davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

THE PROSPECT AND THE NEws.-The news from
the West is not at all cheering. Our army in Miss
ssippi has been defeated in three attempts to check
the enemys movements towards Vicksburg. The
details of two three battles, though meagre and
unsatisfactory, will be found in another column
Notwithstanding these defeats, do not think the
enemy can capture Vicksburg. and it will be
by the latest news that he has been repused from
that city.
While disasters in the West may many
to dospond, must not be discouraged in the
struggle, but perse, to successful termination
which will certainly be the result at some time. We
have gone too far now, and the brutal enemy has
shown his intentions too plainly, for people to
entertain for instant the thought of submitting
Sseh an idea cannot and must not be tolerated.
There will never be peace until the Confed-
eracy ia established independent nation. And
the all our people are convinced ofths truth,
aud s.s,5 the selfish, wild and reckless hunt after
rhe almighty dollar. and devote of their time
and means towards helping tho struggle for indie
prndcnce the shall be blessed with peace
no s.,aa.tra man Git matters not what his business
occupations i+) has right to take advantage of
the occas"4 and the necessities Of the times to ac-
cumulate wealth, while his country is engaged in a
desperate struggle with vicious and savage foe
and while many of fellow citizens sacrificing
their all tas ranks of their countrys defenders
We like to see men prosper in business but we do
mot like to seq one portion of our people getting rich
'f the necessities of another portion. Some people
talk very patriotic, but they act just'as mean the
devil would have them act. Until there is a change
and all people devote more attention to pro-
noting the cummon cause, and less to selfish pur
poses cannot always boat back the enemy and
secure peace at an early day.
We not discouraged at any demonstrations
made by northern enemies, for the contest must
eventually end in the triumph of the South. though
we cannot expect to be successful in every engage
msnt, but the selfish and unpatriotio conduct of a
large portion of the people of the South does dis
courage US because it cramps and weakens those
who are fighting and prosecuting the war in defence
of us all.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
Wilmington, Charlotte T. Rutherford


On and sfer Monday the 25th Of May, 1853, the Pas
seprer Traiu will run on this Road western Diyi-
sion) daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING WEST. ..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

RAILROAD BRIDGEs.-The soldiers. who for some
time past, have been 'guardng' the bridges of the
Central Railroad, have been ordered to a more &C
tive field of operations, and this duty, according
orders from Headq will now be performed by
the militia. This arrangement may be proper
enough, though it has been suggested that the Rail
road Company should at its own expense, employ
such guards are thought to be necessary for
the protection of the private property of its stock
holders Greensboro Patriot.
When we first heard that the militia had been
called on to guard Railroad bridges, thought it
strange and wrong proceeding. but raised no
objection because dislike to OPPOSE the action of
the Governor any of authorities when we feel
that they doing the best they can for the COM
mon cause. But certainly railroad companies should
furnish and pay their own guard They making
large amounts of money, and making it too off the
necessities of the people and government, and they
are we'll able to employ guards for bridges, and
should do +" instead of using the militia. Besides
this, it will prove great loss to to leave
home at this season of the year to stand guard on
the Railroad lines even for a short time; and further
guard detailed from the militia for this purpose
will not be as efficient one selected and paid by
the company. We hope the Governor will see the
proprlety, II not the necessity of countermandinc
the order tn use the militia and that Railroad com.
pan"s will be notified and required to furnish guards
TEE WHEAT CRoP.--From all directions we
hear the most gratifying and cheering report as to
prospects of the growing crop of wheat We have
Eet t" see or hear of the first who is not salts
iee with the prospect. One farmer in this county
'"id us that he had had fine prospect for
aneaSy yield since 1916. And what is true of this
'a'e Is also true of all tho other States of the Con-
"aeraoy The Editor of the Columbia Carolnian,
VINO "as oeeh travelling in the South and West
writes from Atlanta Ga, follows:
From &l Quarters we hear chsar;, ;.,,;
as to crops aud the fine fields of wheat Wa rs ~,
'"e "hee OF Road present pleasing prospect "
CONFEDERATE CeNGREss-For the irf,u.
OF those who do not know, we will state tb,. tho
frst or present Congress of the Confederate S..
expires on the 22d of February, 1864 at which n,o
a number OF Senators vacate their seats amor
them one of the Senators from North Carol;na
Hon. George Davis, whose successor is the Ho,%
VIM A. Graham. The term of all the members Of
the House of Representatives from North Carolina
also expires at the same time. Elections in tbis
State for members will be held on the first
Wednesday in November, 1863.
The next aud last session of the present Congress
VIII meet on the first Monday in December uexs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

Gov Shorter Of Alabama, has demanded the
delivery to him of all citizens or residents of
Alabama captured with Yankee raiders in any
Southern State. Let other Governors follow the
example. II will be worse than mockery to allow
such reereants aud miscreaBts the usual exchange
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
SIXTEENTH N. G. REGIMENT.

Company from CASTOR county).-Killed Lieut A
Roberts, private John Smith, Wounded: Sergt A
Carpenter seriously, corpl Jas Johnston severely,
S Mckee slightly privates Warren slightly Jacob
Manney slightly, Rudas slightly, John Underwood
slightly. 1t Col VIM Stowe was seriously wounded
but is said to be recovering.
The Regiment had 16 killed, So wounded ard Is
missing.
TWENTIETH N. G. REGIMENT.
Company Capt Smith commanding .--Killed
private W Gordv. Woanded: Lieut. wilhelm,
Sergt F Patterson left amputated, Sergt +
WillfoFd slightly privates NJ Carter, Faggart
slightly, G Coleman severely and missing Missing:
Corpl V W Kestler and privates W Bost Groner.
Company (Capt Brumley commanding killed
Private D Barnhardt. Wounded: Corpl Faggart,
privates w Bangle arm, J Blackweder, G W
Cross thigh, Fulham shoulder, kirksey arm,
Spears foot.
1t Col Nelson slongh, heretofore reported wounded
and dead, was not hurt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
rERRIBLE AccIDENT.-ExPLosIoN OF

POWDER Million Saturday morning last, just
e epnrise the Powder Mill located near Tuckaseege
pord about IL miles from this place, was blown up
and four men were instantly killed, viz: yno Lee
r. Geo Hutchison, Christopher Ounce, and Charles
T1enelburge the Superintendent, and John ochler was
.o hadlv injured that he died Saturday night.
The only information obtained to the cause of the
accident was from the wounded man before be died.
10 s,atcs that one of the commenced knocking
tho ccked povder off the with copper hammer,
(which is the usual mode of cleaning them,) when the
explosion occurred
The Mill was of course blown to pieces, and the
bodes Of the unfortunate men thrown to q consider
able distance in the air. mutilang them in shocking
manner The shock Of the explosion was felt at the
distance of 20 and IL miles from the Mill.
The Mill was owned by company, but was mort
caced to the State for s. 1000, the State having adj
vauced that sum to enable the erection of the works
Tb. company was known as the "North Carolina Pow
der Manufacturing Company" and S. W. Davis was
President. The Mill was one, and was just
getting fairly under way in making powder 1t said
tiat there were about 700 pounds Of powder in the
Mill Mt the time of the explosion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
TWENTIETH N. G. REGIMENT.
THIRTY-FOURTH n. C. REGIMENT.

Company E.-Killed: Lieut. Perry D Carpenter, pri-
Yates Danl Hovis, l. ?asour Wounded Prrates A
Hartzoe, Reep, Rinehardt Geo Kizer, Kizer, N
Carpenter, Hefner, Martin, Hall, L Wise NJ
Finger Missing Bess, J W Armstrong; Jesse Ea-
ker, Taylor.
Go. F-Kiled: T shuford, J G Petty. Wounded :
Sergt Hendrick, Corp J Borders; Privates J
Mauney, W Ferman, W W Williams, Williams, W 4
Turner, W Turner, Eaker Sr-, Peeler, @
Gibbons, J Harden, Loudon, G Martin Miss
ing: Lee, Lee, E E Warren
Co. G-Wounded Privates Alcone, " Aber-
nahy, Asberry, Beatty, Greenhill sine die d
A Hoover, McAll, VIM Hipp, j Balm, S Hayes,
FERRIS NJ Lawing. Missing King.
The Regiment lost 20 killed, ll3 wounded, and 81
missing.
Maj Blacknall of the 23d N. G. Regiment heretofore
reported killed, hurt but is prisoner in tn
hands of the enemy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

NORTHERN L1BERTY.-The people at the North
in their mad efforts to subugate the Southern States
md ruin and destroy our people, have as complete
ly snbjugated themselves any race of men ever
were subjugated. No white man living at the North
can express his honest opinion, if that opinion
should happen to be in opposition to the power that
rules at W ashington and prosecutes the wicked and
savage war against the South. The fact is, the
northern people are incapable of self government
and hereafter must forever submit to be ruled nv n
master, Their tastes are sensual, their principles
low and selfish. and their morals SO utterly corrupt
and depraved, that they are incompetent to main
tain their freedom it bequeathed by the faith
ers of the Revolution of 1875. Before the Union
dissolved the influence of Southern statesmen
and southern policy kept up the responsibility of
the United States Government abroad and kent
down to great extent fanatcism, libertinism free
loveism and brueism in the yankee States, but
since tho withdrawal of southern men and influence
from the Government, the degradation of the people
has been gradual but sure. and now they have
ly lost all the instincts of high-born freemen and
honorable character IT'S sad to contemplate such
condition of American born citizens, but tits true.
There are a few brave spirits at the North who
have been struggling for their liberty but they
Oelng throttled ono by one until now scarcely any
body there dare opens his mouth unless it is to
praise Abe Lincoln and his under strappers. Val
lundigham stood up boldly for awhile in defence of
his rights-not in favor of the South or for final
separation, bat in favor of free speech. free press
and white mans privilege for all northern white
men-but Fallandigham has at last been arrested
aud tried in open violation of the Constitution of the
United States and sentenced to confinement or ban
ishment from his home. Vallandigham has thou
sands of friends in Ohio and other northern States
yet they have not the courage or dare not resist
such high-handed outragns of the Lincoln authori-
ties. In view Of such things are we not right in
saying that the northern people are degenerate
race, incapable of self government! ANY southern
born man who desires reunion with such people
is unworthy of freedom and a traitor to the rights
for which his fore-fathers fought, bed and died.
:, The following is extract from letter from
lorkville, s. c.:
The weather is beautiful, the wheat looks
Splendid and very large crops of it sown. Flour
mas ALREADY fallen to s11. Large quantities of
corn and bacon are being shipped to the army
eareer' perhaps, than in any other part of the
State. Fruit crop large aycz,t al .nnlss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
GALLANT CONDUCT.

Major General D. 81. Hill, Commanding the DePart-
rnent of North Carolina sends the following Report
for publication and requests that all other papers in
the State copy it:
HEADQUARTERS PETTIGREw's BRIGADE,
Nav II, 1868. J
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE.

May &c, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

10 Salisbury, on the 18th inst Mrs Margaret T. Ne
Cubbus, wife efS s. McCubbins, aged ~ years
In Union county. on the llth inst, John AsherAA,
aged SO years. Also, on the Sd inst Miss Sarah Asa
Ashcraft daughter Of Johs AShcran, deed, aged 24
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

May 26th, 1863 I'm pd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Mem Publications
rINHE LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO.
TOLD BY A WITNESS (MADAME HUGOD
Flcsrn. octave. cloth bound Pie. ~ a5.
PrrLigHED To-Day.


Elcasn. octave, cloth bound Pr,ee 81 ?i
This iccut work, which has just appeared in fari'
and translation OF which is offered to tire American
Public IS 20 al ncus aai purposes an Autobiography. ior
IT, equivoca titlepaye bat rGsk TO conceal the rea
sutboTNcfor uo hilsebe creator Of that Masterpiece
Les MifeiIbles"
THE LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO.
"The story OF such Ii NJ Victor Huso's' tod ny
Witness hardly fail TO be tale which viii make tuIoIc
81, still to London Ar,neun zone OF the most
enhancing volumes that has issued rom the French fies
since HUGO sised his BIN c TO the proof Ece' OF Les
hs-rable" Corrospou len'. Charming in iTesh'
ness dramatic incident abundant in deo graphic ID DC
scdpon and live in necdJe have read The BOOB oe'o's
Us with uunasging interest," London Literary fme''
TIE LIFE OF VICTOR Hugo.
Cue Of the most delightful o. ell bionsph's anu one
which every reader OF lies Mserab'es VIII de'onf WIN
svid Indeed The Great Romance Itself pii' OF 'ne
life OF Victor Hugo aud be fuzzy understood Without
tais-is eompo.ion
THE LIFE OF CHRIST Translated from he French OF
nensn.
THE LAST DAY OF A CONDEMNED MAN Trans
lated from the French Of Victor Hugo.
'sold everywhere and sent free by mail on recep; o.
rice by CARLETON. Publisher New ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG
N LADIES ri..c.,.i, Conn-fsr CTcuIis, address tie
prni =. 3iss EMILY NELSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

MISS BALLOW'' English and French
w ~ lOOl tor Young Iti'' 40. "a last 2ldst. wal
reopen "a fIit ltsDAi September ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
VOuNG LADIES BOARDING SCHOOL

FOR Sal k-thc large and c0nin!od.ol new building
"a DE town uf sOuors N.atchestD County, AZ mile, nom
new loA cry containing thi'y odd rooms well adapted "f
a OF 80 LADIES' bOAhDiNG SCHOOL is ohcfed ~
The proprietor ou raay Terms.
The location Of be loaihr,t In the country, se'nry
beautiful and only y nj, nom tl. llscm Lou o,h lo''
Ore, lrI,- nPh station EpscOp land osbyi. ten hui
within iye yak beautiful orchard to.r'h"' VIZ
Eve COB ten ac.es 4faud, will be sold with he o. I- ''
futh,t part ruaf. upp'y 20 b. ioi No, no ~ ''''''
D. where llans uf building may be seem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

q ~ PAYS BOARD and TUITION IN Con, Com
" n English II week. at III DsoS NV ~ IVA H.
1uTt. Clas,rack Col. Co. ~ sixteen po'Ish,sa Va
now preparing to ,ier Yale In al French ssel amt
Ing Scientific. Military aud Coniio,siA ''o'"
'oN''" N'"' Aoy A. FLACK, A. A., Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

w French ard Eng M srng sad Day School Tor Younr
Laars ana ms.es NO weAt J..L, ~iA ol.a on InIs
September ~
ior nl Information srpiy for circular The Principal
ls Assochte Af- newton viii be ct bone during tho sun.
dion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

UU = ~ Y ftt'VN
wis Wdows. BY rrDnG manage som lines have children
rs..abiing their hTst husband. rod -
MEDICAL LOmAOI SENSE,
cnoos book io carous people and good book for every
Sn~ Content tables free the principal depot.
tic county at h Hshers No fefeytt OF VI
iLs SasLeg, d. l. Il. ECCIE, No ~ Dsos0"s' y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
rs,uE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

4 6uIT AND RIM " Ail-M.
81 slcirrs loin Tire above ltaln' either 81 rccni ~
lq.f .tnifrg are advised g. ufn bLAi.tS ooi AND
4IkldA1IG PILLS. They cu Hr Irii-d nPyi 80 Dr mott
10. and .eeun nr-iv hs.td o. the pubic, any have
lrcn universally u.od ~ LagDpo io many yuais with The
glc4tesf succesA
don Ensilid and iold by ticir Agents, Willis q Co.,
fniAi!u.At., sew. forf.
Her Msjcys Commisipne, have authorized the nh1e and
adde's of THOMAS FKODf ~ strand London, TO be-
ipresfed upon the Government stamp affixed each boz Of
tle genuine medicine
I!.co :. aid :. ceLis n box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

h usnc,t srs.ou sept. B. TIs l. regularly cAl.tclei
Colege, usn pni.e Ia location hs,linncss. OF
study, accommodation los s.udcn.s, aAd reasonable terms
hole eaprurr the ciaduaug ooulso nciIlug Draw ng
end Aoicin Languages with board md furnished room $50
pes ball y-rl5 Address the Row. -. W CONL
J.. 10. 44fri4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

4 COllLGr. No p; sth.sy, rcor~n' sept u Tie Pm

4 tUIIIUr, No - ftlAYl TOT ms ''pt II t"T I'M
cpl viii bo 81 the School oer sept TO senfs with paeut'
r.,.c ,.r th..s ,,1etts-, as..c. s-,nAs, sui Pc
r,rt I.r n4Ii ia Zee iiesal NeVartl- no 40 o. pared
io COLLEGE. fss . ft. .t..lHr i.f te Nttcl 900 go tn'
L.. s.ta o. tls 1onuts o.se ITO iusurt tnoots.nes,
49,, nr.ar. % trsk Iat.h. hui.mailc- Ju.l,pfuo,uee
hu.i.ny .al f,DusJ aul .,ls cties VII PEI umlo mo
ela0s, r.,palisc.y ~ rlcs.s0rs aNIl4DN TIE kocto
.ll-i IT, sECh. .ni DN lDUf ~ Columbia College Ind
Drs 4ih NfK AID Lsbo. t., Esanincis - - -
Principal. tar Rev. HtOhOL " HA,ON, a. NJ Ii u.
NJ. l.im,pal RS. bA1OS 4. ~, Ill. Il.
Gst.o,f,s containing i.l Aoaaton may be obtAiE,t At
Tlon..ois so d. IN broadway lAadison tqnafrli Ran
d.uns No tsB Bi.s alvey. i.ca~oods No ~ iroid~ay
Buiiitoa'- so 81 6asy and hni.eys No. 20 Niln =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

GAAE Of FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS..
w IN A NEAT CASE. Price - s,uis
This rev, unique aud .acins NJ game l. reetne WIN
aud Is eqa y sdrt,d FOR aud u refening TIE rs n
ory the 20 with Old goos aid isuha1g TIE i-tI
win guct -tions. which a. he SAT- time are asseci
ated thc mind vi the authors, thus encouraging taste
FOX literature.
Tlose ,,lo think with CowpeI that
Mans game which. were their suk cs wise
hings would not pay 81,
here Ind lu0rc harmless alussiucH'-
Said a. I'd French der let eonscP.s laugh ard com
bi anu nj. with l.s.i ,tisIn.'
lei everybody laugh and ENJOY hcmseyes, says 'h. pub
RED. WHITE. AND BLUE.
In q neat ease. Price SD crris.
This Game e. dedicated Nouus America tu Old America
wi ,u : II well EUmQT l. tDc olsfactc.ic ~ an non
person II h.piy and Yfosie o. la ION ana none ENJOY
len tfuds 10 eicsa-c ifun Sac noinc unoe@f ga
than those that appreciate Lively hory gene OF
aa3-, urlt such the tendency of the came II Red, " me-
THE NEW GAME OF AUTHORS.
In utet Ilict ~ cents.
Social. Ont. thinning lIId sffnl isf sli.
purely moral sld intellectual and int nscy inter-
esiin-. This Gtisucd iog the mutual ~ prove
Of al 70 fmitze viii The rsIaoy &c
ha1ae. OF I-os. 81 the popular hps ant thcir wosf
GAME or GliEAr ~ LNlo.
In neat case Price % cents.
How many here give the de Of The battle OF
Wa,eroo o. bunker Ii Lexington. OF oler goat events
IN history. without references Ee~, INDEED We have
therefore PREPARED that which viii a. once i Ai4e 'e loo
pie viii nceIu Lexicon without research o. NJ -
taxing Of the memory Any Of he above stncs sen ~ Dy
Ioll by renting tae above piice. JOIN a.. Ai'oLEi
No. lJ-t fulton t., "c"'i OR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Osgics ~ TRE SicAsL ofslctS,
... IA A. An.usf I

O.glcs - rRE slCAsL OffIctR,
WA,liNcroN. D. g. August D. ls3b
GEAIED PROPOSALS Will DO received az
y un. a.l I'D. uuti sAItAuAl August -. 1888 aaoces
d. tof fuahius .f lhs sa4. Department Tho ioo~iS
~ Two huua ed and tiny se,s s. sa1 Equipments
80 lmry parc.s arp,n'ino
100 one hunaf ed n..gs " AAs.
2t0 Two huud.ed ie.e.cope Holders
Is Twenty. i've rross Mind Matches.
20 Twenty pounds Linen Thread.
Two rf0ss Needles
IL Ten Tap boiets.
Pa 1w.ay pisois. ,
Tho nrt do, b. made about tho 18th Of sep'eneef'
1865 VI a. soon Thereafter COY trincat may direct
Ihe toll and potoaeo address u tho bi-ieF ma"
.pleai IA the proposal II, ~.
p.tt,r mus appear bid vii be consiisfsd " VIC ~
dlsidu. rropotal al the party SHINING H LII, = al,
troFlsAi, from oyhl patio ~ where ,e ola''' ~ NV
mem 4, ,.,,tA ID hi, ia will be- considered -,
rtoro.al- must adirc.-.d O. iie s.sLSi om,''
Army " .shus.an, II. g., ana ,A'u'a .. P'A'"S "-"""
49, ..o,r.biu, 81 the .ant1rs must Ne shown hY'a,
f al t 81 he ,ofA oi ,Ar nearest Dssilet Nos' y"
Of the Ulied states Dltast t.orney' -. s..,,uh,
lhr ability of the bidder t. ma We contract sho"
lt 4, him must Do guaranteed py no responsioc ~
,n snaIe. arc 20 BE- appended TO IN" g'-f'h''
80 10 yraFasf. ~ I.t ancmp4aH ne ed
P i ,u,s Of double the involved Ia he 60
tf tnd bv the contractor and Doth OF his snaIanos vi"
he rcqui.od te successful ladder 5iaaers, apeA '
the coni-cl
We -, OF "a, County Of -, and State Of =, , 10
hereby glarI q" tIas L. aule % tulnil the eo'i'G
accoruiucc with Ao bis position aud ta' H"N
his proposition be accepted he vii enter INTO eo"'
t.act In ACCORDANCE tirIswlth. d.
should the contract DO awarded TO him, We are P''p"
no his ga.r.n.y be expended the Official oeh'S'
above mci uoncdb ,---
The s. reserved rcce. all proposals the ph ,, ~
deemed too high, or b. Tor any cause his nv "' w.
public interest 10 accept them. s, 4, A. s,..l nm
Model. Viii be- IN eshbition the office OF the ssnAi o1
ces ior twenty t-oJ days nom date
nx<r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

pENSStLAER POLYTECHNIC lASTl-
Ia IUrE .soy. y. Nthis ns iction - E9w Ia ia oprr.
snd ofrs superior siy.tEcs lo "a teout- t-a OF
t.auc4 .l apct, Eusleciis. Tie vrtietl An "A
session vii commence on MEDNrSoAi. sept 10 leph
ktlf inform .1u VII taa Animal r. ssic may 10 Cd
D. I'D Il nm Irnl- a.lANlfS nNOM W uI-ael0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
PROPOSALS. or FLoCR.-sealed proposals.

DEOv0SALS for ELOU R.-Sealcd proposais
ae iusi,d m he 3is; dsy OF August, 1867 at l: isr i-r'
n. the Sl5ss department With l0to bbls Of i9nr
BIDS vii received ol VIA. l. known a. No l. No ana
No d aud 5f arv a3.on re. the t0sr barrels biae
fo f,r-t -rl!rs shotlt be- upon separate Sheets ~ pf
TIE OF tue uou 20 commenced on the ION ny
OF or "a th-reaef the OuyeInneLt lr
drec AZ We baucs daily dcyerr! either ~ s3
W l,iolse an Geo sco"n, al Tie "ha-fes " -
90. g.. lu.d q, lcl. Washington -. 1.
Pa-ncui Of indettedness or succ
oler .las che Governments y have 70. isifipnioa
Il- usual to- Inspection viii DO made Ju before
the Hour - received.
IN oath oI tlF, sIcc must accompany esch pa
No Odd nj. tn'rard from Parties wno have previously
filled coApy with EeT sas nom oidGeGs Hot pfese-s
to respond
The rcs ~ entirely new mad" very strong ef rry
uatcrls AID head Eri No Eog which 40, csb seans
viu be- fc,cs.G. - . i,
BIDS % be- i ec.eG 10 Col A BECk~iTH, A. u. C. G.
S a. : A. Walas.,a, d. c. AID ladogsed ProPo'a' ios
Flour"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Doar0 an1 Rooms.

VyTANTED-In Jersey City, By single gen.
~ touieu ioini husines IA HosYolk spf sous LOJo
INC ROOM vita yaial u,agi Ia srily private family;
ocaon sou n aipni sonelys prsltnrd differences ex
CHANGED Addfess \. d.. N,w. orr Posiolice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
GIN SIN

The Rev. :. " HON ELL. A. II, Principal
Located the udsea, 80 miles from Acw iofs, having
fl .Ia inau.1n sccuey extensive ounds 0f4p al ~
I..ua sclntanuul session .s ans III EabAl, sept 10
saoguct So a. Carers, no 80 Broadway o. Adde'S TIC
Pm -n.l