davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
AUCTION SALES
f:s,s AFrtnNUVa .AsD-To .1uKs.

AUCTION SALES
f:... asr,aN OVs AM r. .1UK.-.-T
ryn l.. WALL a CO. lso, yao-.rs.
OF MAJ rhn W s.rsas sss2sr. ON
h"cs ID OF Mar d, sts o'oicos r. .u>is
irsGs 81 u: e,sa,.s. 70, .sssr. ss sr..;fss :
az ,,ry .r,:.sie .ssii sa.,s.ss isa .s.a -.
eh.s ss "'
hy &c. acc CIEi 90, .a.l-.-,..
fai hksiRsgLx PRIsaTs REsiDssoa
NOON sslIs AIoI;os-,yh aoNpar AffGI
\" Sss 18Th street - ~i;i ID Ia ft ~ $3.50
r ."s .s-r ~Its lac pgo,-msnts iasrsos
d.. inc -. H-u,sGif thr---.soIg snsk
sscs tairs. ccrtaia:rg N al far, - y
~, .S,b :, s"- 90. c, a, rs,asc- and ~, urUs
Is .itssl" .itt'n one scusr, OF tse Nsr snIss~,
n. Possession .ivsn ., vne..
+ 2'-''' &C. NsGcLRE 4 co, szs'..
tf WI WALL "a. Ant --,rs.y
SAiEcF eE0GgErgs.L o ca FrTIss
- - -tul.us or ii'Esf,al v = 49, n.
" "a sst ~ tie aeton Rams .a.r,s .s.or,n..s
E"T.sls n.,:r.s 4 Ys..:s sas.. .aa s.ra,..
:, 49,, Fanny n,-=stSst a-oa.
- Nss u1i AZ Iuur-niEs.siC E,o
"a, ives iaTnnas c"'se
sn,ss as-d Brs-1 ard ch-e..
Ke- G--si'-. -ir..~o sud 4is-l sc.n
. x-s pei - All G a. .,,Eai.p. ,.s.,.ias
Z ara CinI suiuE n Ginger
Foes i,eIP.
Z ,rra.s rrieA f--if b.
here 81. Hsshi t.sT.. .
aFce. rermee'iii. srd M.~r.-cuf
CAFES PRESERVED MEATS asDFRUfra
toTsfsiirs or
lrEkeys, Ghickens Cars iarslae. ana s,,.-..
.'L.a ".s s"aS Corn. Pres Wee. c G.
- Io.i, SO " ANA G-isnps- az a Pic. :.
NsA.n Nr,sses- ErS-ds, AL Gin CUc .lsls 81
c. .a-s.n =, 3 n. ph.--, s,-,.--
g. rsr strds v pIsk-y.
bsrreit sSrsaas
kll-GGS TIE Id Cs,.IS
Z ~ lnl-E ard III, To becccs
tibs Cut an Ct.s- .ng 1chNrco ...r-
Kegs vi IT. i.esS
y" L. q inks s -..
G.s-g -tBrta -.... "a.
CGaa.c'y Il small Stores.
lsfaB ash
f.-:s vi wsIL> 70. sv-.s
~ ,. c. mctItii..k = CO ARrt gu. sr.
f'ot ir'Rs IN sF0t * A. pr;sllD 40
80 ~ TIE bAf hNNO,S. H--.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

;.>Ut: >Ait-Ta. Ia Garner -. A1s " ,,..s.s
Q proved ~ X two sto nrios iwsn ns iysi
!v-t al c.-sSaI oceu pied b, NJ: Iiit ra.so?-
II 4. ..SH,ieLs vent a. y0GELEa
e - 81 Baiti.uor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

Can CORDS OF WOOD IT AU JfIof .-See
Wv erie OF s-s-su-d OAK and Mage *v~d
~iii re E;i5 e & kiShest blddsr Q; paeiiS sale On
III FSDiTn-st assch "a st . ..'eiec- su tie
Fsi:imsre snc Washington sxiross, Ct asissv1lse.
Woo EoE rsnfed az The switch FERNS 80;
q a SMITH.
Re sosts Bsita-iia hsrv'snt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

CCK.s, EgsInsS. CLUg aHD INVERTED NAILS
Euary-'i Jont-, thiNain-, spd "t,-r III rrler. Z
tEr fC't cured wi,3."ut pam hv Ia whit surg ,r
thrGpa!i.t. up"r"i inu, 'rfn:;ur:! in o., ain.
u'es ara The rpe' IL ~ instantaneous that tia p.-
teut "Hn always walk Jar @iistely without inccn.
-.iieTi-s. Ir. h-P has Of ctrtfeerss 10
eH,in. u r,erEvniHrl .tn'SsIn"1. 'nvrchsrts AL
seen ~ cs'ing a his office, 4..4 Pa av. h4t~e-a
AZ ana Cab Fts., Washington. n. c. e. 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

; AND eOf ai:S-A ivt -, zoe :,.p,l .itu.:-d
= exc ris trv- tcr' s:d Sc'iisrs' Home rear
P"'t Sinsum coI.tsiUias 3'ss sui ia the 5I>-
tIrt. 1t IL .dm.rsh. -c.rt-5 ~ .zrl-u..x -
f.'urE pm Pee - a.5 sii b. iis i-ei aazir~l,
.i.r-G AZ pl Vote sale. Sor particular llail- OF
L.. l. Ncbl z. .1Si. ? ,nn. srea,s, s,rveaa ..s
eTT ;s.h sfr "a -a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

ri. IS To CERriFy tbs have he's = cursd h. n.
va cH- her fr1n ,.rf.c,.a, 81 eutTd ~ "f
EIdiDs. aud MY son from 30 - 49,
a. a. r EID:..t $50 "a arn.u.
80 s.se II uIhtha n,ia. ~ aisi, inrrnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
Gan,.;, ~ u Va u

DIR Ven M.scI 7i-a.r v.- III. NJ. y. ,, 4
To all "a %. of II ~, Ear, Tns,'.s "a - "
tarrkai Affection. aid n h- -rr n or al, !
time 70 Z, at his oiicr. "a peuB. ay-nnr opo.,
site " !Iiaids' M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

FACT wosFE EEowEsG-Th.t Irdi. KuLb.,
tou'i- if every drsrr piiun hn rrp.;ra:; iI .s
nSS'HAt p,spE-r, aud at short Iatlc- 1T IL U,;N-
Rubber Warehouse, $40 Penn Il between 9ti. AMI
/ IL streets z, n.nns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

Ga FftarBoon Rexi, cne oi-tirereS spteiiii1 ~
T:asITesisi -~Eich n,s naEer Sins II 9Sps -
well Lew % gel mp, auo viii n tie Canterbury
C;SI,;er'HrJ UaIi.7 The en.eTtainnlen; ~ =
ffIti for i':S:irs Hra Children, IS vPii >ss n g.
ga - vters ceaL or .ht reuFi.:.. wiii b. ,,r :
vof q 70 re EVICTION If she bone s0i th.
10y. ta'i tl' ,frtoTrnCrs S0ir:::c.ri;c = 70
- sincerely hoped that II suiAc.it nrni:''- -,
- I+f- viii be purchased to III tho h,iI ~
"tslfCvfI;.v. sEGi 'I,,B isoiTls, sHnt * III
To-, 2r,- Lex IL s;nnE ' rP.IrsY IL red that
ar" -iI,a that most iaudihle undertaking -
c"':Tih raj to- r. ally enjoys bin entertainment
my ~ i.1G. ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

t'-.T... IND EnHur>t. rn.rrr,1, ~,
So , or. =Hu = r. % ant.
Ia =. arres e. or = .,r.,,v D ;, l.,-,i
TT 1s==. -UarrCG UIth - NM f..i,s ca
y 81. "a: ~ @, u IT, *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

kym l.. WALL n CO. An -tioaA-rs.
f,sraLvGUE SALE 30 5000 yoLg b
p.ss istoa Psrticula.K IL failure a. erisr raeut.
10 Is l. TaLh q co, Assts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

l. ID. - q a. "a "a .ststet- - ta"-s
.!rsh;- iit'i $40 j" "sssr;y Terrace c.-s .hi.
o: s-sLE.ip sSEsr5, j.. S-.:iI.o.e c..y. a..- 81.
p~ri"r ~ u SH tu;s spSasit- tas sl1s
~. WI De- sd srssL oSr ain l.. cl"s- an .-l.-
t:tH.is sc. 10 Hav.r.y csr.aaa srsak..a ssrsss.
HA.liun!a "a 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

kEf E.a AID 10 a..T- Hs FGos RrBEr
rr'A- h:srTdaY aft ruGHrt. tbs fl;Io 9rIru
r!'fr-s r''in TIE FONTS - err sent - lhc Pro-
Ne T-I-i-r. oA = i-.'a E.. ~ r!... ,.,f,., n
VIZ ffriI n 'SidS, " iar;.l,-t t. =. ,,,.. "A
tit iTvIt-t hai uHi tu-;i ~ lin. u.i,r.
c. n if- - y rld ia IL prison f,rrsn;,,f
r. TO. ir, m + Kennedy. Nivha-i k-:.,-:!,
= o l. = ~, Jaf5tr.n NJ K-ar. T., I-a..,
y fiHCoi.. II :. iTi-COii ana fOur children Ioi,A
= Z. EJt.r, Is. -cuIly. wifi 'Sud chIi' AIlchs-i
iH' -'"S' p 70 Wifi, ferry !t3rrav Il Trim
z. o., t"nT SirMsIG, dsI 20 N'rnalde =
.ITf n" ~. T..;.i,su~ i!-I-S. isjh FIryi.il Il
y ' " ~, T-'r:.'ts ann. S--e-t-rs Iru y
W " - = Y wFr-. ai~sI ssir%Hrsi'i. Tiny
e..
e. t.. y" E"H"r>G co .TE-E,Hp.-Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

~ nIDEc-nIDEs
~ :IH. re yui ~ Public Au1tioa. .,n s-c.s
NtGH ksisas ana ssfCkBsF a. ~ oel-sk =
Il =. ti:- - sa.f on Axth str--t. washanxt--a. 40
sac
Frr-s cask, n Treasury aotss. - BE- % . - the
a.rment % sale. q hkt.L,
,.is Ghraal rs Col ard q RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

4 R:sn!U~Ios nail a. spr- orr;a.on s, pay 80
a-c.IIt.
II so.ir'Si hp ~ y. ara Of itsr'si mi Hlg-f =
{: T. gli.t q. frs FC7rnr 81 ~
I at III. { Crk % tn t.- { IT, NJ Il
c'iar~. Tor ut against the Cn~yprs non fj
t': yiI = MI p. yaup hy lis or !.r.. H.-E
fTrr. v";i F.; rllarv = S3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
- "sttAdh
BEAUREGARD.

EASTERN TENNESSEE. All Union
| men will rejoice that the constantly loyal
and long suffering section Of our country
East Tennessee, is at least freed from the
barbarous cruelties of rebel tyrants. 10y
al Tennesseeans who still survive the
merciless grasp of the traitors, will rally
around the Union standard. and our forces
will be augmented by fearfuly tried brave
and determined men. The possession of
that region, too, IN strategic point of
view, as our readers know, is only second
IN Importance to the control of the Missis-
slppl River, and the evacuation of Knox
vile and Chattanooga, if the report be
confirmed as to the latter, indicates the
exhaustion to which the rebels are reduced
IN that quarter of the "confederacv. y
Says an exchange:
with Chattanooga in our possession, and
the railroad from there to Virginia open
to our troops, we can threaten Lee in his
rear. lie can no longer draw supplies
from any place west of Alabama, and on
ly one line of railroad is available for that
purpose. He is reduced to one of two
thlngs-either he must attack and defeat
Meade and capture Washington, or he
must soon abandon Virginia and retire to
South Carolina and Georgia The former
course offers the only chance for the final
triumph OF the rebel cause. If he makes
the venture he must make it soon. The
latter course would be fatal, for Richmond
once in our hands, and the James River
open to our gunboats, the rebel army
could never again hope to get further
North
1t would seem that the only hope of the
rebel chief is doubtful venture: and that
the speedy triumph of the national arms
can only be postponed by some unexpec-
ted reverse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

delegation will pursue in the organization
of the next House of Representatives. The
writer says;
"blr, Clay, II seems, was asked during
his short campaign the question whether,
under any circumstances, he would be
tempted to vote for arepublcan for Speak
or. Ills reply was distinct and emphatic.
Ii his vote was necessary to the organiza-
ton OF the House, and its organization on
the basis of the war TO suppr IS the re-
bellon, he would. Greene Clay Smith
was asked the same question, and gave
substantially the same answer, adding
that under no circumstances would he
vote or affiliate with the peace organization
now controlling the democracy of the
North.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
REBEL Prophecy OF SPEEDY PEAc

REBEL PRoPHECY OF SPEEDY PEACE.
The Tribune's correspondent at General
Meade's headquarters tells this story !:
'Col. R. c. Hill of the rebel army. re-
Gently sent word across the Rappahannock
from Fredericksburg, that he would like
to see an officer of our army. The wish
being made known to Gen. Custer. the
gentleman himself crossed The motive
OF Col Hills request was to make inquir-
les respecting Gen. Gregg. with whom he
was once classmate and intimate friends.
ten. Custer received a note from Col.
hull to Gen. Gregg, which was forwarded.
Col. Hill remarked conflentiallv to Gen.
Custer that peace was near at hand. This
assertion was also voluntarily made by
two rebel officers in the boat which con-
yeyed Gen. Custer, and by other officers
on shore. On being asked the reason of
their suppositon they would not commu-
nlcate It, simply reiterating their opinion.
Col. Hill would not state what command
he was connected with, but appeared to be
staff officer. At least 1000 cavalry
and infantry from the rebel armv thronged
about the wharf as spectators when Gen
Custer landed. His reception by the
officers was exceedingly cordial. Not
Wlthstanding these anticipations of peace,
the rebels expect another battle near Cul-
pepper. They do not anticipate attacking
US, but presume that we, strengthened by
conscripts, shall speedily assume the often
slve. Gen. Lee Is yet in Richmond
Doubtless the consultation among the
heads of the rebel government is earnest.
Great amicabihty exists between our pick
cts and those of the enemy. On Monday
about 100 men belonging to both armies
bathed together in the Rappahannock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. The
news of the evacuation" of Morris Island
is from rebel source, and is softening
down of the fact that the rebels have been
driven from Fort Wagner and Battery
Gregg. At the last accounts Gen. Gil
more's approaches were close under the
walls Of the former, and we learn from
rebel sources that Battery Gregg was as
saulted on the night of the 5th but the re.
suit was not stated. "No further particu-
lars" it was said, "had been received.n
The complete occupation of Morris
Island is a long stride towards the capture
of Charleston. If there is any doubt
about the silencing of Fort Sumter the
question will be speedily settled, and the
city Of Charleston itself is now complete
ly at the mercy Of the heavy batteries of
Gen. Gilmore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

ing there, too, He told me so.' Did he
really 2 Yes well, then, you may
bet your life he will go. For where these
id Yankees say they are going to do
anything they are sure to do it,
Gen. Grant tells them all they had let
ter stay here, that he is going to Georgia
and Alabama; he is only waiting for the
weather to get little cooler and then he
shall go right along. The best of it is
they all believe him, and presume the
most of them will stay at home, make the
best they can of it and get converted 10
the old faith, 5r Ii.
Hundreds of prisoners taken have
begged to be sent North and allowed to
take the oath, and hundreds more desired
to enlist in. our army. Out OF $4,000 that
marched out of Vicksburg, parolled pris-
oners of war, but four thousand were left
in one body, when they had reached a
point seventy miles distant This was
stated to Gen. Grant by a rebel officer
who returned on business. They escaped
everywhere. Several hundred struck for
the North as soon as they got to Haines'
Bluff and crossed the Yazoo and the MIS-
slssipp on their way home. The story of
prisoners taken by Sherman with Vicks-
burg paroles in their pockets is entirely
false. Gen, Grant feels perfectly conf
dent that none of these soldiers will ever,
by the connivance of their officers, be used
in the rebel army till regularly ex-
changed.
There are frequent paragraphs in the
southern papers which reveal the fact that
there IS peace party growing up through
out rebeldom. A late number of the At
lanta (Ga.) Chronicle says at is very
evident that there are numbers of dlsloval
persons in the contederacy. They are gem
orally found in our business cities. They
plainly show by their conversation, by the
wishes they express, and by their acts,
which speak louder than words, that they
are not with US. Measures are on foot in
various sections to rid our country of this
class of persons. Meetings have already
been held In three places in Georgia, and
the justly indignant people have expressed
their sentiments in way that cannot be
mistaken by disloyal persons. Although
they may have been in our midst for a
great many years, they have no CLAIM upon
our friendship. In fact they are less de-
serving of kind treatment than those of
our foes we capture in the field. There
IS no mistake on one point: "a secret foe
is more to be feared than an open enemy.m
The Huntsville (Ala.) Confederate of
the oath ult. says there is company of
traitors in jackson county, in that state.
''lt consists Of about eighty two men un-
der man named Latham. who was a
lieutenant IN company belonging 10 the
50th Alabama regiment, Col Coltart, and
deserted shortly after the battle of Mur-
freesboro, went home and organized the
company of which he is now captain. He
Is son of jonathan Latham, who was
member of the Legislature from jackson
county at the commencement of the war
was regarded with suspicion then, and has
shown his disloyalty since. He has one
or more other sons in the same category.
We have just learned that this band of
traitors are levying war, adhering to the
enemy and giving them aid and comfort
in sundry ways"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The KENTUCKY DELEGATION TO THE
NEXT CONGRESS-. A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, who recently had
an interview with Brutus j. CLAW and
Greene Clay Smith, gives some interesting
information as to the course the Kentucky
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
kUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER IL 1863


advantages over all other ''turbine'' wheels
The Universal Clothes Wrnger Of which
MI Il, n Wood is the agent in Rutland
consists OF various sizes, with correspond
lng prices from FIVE dollars to thirty. The
higher priced machines are eogged and
~a,Taate3, The thirty dollar machines
can be fitted with brass bearings and
worked by steam power, They are ex-
tenslvely used in factories. Vegetable cut
ters We're entered by Ar,A.H. Wellington of
Woodstock, and by Mr., S. Chapman of
Bellows Falls a potato digging plough by
charles Miller of Burlington Hamilton's
atmospheric churn, entered by A. A. Du-
rand Of Rutland set of clothes hangers
and airers by w. S. Harris 4 Co. of
Brattleboro a fine assortment Of pioughs
by Barrows & Graves of Casileton a
tanning null containing several peculiar
advantages, by John Dustin of Bondville,
&c. ...-
Our further notice Of the proceedings of
Thursday, together with notice of the
Merino sheep which form perhaps the
most interesting and important part of the
exhibition in this time of excitement upon
the subject of Vermont sheep, we are COM
PEELED to postpone until tomorrow morn
ing. We close this with saying that the
throng in attendance, the meritorious
character of the exhibition in itself, and
the beautiful weather, combined in deciding
the Fair to be a success.
CoPPERHEAD SPIRrT. The f lowing
communication to the New York World,
published in the editorial columns of that
paper in its issue OF Tuesday, indicates
two things; lst, how that paper is regard
ed by a ''rebel," from the fact that he
sends to it such communication for pub
lication, and ID, the spirit of the paper it.
self, which takes evident pleasure in pa
rading conspicuously that and similar ar
ticles -
New York, September 5.
To the Editor Of the HorJd:
trouble you again, as have Just re-
turned from Richmond. The Confederacy
Is alive aud not dead She asks for no IA
vors and begs for no peace except on her
own terms. She will ''never be restoredn
to tho llninn She will accept no gzoeaa
except with Maryland and Kentucky in
her confederacy. The illustrious Davis
told me he should succeed if it cost a TWEEN
ty years war, and that he is ferreting out
those at the South who write traitorous
letters to Northern Democrats, and they
will be marked. Let North Carolina dare
to secede or prove treacherous, for every
leader that has the temerity TO attempt it
will hang as high as Haman no mercy
will be shown.
The Confederacy will stand She has
seen darker days than now Before the
lst of November next a blow will be
struck that will counteract all the victo-
ries that Northumberland Grant has
won. Remember the prophecy you
know predicted the defeat of Hooker
"Jeff. Davis will triumph p
Rebel Spy Respectfully,
BEAUREGARD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
CATARRH CURED.


F,.- ne Rev. p. n. RsnsH, Lynn, Msss
have been mach uosbed with Cs,sfrh Of the wort type
for some twenty ysAIs II gradually worse, producing
cough and ho.ne., destroying the sense OF sme and
breaking down my genera health to such degree to com
pei resign my psor.e aud suspend public '9e.kng
made gent q the usual remedies 'uch a. SHUTS o;
dss,Ht ked. nitrate Of silver tar water o!ve tar ind To
halson. withos; ssy very 'siu,,ry effects Last sum
mer head Of Dr. Ll.h.hr. successful mode Of sressHs
Ca,auh visited h.f .ad %, myself under his treatment,
b.s. immediately TO improve. and this improvement he's
.oa. 90 y..,n, to Ny Cs,.rrh has gradually melted
s~sy NY cough la. apps.ed voieS has become natural
ard am once abe preach the blessss 0ospe Let
a. .dri.1 all troubled With Catarrhal deses 10 apply 10
"a. Lish,hl. !. X RUSSELL
Las Ma. Fsb ]. 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Wo,nen's Loyal National League


meeting ct their Room. No. 20 Cooper Institute, yesterday
afternoon Of o'clock the President, Mrs Stanton, IN tue
eh.r Some hy siIy ladies present and twenty or
thirty gentlemen gathered just inside the door apparently
vastly interested TO know what the doing and
when they scesnd that they proposed TO roll up the mems
gre, i.nilssed their good faith by signing their petition
and taking copies with pTonise 10 return them h!ed Will
nance.
The following resolution most heartily and spprevinsy
discussed. and voted unanimously;
Resorsd That nearly the labor and eIpense are
REQUIRED obtain ssns,ures OF alone and
together the Secretary OF the League be feqnesed TO
and pstiions TO be sign-d by aiso
Ladies were present from Boston and Cleveland who joinsd
the League and sIpeed the deepest interest In the woi Of
rolling up the mammoth Emancipation Petition.
The Secretary reported letter from the Philadelphia Vol
un,eer R.hsut Committee sssins copies Of the Petition
to circulate during the Fair which they 10 hold also.
earnest words TO -ork, from various lady who
circulate In dat iaI-of State.
Ms Anthony reported ths, she bad that morning received
the first hundred toward tho million 81 signatures 10 the
Petition ard said Now ths, to tsie mems nsins'
too We mus, multiply promised million BY two Lot n'
get up audable rivalry between tie 'eI.' In THE Canvas
and male asus,-whioh said TO tell the truth sooiaim
whether 4, be IL, men or the ~ho u0s, love F9o
dom uHiseTsaL'"
sous ten or twelve members were sdAed 20 TIE
Lessus and the meeting adjourned lot one ss'k - isee
teeg thsr oflco open rom II TO zach Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

49, nsk tnalDO
the popelex party OF missouri an1 -. breay stae 10
ston Of this predominant parry iJsoticsl and should
be, that the hsbelhon snu oysrhow Of the 6rs
share the me ~ ,ha s,.ef ,houId be immediate
Is deeu 'no ,hs otity Of the people Of slave.
snch Is ,ae lesson sitn,sny the peaceful condition Of
no os S.' sbbor, have learned from the bitter
tu.I % 90. .s,s connnou. werfsre in their State
" ~ Snnsd nv the other parties are easily de-
ihe marty of course 10 Pro-Slayery,
sciOed. no noicv q. hest in its
ana 10 Iesuy Si.vsrr 1he Csybsnk party holds
posmehl, W i. sdvaoa.. eompromisa Ii elaine to
1oae SIouou. n.,n.,ion hut not now Il visbs. some
favor Sisvoiy an~w.ton adantcd II desires TO sivo
sauen =. ~. ,.mos ftnrs IN Freadou,. Fer
.ne pie'en - 80, g. 10, slsy.ryen twenty. or
sne te 49, y s,snJ. 81 10 ,ive n. voice Enan'
IGy - s,x ,hs,e e. NO In the grounds &C.
49, tbss. 10 nsrtie. Both arr gradual EInancips-
1870 ;r ~ n,of-..ion ,
=; @ I"ror opv mar, In Mssouri vhch holds 70 the
.s.,.n - &c. tIorourhIy have all become CON
~ 80 On. i,.,;,r,;,, N Missouri 10 nevit.o'J
,,, 10. II. a. 80, ION Is q msre QUESTION Oh
ooon'e. 'nA' =. ~. - .re aradusl Emancipation
ilme. hepso W r., or shorter periods OF us
ISIS engaged 10 oi of their attachment 10 It,
GuS'l'h according 20 he oppef and banks
pe oy ,or OF gradual emancipation from
" ,na' one ~ ,bsy rs IN favor Of gradual euanci.
love OF oIa'ery so sla,ery Such least, is tho
Pation rom tbsr own statements Of their posi
!oelea aeuueion H
uSus .u.u.nt like the present. the tendency OF
IN nes % nan 10 extremes might be expected. the
Wnch 10 h, the middle ground 10 the leas; in mum
party bs ma.,es of tie people its brief ha,
b-rs WIN ";,bou srenrth Yet IL is the party which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
BITlERs

OF 'u,tsuin, strength aud promoting heath IN tho
midst OF hardship AID exposure sai also sac '@a'H'
for tho wounded A private citizens many Of i,e oneeo
OF volunteers had proved hs hyr rIope.r' o ne Sa
Gle and therefore wisely toorsed s. It protective and
remedy where their health IS necessarily 10 greater penn man
IL would be IN civil life.
Dy.pep..a !, general or 90 distressing ""tm'
The appetite kesuer sud 'indalSod TO e's ca
tent ia the later than at any tame OF e ye' and 'hs
couQu.uoe th, tho fancoa Of the stomach bowels ans
liver are over taxed during tho cold weather aad oilen 10
relaxed ami partially torpid condition when spins ARRIVES
NOW Therefore hi, timo to brace up tho ssesh'e aud
scctrtive organ. Tor tho Summer ,am!asu with