. L. BROWN, Washington, N. C. or
; HAVENS & LATHAM, Newbern.
April 6. 4-lm.
SHIPPING AND cBHsns, I
j" THE PEOPLE LINE OP ST
ing, jost received and for sale C H
April 5.-3tf , D
lf CASES CHAMPAGNE
J 6 cases St Domingo Bitter.
6 cases St. Domingo pun!
6 cases St. Domingo Wine
6 cases Imperial Arrack pit
1 5 cases Gin Cocktail,
Un consignment, at J. d
April 6. "
H UH SAT.
40
BOXES CHEWING T0RfW'
brands,: at
-.2
April 5.
w.uo VVhicW
1 .4 rmTJ WORTH nT,... ISJ
I I r . j . . ft,JijlNA
I r juai- receiYeu ana
April 5. 3 tf
by
T70R SALE 200 SACKSSm
Jj 20 Coils Bagging Rope. ,
2 Dales White Blankets
:OAL.--fiW' TONS REy ASH
y graie size, ior sale by
I
April 5. 3-tf
JOII1V JT. SCIIILLIXGEH
W liQlesale and J
, UJSALERS IN ,
"Wines, Liqnors, Ales', La
kf best quality at the very lowest w
.......
MIDDLE STREET. FOURTH DOOR abatI
vy 1 tt f
JS7 Ortfers promptly attended to.
April 3 : ; , , ' : j.
Wm.;B. OIiver:&(
GENE it AL COMMISSION
V -Ivewbern, X. C.
March 31, 1866. '
'A CEMETERY
CONFEDERATE
FOR
? 7 y A CARD, i
j i Nbwbbes,x N. C, Ap:
I beg to call the atteution ! of our
generally, who feel an interest in the
to the following appeal : ,
e e L '
THE STONEWALL CEMBTEBF AS AFTJ.
NORTH CAROLINIANS.
In and around the city of Wincheste
ginia, there occurred during1 the latt
seTen or eight pitched battles, and Bomt
6kirmishes. VVithm an area of twelte
around Winchester, there are betweet;
and ten thousand Confederate soldiers!
A large number of our dead were be
what is known as the old Episcopal ccs
and mpAy were buried in the. New cc
The citizens iof Winchester were ni
.AAl( .t fill vVft. WA1.A It'
died from disease in the city were
jdecently inierred, but their gratK
marked and numbered, apd entered
time in charts still in preservation for
reference. Of that number, there jd
that they were unable to identify, eitt:
want of marks on their clothing or per:
because of their delirious condition pi
by disease or wounds. Still they all r
a christian burial. r
But there are thousands who were
on the field where they fell. Some c:
were buried by their friends or comrade
carefully marked their, graves, m
were buried in haste, either by the
the federal soldiers. Coffins were entil
of the. question. Many were scarcely
der the, ground, and m jsome instancy
were buried by simply piling the eirCj
and leaves exposed the remains pf oiji
flpn.il whr wera buriedain this Stylf
bones of many Confederate soldiefj
whiten the plains of thetateof Vnft
i The ladies of Winchester have
beautiful sight near the city, to m
linder the tiimft nnd stvle of The 01
lflmeterv.'r ai.d to he used as 4 recepti'
oil fionfederi
i tiiwl overiwl
hftt.tlft filr1j ornniirl that citr. iep"
are reserved for each State, and intj
nf th PmitArvwhich is to be tnei
ject of Attraction a specials isreser
our unknown dead.
T -1 x f-:x IP.'nrhPSter. UJJ
in a receni. visit m ij
of this article learneATXTS
,t there are more - it;
sleep in soldiers graves
Chester. than the rlpresentatites
otner Uonfederate etie. r-J-.
civil war for gallantly and prv--'
5 - i j, A nrnefi
auceaiors urn m ine -
. . ii Mutant oi 'I
- i j; i i far fit II
greatly mistaken, an ourw---
litical creed will feel it a pm;b
10 a cause so ,inagnaninuo- a
MUMKiDtaH kAArna tht 11 .
nians will consider this appf1 -J
- w. '
aressed to them, ana resp- . ,
of liberality which is their cwo
.... . nrl W
istic. r ' . . . ,At'
the federal dead properly cTf LJ
our cause was lost, shall we ne j
Whatever mav be said aDoa
which we fought, one fact isp
LOT,
eoou
soldiers respect the Cpnfederaw j
their gallan ry. They could A
mindful of our dead." . tti
I have been requested to soi
co-operation of the citizens 01
State in the humane and cofflmf
prise above propoed. Let al1 f y
pay due respect to the memory.
Tfho would save1?"
sto
lot
fine
one
Uiolation and their ashes
I what in their power lies to i
decent ana oruen iuv- -terf 'i
adorned and ornamented cew1 J
ted to that purpose eiclusive
tions forwarded to me will w
ted Ho : the accomplishment v j
whiqh they aw intended. '0 1