davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15

PosrAdB SrAMrs AS LEGAL TENDER.-
The following is the law passed by Con
gress to authorize payments in stamps and
to prohibit circulation of notes Of less de-
nomination than one dollar
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, that
the Secretary of the Treasury be and he
is hereby directed to furnish to the AS
sistant Trcasurcrs ana such designated de-
positories of the United States as may be
by him selected, in such sums as he may
deem cxpedient, the postage and other
stamps of the United States, or be ex-
changed by them, on application, for
United States notes and from and after
the first day of August next such stamps
shall be received in exchange for United
States notes when presented to any Assist
ant Treasurer or any designated deposita,
ry selected az aforesaid i'll sums not less
than five dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted
That from and after the first day of Aug
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, no private
corporation, banking association, firm, OF
individual shall make, issue, circulate OF
pay any note, check, memorandum, token
or other obligation for less sum than one
dollar, intended to circulate as money OF
to be received or used in lieu of Lawful
money of the United States and every
person so offending shall on conviction
thereof in any district or circuit court oi
the United States be punished by fine moi
exceeding fvo hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months, ol
by both, at the option of the court.
Approved, July II, 1862,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15
One or Mr.. Wards Business
Letters.

To the Editor of tie: Sir-lm
moyin along-slowIy along-down lords
your place. | want you to write me 4
letter, sayin how is the show bizniss in
your place. My show at present consists
Of three maral Bares, kangaroo "a
amoozin little RaskaD-wax fggcrs OF
G. Washington, Gen. Taylor, John Bun
yam, and Capt Kidd, besides several mis-
cellanyus moral wax statoots Of celebrated
piruts & murderers, &c, exalted by few Il
cXcellcd by none. Now MIR, Editor,
scratch orf fue lines sayin how is the
,how bizniss down to your place. | shall
have my hand-bill. don at your offs. De-
pend upon it. want you to get up my
handbills in famin style. Also git up Il
trcmenjus excitement in yr. paper bout
my onparaclcd show.
We must fetch the public somehow
We must work on their feelins. Cum the
moral on 'cm strong. If it's temper
ance community tell 'cm | sined the pledge
fifteen minits artcr Ise born, but on the
coutcry eff your peple take their tods, say
Mister Ward is as Jenial feller as We
ever met, full of conwiviality, and the
life and sole of the Seshul Bored. Take
don't you? If you say anythin abowt
my show say my suaiks is as harmliss as
the new born Babe What an intcrestin
study it is to see zewlogical animal like
a snaik under subjeeshun! All for -
cents. l am anxyus to skewer your in-
aooence. l respect in regard to them air
handbllls that shall git 'em struck ort
up to your offs. My peritercal scnti-
ments agree with yourn exactly. | know
they do, becaws | never saw man whose
didn't.
Respectively yures, At Ward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15

SMALL FEEr.-Womcn arc mistaken
when they suppose small foot an element
of beauty. A foot should bear just
proportion to the figure if too large it
argues coarsoness, and gives a heayincss
to the manncr-the person labors with a
cumbrous platform beneath, which entirely
forbids ease and grace Of movement y
large foot, however, argues certain hon
csty of character. We do not like foot
too small for the height any more than
we like one too large. \ small foot indi-
Gates coquetry. Clcopatra's foot must
have been small and finely arched. Her
mione, on the contrary, had firm, we'll
proportional foot, betokening majesty
Desdemona, 0phelia, and Cordelia must
have had long, slender feet, which go no
more with sentiment than with magnetism
or genius. Miranda, on the contrary, had
elegantly proportioned feet, worthy the
chaste Diana herself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15
i" Work wih the will, not against it,"

"Work 1ciM the will, not against it."
Furthermore he showed that this sympa-
thy, as q motive to action, must be gradu
ally superseded by the rule Of right, so
soon as the children are able to recognize
and apply the latter ; for all good gov
ernmcnt tends to self-government-all
good education, in childhood, tends to
self-education.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15

TIE New SrAMrs.-The postage stamps
which are to come into circulation on the
lst of August, besides having the amount
of their value in figures upon the upper
corners, may be readily recognized by
their colors and vignettes which are as
foiinmc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15

UWhy are sheep like the most dissi-
pated, reckless md unfortunate of crea-
lures Because they gambol in youth,
frequent the turf, think it no disgrace to
be blacAlcss, aud arc often aeeccd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15

Eg-Nothing dries SO quick as a tear and
nothing fades 80 quick As II slinle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-15

TgRas--Ten copies, $40. 90 one copy when
paid within six munihs, $3.50, at the expi
ration OF the year, 500. No paper discun-
unued until all arrearages are pad. These
terms will be strictly adhered 10.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
llrtbeil ber Nre1Ie.

Die oieIe EaIenoe, Wce w6breno Der gten eteneBn obt
IN beier anital tnt Wurren nlp be NenSe pt9sr numb
6rstlter Operapnen s Or. Spbntou asfIbrte unb beI
be ciunsS 8apppreure uuo r anbere HerDnen bewobnu
mppon baS %ubm 3a pleoerbolten Iolen Aneritet rbe
eupl fem uf ais @breunonH in SeSs auf @baratter mn
@epiienHatisrett, nb &eieeuoe cine binreence @ewabr
leitun9. .3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10

frib, tim bic Tamilte oe8 S6eints su ll6ren.
uno id iIteJ i'm 0at6ef ab fs eetittste mid,
Die Staot trlt allein SIT purAliretfen rno meie
ne Su0enOs &rtnncrau9etl an Sft unb @telIe
lpteper mad su rufe,t. GU bummeIte icb Den
Gdu3en Sag auf pen @traBen, duf Der grume~
nape berunr, ersunol9te mt6 in Den &dffteG1u@
fern unO on Der gBtrt6stalel nn1 bem Snfel
unp ieinen SermdAtnNen, unO bSrte : letter
0oites - lnebr llaanoenebneS at8 Soloe8,
Namentlth bic Sante, tpeIde mir npd bon fritz
ber Der nidt In aliJu 8utem Nnpenfsn f!pt,
bat iida et,ten 9tnf In Der StaDt srmprben, Der
tbr niGt eben sur G9re eerstAt. OU6
Olppn ein amber OiaI! @jsnug, Id Bate .mtr
in Den Rppf se{e5t bent Sntet ,ttdt e9er In $
9auS 5u faler, ais Deute Mb&no nit 8e0inm
Der @5ciree, uno ttb lEaaO. 1tton i'm 9e9riif
nti@ bieber 3l bf9etsn, ol5 jA Dor bsm .Nolt<
baule 3uf1Qi8 BGrte paB tb teretts einen 0Op=
pelS1nger babe, Der tim g6agen nleines S6eims
LAP. SO elite icb penn bieDer, lm renlslben
gu IeRen unp mS9liGerweile etnln 8etriiger in
tim gu entlorpeu; aCeiu alles, mas mir spiz
IAen Dem pcltbaule uno pieler .3immertblire
tier te9e9nete, trug Da3u bel, meinen @ifer be-
5ugIiA Der GntIatpan8 meiue6 DUppsIsd sdnger5
ob5df6wahen uno MIR Die ll2ter3eu9ung 3u
geten pab Osin 3ufallige5 Gtntrsffsn am Isl.
bsn Sage lieber Better, uno Der GaFaten Btu
be Otsnltfsrtt8teit Did nit metnfr psrI6ns
iitAfsit beIletpete, unO Dir ale pieitntgen GG=
rem Vrrl9affte, ipeIde ntdt benz g9aratter unO
tnncten sBsrt9e, iunosrn nur pem 8ermS9en
CeineS Sstters 0t0bert 3,tos0aebt lnp. uno
ais i'd Elm 8iertel1anpdsn mad Dir anlang5
te, nnD nun,nt9r fir tea 9stter 9lh0olpb 8e~
talten wnrOe mo 5undAlt tetle G'eIeaenbett
fano nca iuAte, um pielsn Srrt6um anfSufaz
ren, 70 wies mat, mtr - auf ben .lpscielen
SrffDl tncrsr 9napigen 8ante, tpte i'd pfrmus
t9e = elm talts5 1tnDti3bares Stnt0en bst
cen Dcmsltitet unter osm DaAe an unO eab
F9 beIonoere Wei9s, meinent oermeintticb lGnp>
lidb ldnperfalitsen Ss9riff0 germG9eu bic 1ba.>
iape tSi5ubrin9en, roB Die Gante uno bic gouz
tnen lilr beute 2lbsnO meme GelelIAaft unb
Anwrlenbeit milIen tGnnen ........" KIM
- - (6prtlebnng folgt.) 0a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
SOtel 2ue,
gde Der 10. nnp G,Str.

rf-If..13HA A: MaIbir9tpr, DIS l3IIff
3abl 6'acte bon rs Lbs IA Carte bfn aanSet Ea1
So Aaswatl eer bSen seeitle itar 2queue. (SunlSSu
Aa ~Nrlin0tOu Gprtn0."
Otee, 10 beiebien 9erauialnasp bat Der lIut,r,stre
berHrwtn no erlautt m bitral ba5 beute PutIiIun So
eatinatrn, Gecrsetcwn uno nse8enb gu oubt e m 8eut
tin5lIateu. 81 31ii ti
@e aaftcn wslde fsisnren fns aui ellington pc-g1ici
@rrrnen cher rrrae eitfetten obsubo ten erbaItea ii
5nft item Eeomsun8ea inter ber griGcr1n0 bak aIss al
lag Gcra repte on her beiteu Qual ttG leIH Ert
EB- Anfra9en eietbdIb rcln gefdltglt in Grnrab'
eel, ga Au smiiasu Az unb 6, Sr ubssaebsu ptrien
Us Gr6 nstn geitrsten in, bi len 10 bllteb en- Qas i
a3eler t ptecer uab frtbersr De be3utelen unc In
rb lun9en Gp ee &c fir alt lnN Sung ensurtGun 70 eaf
arlington nsbit e,ner Der de Sage. ZEN turf Dab tier
oem aaS3esetunetcn Slnlsn aud allen anceen pssn @t
croerunJeR entlpi1t. Carl Bpd.
WaIbH9trn, .. 6, Salts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
g miS 9 d Be,

|'t ~ ALIOIII6y dL LdW4
1 3f+ } SSaibin9tpn, .. g.
geiOrst Aertti9e Gjei6&fe IN eeu @eriGtsbSfen les
tlttS @onmbtl. roeiuna fir Gentlemen, ri6ItiabiA
Soo, Iolue 8rnrp ~erpen i@ne un6 riiittl1 abs nas
(eSunil3iN a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10

bebeten baB ti eeTtSe @e unS seuaber S6rper bic
notgpenoi8en @rICrorne 5ur ebeIien @fIegtet fno a
osne oe wlro Die &eie ces 9ebens Sur ausen 99erabr
Die NuSen bes gebes reIfnern 6 ituolib ub Seele
wro er9uIen 8er5weifun9 uno meanolien Berabtt-
gen. bab unS eW Sreucen, welde Inoe 9eube Oerpeser
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
Or. sSulnlfnll.

geiep fts f5n8bgH GOaesums ser Dunbarats In SSnDua
FaeHlrF etnes ocr esn menneu 4rneeu SIR Der Stes-
n Der etH 5roeu lpe uts esbcus ben 5pfptagern rp
Sone0 Warts ybtldsppa Stdefen sHsebrat bnl
9e pr wIHDHrbdrasn 5eu acnenbet henen &C.
e Der WtepH re'b uusIhItg 9esbenbe bic an Obreular
H Merpofdt une dnberen fraibetfcH Iteu fvhs O. dua
fH Os' srtussH &ItRtsissu n Hreeu ausenbIt6& 60
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
Unions eSlneaeu
Sic SnrteuI tube,
pas bette nno biuisie beutl&e 6amilieubIatt.
Muftase 14o, 900 @rempIare. Tssl ijf{.

007VFFW 0FS1" s1F p1F1V F1VVgV1HeA JAAIlTNIUIIFA
@Hte Nrregen une grSdblun9eu bon anerfannten been
Attcrcn - S6oerHneen aus cem Vptsben. ber 5uteuge.
1'4te nn6 ber Qdncer uo Tplteunee belsbnSe @rldu.
te8sn W Den 8e9ebenbeeu uno Berl6 1l;felten 8aaes
- popadr-naturpe i9atltGe Wttbettuu9en 2,sltldJe
sIr &tnt b De mentten 6rpers einer perltinhgn
nents bpntaliIb bs 6emde nat pna;SfUmOmt dc Sc.
lebruneen - Sage uno " iie-SttSSsn 9tosrapbwn NIT
certreTntRen Ycrraits 8e uuo u tnrbilrer NCti,eu
aus oem Seredbe Der Srfncunsen, & ratur. 8un NJ.
Aues hies bstt cite @arlenaabe ir zen aubert bti9en
YrsS ppn
3Fuei NOIIarS jGbrIidt, U
was Sldtt taA 52 2S> dnnEmnlern cher au tt IL Utc.
ratsbeften besoasn l8r ba6ea @ouatb unp fSun
elm eb Hoe 9eleGuu9eu icfcIt ausibren. iff .YP
pfutlAen SUurnoIe anO 3siti6riitsa,
Uel@e mir mt ecr srDBtm68ltGiten ReerlmaEseit uno
S1nea: lieier Die beIuprdJnber habe mir lmer auf
Eager Pre Slitsn ite5ea ;u O.enfsn.
+.55 + q. SSeifermann S Gu.,
SuliS.4 @c. 44o SscaOnap, @sw.gcrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
S3ni btnatDner Musetgem4
81 Nnlnsnuirs' 0ptgI


3 :a NnlltstnuirS' &utgI
$40. 456 Fenri. s4b. stpif6en 8. NIB 4k ctr.
2saIbiistcn 8. 6.
Oef AnIer5el9nste Satt ieinen iet9erisen Gafen 10
penn rs.enOsu Faeltlm iiterSaft bic erSstene Gn5e
Waonta8 ben %. Stunt an
Die reSemaSse Gable bPOte sinss Sotets arfseSSSeu
fatt beien cine DpnitGnbise a 49,
ia iree Iyoa Weftauraticn
Don Wtor9en6 6 bis glaGts II lt6r tGaltd
sinseri9tet Bat Gie eseietarte tpirb ets6as Bette,
be SaPrssSeit unb Der @orttlieier su6cM Ssi&R bi
Breiie1t tieten. .9lif. esf.
Der @reis fiir 5iHIurer nit ben seasn 9etten in
staet if: r4 s...e.,s.
per Tag so GtS.
1850 yer lSpde3 0pllars.
5. Is PER 0fcnat 10 DoIarS.
Gs 1T bieie Giuridtuus bauetia4fit6 str 8equemttB,
reg reiienben YubIitunS 9etrpffeu mprSen unb rirb
Setienung unb 8eind)teit te8 SanieS ipnie Der ael
unS bic Siie sepib nGts Su ipiiu6cn it6ris laIfsn.
Sllli23 . g1.~ .~HuIlmaum, Brpprietcr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
9unge OP1ntter,

esirnp9r Eei3t b Dpfsr scrtea 0aGets ssprten @
oas abrG Is Vtte aaues tn ctr Sltss rah keist elte
ear brf trhdbeuen zdlents sn6eItsn erHGnbs sra
it Gem Dpnnsr Ger 8rebnfsi. 5snat btsasr sss
str bSidubrnsr zSns enpdI bnbea E+TbEn masru G 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10

bic @ burG benGe Saiter 8ewdt babsn bic e 70 oft
bDn 2eten peer in Der Sue erNe, cseu 09en e al.
n6btltb piren, Ielst i'm Slpfe, bu POlutiCne 6e
un9ebe bic @be uuuD9lb MAIDEN unb SErpsC b (5t ser-
hSren. Iplten Ioort be uD9en Sd>rls tbuit.
Use Sbao bab Elm iun9r Dan. bic 0oin9 ieinS 2aoeS.
ber 2bling ner @ltcru, BON alien AuSen eaeen ees
9ebenS Os9enen cI, bur@ bic 6o9en ner sbrrue
bonn paeeOer 9taur. Sple 4erpnen mullen, bepcr e elm.
trien n Die .t-- q s5i.....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
g5eiDuber6 an bed6te1f

OtTUHUtIp ST UINuYIEH4 .tIII.4. lIt
Or. Scbnitor btetet allen Denn feline ie an pec M hut
cle 9ebeme uuc nnatirie @e 6rper seritSieMbe t
bic Nrbe Die @eeui9a mo bic @be nnaba ma@enOs sae,
Sei9Wddb baben. 80 -+st 't1
r S euse Der rauri9n nnb tetaeenspcrt6en pIae Der
frben @ewDbnbeiten oes GaerS; S666e i'm &aden ub in
BEN @Iieeen @9meren in, SOpfe. S@wde bes es 8erlu
Inprbnans Der 8er6aiu9S- -Sr8ane auseaene Gmtrafts
GShrntc her6@ 1fn,iuN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
2tn jtt,i0e Sente.
- DR.. Johnston,
ber ettt3ige 9trjt, tpel9er an5ti6t.
. a> s. pfpttaL
3nr ltntsrbrudung Der 9undiat6srst etablirts
Der stn3tee Wlas In Der @elt, tpp li6srs,
fhnelle unb arunoltde Ruren lit .,E.7.g
oellcinte1t Rrdnfheitctt

esma6t ne.bn ais 7no: 3:aaunssunf3bate S6wS9e 1T
bcm 0eem umO ben @lieoer0, @3aubuuseu Der 9een
gl1e 5aamcaers8mn8'n S4paGt ber Neraen, RaIniawa
d., e1ttafeit eorgel9lagcnssit @rhdnceSbw69e. S,-
tlopitt. SbiG ernteit, 3en, auaeu@pdte. S6minbe[,
Topt meEH Gninon5 beS 61iea Der Naie Der eanse Ss
geIe @ewobnb item br Suaeub oe 6rcn OpG oefsFr-
g4sr aO os er Sirsusn @eianl efabren bs l1lsGS,
rubrN unc renn n 'et9 8ebetlt ibe aISusenbFen
3Ntnauaen rnen 54wlte ber SOuiitupw beroCr6rinesn
BE @bs "aS5l pa@eu S aHestten &5rper uuS stnn ser
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
Doctor &eHs
glr3t unp Wsburtsbelfer,

Nt3t unD WebnrtebeIfer,
N9. IS Son SrOfr.. Sell ben @rter ut,b 2lrttitr, r
Nrne o 70 IN q et q bt1oelt.
E. andp ne e lbt one AIen ubbdnher u,b Supp0r
ere faI 4SansE plRasR Raa &nasr sg hlbsH 2psO,3Ht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10
8rrbeiratbete ptrfpnen.

eeer SGe slSe Ha ia tersraf5n babfAAatn rnb RG hs
tr Swat eeer ercs dnbsrGn uhrniHcs Str1bt uh fSIy
Ifh wngef3natH Ot. 55bnfpu 81 GGbs strksE. esl.,
WGt terae 5tsn Ste Gbs psRfe ebr esiEse Besrattuns
cfesbere Der HeReE Setu unS S@ndRt Dttr 9rFsptuns
Der 5rdltdaen Irt rssssn rtu furrt Dertsnae we&ef
W beg Sebsneluns unb snrlrrst Dr. SpSnrn uaer,!ss
fern tim als enem GSrenaane s9gs 5ur9t M ansestragt
'aa laSeefGlt% Saf issHe ariSs &eF&sdast se1Ieds1
-Is 1sT Or9ani(cle SAVuahe roT Gas
tngrgagI5 8tb me Ne Ssls argft wbts ttsstasat Css
asd esben elts h1s 2sbeH fIsns EES bic gS rus Sa&s
s9Hmsn ba una6g4 a@L Ia oft bas Ross Dfrsr nss lsa
tesnbaf!tn nnb:oaaSn g65neu unsf a4utg Hnb u Iett
gu gus'GfnGeE seEe6t re Re bcrtH BeIseu aat ssrSn
tennfn 0bsep s aud bas SStrlItuten Rtee4rl6agtn ta
Darn fftH uno anpers uraHsH enrEehe tsun Is Ee hz
EeeFsibfiF fns toss bss 4agtrduss e. bsIEn Orasue
seer ster wt dNGen e1s bic RrG Grssuauns essr Jo
eene1 psrpfeH prS hs h tlt@eu 4aern crGebsa Err
Oensn o ed metie h AnssrsIa 1trbRu burG frItcn @s
aug DIE gsFeaarnes spesRes sri9SG4 HRs BIS shsfSsn na
ssftseH Hrdfte utrnt9sst.i q -
Gtsrn unt estrcr wtTn U ai&t Sic rat Ser Rraarsss T.
rfr Neer pfef SeeltnSe 5D Oft rEhen e he Getbsn dHS.
San re6en iu bic eHr9 Hs @erstubst gsffu 2dtrs eE
% Office: NO. @aS-GrsbertGgrags.
iteben Gbilren BON 8aIttniOrefr., 5ltItGe Setts,
bic Shdeu btndnf. ii}a9.'..a~ @s4F
afdn merft I'D 3Samen rns 9duSnunncr benz rrns unS
Tneerut Nadmoner nurbtrtebsn rn seEFsnot GEadabet
SGufFtder StteiTtr SrsstnrrtuseE EnS eSpcupussr
seraen 9 regemGs5 Gers uuh laReru aneeeseR Dc,
SstnltGns BRf tn 5et N1be. 4H.
3ES. &Ie 8rtsR mafru ensn Stamp euttsittn. ,.
: @inf 9eilun9 tv,2 GaseF SugeIiAert.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01

ernmehs i rightly used by our authorities
once let 1t be made known that an exchanu.
OF prisoners was brokeu off because the Fede
raj government would not stpulate against al
resting private citizens, and that Federal pris>
oneis were to be carried down South to spend
the months of August and September in th.
's"amps OF South Carolina and Georgia. tht
pubic voice Of the North would cry out in such
tones that no more private citizens would ever
be arrested
lIe arrest of private citizens is unauthorized
oy every law OF war among civilized nations
We cannot retaliate SO long as our army re
malns within our territory Retaliation upon
prisoners is the only mode OF preventing this
outrage.
THIS cartel marks important era in the
war. 1t is the acknowledgement OF our quasi ma
tlonaIity. We are by it made bellgerents
aud the Government of the United States treats
with the Government OF the Confederate States
through commissioners. They have learned
something at last, aud in this respect, the Fed
eral Government have improved upon the Bour
bons, who never learned anything One more
victory, and Commissioners for cruee, arm
istice, will meet-those necessary preludes to
peace.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
Rev. BRYANT c.. HALL.
Rev. JAMES r. SIX KES.

They are getting up meetings in the North
cities for the purpose of drumming up re-
cruits to Lincoln's army. At these meetings
the most bitter and relentless hatred to the
South is avowed. determination, devastation,
coLfsca,ior, abolition, servle war, anything or
everything that can injure the Southern peopls
is openly avowed aud gloried in. The cant of
restoring the Unon is about played out, The
Union feeling of which so much has been said
is found not to exist The war is no longer ev
en- pretended to oe against the Confederate reb
el government. 1t is against the people, who
are admitted to be unanimously hostile to any
reconnection with the North.
One Col Simon II. Mix made speech at
war meeting in New York, in which he said he
was just from New bern and had brought with
him soldiers OF his regiment wounded by the
people of the country who were farmers in the
day time ard bandits at night-that is,at night
they shot Federal pckets and way laid Fede-
raj parties. He said the yankees got their in
formation from the negroes, and he advised the
putting Of arms INTO the hands of this latter
class Of the population
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
Iauhee Opinions Of North Carolina.

Ia1ahee Opinions gf North Carolina.
w e have heard some queer incidents of the
late battles before Richmond, and some inter.
est'hg accounts of interviews between Federal
prisoners and Confederate officers and cit-
Zens.
A couple of gentlemen from this tow n. one
a physician, recently went over the battle field
At one place, at field hospital, they met up
with three Yankee Surgeons who had fallen in
to our hands, and been detained to attend to
the Federal wounded left on the field by Nc
Clellan in his stragetic movement.
These men not knowing from what State
our friends expressed their surprise at
the ubiqity ofthe North Carolina troops, and
at their determined fighting They had thought
North Carolina perfectly safe for the Union.-
W hen asked how ehey could reconcile the mum
Der and determination Of the North Carolina
troops with the existence of a Union feeling.
they We're puzzled, bu. said no doubt they had
been conscripted and made to fight, but admit
ted that the style of their fighting did not agree
with this theory. 1t appears to be certain that
the Federal soldiers have been taught to be-
lieve that North Carolina is All ready to de-
clare for the Union and Abe Lincoln.
Some gentlemen we'll known here called last
week to Pennsy lvania Colonel, q
prisoner IN Richmond, one of the gentlemen
ha'lng known nm before the war broke out.
He was very much surprised to hear that
North Carolina was not strong Union State
only waiting for tiberatrg Yankee army to
enable her to throw off the yoke Of Jeff. Davis
So they had all been assured by Governor
Stanley-so the Newberr paper had assured
them, and SO they had been convinced by ex>
tracts in the Newbern paper from Raleigh pa
pers, tina: there was strong party in the State
down the Confederate government.
Wilmington Journal.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
TPER ANNUM. S1oo'

re hereby authorized to call upon the citizens
# North Carolina, who are still at their homes
md receive from them in cash. or bonds such
donations and subscriptions, as their patriotic
iberality may prompt them to give and they
ire also authorized or Instructed to procure, it
practicable, permission . f the proper authori-
lies to visit our soldiers now in camp, or field
and receive such contribu tions as they are will
ling to make. The names of contributors
md their residences, or, in the of soldiers,
he regiment in which they served will he care
fully recorded in blank book, kept for that
purpose, aud placed in the archives Of the Inssi
tuition.
Now appeal to all TO forward and
nd Us in erecting an Institution which will dry
the tear OF the widow, gladden. the heart of the
orphan and promote the Kingdom Of Heav-
en-.
We appeal to our mothers and daughters,
whose self denial aud self sacrificing zeal man
ifested in behalf of other enterprises has won
for them the admiration OF the civilized world.
We appeal to our patriotic, heroic fathers and
sons, who have shown themselves the worthy
descendants OF their revolutionary sires. We
appeal to our brave soldiers who are especially
interested in this enterprise. Let them re.
mem Der that by small contribution to this
cause they bequeathing to their posterity
a legacy infinitely more precious than gold, s.
legacy for which posterity will bless them in
time and in eternity.
Rev BRYANT C. HALL.
Rev. JAMES r. SKIES.