davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23

DIR MATTIsoN,s INDIAN EMMENAGoeuE.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
possessing virtues unknown Of any
thing else of the kind. and proving
effectual after all others have failed,
Is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies'. and is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as II viii
bring on the monfhiv sickness in cases
of distractions. from any cause, and
amer all other remedies Of the kind
have been tried in vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without a single failure,
when taken as directed, and without
the least injury TO health IN any case.
ltE-I is put up In bottles OF three
different strengths. with full direc-
fiops for n sin % and aapf he expreaa
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
THE MARKETS.

Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the PRESS to June II.
An additional duag Of Hops.
10 Pc is leried on all mer-I Duty: &c y ID.
cian,sse not imported d. First Sort 1892. 23 al
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23

Duty: Lemons, Oranges.
Bdp1nas and Pfonfdins
20 pc nd rdf., Almonds
&c, and Sheiied do. &c y
ID. Nuts and Dates &c
" ID, Ctsrranfs, Figs,
Piums. Prunes and Raj
sins &c y h. Citron 30
pc ad cal.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

gGoat tbt eu!es fran;DVlAes &a(bleter i'm
Msw. ycrf eseeripre fSnnt ibr nrtsr Is @o1tea
ausmIb!en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

Syiter5 ure Soyptnes> so Riiten au6z
e%rleIene. GprIeo arpcrunb 6 0.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21
ouD er mar lbeintoot, Die @erSte ~lecirter
i'm Enp er ermadte erf, nadoen1 ct oar9
bic Sbnitte t5otlide @er!esun9en eEbal<
ten hattie.
uTarmerS 9pteW,
Deut(9e6 @at< unb BearoinsbauS Don
4ua. Guoe,

MiQ- Strabe, uoDe 6eW Wartt,
M;aneapcliS, : > Mtnne|pta.
Der Undergraduate teebrt llG hermit, lcinen
Jreunoeu uns benz Vutlitum lterbaupt bic An'
ssiae su MAIDEN, bab CT ein neues GAIT II Boar
6inebauS e,0Tntt bat, wel9es CT, elegant unb be-
qusm einssiAtet, bsalslten beicns emYfcblt.
unfansreide 5taIunseu uno Elm gut einee,.
~isi5:s: 5ofraun1 IN gerbineur9 nit eenl 9otil
a,Acn es fir ben &eilsnbsn 81 eiuelt aaseneD~
men Nufentbaliep'aB.
267li AUG. Gnoe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21
6 . % q {
Orocerle@,
2tQueureu II. Gi0Qrren.

GppleD Career S. g.,
Sadlpn fraEe, 3milten bet 8. II. Qoncuna,
isnfsn bic &ufn,ertIamteit srn gantfauI eutsn 1t.
sEAer, bic
CUTE Moare 81 nierrisen 9>reilen
piiri4en, arf ibr arrGes NIB mrtlaIrriirtes 2a-
set, relGes bel G1pfnuu9 Ter GGiTiabrt lrree
fri}de 3ulsnbuu9eu ertoltsn MIR.
Il iere Notwithstanding nit ct. Qpuis uub
rem Sittn tsf1btat uus> 81 allen 3siten AT
81, 2puis, Gbic10o unr Milmautie>
9~rc!ien
su tsrfaufcn, in sielsn GGaen rtne cine greisfr-
bStunS fir ce Sransprrtftiru su n,aden,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21
@eiter'S
DafDtab 9pu1e,
Mor.~11fn1 minn

Derltnter3eiauete benadridtist bas Ynblifun,,
taB er u,,ter ptissm Nanlen Elm beutldes 9pteI
erSfFnetb bat, bas Neilenten ale Disqualification
barbietet.
re- Sir @taQnneen 1T ebenfaGs auf bas
8ete eeiDrst. Setter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

&outatof> 100 Niit ol1crti}t. Gi9arz
rem 10000 impprtirte uub siNbeinilde.
Gprles arSer IL. e..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

2e%inen?! Mebmt fl I'M 9fsp ysrf 0eber"
fore, SO. 4 9tossts Blod, ct. paul, Niun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

llm v@GubFntiu3o" aasr 81. 81 faufsn> TT
per Mew=Wprt Vsesr Itrre gcrabe Der YlaB.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

gBcQt ibr Gbte5 Vbilaeeltbia 0ip- unb Ralt@
2epsr, aebt gum New<yJore 2eeerltvre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

Neuetatlirtee
@ci@aft.
@eprJ Ben3,
Sntpcrteur> @rpD- unb Rleinbanbler
non Mheinreinet1.

nor Nbetntpetnen,
un9arweine,
TranjSfl&e uno
Gatamba>@ Seine
81 abeiras unb pprtzW etnen,
Don be1l1iebenen Sabrgdn9en. pclbe bein1 Dug
3eub, 6lalde uno Wlas p%ertauft werten TT letner
@eiubalie, 0ritte @traRe,
.3pi1&ea :A,tartst~ u. Waibinstcn-@tr.,
Tren6'6 Steinseb1uoe.
Ae9ter Sbweiser uno 2imbur9et Safe,
@eGte Soudnb. @drinee,
GorpeGen unb Sarpine1
fets purratbis uab gu BEN nSs|i9F tiaispenprsi-
len III baben.
geraer: @ussesei9netes G%bicaso nne
@incinnati ale 1nb pprter, uno bic
fetnl ten Sorten Ypn iqueuren unp
8 bompo9ner
5ptuie enolib eli, crcellentes M0ortirnen! poa
Saoanna=g iearroS.
gprfebenoes If Aues gut une 1T ret@er Sune
sorratbis bel
@eprs 8ens.
vMiilflifpHi<@ au6",
Deut]1e6 So f. uno 0atbau6
nebf
SaGerbier=S alopn,
MinnelotazS trabe, ;milden Der Z. u. 8ten.
Dieles @albaus bietet Geilenoen, mie te1an.
bigeu 3otsanesrn ale ,nTsliden 8squsnli6fei.
ten. Cute Staluneen fnp nit tem Daule scr'
bunten.
I'm e%euei9teu 3uipruG bit!d
@alentin Gppel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21
9pGleY Irirer unb g..
ll1p13mQ.

:. 6. & s. G. Bur6anG
|rh sct ibrem olten @sld1IftaplaB am SUE Ter
Sod{onfrabe naA benz srpBeu> jinei # sun 5ulanb
unb Mtaer inneeebatteu Waarentaule , Gde btr
Sitlfst1ebe> 9c5csen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21
Doctor 81. Srtmanr,
0eutfcter Ir:t

III ct, MntbpnY, MinneI cta>
3eiet bierburd e%rsetenit an, baB Ct lsius SfFee
mad Der Main, 5traDe eerlest bat, brittle
Gbar, pberDalb 5errn llbrnaGer Ebpmf{on unb
seraoe eesenlber bsm Drug @tcre nnte: @tanbs
Telo'S 9aa.
Sfice'@ tunbeu iub Mittaes rr: baib eiis bis
trei ubr unb MbeneS ppn 6 bis 8.
3ranfe, bic i'll tcsit BON bier e"ntfernt tpcbrsH,
ut bic @tabt teiub:r 81 tDnneu, Tao erluAt,
i9 in 8riefen at ibn 81 wenssn uAl osreel'
prpn,pte Mntmcrt erbalten.
Uriitbsr SSm'pfapn
1T lets prrratbis. Deutl9e 1T %entfe1lIt eslegsnea
Nniebelunssn, taelbs ibre 9tneer oeiurft III ba>
ben runlGen> ipQten fb ldyif!IiA an i'm nen<
ben, mprauf Ct eiaen Sag beliatn!sa wirb a1 wcl~
dem or le be1udt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21
g. 6. s. s.. g. 5nrbauf,
Gn9rp5z 5anpler III
Gpebitip11>

GpnmifGpms=9aub1er,
@rcbga,bler in Wrrceries, MebI> @dweineFeiid'>
@etratbs unp getensmitteln, Salt, gsr1eut, Sub
baar> Na9eln> SaIh Druid uno Yadrapier>
Drudn1aterialicn &C.
Jra6tcprtrafte merpen naeb tem Stsr unt Me-
FEN uber1rnmen-
8aar.cr1auie eemadt ouf GcnF9natiruen gu
ieber Sci! unb jebem getrag.
gericuen, neld,e Sitter an r1s cpnfenir
fSnnen lM5 tararf p~erlaien> oaS le ppr nets:-
tbeurun9 eciGist llno. Glitter a;;sen 3u ber;
1tieeIi9leu Wreilen pbne NidllGt cuf bic Re lou~
eere peltlinie pter bas 8rpt ipebirt. 2aeer- uni
Gomn1ifl ipre- @etItr 70 niehrig os III essm RE-
}peftntlen 5ou5e,
OfFes at Ser Qtsss, am SUP Der @itlssEraBe.
s. 6. Il. 8. s BIrbant.
s. 6. BuEtanf,
General 9 s!sent fit bic Oalena< DInlsitb- unt
geNNiane}eta =podst~Gr-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

Glitter gourtrn une e<gNbiefeN alt
uah sat,-5ronbtea, scle5 Experiment., eat
ba!tenp reinen franaSlIl4ei', Apfel, Nflib, Sir
ldsu, Ginger; ~ @eienett," ,c.-NeGtsr b 81.
ldusi1@sr Wtn. Geiue> paruutsr Idtsr
Wc1t1rs'n> egamta9ner &C.
0D6IeN Jrnfr rnh Gn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-21

8. @atipn &sebb, it.
Na@frlssr spn @alter@. Debb,
Gn3rc5 91npler
8remben Weinen, 8ranbie8,
Gins etf.
Gcenac GreNrp,
HpGels Grerty,
Sanaaica UNI ct. Greir Sum,
9rQane. Sin,
@sctG Mtisfey,
Jeirer alter 8rurbru MtisfsN
Ncasea urb Mpnpnsatela @tisfy,
Slp S.uesns Yrrt,
Gur6uNb-prrt,
Jeiner alter Sherry @ein>
Mcssra,
SeetG @@ls,
Srnsrn 9p.isr,
@cff5 jd1GNmeneeru. niatIGGunenter gat,mta>
0ntanta Brandy,
Nrafs's Gatapta II. Ylau!otiru 9itters.
"a ih cine 0el!iAssie lei msinem 0ejGoite
tote, 70 Iann jA aYeinare uub tilliee 9tceeen~u II.
ySeNrtpu Mbisfey5 III etn nierriaIen 8aarprsi<
len ltsFsrn. $. QSat|cu Wttt lr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-23
SOUTHERN NEWS.

following;
"OsYKA, June i6.--A desperate fight took
Mace at Port Hudson Oh the 18th Jhs ooh
federates charged the enemy and drove hlm
from his fortifications. Bat the situation at
Vicksburg still engrosses the sohcltude OF the
country, Heavy reiniorcemon1s are pouring
in to Grant, and large instalImcnts troa1 III.
command Of Rosecrans have been transferred
to the great army investing Vlcksburg.
Whether Johnston has at the last hour been
invested with authority to concentrate the troops
Of the West, is the anxious topic Of inquiry
and The vital question Of the crisis.
The Raleigh State Journal says that Coy
ernor Vance has determined to call al extra
session Of the n. c., Legislature on the 50th
Of June. ;,
A box Of tobacco weighing two hundred and
eighty two pounds net, was sold II Rlohmono
on the 18th, for $3.50 per cwt
Machinery for the manufacture Of cotton
cards has been put in operation IN the city OF
Lynchburg, Va,
H, pinckney Walker, her Britannia Males
ty $ vice consul at Charleston, having submit
ted to the Secretary Of State satisfactory eVl-
dence Of his appointment ss acting consul tor
the States of North and South Carolina, Is
recogni zed as such by the government OF the
Confederate States.
Rev, Robert J. Graves of n. g., has been
released, the grand jury refusing TO find bill
against him.
Richmond is about to be uncovered OF the
defence afforded heretofore by the proximity
Of Gen. Lee army, a. part of which is already
IN the valley Of Virginia. and probably in Ma
ryland and be rest will probably follow On,
whence they cannot be brought instantly
70 assistance, if assistance should be needed. .
The imports of cotton into Great Britain
during the four months ending April 80, 1868,
amounted to /, ,203, 626 hundred weights. Al
though this quantity is only little more than
2 fourth Of the total Of imports during the
corresponding leriod of l86l-namely, ,30l,-
o83 hundred Weights-t shows marked IN
crease over that Of last year, when the 1our
months supply was 929, 1888 hundred weights
Lewis Lszzaro has been sentenced to the
Penitentiary for one year, at Washington, tor
passing large amount OF postal currency q
the denomination Of fifty cts
4 special despatch from Bedford, Pa, says
that 400 more of General Milroys men are
known to be safe. Surgeon Stanton OF the
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, has come III with
eleven additional men Of his regiment, ano re-
ports the 400 safe, as stated.
The cars on the B. & 0, K. H., were 70
= .r,.,;r,n 20 day hatyEeen Ratlmore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-23
From Maryland and Pennsylvania.

W have interesting intelligence from y e>'
ern Naryiauti. Mount Airy, forty miles iroul
Raltimore on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
way was visited by small Con nfederate force
yesterday morning. Frederick city was oscn'
pied hy them until the afternoon when, on
the approach Ct Federal cavalry force frosa
PENNSYLVANIA, they retired towards South
Mountain. The Federal troops belong to Gen.
Couch $ department, and now hold possession Of
tho ,,1ace The Confederates still remain III
large force at Sharpsburg, Nllliamsport,
uaearstogn and South Mountain. No de-
oonstra1iou had been made against the Mary"
land Heights up to yesterday afternoon, but it
was known that there was considerable tolce
Of Confederates in the mountains IN that VI
c;nitv. Small bodies Of Confederate cavalry
vet remain in Pennsylvania. Gen. Jenkins
nassed through Greencastle On Sunday after
noon moving towards Waynesboro', Franklin
county.
Since the above was written, q dispatch vas
received stating that it is believed that the
whole Confederate force north Of the Potomac
is advancing towards Pennsylvania. Green
castle was occupied at neon yesterday by caval-
~. infantry and artillery, supposed to be IN
strong force. In skir1nish near Ge5eysburg,
on Sunday evening, five Contederates were
taken prisoners.
Bombsrdment OF Batteries on Morris Island,
Firs in Charleston, &C.
RosToN. June 22.--A letter in the Heraid
from the blockading feet Oft Charleston says
IN the afternoon of the 18th instant The bat
! ter;es On Morris Island opened tire upon the
troons on Folly Island, al tor half an hour
no notice was taken Of it by the Federal forces.
spresently the gunboats Pawnee and Com
modore hIcDonough steamed up to within
range of the batteries, and poured III strong
FIRE from their heavy guns.
THE Federal batteries of Folly Island now
onened their FIRE, and for three hours shot and
shell dew thick and fast.
We could see that the Confederate shots 1ell
short. not 50 those from the Federal batteries
Tba firing lasted until sunset. The result otthe
engagement is not fully known.
The Confederates we're seen carrying OF
n,mber Of killed and wounded.
Duing the firing the Confederate rams
came out from Sumter and proceeded down
about two miles from that fort, where they re-
ma;nad until the engagement Was over not
taking any part in the fight: The same
~;nht The whole roadstead and shipping were
brilliantly illuminated tor several houfs oS al
extensive conaagration raging in Charleston,
The heavens were lighted up for miles around
and the destruction Of property must Aave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-23
prBIiaHED (DAILy ~
rI}(i AR SNOW DEB, il
na~~ 0FFrJE-No 104 King street. o7af
q o@a;~ formerly French > BooS store:
WAR NEW S.

rba Congedera tes have invaded Indiana st
,norblr noi,.t. Ga Sunday nine hundred
erased the river at Leavenworth and yester-
dov morning had reached Paoh, III Orange
county. II is believed that their object is 20
burn the bridges on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad.
An arriysl brings advices from New Orleans
% The 18th inst, but no news from Port Aud"
son turther than report that fighting conon-
uad, and the result was not known. Ihe Con
t5t(arate report Of the capture OF several yes
sels below New Orleans is confirmed
On the night Of the 18th instant Federal
accommodating force Of four hundred were sur
rounded at Newmans, Miss, and many OF
them captured and killed, The commander
Of the expedition was taken prisoner.
Tie Confederates are making demonstrations
along the whole Federal line in Tennessee,
from Memphis to Corinth, cutting the tele-
graph wires and damaging the railroad, Sev-
aral Confederate camps it is said have been
DESTROYED in that part OF the State reoantIy
General Grant has issued an order declaring
chat hereafter, should any soldier whether
white or black, wearing the uniform Of .. s.
soldier be captured and executed, retaIlatory
measures will be adopted by him, and Conted-
arsta soIdiers in his hands will be treated ii
like manner.
4 skirnish took place between the Federal
infantry and the Confederate sharpshooteTs
aero7s the D!aekwster on the l7th Which re-
suited in the loss on the Federal side Of three
zillsd and twelve wounded. = Bat. Sun.
CAPTURE or THE FINGAL. The report
which We printed yesterday from Rich
unond paper that the Confederate ram FingaI
had been captured 10 Warsaw Sound, has been
confirmed By advioes which arrived at New
York yesterday from the Z. s. heet OF Savan-
Dsh. The Fineal surrendered to Capt, Rod
gers, Of the Weehavkon, after she had tired
only five guns. Eighteen OF her officers and
one hundred and twenty Of her crew arrived
st Fortress Monroe yesterday, per gunboat
Adger. The Fingal was the most powerful
vessel in the Confederate navy. She is one
hundred and eighty feet long and forty feet
vide, With formidable ram six feet long by
three feet wide. She was completely plated
With iron, and carried heavy battery.
------~=-4zaanzz~-
Financial circles IN Chicago have been some.
what agitated for several days on account OF
alleged fraudulent negotiations OF drafts on
New York, by a somewhat notorious gram
operator Of that city by the name Of John II,
Lester, which drafts were returned to the
holders unpaid The amount stated TO have
haen % nhtninad l. about So 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD ENROLL.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD ENROLL
- MENr, Worcester, August 5, Is63.--The following
drafted men have been exempted from draft in this
district, and for the following
Charles RAND left knee still and enlarged thigh afro.
Augustine - hamilton, ght leg two inches too short
Luther W Thompson tubercuar disease Of right lung
Ebenezer Witter, chronic diarThea.
Albert & Fuller, insufficient teeth.
WilliamI Walker hernia left inguinal.
Henry Vmton, insufficient teeth.
Horace Walker, hernia, left inguinal.
Alvin Dllaber, insufficient teeth.
Thomas Dockhan, eXOstoses Of the head Of right hu-
merus
John Phelps abdomen grossly protuberant.
Walter Cook, insufficient teeth
Henry Knox, neck injured by gunsh0t wound.
Oscar Barrett, hernia, right ingunal
Leonard Cutler. no upper teeth.
Adonran C0ombs, chest too small-2S inches.
Reuben Cummings, no upper teeth.
Edwin A Gleason, insufficient teeth.
Leicester Sheldon, insufficient teeth.
Russell Baldwin, M upper teeth
Michael Blood, hernia. left IN uinal.
John Farrington atrophy Of right leg from injury
Thomas Sheehan decided feebleness of constitution
following fever.
Charles r Fay, feebleness Of constitution acquired
rom frequent attacks ofdiseasc.
Thomas W Lawrence, hernia, right ingulnal.
Dwight II stephens, chronic Inflammation of the
bladder
Orrin Iawson. chest too small-28 inches.
John BrophV, tubereuar disease of right lung
Edward Clark, tubercular disease Ofrigbt lung.
Charles II Allen, chronic diarrhea.
joel ray, injury and permanent enlargement Of LEFT
ankle Joint.
John Colton, tubcrcuar disease Of left lung.
Franklin Wetherby, vavular disease OF the heart.
passc1-30.
Per order of the board.
SAMUEL v. STONE,
Captain Provost Marshal 9Th Mass. District.
aug5 d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-06

successful in raising troops under this call,
and do not get arms for them under the gem
eral government, l will certainly try to buy
more of this arm. No gun in our service has
given more general satisfaction, not only to
myself, but to all of the state authorities. For
accuracy, for penetration and simplicity, it is
equal to any | have yet tried for strength
and durability it is superior. Of those in SER
vice, not one has been returned for repairs
OF all received and examined, not one has
been rejected, for which give Messrs. NJ. &
B. great credit. seldom have received ship
ments of arms that something was not wrong.
but have had nothing to complain of with
them. l hope you will give their arms fair
and rigid test, and am satisfied you will not be
disappointed in what | have said.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
j, f. ROBINSON, JR.,
Quar-. Gen. Kentucky Vols.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-06

not be obtained for love or money. That the
rates of living should be increased under such
circumstances, is not matter of surprise,
much less of censure. With the same reck-
lessness of truth, this correspondent exagger-
ates and talsifes the doings of the solitary
exceptions which he chooses to make to the
general degradation, accrediting them actions
they never performed, generous as in fact
they were. AS to the evident ignorance, lack
of refinement, nothing except III. former
charges could be more unjust For be-
tween thirty and forty years, Gettysburg was
the seat Of Pennsylvania College and the Lu-
theran Theological Seminary, with two select
female schools and superior common and
high schools. In village of twenty-six hun
dred inhabitants it would be difficult to find
anywhere a greater number of educated men
and women, or higher standard of social re-
fnement | do not pretend to set upthis bor
der region of Pennsylvania as a model of pa.
triotic spirit The copperheadsm of many
districts is too well known, but only to speak
in behalf Of that large majority Of the people
of Gettysburg which gives character to the
place, and to pronounce the representation
made of them by Mr.. Crounse to be grossly
false, statements to this effect were made and
signed by twenty ministers and members of
the christian commission, who had abundant
opportunity to know the truth, and | add this
my testimony to the end, that Justice may be
done people brought So prominently before
the world, and that when the steps of kindred
from every state are turned to the graves of
their noble dead, when our cuuntrymen or
strangers shall make their pilgrimage to the
monument which will rise above their dust
that no shadow cast by Islander may rest upon
the place, but that they may feel that they
greet the men and women, or their children,
who were one in word, in heart, and in noble
decd with the men who died.
Before closing this letter, cannot refrain
mentioning the doings of the christian COM
mission. The sanitary commission l only
know by the fair fame it wears amid scenes
which test its worth. Time forbids at present
any heightened account of the doings Of those
christian enterprises. The estimate in which
they are held by surgeons and soldiers may
be condensed into a sentence | heard fifty
times whilst there: 81 don't know what we
should have done without them" The chris
tan and philanthropic public cannot over es~
innate their value. Give to them not as a
duty, but as blessed privilege, and the bless
ings of those who suffer for you will come
upon you. w. A. Nc.
Shrewsbury, Aug. 5, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-06
TERMS OF ADvERTTsIN @.

In THE DAILY srY;-one square" (three fourths Of
an nch first Insertion s each subsequent insertion
70 cents; one week. 81; two weeks. o. one month.
~ three months, s7 one year, so For half square
tue pce VIII be three ourhs Of the price Of one square,
inside Advertisements andSpecal Notices. extra price
IN WEEkLY First insertion 81 per square, each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in ad
vance Yearly regular viii be REQUIRED to
make quarterly payments.
~ HO 9fduHtoas AdUertissBlents No report reso
pioSeeuhgs Of any corporation society, or
sssogauon, ana no communication designed 10 call at
se,on 10 any matter OF limited Individual interest,
can DC inserted, unless paid for an Advertisement
& The Publishers will not hold themselves rcsnnns,
BILE for any errors that may occur beyon the atnoun
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-06
OFFICE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES }
FOR THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.
Frankfort, KY, July 10th, 1863.


Gen. James 4. Farrell, CommtSSary Gen
eral NJ Y s., New York.
Deag Sir:-Your favor Of the 18th is re-
ceived. 1t affords me pleasure to have the op-.
portuuity of speaking a good word in favor Of
the Ballard breech loading rifles and carbines
also OF the agents, Messrs. Merwin and Bray.
Before was appointed z. M. Gen., the Ken
lucky military board contracted with Messrs.
M and B., for 1883 carbines, with the priyi-
lege OF extending it to 5000. The governor
and members of tho late board were so much
pleased with the arms they extended it to 5000.
Parts OF two Kentucky volunteer regiments
In the United States service have been armed
with this carbine for the last twelve months
the officers and men are delighted, and are
anxious to arm the balance of their regiments
with them, although they are now armed with
other good carbines. We will soon have ON
hand some 1900 good Ballard carbines. with
which expect to arm two of our best cavalry
regiments now being raised under the 70, O00
call for the defence of Kentucky, If we are