davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

Assistance for the Orphans There will
be collection for the Orphans at Cummings
viler at st. Josephs Church, next Sunday
The members of the congregation and the
benevolent and charitble of our community
will, it is confidently hoped, aid in this work
Of mercy.
There are nearly FIVE hundred children eft
desolate by death, deprived of their natural
protectors, long strangers to the protection Of
a father, or the fond caresses of mother.-
The Sisters of Charity have these little ones
in charge. They look to US for aid. They are
dependent upon our bounty. They shall not
look in vain We Tillhelp them. Whatever
we give to the orphan we give unto Cod
blessed are the merciful for they shall OBJ
tain mercy
Rev. W. Kelly will send on the proceeds oi
the collection to the Asylum, and will thank
fully receive any donations that may be offer
ed for these poor orphans
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

Rain.-The mellowng change in the at
mosphere, the last twenty-four hours, beto.
kena rain, which would be very acceptable
at this time, to lay the dust, if for nothing
else
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
Exemptions

IMPORTANT N0TICE--I will, until after the d. All
i takes place in this District, assist IN procuring OI
persons entitled thereto the exemptions provided OT
IN the second section OF the act "For enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and other purpose
known generally as the Conscnpt Law.
M. Z. NOLAN
aul9l&w-t Attorney at Law.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13


How to Court in Church AN ex-
change relates the following experiment re-
sorted to by a young gentleman happening
to sit at Church in pew adjoining one in
which sat young lady for whom he conceiv-
ed a sudden and violent passion, aud was
DESTROYS of entering into a eourtship on the
spotp but the place not suiting formal dec
laration, the eXigency of the case suggested
the FOLLOWING plan He politely handed his
fair neiglapr Bible open with pin stuck
in the following text; Second Epistleof John,
verse fifth ;-9'And now beseech thee lady,
not as though I,wrote new commandment
unto thee hut WI ich we had from the begin.
ming, that We love One another" She return
ed it, pointing V t6sssecond chapter of Ruth,
verse tenth-"Tlsen she fell on her face and
bowed herself to the ground, and said unto
him, "Wby have found grace in thine eyes,
seeing that am strangerr' He returned
the book, pointing to the thirteenth verse Of
the Third Epistle Of John-"Hsying many
things to write unto you, would not write
with paper and ink, but trust to come unto
you aud speak face to face, that our Joy be
full" From the above interview, marriage
took place the ensuing week
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

Gathering the Harvest, The pleasant
weather we are now enjoying, is being taken
advantage of by the farmers in gathering and
harvesting the corn crop.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

FROM THE DRAFT

DERSoNs claiming to be exempt from the "Con.
i scriptiOn Act passed by Congress March 3, 1868
and now about TO take effect have their ssary
papers made out properly and promptly by calling at
the office Of the unders gned, Pension and Bounty
Agents, No. 309 Third street. Dayton (oyer stours
IRON stOre.)
sel4dawtf TILToN 4 FITCH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

School Board-At the reguhr meeting
Of the School Board last night, Miss Ella Hat
field and Master Worley were admitted to the
First District School on payment of the regu-
lar fee.
The Committee on Teachers were granted
permission to postpone their report until next
meeting.
On motion &C Captain Patton the teachers
we're authorized to suspend school over
Thanksgiving Day.
Twenty-Five dollars were appropriated, on
motion of Mr.. Brown, to pay Miss Wilson for
the time she taught as assistant in District
No.
The following bills were allowed, after
which the Board adjourned
b. W. Kerfoot, SO 25 G. NJ. Hendrickson,
81 80, Thomas Connolly, s2j 90; Henry Slut.
zer SAG co. Empire Company $57 co. Van
Ausdal, Dixon 4 Co., So 81; Joseph PLACE
man, $27 90 A. b. Leaman, So O5; F. a.
Shinn, So 25, p A. LaFee, SO 90; John Ryan,
81 Is; T W Odell, S24 o.; r Hoglen, 50 So;
Culharine Ramsey, $lj co. J Firth, - A; r.
G Gregg, Sl7 80; A Hooper, 81 56 A Shock,
81 40 A Usmari, Sl4 So Clegg & Wood, S.
co. Slevin & Hale, 81 80; W Sizel S25 90,
9 Mccain, & Co, 81 10; WIN Silzel, s 3 CO.;
Henry Kropp, 500 25 A Shock, S7l 25; G..
Mccain Il Co, 81 ,389 81; Mr. and Mrs. Wois
hopt, Sl7 so; J r Hoglen, $50 CO.
Beckel Hall.-We are glad to see that
the fine Dramatic Company from Pixies
Opera House are duly appreciated by our
citizens. The audiences have increased
nightly, fact that speaks well for the merit
Of the Troupe and proves, beyond cavil, that
il has obtained favorable verdict from our
public. Without question lis the best com.
pany that has ever visited Dayton, and the
plays selected for representation have been
from the pens of the best Authors of Drama
tic literature, A fine entertainment is offered
tonight, embracing every member of the
company in character calculated for the
best display of their peculiar talent in the
world.celebrated play of Camille which has
created the greatest excitement Of any mod
ern play ever written. 1t is from the French
of the younger Dumas We expect to see
large audience present to witness its produc-
tion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

Sunset--During the last few evenings we
have witnessed several magnificent sunsets,
The brilianey of the aerial displays were gor
geous beyond portrayal of pen or pencil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
SpPclal Notices.
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI,

Diseases OF the throat chest and pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insdlous and dangerous The
properties OF medicine 10 alleviate cure and uproot
these complaints, must be expectorant, anodYne and
inUgorating, oosening the micus Of the throat and
mparung tone TO the entire system No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered this class Of diseases
ike Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoial. II is used with
the most astonishing results in all of bronchitis
influenza, whooping cough, dphsra OF putrid sore
hroat' asthma Group coughs, colds nervous irrita.
bility, sc.
The Rev J. J. Potter certihes that 81 have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectoral for several years myself aud in
my amiyi for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended II TO many others and have never
seen is equal Rev. j. Potter, BROOKLYN n "
Hundreds and thousands OF important iestimoni-
ais could be produced, showing It's remarkable cures
and that Il never fails.
IL Is composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF Gil.
cad, Peruvian balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Bur
dock and other invaluable expectsrHnt and tonic 10.
gradients. IL is harmless, prompt and lasting In
Yalida and sufferers cannot Afford neglect trial
Every family should have H.. IL is remarkable lor
Group. Fun descriptions, recommendation and di
rectOns accompany each bottle.
druggists.
Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop. and sold by d. S.
Barnes Co, New York se98dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
.ADvEiiTisINe RArEB.


IN WEEKLY,
One square, eighty wordA, one weeki............lt U
Per aquare, each week ~ addition ni...........,...
80 Terms tor Advertisements occupying a create
space, or for longer period than above specified, med
known ut the Counting Room p5 An adyeItlsemct
are charged NJ the above rates, unless written Hptee
ment s made previous To insertion 30 All cnsut al
Vertssments mustbe paid FOR in advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
91ailg empire.
City and Other Matters.

~ trains arnyeand departirom the Union Depot
as follows:
CIScISSArf, HAHrLroE AND DAYTON.
Depart. Arrive.
louisville and 50. Louis MalS...3:3O a m s;9Oa m
Cincinnati Accommodst on......735 m 500 p m
Cincinnati M0il,....,.. ............fO0 SOB M
Cincinnati Accomfno odatioT ....7.25 d m LOO a m
tStops AT Mddletown and Hamilton only
DAYTON, XEstA AND CoLUAHus
Eastern Express. .f0a m 315 m
Columbus Accommodations. $3.50 y m s;92 a m
Xenia AccOmm odatio tion............ $40 m
Enstcrn t:OJ IN Q55 u m
"Fhe l!O6 m train leaves daily except SUNDAYS.
Passengers on this train must purchase their tickets
before $50 p
SASDCsgY, DAYTON AND CfNoIRNATI
Huntsville Accommodation. ....s;l0 p m $40 p m
DAYTON AND MrcHIaAN.
Chicago Mail ............ $50 m 7.2O m
Chicago and Detroit kxpress,. .SU5 pm 7:92 d m
INDIANA CENTRAL AND DAYTON q WEsTEaN
st. IGuis and Chicago MRil....s.35 am Il,35 a m
indianapolis Accommodation. .3:00'p.m 500 u m
DAYTOE.6i UsIos.
Aecommodaiion........,..... am 1915 m
Express. pm 90 u m
SAMUEL W KING, Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIoKLAND's MELLIFLUouS COUGH
BALSAM. r.t a.H.|

This n the bes and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hsarseness, Asthma WhOoPing Cough, and
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent Balsam enthusiast sucaly recommend 1t. Mrs.
MITCHELL Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been
fearful sufferer with cough for many years. 30 bad as
no TO be able 10 walk up stairs. She took one bottle
of this BRsam, and has been better since, and
advises all who have Coughs, Colds and Asthma TO
Try this valuable Cough Ralsam. Fifty cents per bot
tie Sold by all druggists, and manufactured at No. q
Al Eourth street. Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
pR. sTRIoKLANps PILR REMEpY

Eysrys,oay Is being cured Of this distressing dis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
MiLLiNERS.
ISIS J. DOY L E

Upsas LsAvs To INFORM rur LsnrEs or ~.
ID dianapolis and vicinity ihs, she ~ili epsn shs~<
Eos,ms ossf No. bstfs haass Hess, Wet washiesot
strc Z. Mlss. itobs tn,efds krep ~ frrs Millinery
Inuoft n where a. ttres ust 10 foui the hs,t
fiment % ilOn,els Ehbsps. ffsneh fio~rrF. rnW~s.
Rtial wfeAihs aua al goods a,usll, o. be faund IN
hrss cass ,hshuent Nss 10, e irtetds mailing 10.
dianapls her psrnamsAt 2, sdsre ard ~ti a stsrrs.
Keen the best and nosi assrstls goods 90 Be fost
Ne nsrsst Tie psrcosss o. sss pssIseis rsspss.fuu
s,skt~a 80 dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
RATES os ADvEHTtsiNG.

Fof each subsequent insertion and for each inser-
tion OF eA~S additional square
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
PERU AND INDIAN APOLTS
r "a I I. r. . "A ID =
1868. M II s5sEt Is ~ 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Rouie tn chicago VIA Kokomo.
% MlLKs SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER Rou1I

% MlLES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER RoU1I
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1858, Trains
' y trains will h. run follows
Chicago Espr - Train will leave indianapolis at
u 3S 4 N, 20 kOkomc st 3:I0 T. ", time "a
close connection With train the Cincinnati A. 4
Chicago Air Line Railroad Cor lngans,art Valyaraiao
and Chicago. and arri'e at r. IA at ago y. ".
R"turnng the -Rme rain will lea Peru AZ l:20 A.
masking cl~e connections with the "a ght 'rsiu irom Cli-
Cage. and arrive az lndsr aruis AZ $40 A. NJ.
A Mail 'triu will -aN~ Indianapolis ct AIS i. b.,
stopping 81 stations and arriving Peru IN time 10
make connection with the trains tho Toledo aud Wa
bash kailv for Wabash untugion, Fort Wayne To-
ledo aud bctroit.
Returning, he same train will leave Peru at $40
A. ". after hc arrival of the tran onfhe T. W. "
from the Ea~t and Indianapolis at lu0s A. VI
u time 60 make connections for all points Fact, Sou
and Wet
ACh esgo EAprcsstrsin will leave indianapolis at 20
D. making clus- connections AZ kokomo with traii Tor
Logan. pori Valparaiso aud Chicago. aud arrive a.
Peru tt Its N u tirc Go make connection with trAns
going Fast sud West ou the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning The same train will leave Peru al 1875 "
making clsc connection ~ Kokomo with the trin'
on he tncnna sud Chicago Air line Y. T. from Chic ~
Valparaiso and l. gsnsport. and arrive ~ indianapolis ~
tiu ". N time connect with the evening trains foi
Cincinnati, Louisville ard other points.
DAVID MACY, Gcncral Agent and superintendent
V. r. NStorr. General Ticket Agent 'eb21 6a.dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly SEsrIsEI sili be charged the full Daily rates
with onshsf the Weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns, u ten
ines under. viii be charged for each insertion ~;
ovrr ten lines. ten cents per ine.
Charges will hc made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies aad Associations as the rates
named. 20 he paid IN advance
Military Comp Ianies. Order Of Odd Fellows, AAsoniS
Orders, B~nevoi~ni Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines Is cents Tor escl
insertnn: over eight lines ~ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, VI
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents
notice. ~ Festival Pcncs rd Excursions gotten up by
individuals association OF ny churches al the regular
prices
Advertisements leadeG and placed under the head o.
specs Notices, ten lines over VIII be charged douo'
the usual rates.
Advertisements making les than three lines, Inserted
IN the Daily Hil be charged hfty csnis
Yearly advertiser TO paw quarterly
candidates for OFFICES Of every description
Ne charged the Of 81 so for each name IN h'
Daily and S3 the Daily and Weekly the same 20 be- II
all cs-es. paid m stvance
Legal advertisements inserted atthe Of the at
tornrss lrerng and deayable for the legal proceed
lngs bat collectalle al our usual time Publishers no
accountable for the accuracy e legal advertisements be
you'd the amount charged tor their publication
ELGEk. HARKEESS BINGHAM,
Proprieiors Indiana State Sentinel.
NJ rlIFOKD.
President Indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
indianapolis aud Madison
ns NJ .a3sDs N -.
1868. ~ NJ Sss s 1868.

day, tcb. p. iStI
fENNO Passenger trains daily Sundays excepted ic-
twcrt lndiausp"h. and NAdlsen
Lave the Union tTpo i.dtsnarois, At O 80 \.
and r. NJ ariv Ok 81 Madison At ~ a5 A. NJ ana 30
p
aye ne Depot Madison ASA and I. VI, ns
riNins 90 lnli .ua l.oiis - A. 4 and : 10
The trslu leaving indntti.iIs ~ ia VI connf SCI.
~uh tiHt etvirg "ltmhu. Ht ~ ~ \. u. fnf Shf -,
vs aid Ru,hvlle. arnyuf At hdby tigt at ioas \ n.
aud Rr .hfl.. - lg % y
tSa,Its Ruth,Ilh - ~ y NJ. Sheib, vito a'eA T..
NJ. eurdr,ts az Colun'ns si't the I iHd ram. az.
iua
thit Road trin. l.ns si'h tt raestts Nation tof
rofttfion ~ freight between cnriuuau aud .
dHntpolu lrI points Wet.
TARA " rrei. be- a, l0N e. nv any ether route.
shipper, aud n,fchApis West viii hnd 10 thehie -
fchs pc pRANuAN. Sopsrintsuisot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
TURNING,
TURNING.
Notice To Carpenters and Stair
Builders.
n Hn a tn NRAC aa Rpl ..

n OCIS KOLB, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB
~ Turner. on Georgia street. between psnnSy vsnia
and Meridian. is prepared execute ali kinds af T Ling
In the best manner, and al reasonable prices.
keep constantly hand Stair Bsilust-rs sud We've
Posts aud them order. AL work done promptly
and in eOod order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
Fir ON Bragg's Army


MIsHIoSAKY RIDGE, via .Chickamauga,
Oct. 5.-We opened fire upon Ghatta
nooga at l AN, from Lookout and 9th
er points along the lines, our shells ex-
ploding midsts their camps and in the
city, setting Ere to a house. The enemy
replied briskly, from Moceasin Point, to
our mertars OF Lookout, but febly from
the Star Fort and Casemated Fort. The
firing still continues.
1t is reported that Wheeler captured
and burned five hundred wagons in Sc.
quatchie Valley.
MISSIONARY RIDGE, via, Chickamauga,
Oct. 6.-The Tennessee river is rising
rapidly and has swept away the lower
pontoon bridge and submerged the tres.
tie bridge.
Prisoners and deserters confirm the
capture Of a wagon train by Wheeler.
Major S. P. Mitchell, Chief Quarter
master of Longstreet's corps, died last
night of ~diptheria.
Colonel Joe Lewis, of the G1st Ken
tucky, has been appointed Brigadiel
General Of Helms Brigade. Co lone
James A. Smith of the 3D. and 9th Con
federate, has also been appointed Briga
der of Preston Smiths Brigade.
No firing on either side up to IL A. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
Late from the North.

The Baltimore American of the 9th
says the Army of the Cumberland has
been heavily reinforced, and Rosencrans
is expected to resume offensive opera
tons promptly. Saturday a rebel cav
airy attacked McMinnville, indicating a
formidable flank movement to cut Ros-
.encrans' lines of communication and in
solate Burnside. Fight at McMinnville
was progressing when Geographic com
munication was interrupted-result not
known. On the 26th a force of rebels
attacked the right wing of Burnside's ar
my, and after a fight of two hours were
repulsed.
Another dispatch on Friday says
Wheeler's rebel cavalry were attacked
at Anderson's. Cross Roads forty five
miles from Chattanooga, by our cavalry,
and badly whipped. Rebels completely
routed and driven ten miles. Ceres
pondent of the Chickago Evening Jour.
nal. 2Qthrnlt-says-a large portion o.
the army of the Potomac is going tC
Chattanooga.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
wounded ooIdfsas !.

In q city not a thousand miles away.
there are a set of men whose chief bus
mess it is to speak evil of our acoundsd
soldiers. These men have neocr been in
the army; they are hiding behind mail
contracts, the Arsenaz, and any thing
that will shelter them from service. For
a year, there has been some soldiers in
this town who were wounded long ago,
and to day, while these sneaking puppies
are talking about them, they, wear the
marks of the enemy's balls. my blood
boils" when | hear those wretches, who
are no better thar deserters, coupling the
names of honest men with those of de-
s~erters. Because a wounded soldier
chances to walk the streets of said town,
the skulking party must point at them
with contempt, and ask why they are
not in the army" Ask me, COWARD, and
I will reply by asking why you have aev-
or been in the army? Why do you stand
behind our mail contract the Arsenal,
or substitute? Why are you not in the
army, instead of talking Of those who
have been, fought, and bled for you,
while you, coward like, will stand still
and see them go again to the scene of
conflict, where they will perhaps lose an
other liub, or perchance their lives? No,
you would willingly see every noble
Southerner slain, before you would will
ingly shoulder a musket OF grasp a
sword in defence of your country. What
good will it do yeu to live, after you have
cheated every soldiers wife and orphan,
who has been within your reach? You
may give all the money you can, and
mount as high as earthly dross will carry
you, brt you can never go higher. Heav-
en- frowns on you, the soldiers are anx-
iouS to close the war that they may re-
turn home and give you your deserts
Yon need hanging! ASman-I would
not misuse the name, SO l shall say a
brute, who can speak evil of a qoounde4
soldier, should be hung; and if | were a
soldier | should swing the first one that
said aught against me. These white liver
cd wretches who have been talking about
the wounded soldiers in -, are no
more fit to be called men, than Abe Lin
coin to wear a crown. If | have said
ANYTHING to wound the sensittcs nature
of these coUards, | have only to say I
hope the wound will Kill them.
SOLDIERS FRIEND.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.

A dispatch from C~hickamauga, Oct..7,
says the yankees threw another pontoon
across the river last night and have been
at work on a new one to-day. The Ten
nessee is still rising. The enemy are
erecting platforms for siege guns and en-.
gagged in strengthening their works
We have been Smelling them slowly all
day.
At Charleston, brisk firing was carried
on all night Of the 7th, between the enc
my's mortar battery, on Morris Island,
and ours, on james Island. Tn. Pawnee
was in the st mo river last night Smelling
our works on James Island. The Iron
sides is surrounded By boats, RATS, ETC.,
sppsfcntly repairing injuries inflicted by
u torpedoes Monday night. Active
work on the part of the enemy is imms-
dia'ely expected
From Gen. Lees army the news is that
the enemy are falling back from Cufp.per
Z. H., though they were still there in
considerable force at that time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
FROM

CHALEsToN.-Oct. An attack was
made by us o the frigate Ironsids, be-
fore daybreak, damaging the hronside,
and alarming the enemy's whole feet.
Two of our men engaged in the expedi-
ton, including Lieutenant Glassit, of the
gunboat Chieora, are missing. No 9TH
er.losses on our side. Everything has
been quiet to-day.
FROM MOBILE.
MOBILE Oct, "a special dispatch
from Qkalona dated 9Th, s3ys the enemy's
cavalry, about 1900 strong, and 4 guns,
attacked Col. Richardson near New AL
bany at II a. m, yesterday. The en-
gagement vas chiefly with artillery and
lasted te.near 5 p. m. The enemy were
repuIsed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12

in Raleigh in one short halt hour. What
. great and awful responsibility is resting
on the heads of those who are canvasing
peace at home now. If they but know
it. they are perhaps adding years more
to this struggle, building msuntains of
difficulty for us to encounter, addingamore
widows and orphans to the already count
less number, assisting in depressing oar
poor country, and adding more pangs OF
woe, to the fatherless and the widow,
whose wall is already heard over o
whole land, crying aloud for murdered IA
theirs and brothers and suffering all tho
misery of hunger and cold. Oh! that
1 had the command of language sum
cient; i would with burning words, and
persuasive arguments, tell them OF the
wrongs they are committing, the woe
they are causing, and the prlvatlons, dis
tress and sufferings that will inevitably
ensue by p.rsisting in their almost GRIM
inal course. They profess, to long for
peace, and they are prolonging the strug-
gle they say they are surfelted with
blood, and they are adding TO Its heod
they .ympathise with the widow and Or
phan, and they help make them; they wish
to see our fields smile again with crops,
and they pretract the stay ofthe tillsrs of
the soil on the war path they WISH to see
our manufacturers flourish, and commerce
flow through it's wonted channels Of pros
perity, and their efforts tend to paralize
the first, and protract the flow of the
latter they profess adherence to our
cause, and dspress it F.; they profess to
support our government, and they abuse
t it they are advocates of civil liberty of
E speech and press, and they promote and
: foster ~disloyalty, disorder, anarchy, con-
: fusion, bloodshed, chains and slavery
Evil prints and upas influences are brought
forth and difused throughout the land
t by this mistaken policy ade, the de-
d s~ertions from our army, the depreciation
Of our currency, the u%ttsrance of disley
: al sentiments in-pnblic meetings the de
spondcncy and gloom that hangs like
z pail over our homes the scsnes of vie
e lence and mob law in your metropolis
it the grudging aid given our cause, AM
the Joy and gladness that is exhibited b.
our eneAies when they talk and writ
about it.
o Your patriotic course has met Wit
II great applause in the army, the more S
1e FROM the fact of your SUR oundlngs.-
% AS soon as we are paid off Intend to &c
is you some subscribers in the army. Sew
sral have expressed a desire to subscribe
but we are all fat now, as the Quartz
I'd Master has not visited Us in some time.
IL Whenever anything happens here ths
will be interesting to your readers, | in
IS tend to write you again. J. G. G.