davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-06
Walla WaiIa and Grand Ronde Road.

The Subscribers to the WalIa Wala and Grand Ronde
Wagon Road are hereby notified that the subscrip-
ton list to said road has been left at Kyger Reese
store where they respectfully invited to call and
pay up their subscriptions forthwith.
J. F. ABBoIT, superintendents.
A. H. REYNOLDS
, 1863-06-06

READ the Eastern news in another part
of our paper We have no room for COM
ments, and will simply say that the opera
tions in the vicinity Of Vicksburg are fully
up to what we expected from the brave
troops Of the southwest Everything is
favorable to the early occupation of that
stronghold by the Unionists.
, 1863-06-06
Sheriff.

II. NJ. HODGIS will be an Independent candidate for
the office Of Sheriff of Wala Walla county at the
approaching July election.
, 1863-06-06

Mil FOR BoIsE-Messrs. A. H. Robie and c. H.
Armstrong have purchased Way & Bush's steam
saw mill and started it this week to Boise.
, 1863-06-06

c. H. ARMSTRONG announces to the voters of Wal
IL Wala County that he is candidate for the of
flee of County Auditor; subject to the decision of
Convention
, 1863-06-06
Notice..

Proposals for building the Wala Walla and Grand
Ronde Wagon Road viii be received at the Court
House in Walla Walll, on Thursday next, June 9th,
1868, at l o'clock P. NJ
Bidders will he expected to have their bids en-
dorsed by two more responsible securities for the
faithful iuflment of the contract.
The Superntendents reserve the right to reject any
all bids that may be deemed UNI casonable
w. A. BALL,
j. F. ABBOTT, SSuperintendents.
A. H. REYNOLDS. J
Walla Walla, JuLe G. 1868.
, 1863-06-06
NEw MINES ON THE CoIUMB1A.-Mr

New MINES ON THE CoLUMBIA.-Mr.
Lewis Day, of Wallula, informs us that
mines have been found on the Columbia
twelve miles below Priest Rapids Mr..
Minnie, of Wallula, who prospected at
that point, states that the diggings will pay
$40 to $l2 per day, and tnat there are
"acres Of ground" at heplace that will
pay equally as we'll. He is preparing to
return for the purpose Of mining there.
For CoLvILBE.-Hon. j. E. Wyche,
Judge Of the 1st Judicial District, left for
Colville on Monday morning, to hold the
session of the District court which con-
venes at Pinkney city on Monday next.
, 1863-06-06

A. SEITEL will be candidate for the office of Sher-
iff of Walla Wala county, subject to the decision
Of the people at the election in July next.
, 1863-06-06

G. W. SHOEMAKER will be candidate for the
office of Sheriff Of Walla Walla county; subject to
the decision OF the voters Of the County.
, 1863-06-06
OFFICE OF THE a. A. Q. NJ,
FORT WALLA WALLA, w. T.,
Scaled PrOroOsnI@

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
w | o'clock P. NJ on the 3Oth of une, 1863 for
the supply and delivery to the Qlartermaster's De,
partmeHt at Fort Walla Wala, T., of the follow
ing articles. viz:
400 Tons of Hay;
800 Tons Of Oats or Barley, in Sacks
or Bulk;
SO Tons of Straw;
1A0O Cords of Wood, one half Alder
and one half Cottonwood,
, 1863-06-06

II. PARKER will be an independent candidate for
the Office of County Auditor; subject to the de-
cision of the people of Walla Wulla county, at the
next anhual election.
, 1863-06-06
Sherif's Sale.
J. FRIEDMAN VS.. JAMES BUCKLEY.

TERRITORY or WASHINGTON,
County Of Walla Walla (
, 1863-06-06

HENRI CIIASEisa candidate for County Audi
tor for Wnlla Walia County.
, 1863-06-06
Assessors Notice.

Assessors Notice.
mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The
4 Assessment Roll Of Wala WtIla county Of the
Income tax for the year 1862 wi be o9en for inspec
ton and correction from the 18th to the 29th day of
June inclusive at the off Of the Comfy Surveyor.
All who consider the nselves crroncouSly aSse sed
will have opportunity Of fixing their returns cur
rectly. ". W. JOHNSON. U S. Asst Assessor,
June 6, 1863. WallH WHlla unity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
THE GATE CITY.
A slave Trader in England.

Colonel L. @. G. (Lucius Quintus Cur
tius) Lamar, of South Carolina, is ma
king speeches. in England in favor Of sla-
very and the shareholders rebellion. Do
Englishmen know that this Colonel La
mar is he who engaged openly and def
antly in the African slave-trade during
the Administration Of Mr.. Buchanan? A
vessel fitted out by him actually ran
cargo of African negroes into an obscure
harbor on the southern coast, and the
even was celebrated by this Colonel La
mar Whose son was, we believe, master
of the slave-ship) as 'another great step
in the progressive development OF the
South" The "imported Africans were
openly advertised for sale in several
Southern journals, and several Southern
men, who afterwards visited the North,
had seen and felt these fruits Of Colonel
Lamar's industry, and did not disguise
their satisfaction.
The British government and people
were much excited about this affair, and
others of like nature, at the time; Brit
ish fleet was sent into West Indian wa
tiers to watch for and catch the slavers
which sailed under American colors, and
several of which were VIGOROUSLY fitted
out in Charleston and New Orleans, and
commanded by Southern men. The Uni
ted States were threatened with war,
and our people were reviled by the Times
and other British journals because of
these acts of the lawless shareholders
Scarcely four years have passed, and Col
onel Lamar, one of the chiefs of the
slave-trade party, is received, Toasted. and
listened to by the degenerate aristoeracy
of England.-[Ncw York Evening Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

REBEL BARBARITY.-The barbarous
treatment of the rebels towards our
wounded at Chickamauga is unparalleled
in the annals OF warfare. An Indiana
surgeon, taken prisoner and since re-
leased, says our wounded were left upon
the battle field several days, the rebels
refusing to pay them the least attention,
or to permit our own surgeon to do so.
A otter from a private in the 73d Ills.
volunteers says that, after he was wound
ed, he lay on the spot where be fell, seven
DAYS, without his wound being dressed
or d particle of nourishment, except a
little boiled wheat furnished him by a
kind-hearled woman living near. This is
but one among the thousands of instances
of rebel cruelty towards the wounded who
fell into their hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

There many Preparations sold under Toe ms 10 OF
Bitiers, pct up IN quar- bottles eomfoUheed 81 t-e
rhesresy ~bkey or common run. costihz 20 ~
40 cents per gziioE, The taste dgu3ttd " AIMEE or
Coriauder seed.
luis Of Buffers has causes sfu Viii cont niue 10
ears. a. tonr as they eau be sogd hund Tie
dr. ksro- b thtlr use ~ sys er Is kfpt
continually uder % nfuenee " Aicahole stifn oishIs
OF the Kind the Ceslfe Tor Lquor Is erat-u and
t.pt m aud the result is all the horrors atten ap
on a drunkard : life and eeatil.
FOR ihos- no desire enc VIII EaFt Lilnet Fttefs
81. ufs,sa he fotfu Inc receipt tet One Bottle OF
Uae de nd = GtrTap httiers Ala mix viii thfcS quarts
or spod Brandy or Mhishel, ard me re~uit VIII e
orss,.ftou ma ali far excel n3e4ctn
md ty,- exeelleece any The Liquor Bite
In he market, and sii cost Euf less lou "ai hsF
a n. virtue u HoeHaBds EIltets.n eonHsetloh IN
- a article Liqaor, ~ nUeh less price ihAn
$50 : soe9 +ar preparations wIifeost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
Fare to all points as low as any route.
Sleeping Cars
on NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
w Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Free.

f r f / Or III r S.
By this route. Frrizhts ofsli descrfptEo nscen be
forwarded 70 and from railadei phia, New York,
Bostor OF Baltimore, 10 AID from any point on the
Railroads OF Onio, Kentucky Indiana Illinois
VI WISCONSIN, Iowa or Alssoari, BY RAILEpAD d.
RECT.
Tne Pennsylvania Railroad ais IN neesJ ~ PITT.
burg with steamers, by which Goodses - be Forward
ed TO any point on she onfo, Mnskirgsm, kkR,ncky
Tennessee InEo bertrand, iiiHote. Misslsspfpi, Wis
conan, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, and He'd Xiv
erst and al Cleveland, sandnsk, and Chidago with
steamers to all ports The SorihW ester Lakes.
Newfoundland shippers rntrussing the iran sporra.
lion of their preightto this Cempanye can leIy with
confidence onits speedy iransit.
The Rates OF Freight
Tosndfrom any poiniin he West the Pennsyi.
vsnis Central Railroad, are ct all times AS FA-
vURAbl4E a 3 Akk CHANGED BY OTHER RAIL
road COMPANIES.
LII Beparticuiarto mark packages, svk PEkH
CExIkAL X. r. TX
Forfreigh INT Contracts or Shipping Drectbo ns, APP
ply 10 address either Of TIE following Agents u
the CHupany.
o. 4 sTEwaaT .rrsiEs, agent. P4t :sursh.
IL. W. BROWN & Co.. Clnci nnatS o
R.c. AhLDRUM CO, Madison, Id
J. B. MOORE Louisville ny.
W. III. ALTMAN * co., EyansviilelInd,
K. r SASS, ~. louis Missouri.
CLARKE q CO., Chicago, Ill.,
j. III. N'CoLA Portsmouth,. o.
R.A'SEELi, h MONTGOMERY, Msysville
kenincky.
W.. q r. l.. LANGLEr ,Giallipolis, %.
3. PIERCE a CO., ZanesvIiie "a.
n h. HUDSON Ripley o.
b.. .MBLDRux. General Travelling Agen,
for the south an West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

ADMINISTRATION. Mr. E. w. CAN'T,
formerly Congressman in rebeldom, and
a Brigadier General in the rebel army,
but now prisoner of war at Little Rock,
has recently issued a remarkable address
to the people of Arkansas, in which he
counsels submission to the Union arms,
and denounces Jefferson Davis iuunmeas-
ed terms as hypocrite and tyrant, and
by no means the man for the occasion.
Arkansas appears to be getting over
the spirit of rebellion rapidly. Two large
Union meetings have recently been held
at Little Rock, at which strong ground
was taken in favor Of the old Government.
Volunteering for the Union army is also
progressing in various parts of the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

CoLoRED CnAPLAIN.-Rev. II. NJ.
Turner, (colored) pastor of the Israel
Bethel Church, of this city. has been
appointed Chaplain in the Z. S. Army,
aud assigned TO duty il the first regiment
United States colored troops. now in South
Carolina. He will proceed to his post Of
duty on Monday next. This is the first
colored minister who has been commits.
stoned as chaplain. The honor has been
worthiy bestowed, as Mr.. Turner has
labored assiduously for the elevation Of
his race.-[Wa ash. Rep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, ana
Citizens,


TesIifsingo Of their own personal knowledge, to the
Effects and medical yrtaes Of th.se Bitters
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good Appetite
Do you want to buildu up your Constitution
DO you want to feel well
Do you want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do you want Energy .
Do you want to sleep well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling?
fyou do, use uooFLASD's GERMAN BlTTERS.
From R~v y Ntrts- Brorr D. b., Edtssr Of the EHtr-
el2peasG d Rs.tgsozs hsonfsago.
Although ct dis posed to favor recommend PHten
Medicines IL general ID oush dittrast q tiF inErr
dents erests yet knew of sufficient reasons
~hy may not testify TO iAe oen-1ts be believes
hirnsetf 70 from ay SIMPLE prfpA alton
in the hope that be may thae cetfloule 20 Tue dement,
o. others. .
1 do this The more readily in rega,< - Hollands
German kittrs preparea BY Or. Z. NJ Ssrf soni OF
Ills cty, because rreIGdiced against them Tor
many wars under the Impression thal hey were chief
IL nn alcoholic m4Aturs l am ILceLtedto my frItnd
Kohert err E-., for he reossi or this pre-
JUDGE BY proper tets aud for eneoo ageneht Il Try
terp WHEN Germs from great aud iops continued lr-
by The e 81 three ~ thsse Bisler,s he
bexinping present yea, wss oIS cd D. evident
relief ard restoration degree VI hcts aid mental
vtgor witch bad nt let for SIX moths etfofe. I'D
had almost despairei retaining / tnerctnfe tstnk
God and my freud foo Directing 10 Ire Ese u mn
| }. MENTION BIC IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
They contain no Alcohol or bad Whiskey
They WILL CURE the above diseases in ri5ty mine
out Of q hundred.

Induced By the extensive sale and universal popu-
iarty Hoofanfs German biHtera tpureiy gsiable)
figaorenI Quaras and sdFs
have opened upon suffering huHauiy Good gates
eo,truros in the shape of poor whiskes vfleiy com
pounded with nnrons drugs and christened TONES,
Stomsehic. and Bfiters.
Beware ~ The inuunerabie array OF Alcoholic pre-
nsystus in peth cric bottles and Jag be lied gs,
The modest srpeiston ofbide's; Nhish instead
Of curing only sgravste aud leave tbs disap
Point ed saferer IN DESPAIR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
XII, lO2
al' l.ll Q 9r pave ewsJ 70 n,gotlatios while

ate or pave way 70 n ,yo,lstibg ,vhii,
wo hlht - 'e ,'t ""''e
We spoke just nov Of he worst bss,u.
iias cur people ss the result OF tbis va,
what i5 The wors,? IL would be the
.'hqlncn Of Provincial dependence on
'ls hedaral Government, each State being
ruled by military governor, as Tonnes
.1' 'A enG me en- ipaiion of our slaves
~ ~ uu' '- 7st Vhat would be the worst.
- ''e war continues io Il not likely that
''s VA 7appenf Judeinp the future
Dl 'nt pasi (sld We have no other neana
~ Judg.ug) we fear il will. What then9
..us1 We rush ON TO our doom2 Must the
s"O.u s,'ll wave and the strong arm of
piys'et force still exet ITSELF, and no
eu1rt be made by mental aud moral
means 20 closo the wat2 Why. North
american eavages sometimes bury the
''mahawk aud meet together 10 smoke
TIE pipe ot peace. Are we of the North
ana eouth--Ohrisiians as we profess TO
bc--m3ro savage than the savaresq
hese are sad truths, bat we feel il 60
oe our duty 20 lay them before our read
oi'' We do not cousure Others for on.
,etlaining their own opiniona and we
nave riSht to express ours without cen
SURG from friend or foe. Bat oensure,
80" even The grossest abuse, we feel SURE
We shall incur; yet none Of these things
move u.s. wien we know we are speaking
the truth, fer the sake Of humanity and
n91or'y, in The name of the people them
s'l'es' who onght TO be, it they are not,
practically the masters OF us all"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
PUBLIC sPaAKING.

Whosoever will, let them come. On
Saturday tho 22d ihst, the people of
Williamson and adjoining counties are
invited to assemble in Franklin, TO hear
as many good speeches as can be made
from 10 o'clock A, NJ, to 4, P. NJ, and to
take some action to save ourselves from
ruin.
The Hon. Andrew johnson. w. g.
Brownlow, Horace Maynard, j. S.
Fowler Judge N. NJ. Brien, H. H.
Harrison, Col. L. G. Houk, and others
have been invited, and the most of them
have promised to attend
Come one and all, and LET us have an
old fashioned Union rally.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
,Oood News from nOme.''
|. M. Beeoher wriles from parls

II. w. Boeoher writes from Paris:
"0n the second Sabbath the ddings
came 10 us of the fall of Yicksburg and
the retreat Of General Lee. Oae must be
in a foreign land, among unfriendly and
unsympathizing people, to know how
sweet good news Of Gne's county is! l
sat in our American Minister'S slip a.
church, on Sabbath morning, having just
heard the tidings After the preliminary
service, and while DE-. MoOlintock was
giving 0ut notice, / turned to Miss Day
ton, by whom | sat, aud whispered IN b
few words the good tldinga saying in
apology that hoped Il would help her
sing the hymn Of praise, which came
next In the service, She dropped her
head, in tears of Joy, and wept, Tor sing
ing, during al tue hymn IL pleased
ms--she sdall have . place in the book
Of my remembrance, with All who love
God and our dear oouRtry."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

jos DAVIS Poor J,s Dsvs! Joe
Da,i, is a brother OF JtG J0e aud JEFF.
htd plantation Ia partners hip out near
jackson. aud said plantation was well
st,ekod vito netross. Tue negroes are
npw nearly al of ttcm under the stars
and rIp.a, some Of them as soldiers.
and spmo OF them as cooks and servAnts
fr Federal Ulcers. Plor old Joe ia Nv
irg upon bis pia0ts'ion, ana how many
OF his 'WOpie do You suppose are
"ia tul" O. him.
Hady en- ugh 20 carry home his sub
a.stelce, which he 10 Obliged 10 draw
from tle commhsariAt cf tho army Of
.uc U4lull Ny Impression Is hat Joe
ut..d5 cfeuIually 90 turn cut Union
uHni aNd d. nov srying on bis p.antA-
zion Wi,ha view ol SAVING bis bali OF IL.
II su1tluH4 of poi i.ia1, and doesn't
-.tm u have uush of au ilcliuaii0n TO-
ward t.r capital OF tho OonfederAcy,
keau. d.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

marriage ana Funcra} Notices,
y M -hn chhr.r-l ~ tho n.unl nANnrlL.ln9 rntas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

H.HH sIrmu. o. u.r ien oun ind q
7..l variety a. tho Gold Pe1 Donot az
Chsr street two doors South of Cedar
lolO-T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
a GREAT DOCUMENT.

Daniel O'COnnel and the COmmi tte e
of the irish Repeal Assoc ntlOn OF
Cincinnati. -t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
YINEGAR.

DURE NlNEGAB, WHOLLsAL AND REfAll.
constantly on hand delivered at al para OF the
oitTs D. n. blCkEE. Agent,
Tor broad and High
IuusiE--u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
DR.. JOHN RULL'S
COMPOUND
vEDRON BlTTERS |
The Latest and Most ihIpOrtant
Discovers Of ilie Ntnsteeutis
Century.

NJ wRn's name IL more iutimniey corrected With
~ the hst0ry u the Mate W. fte,ica Z the Unitod
su'7,,r more layFgby Know a aF p'oneor In mrd.
l'al dscoTery than thhJ OF Dr. MAN BClL, ol lnu-
hN0c, hy Hia himltallc rgIaratiou OF Ssrsara.
fI1 ias oug stood at tIo head 90 the yt i0uH com.
lW h.r D tlNt vtluabl' drug. liH Ounpouud rocturl
".N l1 1tOrIy haB become household word through.
"Ii Geo McFi and south; anu Us Worm lo7tnEos, I'm
." t1ln year amer their iluoductluu, attained
Ai'illud aa " idt Hptrnd as The g0htntnt oi North
a"er,rn. hul the browning gory ~ ha llo umaus
Y alulned in hl latest discovery ,or rstler COM
'lUoHi tur ne dorH NOT c.aluI 10 hAvU hcFu thc ds
"'fr ~ Cth&uh, which T. the basis a the hiturs
1'Nhlend % the public, lhat honor beonu Co
i3 v,rtoes have BEEN known l6 ulore than t,yo nun
Nfed years Armed with n, The Indian bids dchancp
% the most DEADLY malaria, aud haudles without foar
..t mOtt Ncuomoua puntG ID b belief with thrn
iihi Vlite AfFg s.brfth ft % th0 npdy tha Otlrou
loienl tncurC 30 matter What the dlaU-c may be
" 'ie nr, su', a oos pr,psrd 60 endorse this eE.
70 o Thorough examination li peyilause riatl
w tuea dat, as touigdy ant tfytrtiyt, flr al
dtsca ea Afising fum Cyposntt other BOZ chm ga of
weather and climate or 10 the uIi.suattr irG.s,.rs
80 stands without rival, hua iUfig .estryta t.e
roputAYcn y has co long enjoyed n teutasl America
aud ~ Wotlbdios. 10 IIIHs
DYSPEPstA
And ts atondspt train Of symp,ons it gcys morr
uSCa ehsFm then "a medlcino tiaerc is NOTHING iu
moment bear Compa iE0u with d Ia this disease
lull eOoount OF tbs wonderful psut may be found
IN Vie I'M edition OF thc L. g. pispepsatog, pages
1851 aud 1888
series OF eXperintuts, .n which DR. Bai has boou
.'. Years engaged, hgs just been hruUght To a Huo
'ssill W mipaton, aiiJ ho nov onahlcd ~ ouer N
wa PubC aoofo natUu al Uedrun. with othtf sp
pr we'd tlnos the Hhns preserved iu the best quality
. . lel oisulled hbutbon WHISKY Which be Is con
'lga, hl5 10 equal iu the world
"a" might furnish aveiumo OF certificates, but the
I'. u,Fo long since learned Ga osuulato such thlg,
az do trDe value. Tho safest plan "a f0r every ou5
n a.nssIi ths y.Iiu,s Uf Is uea Ieiioiue
CNhRON BsTTEES
", n Wt yeu NIi never W. sl, oJtorr
N' nNNseIy % Fuo eh eigal 1853 uI Jls5sto,
.t NNr POS oadruu hltteu Hrr .peCut.
'h "H 0'.af'7 OF tho Stomach. arVcf, L',er, on
Ia al affections Of QUO bIsa .aU.0IIu. ur1u 90.
''.t mont ~ ihe stomach uT la.sla.
M "'.l, haeumat sn, aua NrlIa.-..
BE- NN' lu tuNtr aId AguC
/" H destined 20 RporHas BAN other rom, Ilas 10
eN9 oarY -h Aoso dseaa,s. b1t % weyuufs
N'1o glare iol Of tlr E.gars tskal au .u5ul be
i a'N m.al Nl utvistc t.il On euycts ol Che ul.st
'..'. '' ,idi.'oi emo sgrggu thc p.f.ui tsIine n
w. 'h.. ' Nt uudyI lhe uIrt trvIll .rttr-ur-
- uIrtt' sue 0IJfrrs Eenefa. B..
n ll-..,8 u sgaa b'ls ril,.lsi utey, E.IJl street.
j ~ june tl-sm
H n .e.e "h -lsaoo in Tathrlo By Armstrsna 2 Co.
'ANf'H atOast Nuhrila
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-23
" Low People"

"There is Mrs. Green on the opposite walk.
l wonder who she has with her A queer
looking old body, in the shabbiest Of clothes.
Who can she be ?"
{" Take care and not criticse Mrs. Green's
companion too closely" said the woman first
addressed. GA lady with such heaps of mon
ey as she has got, could walk the streets in
company with creature just from the aims
house, without losing caste. But to answer
your question. That queer looking old body,
as you call her, is Mrs. Green's own mother,
come to town to spend the season with her. "
els it possible? Well, if had mother
that wouldn't dress properly, she shouldn't
come to my house," continued the other.
Oh, she may be very intelligent, esti.
mable woman, if she is little singular in re.
gard to dress" was the reply, wouldn't
vouch for woman's worth, or knowledge, il
/ saw her covered with diamonds. The msnd
you know, is the first thing to be considered u
ooh, for PHYS sake, don't bother me with
your stupid arguments You know as well
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-23
BosroN, June %. A letter in the Herald

BosroN, June %. A letter in the Herald
from the blockading feet of Charleston, says
On the afternoon of the 18th inst, the rebel
batteries opened fire upon the troops on Folly
Island, and for half an hour no notice was TAX
en- of the firing by our forces. Presently the
gunboats Pawnee and Commodore McDonough
steamed up to within good range of the rebel
batteries and poured a deadly fire from their
heavy guns The Union batteries on Folly
Island now opened their fire, and for three hours
shot and shell flew thick and fast. We could
see that the rebel shot fell shert, while those
from our batteries and gunboats burst in the
midst of their batteries. The firing lasted un-
ill sunset, but the result Of the engagement was
not fully known. The rebels were seen carrying
of number of killed and wounded. During
the firing the rebel rams came out from behind
Fort Sumter and proceeded down TIVE miles
from the fort, where they remained until the
engagement was over, not daring to take part
in the fight. The same night, the whole road
stead and shipping were brilliantly illuminated
for several hours BY an extensive conaagatiOn
raging in Charleston. The heavens were light
cd for miles around. and the destruction of
property must have been very heavy.