davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

same time Gen. Walkers division made
an attack on the enemy's right center,
and made some impression. During the
day Rosencrans held a position on Pea
Vine Creek, where he had . bountiful
supply of water, and at 10 o'clock at
night our troops from the left wers con-
centrated upon the left center, and a
charg made. This is reported to have
been a terrible struggle, but the enemy
soon gave way, when our forces advanced,
charging across the creek and occupy
ing the heights en- the ether side. In
this struggle ear loss was about fifteen
hundred, and one Of our general officers
informs us the ground over which our
troops PASSED in the pursuit was literally
covered with the Federal dead and wound
ed. The position thus secured is an i'm
portant enc, and 50 appears to have been
understood by both aides; hence the
desperate character of the struggle that
took place.
On Sunday the fight was resumed
along the entire line, and was obstinately
kept up duriog the day. Only an indef-
mite statement of the result has reached
the city, but enough is known to warrant
US in saying the advantage rested with
our arms. On the right and left the en-
envy were driven back some distance his
centre resisted every attack. It vas I'M
dsrstood, at last accounts, that a concen-
tration of our forces would be made on
this position Monday morning.
The losses upon both sides have beer
very heavy. It's impossible to get any
thing dsfnite as to to the totals, but &C
counts represent them as enormous. Gu
loss, up to last evening, has been estima
e d,by some gentlemen as high as 5000
killed and wounded, and all concur il
saying that of the enemy's was much lar
ger. Some two thousand Federal prise
mars were taken yesterday. Our loss c
officers is reported heavy, but we hav
been unable to obtain particulars. Th
wounded are being brought to the hos
pitfalls in the rear, as speedily as possibl,
Some few have reached Atlanta.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

And so of all trades and professions un-
til ne have brought this war to a close.
ana established u Independence and
nationality.
This plan Of organization, this snrell-
ing and narshalling of the forces for this
new and holy war, will strike every true
lover of liberty and country as an ms 81
ratlsn from Heaven. This mors than any.
thing else that can be dssirsd, will inzpir-
1t all ear soldiers, rekindle their zeal and
establish In their minds the fact that
their families will be cared for. and thus
equalize the burdens of war. proving to
them that We afe doinga holy duty at
home.
Organize these patriotic socistiss in
every city, town, village, and country
place, and the army of spectators and
extsrtloners will be defeated and utterly
routed.
Our all is at stake country. liberty
religion, all tremblerin the balances. De-
feat! Subjugation is absoluts, irretrieva-
BILE ruin, and the ensmy within is doing
more than the enemy without to bring
about this awful, this gigantic calamity.
Therefore, We cannot, if we love our
native land, if we love our institutions.
if We love liberty, if NE love the Spartan
mothers and lovely daughters of the.South
we cannot now hesitate to enroll our
names, our capital, and all our energies
IN this new army, and at once begin a
pitched battle'against the vile horde with
IN the Republic who equally with the en-
emlss without are comprising our de-
struction.
Is this a time to accumulate when the
life and liberty of a whole nation is nut
} at issue? Is this a time to think of gain
/ when the noblest blood that ever flowed
in mortal veins, is poured out like water,
: and poured out to protect the very men
to WHOM we now make eur appeal ts.do
something in behalf of those noble spirit..
e Are'thsrs no self denial and self sacri-
: flee to be made, or has God in his wrath
delivered us over to a doom worse than
death =?
We cry out, then, to onr eountrymen
from the ~prsfoundest emetiens that car
sway the human heart.
Organize Confederate Societies all over
b the land, put Confederate money on q
$ par with gold and silver, and then devote
l. all your energies to overthrow the wills
army of Spectators and extortioners
l. and save your God-given inheritance from
10 destruction. @
\ We appeal to the merchant, to tn.
IS planter, to the minister, to the lawyer, t,
a the doctor, to the mechanic, to the sol,
rs der, and especially to army agents, to al
and every class, to swell this new arm,
I'd to a power that will be rssistless.
This address is published by order o
the Confederate Society, Enterprise, Mis-.
to
~ T.. B. MOODY.
aJ. w. HARMON.
in *# G. W. TOLSON,
ID L. B. CASTOR,
of 1aa E*. Comm lite
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

Po1soNED BALLs.-Ths yankee papers
say that their armories are now engaged
in the manufacture Of poisoned balls,
which will prove |" a fatal sxtin.uishsr to
rebslllon,,' whenever it strikes. 1t is q
Minnie ball in three parasitic point be-
iag of some hard metal, coated with .
poisonous solution of copper. When tina
ball strikes, the three parts separate and
the poisoned point penetrating deeply
beyond the collar and cup, which makes
up the remainder of the ball, cannot be
extracted, and viii infict an incurable
! wound, the copper coating producing
gsng-eeue in a few hours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

The Richmand Sentinel of Thursday
last, says a telegram was received by the
authorities in that city, from Gen. Bragg's
chief ordnance officer, dated the 23d, an
nouncing that he had already secured
thirty-three pieces of artillery and fifteen
thousand small arms, and was collecting
more; that the enemy il "badly thrashed
and worse scared"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

~ We learn from the Progress Of
Friday last, that Judge Pearson, of our
Supreme Court, has decided that men,
bers Of the State force known az the Homo
Guard cannoG be required to perform or
binary militia duty, and therefore cannot
be employed by the Governor for the al.
rest OF deserters and recnsant conscripts.
The Progress-says-The decision makes
a distinction between the Home Guard
and militia, in fact declares that the
Home Guard are not militia. This leaves
the Governs OF no militia but the officers.
, and of course he can do nothing with
+ them unless he turns them over to
the enrolling officers. We have no doubt
the decision of Judge Person is made i'm
conformity with the law, but it is to be
regretted that the Legislature should bavs
passed a.lav that deprives the Governer
of the right to call out the militia-ior
the Home Guard is nothing else really
to assist In arresting deserters and SEN
ding conscripts to the camp. The decis-
lou renders the Governor powerlsss as far
IS the outragss being committed by de-
Ssrtsrssare concerned"
This being the case, the people must
turn out on their own heck, and protect
themselves from the eutragss Of these
~marauders..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

kdispatch from Gen. Bragg dated near
Chattanooga, Sept "a, gives a favorable
report of Gen. Hoods condition Gen
Bragg says s.8 Il 3
Our prisoners will reach seven thous-
and, of whom TIVE thousand are wound
ed. We have twenty five stands of coll
ors and guidons, y six pieces Of
artillery, and have already collected
over fifteen thousand small arms, over
and above those left on the field by u
killed and wounded, and mere are being
found.
(Signed,) BRAxToN BRAGG.
An Atlanta dispatch dated the 25th
says there was no fighting The day be-
fore. The enemy were in Chatta-
nooga, believed to be terrifying. Our
lines. are within four miles of that place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28


FRoN fHR AIRY OF NORTHERN VIRGIN.
n.-The Richmond papers of Thursday
have conflicting accounts Of a cavalry en-
gagement on the Rapidans on Tuesday.
One occount says Gen. SrUARr attacked
the enemy, who Mad crossed the river,
and drove them back Another account
says our forces were greatly outnumbsred,
and forced to FILL back, with the loss of
125 men. We are informed that our
cavalry captured so or 70 prisoners.
Passengers from the Rapidan the day
following, however, report that the Yam
kee cavalry who occupied Madison @. H.
for the last five days have been driven to
north side of the river. 1t is reported
now that there il no Yankees this side Of
the Rapidan. That. river IS Still swollen
from the recent rains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-28

II the person whs sent rs an Obituary notice,
and enclosed ten cents, win send Us three cellars
more and the writer's name, it win appear. 9th
erwise not. Our rules are never varied from con-
corning Obituaries. The notice was signed "a
Ceusin," " and mailed at McCray's Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
J Evu and Ear.

II will be remembered that DR.. Knapp,
the Oculist has ,heen making few visits to
4 GAINESVILLE, ON Friday Of each week,
The Dr.. Is muking some iue restorations,
IN sight and hearing. Several we, learn are
having theirlsiskt restored, who have been
b Afflicted number of years. o.' et'.,'',''
'sr (ieo. Haihes Of West GAINESVILLE, one of
our old residents, is under treatment for
,uSScsfHers, and has made decided advances
:" Alexander Nesbit Of Brownsville, Lick.
;no county, called atour Office yesterday and
stated sta with much emotion;apd enthusiasm
that he ',cdA deaf, but noD he can heary.-
He ana his family ate greatly delighted at
the change. Says that now he hears com
anon compensation with PERFECT ease. Before
annlying to DR., Knapp, he was unable to
40 business, go into society or 90 to church.
Nav he goes TO church. hears every word.
ND says that his wife states that no hears
e welfas ha ever did. ~. 81 @
The DR.. we learn will make four more Wis
-. 70 Zanesyille,. on Friday Of each week,
The Stacey House-also at GAINESVILLE
~ ~ M saturday, af National, Hotel exclu-
esNs,v esu, treating deafness, Kindness. and 10.
ssrting Artidcisl Eyea- GAINESVILLE Daily
Coariess 49, r,'s Ia ta'4 ,"-se
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

e~DoN'T LIKr iT.-We understand the
Wheeling Register, on Saturday morning,
came out IN favor ofthewar. The Copper
heads about our towu don't like it, s
we have no confidence in Bakers profes
siOus. We think the recent elections. to-
gether with the fact, patent to all, that a
Copperhead paper cannot be sustained in
Wheeling, prompted Baker to take the
course he is allegei to have taken on Satur.
day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
s6rBELMoNT CoUNTY's QUorA. The
following is Belmont County's quota. by
Townships, under the late call Of the Presi
dent for 1900, 600 more:"

+. This quota must he filled by volunteers
previous to the 9Th of January next, other
wise = draft will take place on that day, to
make up the deficiency.
J, If every man and woman in the county
will go to work and assist in the undertaking,
we srsconfdent Belmont county will fur
nish her quota by volunteering, and thus
ssvoid the5draft. .....-......-. ..,.
y All hands to work!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

o. s~WAR MEETING. "A war meeting was
4 held at the Court House on Tuesday eve
j ming, to take measures to fill Belmont coun-
tvs quota under the recent call Of the Presi-
dent, by volunteering. WIN. +. Meek, Esq (,
Of Barnesville, occupied the chair, and stir
ring speeches we're made by Col. John 8.
Pearee, Of our 9Sth Regiment, and Capt.
Tallman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
j Assessors Noice.

NrorIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all whom h may
CONCERN. ,ha, any person rcsiding " the Townships
- wsyme Sonersel Warren. Goshen, Kirk wood Flush
~ IYnion and Rchlud. desiring 10 taks out license
IN nny OF the trades. bufess or occupations requiring
ice,sc therefore uuder the Excse Law, can he ac-
and nature o suc which they may desire license
and will fill blank application, and send the same
mnil for their signature. which they can return ny man
at Belmont Belmont Co, o.
Assessor I'd Division, 10th Assessment Dist ohio-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

b0NArloNAL BANK AT BRIDaEPoRr. =
BY an, advertisement in another column, it
will be seen that the Belmont Branch Bank
has determined to wind up its business. and
. National Bank is to be- started at that
place.
/. What has become Of the National Bank
that was to he organized at st. Clairsville?
Has it fizzled out altogether? ..t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

's, s, SarTHE SD Ohio. which has two com
panies in its ranks from this county, is now
4 in the Sd Brigade, I'd Division (Jeff G.
Davis) l4th- Army Corps Thomas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

! ~THE msjority in New Yo,k for the
Union ticket is "a, $40. Last year Sey-
mours majority was lO,772. Union gain
from, 1852, a8,O0l. E(.Yf,F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

, sWNAuoNAL BANK AT CAMBRIDGE'-
The first National Bank of Cambridge has
been organized with capital Of $75,00o-
Dr.. g.. B. Clark is President, and John r.
Clark Cashier ~ M. -. m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPAkTMENc (
PRovosr MARsUAL GESERtLs OFFICE. I
WASHINGTON d. c., August l5 ls63
Col FpwARp A. pARRorr Acting Assistant Provost
Marshai Cenetal, Columbus, Ohio: w
sIR: am instructed by the Provost Marshal Generai
IN saw that Provost Marhas under Your conlro be Or
d,red TO give publicity the ihct hat reward o 'e,
dollars SO aud the reasonable expenses Incurred VIII
lie paid 10 any person ior the apprehension ani delivery
oi deseter nj the Headquarters OF the nearest lrovos
Marshal by advertising in the newspapers and ey
printed handbs. ~ I,.l j, An Aa.ss,S ,
'' - ~ CHAUNCEY McKEFVERT
p ~, t-.r r Mojor aud Asst Adl'tSien-
Official: l., v, BIrRcE .l..,s - .t.a isyu1
Major and Asst Adlt Cep. Ohio vow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
Belmont County, OhiO-COurt Of
gfsftf Common Pleas. ns

Moses Travis JiIE defendant is hereby notified that
y Z VS. ". u on the 18th day Of November ls6a
Eliza Travis The plaintiff filed petition for divorce
In .nid Court for years wui ohseilce. which petition
will be for hcuring al the Of said Court
."''' ~ 3D. 8. 4 ID. d. T. COWEN.
Nov. 10, 1s83--sw. -,.,.sf Au'ys for petitioner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

s@FRoM TIE ADD REGIMENT. We have
been shown letter from Capt. Williams,
66f 4sd Regiment, dated Iuka, Nov.'2d
sTkOteein,ent IL under Gen. Sherman, and
IL marehipg to, Chattanooga. ;. a.,,t ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
aMILITARY NOTICE

J,HE quota of men for Richland Township under the
last emil j. IS men " can be aeei by circnnrs that
are now nut np thn The Inducements for volunteering are
great n this number of is raised by the 4h OF
January there will We draft and II poL Ihere will be
a draft on the 5h Of January. by order Of Trustees
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

DOTnE election for county officers in IL
linois has resulted IN Uuion triuuphs all
over fhs State. . ,ll,.tlG - s'ora !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
attachment .N0ttce.

tt,.h Ncf;av lTOEFORE I. Phillips, Justice Of the
VS. ID Peace OF Pease Township, Bel
Johu Fidcnhour. mopt County, Ohio. = -g,g- 4.
Sh, ths i,th day of October ir3 said Justice issued
., order OF attachment m the above action ior he sum
Of ei7 o. n hCoh Me"""'
Oei. 25, 1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
st. Anthony's Fire. Rose. Salt Rhsunn
Scaid Head, Sore Eyes.

From Narrey Sickter, EsQ., ths abe editor af Tie
i, iYanckhannock democrat, Pennspirdnia.
'.Our only child, about three years Of age, was at
tackled by pimples ON his forehead. They rapidly
spread until they formed q loathsome anu viiuieh!
sore which covered Ills face. and actually blinded
bis eyes for some days. skiiul physician applied
nit silver aud other remedies, without any mp
parent effect. For fifteen days guarded his hands,
lest with them lie should tear open the fostering ana
corrupt wound which covered his whole face lia'-
ing tried every thing else we had any hope irom wa
began giving your SAIisAPARiLLA. and applying
tile odide OF potash lotion us you drect: The s0re
began to heal when we had given tile first bottle,
clid's eycashes, which had come out. grew agsin,
and lie Ii now as healthy and fair any other The
Whole neiglborhood predicted that the Child must
DIM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
Town Property for Sale.

AM desreus OF rcnJyng to the country. aud oilrf
the properly IN which reside for sale. is one Of
the bes ocY,ions in for busn-s. dwenly. aud
will sell i very low { Y y LqIsAAC ASKEW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
wool CardIng and Spinning.

r REG TO INFORM my iriends and .he public
in zen, raj thai have removed from knsey's Factory
MSRTiNSVTI.LE FACTORY, where am rrephr
CARD, SPIN AND MANUFACTURE on the usuai
n b. Wool bought or exchanged for Persian Cloth,
~. ~. or su,ekina Ysnl. n rt JON LEACH,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
Aels,' !. advertisements. i'1p, J i: ~
S.-1 = 0T.;. DoV,,. ont r. &C

Court Of Common Pleas-Civh sott'
The Ci,izen's Deposit flNHE defendant, John X. Mil
Bank OF Wheeling i Ter, will take notice that, on
,1t vs. the I'd day Of November 1868
John X. Miller the plontiff fled its petition ",
this Court in substance that the defendant was indebnd
10 the psnlid in the sum OF S3,Gs0 So on account OF
money received. with Interest from that day The sub
Of the prayetis that smonlb be rendered agsns,
the ut in iavor oil the plaintiff for the said SUN ol
$3.50 60 with interest. The rainiif is notified that an
attachment hns heen issued IN said case ana mas nee
evied on tho reM cpste OF the deendalI IN Tie SAID
coa,ty rr[TfT (25SE - y =
The defendant will appear in the said case and M,
swer or dtmnf 10 illr sed pc dn before the I'd
day Of January 1ssS. ostjhdiinent will be eprred on
his deiauh secohliAg dthe pfnyer oisnd pelision'
JAMES Y. CiiAltLfSWoRrH, Clerk Z
Nov. 10, tf63,-6w-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
Lost.

ON SEPTEMBER 3d. 1919, between Wheeling and
" sew llsvill., Belmont County, Ohio, PACKAGE
OF MONEY, wrapped up In a piece OF buh colored
psper contaluis about 500 IN money. ..
The finder will he bera ~ rewarded for the return oi
H. or any information either to the CHndNcLE Office, st
Clair.ville tic Integencer Office at Wheelinr or TO
seIO-3ws JOHN WIDDOES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
MarrieA

st.RGt.NT--sTI H. IWfi.I. On the Bah inst by Rev
Miss r.ydr a, splsc Of y. elsis,vi''r. Chic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

srwtfDxY 4 COLEMAN have received
uswstock Of goods. Advertisement next
UAek IHt f'i lHIaa 4. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
Erysipelas = General Debility = Purify the
Blood.

From Dr. Robf. Sapin, Housfon ST., ~ y.
DR. AVER; seldom fail 10 remove Erupfions ard
ScrQfaious Sores by the persevering use Of your
SARaAPARILLA. and have Just now cured an at.
tack of Malignant ErEsipetas with It. No altera-
tive we possess equals the eSARsAfARILLAy you have
supplied to the profession as well a. to the people"
From j. r. Johnston, ESQ Wdkemnn. Ohio.
"For twelve years had the yellow Erytipeas on
my right arm, during which time l tried all the col.
ebrated ply ysicians could reach ,aId took hundreds
OF dollnIs' worth Of medicines The ulcers were 70
bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors
decided that my arm must be anputatcd. ! began
taking your SXRsAPARiLLA Took two bottles, aud
some OF your lILLs Together they have cured me.
am now as well and sound as any body Being In .
public place, my is known TO every body In TINS
community, and excites the wonder OF al"
FSnsn HIM. Renrg Mo,tro, H. p. P qf Nercastie, C..
w., a leading member Of the Canadian Parliament
~ have used your SARsAPARILLA In my family
for general debility, and for purifying The btoed
with very beneficial rcsuts. and teel condolences IN
commencing II to the afflicted " 't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
i FOCAL Matters.
St.S. s;s ti:Ss:i.ss a:i%::,: 4 t:s%'g sss g''''
New Advertising n .,e..


y,re following priceso advertising have been agreed
eponly ,he pnlshcr. Of papere ~ ~ Cla'rsvilie, TO
take-t fcet from al nd aher November I, 1885,;
Duc square lines less tree or less Insertions " 10
One square no lhesy each subsequent inserion.'' 90
Ole esqupre no nes) three mouths ~
~ 'aop' "'l' do Sisx months ...........'.'.' W
do do twelve months. ...... ...s... 10
Two squares, three months hs'''''.''..''.''.'..'"s
do six mouths. s.......'.....'.s....s.'. w
do twelve months ...'.'''s.s'. '''.'t2 w
Thfss squares :Grss s,9. @e%A. CO.
do, - twelve months, ......'....'.'.''''l5 wv
Professional Cards one yenr w
Legal adv, riiscments, one three insertions. per
squsre OF ten ues. ~
Each subsequent insertion, per sgnnrc' oO
nvorcr notices. uot exceeding ~ lines .''''''''' 90
Epch additional trn lines W
A,lniuisIraprs OF Executors lqices;1 - 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nrrrtases and deaths ffee.
Obtsssyb charitable sy, re svps nniics.. rer line %
TShsht htsdye1isenie 'b wil l,e thsrfed at double p
price,
Bu,ines. ,o,,ces IN local column 20 cens per le.
'iET-AH divorcc. nisrhnIent stniuI-trn,ors eS.cn-
tors obituary, charitable religious und business noiicee
90 be paid for, innll ss,s, ~ kpvAscx
\ GRESSiNGfR. Pubisher Gatetie.
a, C. l.. POORMAN. Publisher Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12
Great Shareholders Rebellion.

Il IS unu.rrs-rry for dl1tr the importance Of
ones taking Newspaper this ine when country
passing ihrouy osterrible and gigantic civiwar
the world has II is still needless, perhspa
Tor US TO urge the advantage O! having good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06
Provide Tor the wounded soldiers.

Our city il filed with tie friends e.. the gallsn
men who psr,icuaied in the late baitlss In Pennsyl
yaria. Many o, them hope to meet tbe.r relatives
and acquaintance the seat OF var rot KNOWING
the almost iusurmountable obstacles IA their way
others intend To romsn here 70 meet the wounded Oh
their arrival in this city.
New.York IL tho great distributing DEPOT Of The
sick end wounded soldiers Soon rs they Grriv'
hero they are taken to the various hospitals in d.
diff rent States 20 which they bslopg-Porsmoutl
Grove New Haven, Brattleboro. Albany Newark
and the Island Hospitals ia our haro During the
transit of these men to the points where they are u
be tenderly uursed and cared for they need nour'h
ing drinks aud delicacies, such as the Government
dces not urnsh-fruit, wines, je'iies sauces, eggs
Sc. Now is the time to provide ihese indispensable
articles. Not moment should be lost. Let all per
who appreciate the services OF Those brave mer
contribute something. The delcaces VII. be sdmIn'
isterrd un Ter the direction Of the Medlcal Sapern'
tepdent of this port that no fears need be enter
tanned of misapplcation Of the contributions.
Among other depots Tor the ptan OF these gifts
we may name the office Of the Government Agent
No. Cl Barclay street and the hospital slesmei
Thomas z. Way. at the foot Of Castle Garden.
Again We urge Ihs friends of the soldier 10 emsmbo,
him in this hs time OF need. Tue Government sup.
plies an abundance Of common raops sutaole fos
men who are well, bu' no sufficient provision ia
made H. supply d,icacies 10 the SICK AMI wounded
who have appetite or ham and Dsrd-saek. Here
In fine opportunity To indulgein the luxury Of doing
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