davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-11
1ntcrcstinEf from South Carolina
Correspondence Of the n. 7. Herald
HILTON HEAD. S. C., M:y /, 1863

1latcrcstin from South Carolina
Correspondence Of the n. :. Herald]
H1LToS HEAD. S. C., Nsy /, 1868.
Affairs remain unchanged upon the islands
about Charleston, our troops holding quiet
possession, uudisturbcd by the rebels, who
seem to hare weakened their force somewhat
By reinforcing the army in front Of Hooker,
to be quite well satisfied that our forces will
not again attempt the capture Of Charleston,
although they have not suspended their work
upon new batteries upon Morris Island which
will control the Morris lslsnd channel to the
bar. Whether they arc destined to lisap-
pointment remains for time itself to tell. I
am not in position to give any opinion in
regard to the matter. can only say that
nearly, NIL the iron clads have rendezyoused at
North Edlsto, and the balance will be there at
an carly hour.
High tides are coming on, and I am not
quite certain that the attack on Fort Sumter
may not be renewed, In such manncr rs to
promise SUCCESS. But all that will be deter
termiucd hereafter.
The rebels are making strenuous cxertions
to raise the kcokuk entire, II possible, but at
all events, to obtain Possession Of her guns
and machinery, thelatter Of which they great
" stand in need Of to put their new iron-clads
into active service. They assert that they
have eayed the e1eyen-inch guna from the
wreck, but their papers do not mention it as
lASlpg Deen accomplished, but express hopes
Of finally getting something valuable from 1t.
Meanwhile, the wreck Is rapidly burying
itself in the sand, and is undoubtedly be-
yond I'LL hope of resurrection. As the rebels
work only i'll the night, or very cautiously du-
ring the day, it is very doubtful whether their
labors will be rewarded BY anything, except
pieces Of old iron, &c.
The other day quito a large party in very
bold manner got around the wreck in boats
and began work. The Paul Jones, lying of
the bar, near that point, was ordered il to
drive them away. She crossed the bar aud
opened fire upon the wreckers, and quickly
dispersed and drove them ashore upon Norris
Island. Thereupon small battery, which
they have erected on the cast side Of Norris
Island since the ion.cla1s came ont Of
the harbor, vas opened upon the Paul
Jones, thereby drawing the gunboat's
fire in return. It was Of no damage to us,
and vas soon silenccd. One OF the rebel
rams sthereupon steamed down past Fort
Sumter and opened fire upon the Paul Jones,
throwing some very heavy riila bolts clear
over her. The Paul Jones exchanged few
ehots with the iron-clad, and then retired
acroEs the bar, leaving the field to tho rebels,
rs there Was no chance OF doing them any
damage, and very strong reasons for believing
that rebel bolt might disable or sink her.
Quite number Of transports have been
discharged, and will be sent North in day or
two. 4 large number still lie in the harbor
doing nothing, which can very well be spared,
and thousands Of dollars saved thereby.
, 1863-05-11
Ql)tfago Qribnuc.
MONDAY, MAY II. 1aes
SPIRIT OF THE Cox.T7r17C-o

SPIRIT OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Without recommending an imitation Of
Inc pfactlces Of the rebels in the enforce
men' OF the acts Of their Congress, or in
sthe administration Of unvritteu military
law, we tell our authorities that they nav
pfoht by the lessons that JEFF. Davis and
ms subordinates Of the army aud Of the
civil service are daily setting before them.
The rebel government is a 1espotism: but
1t IS vigorous and effective. Ours, founded
on law and the honored usages Of man
R1nd' ought, while regarding Justice and
tempcring its doings with mercy. to be
Etlll more potent and energetic than that
which is seeking its destruction. Ours has
its roots In the affections and interests of
Inc people; but, save in the routine opera
lions which might hare been predicted in
time Of peace, it has never asserted itself,
because those who administer it have never
been convinced of the 1mnlinence Of the
danger BY which the country is threatened.
We claim no prescience; but we can see
That the time '1las come in which the Con-
et;tn,;on n,e+ r. 10 honds ~ +hoso 49,,
;nto:,,~o. | a.5 aaa,;n;s.o. -: - ..asS1as .as
containing in itself-in its essence, in the
-,oooee;t, ~ ;,e ha;,n r. ~. :, +1,n 49,
41,a ,rorran+ or5 ,be a,,tho-;+7 r.. -. ~,
--aso-ra,;on ND g. tto ..,a+H ~ - 49, ~ "a
ra~.a..a~. - -, ~ w
49,. ,,-a- :. 49, 49, ~ e
49, - ~ ~ - -...l -, a.o ~
+hasa nte " - .,- l,...: 49, a. p.up'. oe'et.|,
of .,arah. 49,, 49, ~. @ -Ds =. -..,
fathers, vol w. .av % tha+ ~ 1ourore, - o,;h @
-. ~. 49,
,;as w;th .rh;e,, 49,. 49, - s,a~.:o. ~ 49, 49,.
7adcoa 49, .ho,. -.,... ~ ~ sS ss. a.:aa ~ - - Nv.
s;sEo r,,;ab -, 49, ~ So -~' - - 49, ~. ~.
'b~ - AAA~-A A4@AS -" A4A~<AA1A44S LII" oAo >tAe
, 1863-05-11
TI1EPAYING OF THE PIPER

1446 3A4kNG OF 112E F41ksn~
Some people talk Of going to war with
the same easy nonchalance wherewith they
Speak Of going journey; as if it were
very indifferent thing for nation to do,
ana cost no sacrifice either Of life, time or
money. There are always plenty Of such
people IN the world, silly, nippant people
VINO GO not know what war means, and
are ignorant OF its involyements and tre-
nfndons consequences. Even in our own
country where one would think there was
enough OF It TO convince any-the most
stupid and thoughtless-that il WAS a ycrv
grave sort oi plhythingg and not to be trifled
with, there are some who would plunpe
: 11s1nto a'foreign war, even in the midst 0,
: our sufficient troubles at home, # thei,
1:f:wer wcrc at all Commensurate with thci,
wi1l; and they would do this, not iron
, 1863-05-11
a PAPER IMPonTAT1ON.

A copy Of the New York Times comes
to us printed on Belgian paper, purchased
in Europe at seven and half cents, when
an article Of like quality was held by the
paper monopo1ists in New York at twenty
four cents per pound. The importation
made By the Times was in self defense, and
its example will be generally initiated by
the journals Of large circulation, if the
attempt Of the monopolists to still further
put up prices is persisted in. We congrat
ulate the Times on the SUCCESS Of its cxper
iment.
, 1863-05-11

.r;c1-,5,,o., lev. c.,,. ,
WOW, - .la,,,,. 1 '~~' '10t'*'~s "na
Tho 1900 I-oo, -
r,a1ona a1so a..a .,..Nss ss .'.Als -nes''
49, a1..a~.S1 ' '' ~ ' '4o 'us' nom' an
1,,;,,o ~. ~ Nv oe4Au4. '. D'4..,. ~.
~ p'ec.p'o.o n's
no;thor co,,r+r. w., aas~5 @ ~ =. y ~ - 49,. -.
~ ~ 49, "IA ~ ~ ~ va. A'
t;co 49, ~ :-;.,s.:as | ~, - 49,
either s;do a'1 1.o n,a,a.";n M w. ;e. that t,,a In
e;na,,.e aro ..sa.;.s 49, " 1 ~
Th;s ;s oenaa;a,,. .,,o oo.o r;t, rnc,ona
:, ..;,o - r.. - ..,a .,,o ,o,S 49,,
~ or,r 49,. ~ 80 1;os n,;,h;n hor nataa
Ds.,S.,.oa ~ - s:o,, a7on.h :. raa,a "s
~ 1900. s.5 -. ,aa.oT - - fa- 81 10 asa,,:a1, :n
,>,,r,,ae,s ~ ~ hor Emn;re hu+ sha - Ia~a
~ ~, ,na 81 nv M noo,s :, . aa1;,:.:aN .
~ t,,a nresen, t;mo tn WOO ona oar-s ~
= r-.~ r;th +1,;s conntrr ora;t -.s,.,. ~.
disastrous to her in a,1 resnocts ;f eho IA
IN bor trade IN hcr com,7,arao aaa ena1,u
:. .~s-a5 ar.-s.: =. Anu D' 49,
~ ~ - ~ aa,s,,as:Na - 49, - "e. AUS. a4mo. .;. rG.'
nne' - no' "4'
u - ' pooA WI n.'e' W " .l's'n snel
"1euoosa Il - !" 11''el 'nl. I'll. As's'e y" ne'
'.uu :, nle''nS - Aeep ~. oonl!aeu' $E "n!7S
I'LL eonlei1 VI eonpina@tons u eon'i7'
hpglano therefore, nau oe''ei pause .
n'.le oe'ofc eac cAeeo'e. nef 'nltlts' ana
enforces her designs against Us. Let her
take counsel with the National Creditor, and
look into her balance Sheets Let her con-
suit also, the English people who will have
topay the piper, who have always paid him
for every Tar,jig which the government
has got up, and never once danced for joy
themselves, although they have cursed IN
wrath and Wept IN sor1oW. Already they
are taxed beyond even the comprehension
Of any other nation. Everything they eat,
drink, and wear is taxed tWo-thlrds Of its
value, and but yesterday they had to buy
even the light OF heaven
All this was necessary consequence OF
the long anu bloody, often wicked aud
causeless "ars Oh tne'r goVelnment-ano II
Is just possible, as LUZ people 6" mds'' ~
wen ~ 4uc pest snlu ulsnes' euln.s 'na ~
"4lle.s - a4e oppo7sa ~ a' , pops.a .,s. ~ ~ ~
"", 'nA' ","' . et'~<AAeA e'1'o ~o "o'
uas IL n'uaon 1u", eotle " t'a'a' aA'ts
sn''' ~ 49, s's1 w.. ..s'... ~ w." s 49, 1sa -
WY ~ 80 80 W 80 - 49, -, -
Sasaat aJaat u As1A' t''' A5 A0A wv ''
Tho onnno1 amonnt of tarot;on in Eno-
land IN occord,ng to tho Chancellor n the
49, ,,,.,7xua 49,, +,,;,t,~ o;a,,t
1n;,,;one .a-o, 1,,n1-od .,a f,r+r-fro
tha,..aa do,,.re ro+1or hin s,,,r, n
, 1863-05-11
WBJ0
Richard 3. IrHin. 4. A Gel
MIR. Adams nnd the 3fatamoros
Trszi8x4

Mr.. Adams and the 3fntamoras
Trade.
The following is the text Of the correspond
euce Of which We had IN abstract By the last
steamer:
No. CowFEE's Counr, coRsH1L1, T. c.,l
April 81, 1865.
SIR: Referring to your letter to Mr. Gour-
ley, In which you state 1t is not the wish Of
the United states Government to subject hon
est traders to any Inconvenience, and to the
fact that you hare recently granted certifi-
cate to the naval officer in command Of the
United States squadron, in MVor Of q vessel
proceeding to hatamoras, would respect.
fully ask you to give me a similar certificate
in favor of the steamship Sea- Queen, which
cargo OF merchandise.
To satisfy yon that the venture is perfectly
legitimate l am prepared to submit to you
the manifest Of the cargo, Ill the documents
the ship proceeds on the voyage to Matamo-
ras and back, and SO wait upon you for the
purpose Of affordfng you any further infor-
nation or explanations you may desire.
Not wishing 10 withhold anything, think
it is as we'll to mention that the Sea Queen
/ was formerly called the Llords, that when
sailing under that name, she successfully ran
the blockade into and out Of Charleston but
/ this circumstance cannot, of course, affect
the present voyage or the present owners,
she: having changed ownership since that oc-
| casion.
To satisfy you that the vessel is intended,
| bona fdt, to proceed to and return from Mat
| amoras, I should be quite willing that any
person you may think proper to appoint
| should proceed to Matamorls, in the vessel,
| at my expense
In making this application, I trust you will
| rest assured that am influenced By no other
| consideration than i desire to afford you the
| opportunity Of ayerting repetition Of the
| proceedings with the PeterhoH.
As the steamer is lying at Falmouth, ready
to sail, beg the favor Of an early reply.
hayo tue honor to be, Sir,
Your obcdient servant,
JosErn SPENCE,
Of Pile, Spence 4 Co.
To Hon. Charles F. Adams, Envoy Extraor-
dinaTy aud Minister Plenipotentiary from
the United States Of America.
"LEGA71oS OF TEE UNITED STATES,
LoNDcS. april p, 1868.
SIR: have have to acknowledge the rccep-
! ton Of your note dated yesterday. l regret
| to perceive that you labor under misconccp-
| tion Of the course taken by NE heretofore.
It must be obyions to you that have no al-
thority to exercise any discrimination in re-
| gard either to the vessels or the voyages of
Her Aiajcsty's subjects. Whom they afc Gu
gagged in legal undertakings, they have a right
tu rely upon the protection of her Govern.
ment, and they will undoubtedly obtain it.
| When it is otherwise, Of course they will not
expect it from her, or ask it from represent.
atire Of the United States.
| alu, Sir, your very obedient servant,
| CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
, 1863-05-11

Mr.. Benjamin n. Platt, one Of the catlior
settlers Of Cincinnati. died On the 9th ulti,Ho
Ills name had for many years been prominent
In al the public enterprises Of the city.
, 1863-05-11

q The Rebel General Evans reported cap
tured Is Nat. G. Evans Of South Carolina, a
graduate Of West Point in 1871 He was on
the breaking out Of the rebellion d Captain in
the I'd cavalry, Of which the Rebel General-in-
Chief. Lee, was Lieutenant Colonel. This
WAS the regiment formed By JEFF. Davis while
he was Secretary Of War, and Its officers were
all his faTorites,
, 1863-05-11

How THE SOLDIERS VoTE.-At the recent
charter election in Macomb, McDonouGh
County, every returned soldier voted the
Union ticket, with single exception, md he
was fellow that had baen dismissed from the
service In disgrace. He, Of course, voted the
Copperhead ticket.
, 1863-05-11
For
srt

Etptd
TIL
Eas RI
EEetkI
1!ealG
Tho4
but |
Qcca
thu Ii
End Oh
DR..
or Sd
but al
Or
TGE1Q'|
Om1
pMtd
, 1863-05-11
1uftiu.. 9nLu.
1urtiuu 9nlIg.
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
~ 48h Is DEARBORN sr1ze
Catalogue sale OF an 1mporser9 Stock Of
100 Crates Crockerv,
And fnu assortment Of

100 Crates Crockery,
And a full assortment Of
GLASSWARE
AT UCTION.
On THURSDAY. Asy e!st At 81 o'clock, W. s'ln
&e at our SaIesrooDs Is and ~ Delrbnfu itrc-, te
entire stock Of an importer and Wholesale Geio:.
The stock Il complete. knd MI rst quality Of 90 s,
and White Granite Waras Toilet Dinp~r and Tea Ware.
To bo sold by IAe Crate.
AI1oo0 Crates OF While Granite Tare 70 be sold IN
open lots Ptaln srd Lily pattern.
Ing Of Goh1tts. Tunh1e,s> Preserves Sugars Grams.
Bowls 3olasses Cans. SyFurs &C. DC. 70 which tho
attention or tho trade g ln7ited County DEALERS
wishing Catalogue viii o!snse write for one.
ny!o 1tod a.:a s Il. GILBERT sAsRsox. Auctt1
GILBERT s. SAMPSON,
" Is aaa q Dcsxbofa sEoek
La,Ee tale Of new and second hand
Household Furniture, Carpets, Rich bfaes-
telle Window Curtains, &e.,
AT CTIO N.
On TrEsDAr. M.y 17h It O'Clock we :han ~! +
olr salesroors Is s1d 43 Dearborn st7ets. ofpoeb7
the fremont HOUSE, Arge and vafh d aasostna0s OIL
Par1or, Chamber, Dlnfngroom
And Kitchen Furniture
Velvet Brussels snd Ingram Carpets: also s9 yarda
CentuAa Stair CAspst; also. rich BrocAtsNe Wlnao"
@ 1aEstssr with EfafTs! 8
EI4d1l1-t Auc1oQ0%1oe
, 1863-05-11
Tnt,'

Znd.1
Fute|
HnAt4
MeTcn1
ing md
state q
mosph|
It's
n = nj
~ Dr.|
BoothI
q p|
, 1863-05-11

lila
ats
Of all
@onu|
9th
this
byle'
E.oAc
Fund
Hse1
1ulsN
u P. |
, 1863-05-11

All evidence was blottcd out on the Journals
which would show to the world that any
such person as the Governor had appeared in
TINT body to discharge such a duty as he per-
| formed; and nowhere did it appear, either
in the church organ, or anywhere else, that
any tuch document had ever been delivered,
although It was made to appear on the Jour
nails Of the same day that Col Conner was In
attendance during part Of the session. and
had been formally introduced to that "august
body"
Even the courtesy; Of tho Legislature, In
| granting the freedom Of the House to tho
Governor and other Federal officers, was re-
| ecipdcd as to him, andjby every act ton their
part they made it impossible for the Govern
or to cooperate with them as Legislators.
They even refused to supply hin, with a copy
] Of the Journals from day to day, and ignored,
as taras was III their power, the fact that Fed.
/ eral Governor was In the Territory, whose du-
ty II was to act with them as one of the CO.
ordinate branches Of the Legislature.
Under these circumstances, 1t cannot bo
supposed that man Of Governor Harding s
| cast Of mind would fawn around such body
of men, claiming to be legislators, or that he
| would
The crooked hinges Of the knee
| 1et amidst all these difficulties, be rculnfn-
cd calm, dignif1cd, and determined No set
! OF men were ever more mistaken in the man
| they had to deal with, than these se1f-sty1ed
| 4SEA@AAt04ef VIII hElG III 13DIE VI 1CS6 Ausal4
the mercst tools and slayea OF their master,
Brigham Young.
So fnr from it being true that the Governor
exercised the teto F>otrtr without condescending
to give reason therefor, he neyer refused to
sign bill without giving his objections in a
courteous and digniflcd manner in ,criting ;
ret not one OF these Teaons was suffered to
appear upon tho Journals. The Governor
soon learned that such was the fact. and In
order that there should be no excuse Tor their
non.appearance in the Journals when pub.
lishcd, took special pains to file copies Of The
more important with the Secretary Of the
Territory. Yet, for reasons doubtless ,ctl
uudtratocd BIZ that functionay Of the General
Government, they too. were suppressed. A
most unhluthiDe Jo'Yny Tas peEpetrated On
the action Of the Governor, and had been
hurricd}y recorded By the Secretary Of the
Territory. ~
Upon this outrage being dlscoEefed By ths
Governor, he Indignantly ordered the record
to be corrected, and with his own hand
branded the act as 1t deserved to be, on the
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

ExPANBISG THE LUNGs.-Step out ;nto
the purest air you can find; stand perfectly
erect. with the head and shoulders back
and then fixing the lips as though you were
going TO whistle; draw the air. not through
theTN1stris. but through the lips into the
lungs. Whsn the chess is about full, raise
the arms, keeping them extended, with the
palms OF the hands down, as you suck 10 the
air, so as to Uriug them over the head lust
as the lungs are quite full. Then drop the
thumbs Inward ard after gently forcing the
arms backward, and the chest open, reverse
the process by which you draw your breath
till the lungs are entirely empty. This pro-
cess should be repeated three or four tim es
during the day. 1t is impossible to describe
to one who has never tried it the glorious
sense OF Vigor which follows this exercise.
1t is the best expectorant in the world. We
know a gentleman, the measure of whose
chest has been increased some three inches
during as many months.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

MARRIAGE IF there is a tie deemed sa-
cred on earth. and holy in a brighter land
'tis that which binds man to his kindred
spirit to become as o-e in unity and love,
and vet it rar ly happens that be properly
appreciates the kindness and sincerity OF
the female heart. by setting right value on a
gem SO productive of happiness to the posi-
SCISSOR. There is nothing n life so pu re
and devoted a. The unquenchsble love Of
woman-more priceless than the gems of
Golconda, and more deVout than the idol
TRY OF Mecca, is the unsealed aaI gushing
Tenderness which flows from the fount OF
the female heart
1t may here with propriety be asked what
20 often enchances the sorrow OF the female
heart. causing many anxious days and
sieeplsss nights? L il not for the inconsis-
tency of man? For whose sake does she
bid adieu to the home of her chiIdhood?-
For whom does she leave the loved father
sDd the doting mother aud the sweet sister
who played with her in infancy? To
whom does she cling with a fond embrace.
when al but her have forssken him.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

IHE SISTERS OF MERcY-There is prob-
ably. no ono in this city whose ewes have
not followed with interes: the quiet and
modest figure nf some Sister of Mercy a. sba
passed upon her rounds. 1t is to this gen
tie representation of Christian benevoIerce
ana 70 her associates that our sick and
"cunaed soldiers owe the tsnderest of those
ministrafions which are better thar n,a5iO
cine in their effect up7n the Ianguishing in.
Vaild. Nor is the large kindness Of these
Iaaies solely displayed in the personal cares
"nlcn tney oestow upon the sufferer. They
give generous from their stores at the
same Time, and many a want is th Us supp!i-
60 which might otheswise have been left
ungratIhed Since the beginning of the
s OF Charleston, their presence has Diff
80; us blessing IN every hospital. and
tneH nnwesried attentions to the soldiers
a lave done iDcalculable good.-Charlestop
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

HUMAN OvERwoRK.-A valuable medi-
cal remark is given below: The majority
OF the fatal diseases arising from over work
are now discovered. Give a human being
oveTwork and deficient food. and be is the
victim of diarrhea and dysentery. Give
him overwork and bad air aud bad food and
he is the victim of consumption. Give him
over mental work, with whatever air and
whatever food. and he is the victim of brain
disease, and one or other of its CONSEQUENT
ces; insanity, paralysis Diabetes, premature
death inasy case; death by suicide not un-
frequently. Give him overwork purely
physical, with air. with food, and the labor
ing heart, trying to deep up against its
WEAKNESS, succumbe; and 50 the over-work-
ed smith, boatman, or wood-heaver, falls
suddenly, not more honored than the prize
6gbter Of to-day, or the feet slave and
gladiator OF past and more barbarous age.
DIR. Richardson.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

MISERABLE HYPocRTrEs Tho discovery
Of frauds. Perpeirstei by loyal m en- in the
interest OF the Government, during the last
few days, amounting to m Hons OF dollars
shows the hypocracy of the A bolirionists-
But very few of their promanent men is
found FIGHTING for what they call the free
dom OF the negro, but thousands ofthe cant
Ing rascals are husy stealing from the white
people. llthere were any honesty IN those
men they would be found battling for their
Iath ard sealing their professions with their
,aiih and sealing their professions with their
blood. But no; we see them devis:ng
schemes to drag poor men from their homes
TO do their fighting. and releasing them.
selves entirely.-Warren Constitution.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

VINO ABE THE HAPPY?-Lora Byron said:
The mechanics and workingmen who can
maintain their families, are, in my opinion.
the happiest body OF men. Poverty is
wretchedaeSs. but even poverty is. perhaps.
to be preferred to heariless, unmeaning dis
sipation of the higher orders" Another
author says: L have no propensity to envy
any one. least Of all the rich and great; but
if were disposed to this weakness. the sub
ject OF my envy would be a healthy young
man, in full possession of bis strength and
faculties, going forth in a morning to work
for his wife and children or bringing them
home his wages at night
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

A SPICY PARAGRAPH-'Whati is the use
Of livir g?' ssked Jack Simmonds, the other
day. We are logged for crying when we
are babies; hoggkd because the master is
cross. when we are boys; obliged to toll,
sick Or well. or starVe, when we are men; to
work still harder when we are husbands;
and alter e1hausting life aud strength in the
service OF Other people, die and leave cur
children to quarrel about tho possession OF
fathers watch, and our wives to catch some
BODY elss.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31
Puritans too Honest to Steal.


Of course, Puritan would not steal, bui
they sPProPriates the property of other peo-
pie to an astonishing exten som etim es. A
Provost Marshal at Pensacola, seized the
following property, about to be- shipped
worth, some time ago, from the description
OF which our readers may see how New
England PuritaDs are turning the war tc
account:
One chair, marked Brigadier Gen. Neal
Dow, Portland, Maine.
One chest, marke ed Brig Gen. Neal Dow,
Portland, Me, claimed by Mr.. Cresry.
Que canvas colored chest marked as above.
One long box. marked as above.
One trunk, marked as above.
One SIN all box. marked as above.
Two large boxes, marked Geo. R. Shir-
ley. Deputy Surveyor. port of New York
and on the reverse, Geo. r. Shirley, Port
land, Maine. ----.-r p ----- ---E --.
A valuable rosewood table, which was
with other articles, belongs to - Esq +,
of New Orleans, and has been delivered
according to order of Gen. Dow, of date
January Is
New England papers say that hundreds
OF parlors in Massachusetts, are graced with
pianos and Brussels carpets which belong TO
citizens of the Southern States Oh, the
honesty of these Puritansl-Springfsld Reg
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

Susan said a Connecticut young servant
girl in Norwich. looking ont of the upper
story of a small grocery. addressing another
girl who was trying to enter at the front
door. we've all been to camp meeting and
been Converted so when you want milk on
Sunday, you will have to come 10 at the
back door,