davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
Grurrrtts, &r,
By the Way, Have You Heard
the News
j. a. MINIClI,
As received his new spring stock, lnrge, Wrll.se-
II lected and Of tho best quality.

Nrs. A. called aud gotone dollar worth al
NINE OENT SUGAR, AT MtNICKs. t.
rhcuicest kind
MIS-. l.. got one d5llar'- worth OF te ncesi und
TIN CENT SUGAR, At MINiOK's
Mrs. @. got one dollars worth of the choicest quAl.
ity OF
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlN1OK'S.
Alr. h. says that he got the best quality Of greau
RIO COFFEE AT J. a. MIRIOk's,
Thai he ever drank, and Mrs. B says she got Inc Gu
est OF
GREEN TEA ar }. A. MlNICRs.
While every body cdla gets some OF that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. MINICR
DIR. NJ. says he purchased ehalf barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A MINICKB,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply o
NO. l MACKEREl, AT a. MINIoK'S.
Both Tor sise and quality cannot be exceed in this or
any other Market
he invites al % call at his establishment audn
pect his stock OF
CHO1UE DRIED FRUIT
O0FFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
AMI the largest and best variety Groceries To e seen
IN Tie city. His large establishments on tho
Corner OF Market and JeHerson sta. r
Marcy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
FOR SALE BY

Vim WenslhoiI and " W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer Miainisburg; stooklRger, Union j q Ander-
son, CenlreWllei r Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson
Chambershurgi y Bauer, Harrisburg; ID u Divine,
townsville; Arnold IAmbert, South Arllngoni Jacob
snyer, West Baltimore; Rookie CO., Germantown
J W MURPHY Vandaliai II Nlckols, Liberty ID Rees,
Farmersyinei Heyerling8 Herr, Salient w Pyrmont,
WilianA SWaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro, a
Co., PaTkersburg, and by Druggists aud Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana
dAs,. Ii. "a III r~. .r de16dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18

These Bitters are put zap in quart
bottles, Of tuhich the uboUs Is a JGo-
siu.ile. a7ts label is finely en-
e,ravei. ana is providei toith a
safe guard from cottnteyJeiters.
Price 81 per bottle, or stE for So.
G. W. Robaek, proprietor, No. D
Fart Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
,ohorl al orders should be adj
creased
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18

Having one OF the most complete Printing Estab
hshments in Southern Ohio, our facilities for doing all
kinds OF Work, Book, Plsn, or Ornamental, are fra
class. We have one OF the fastest Presses, and have
all the modern styles Of'ryPe, and We employ the
best workmen.
We have three Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department, and are prepared to execute work
with neatness and dispatch.
RS-ordsrs from abroad will receive prompt alten
ton. Address
BOLLMKIRR 4 LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
Poland, and thus to remove cause Of .,

Poland, and thus to remove a .a,.e os ~
disturbance.
This combined action of these ,s,s,
Powers has made throughout Europe ~.
'onnd seo'ation. Not that any rsal sympA
with The Suffering Of the Poles is expe,,.}
from either the J 'glish or the French AL
sui less, from tie Austrian Government, hus
'his first act of interference largely incress..
INC excitement already prevailing in nearly
every European country. 1t recalls the orio;.
v, ZIG Crimean war, which was Of a simil.-
character, aud spreads the belief in a.,
approaching crisis. No where is the er.,.
lnent so great as in Sweden and y,rw.~
Government and people in these two k,,uA..'
look upon the progress of the go1.s
revolution with the hope that il m.-
aid them in the remuneration TO sv.d.,
OF the grandduchy of Finland -
as consequence Of an Unfortunate war
we're compelled to ceds to Russa i, Ia0a
The manifestations of sympathy with the po,;s
cause have therefore been 30 significant IA.
the Russian Embas'ador has asked On or J...
ton, and threatened to demand his pass,srt.
Sweden, ON the other hand, il >-.liaa
warlikc preparations. 1t is thought prsSsbs
hat in the case Of longer continuance Of tie ;
revolution in Poland, the excitement Of ks
swedish people, may lead to an actual conflict
With Russia, and that this may lead to geo.
raj European war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
PROGRESS OF THE EUROPEAN
COMPLICATIONS.

The diplomatic interference in behalf Of Poland,
which has bee. for some time expected, has
at length taken place. The Governments OF
France, England, aud Austria, having arrived
at full agreement as to the steps to be taken,
presented their notes to the Court of ST. Pc
tersburg on April H.. Concurrence with the
contents of these notes was, moreover, ex-
pressed by the Governments of Italy and Por-
tugal On the terror Of these important docu-
ments, The Europe, journal which is regarded
as semi official, remarks. that tho powers
ground their diplomatic Intervention upon poll
tcal principles and upon interests of general
European Importance. They remind Russia,
that for seventy years. the Polish question
comes up in intervals to disturb the relations
Of nations and tho peace of the world. The
three Governments insist that tho Car adopt
promptly radical means to pacify and satisfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
GENERAL NEWS.

BY the arrival Of the Europa, from Liverpool,
April I8, and Queenstown April ~, we have three
days later news from Europe On April IL deputa.
ton Of shippers and merchants interested in the
lexican trade, waited on Earl Russell in order to
COMPLAIN Of the interference of Federal cruisers with
,!e Mexican trade Earl Russell promised to consider
the proposal. The Time, and other London papers
sre in great excitement on account OF Mr.. Adams
having given to . vessel sailing for Matanoras,
Mexico, a certificate that she was really bound TO
that port, which certificate was used TO obtain
policy Of insurance. The Daily News regrets the
growing irritation between England and the United
States and the Paris Moaitear says that the growing
hostility Of the United States toward England is ex'
citing une ,slne.s in London. The annual financial
stnlsusnt Of Mr. Gladstone shows AN estimated sur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01


diem Why God requires of races struggling
I'D from Slavery to Freedom this baptism o
blood we may be unable to explain: that II,
does require it, History emphatically attests
Nothing conquers contempt like tested read
mess to brave death for an idea. Let Blacl
regiment carry a Rebel battery by a silent bay.
onet-charge, losing fourth Of its number with
out returning q shot, and it might march
through the Five Points or any other Demo
cratic stronghold thereafter. without elicitiDg
an insulting Outcry or gesture.
We make no pretense, and never did make
any, to special friendship for the Blacks. Be.
lieving justice to each to be every mans true
interest, we would gladly see our constitutions,
laws cur public opinion and social usages, sc
modified that every human being should be
treated according to his worth, in utter disre-
gard of his race or color. Not especially for
the sake of the Blacks, but for the sake Of all,
do We hope to see general response to the
call for Afric-American Volunteers to put
down the Rebellion. We believe it the imper.
alive duty Of those who are of suitable age
and in full health and strength to obey this
call. Let One Hundred Thousand Blacks rush
to arms ut the call of their cOuntry--et them
fight as bravely and die if need be as proudly
as otAers-and it is hardly possible that Slavery
shall survive the conflict.
OF course, the slothful will find lion in the
way, the sordid and cowardly will devise ex-
cuse after excuse for evading the hardships
and perils of the battlefield. Nobody doubts
that there are mean, selfish, worthless pol
troons encased in black skins as well as in
white: the practical question is-Are nearly
all Blacks worthless We do not believe
they are: bu, their conduct will decide. They
know perfectly well that the Rebellion is based
on the assumption that their race ought to be
slaves-are fitted by their nature for that des-
tiny and no other They know that the tri-
umph Of the Rebels is the triumph Of Negro
Slavery, not in some part Of the country,
but in the whole of it. They know that the
War for the Union is and must be in its
essence War for Universal Freedom-that
God has so ordained and Man vainly strives to
avert it. Democrats like Butler and Halleck
may wish this were otherwise, but they are
straws on a current that carries them whittier
1t will. Many have embarked in the War be-
lieving that the Union and Slavery can both
survive il; but, having eyes, they coon zee that
this is impossible. and either give up the Union
to save Slavery or Slavery to save the Union.
Children Of Africa, whose limbs still bear the
marks OF the whip and the chain, shall this
issue be decided without one blow from your
right arms Ought 1t to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
The Journal Of Commerce Of yesterday morn.
ing has this paragraph:

on Oss MrSD-An article commencing q. follow. h..
The Rehmond w"g Of April a. is copied By many Of az,
radical cotemporsres with evident Eusts.
Young Napoleon (McClsllsn) 10 desd-de,a b.,ora 49,
recton In tho ,sh he may still walk the earth ss \, %
In power. In the nope Of glory he IL deiunct pn
worthy fact that the osloos and husbsoo thu
have ceased ia Ysnkee land" ''
Richmond and the Radical, are 10 happy sscord
That our readers may zee what this arti,lo
is of which TIL. Journal dares only to pt0A "a.
opening paragraph, and then only to give color
to falsehood, we copy the whole Of it ia an
other column. Gen. McClellan's friends may
thank that paper for prompting us to put III"
report of the post norton examination Of tho
/" Young Napoleon" before about twelve hundred
thousand readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
THE AFRIC.AMERICANS AND THE

Two years ago. an unObtrusive arrangement
of few colored men Of this city to organize
for military drill in their own hired hall, with
an eye to possible eventualities, was broken up
by the Police, in order to prevent violation
of the peace by white rowdies. Even one year
ago, it would not have been safe for the
patriotic Blacks to assemble for military
drill and parade within the limits Of Our City.
To-day, there is no serious objection, save on
the part Of few venomous sympathizers with
the Shareholders Rebellion, to any amount Of
arming, drilling, enlisting and fighting on the
part Of the Blacks. In fact since the passage
Of the National Militia Law, and in view Of
the fact that every regiment of Blacks
organized to fight for the Union will
diminish by so many the number of Whites
the popular apprehension has been, not that
negroes would be allowed TO fight for the
Union, but that too few of them would en-
brace the opportunity; and if it we're officially
announced tomorrow that ono hundred full
regiments Of Blacks had been raised for the
war, and that additions were being made ~
the number at the rate of full regiment per
day, there would be no dissatisfaction express
ed, but the contrary, by any who even affect
to desire that the Rebellion should be put down.
And if the Blacks shall play manly and eaec-
tive part in the future operations of the
Federal armies, their merits will be as freely
admitted and as fairly recorded as those of
any other soldiers Of the Union.
To-day" says Emerson, "is a King in
disguise" The Blacks, even in the Free
States, are yet despised, bufieted, ill.used
race. In the vulgar estimate, the Jim Crow"
Of the cheap theaters and singing saloons-a low.
ignorant, sensual triner aud bufoon-is their
typical representative. Loyal Whites have
generally become willing that they should fight
but the great majority have no faith thst they
will really do so. Many hope they will prove
towards and sneaks-Others greatly fear it
If they generally volunteer and fight bravely
they will immeasurably dsappont and nstonisl
their lifelong traduceu-and not those Alone
God gives men Opportunity-a gift to which
people, every race, there comes an hour de
cisive of their destiny. II rests solely wit
them to improve it and be saved, or neglec
it and perish. That hour for the Afric-Amel
leans is striking to-day.
, There are those who believe and teach tba
! the freedom of the Blacks was assured by th
II frendents Proclamations. Deeming this
s grave, ruinous mistake, We have not hes
lated 70 say so, though we thereby ofende
) many earnest friends. II the Blacks shall no,
fall asleep in the conviction that the Presider
. has given them their liberty, we believe the
: will awake too late TO find themselves in chain
= :. for generations.
> Said the intrepid young Bsrbarou1 writin
!, from Paris to bis fellow Girondins, amid Ii
). widest tbroes of the great French Revolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

officers that certain goods are not British but
American. If an American Minister may not
do this much for an American citizen, it is
difficult to conceive any case in which his
functions may not be interfered with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

Subscribers to The TRIBUNE who desire the ad-
dre Of their paper changed will please state the old address
a. well as the nswaso whether the Daily Semi Weekly or
Weskly edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
Aew'nmk DAILY Gribm1te
FRIDAY, MAY /, 1868.
TO nnpRESpnNnENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sintended for must 30 authenticated
by the sno address Of the wrter-not necessarily Tor
- publication. but IL sgusranty for his good sitn.
We osnnot undertake rejected communications
All business letters Tor once should addressed to
THE TRIBUNE" NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
Terms of the Tribune.

Terms of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
s'nne cents
Mail Subscribers, year (3il issues.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
One Copy one year (l0i ssues) ...,,. a.
Two Copies, one ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is,
Five Copies, one year a12,
Ten Copies one year...... s22 so.
An extra copy will be 10 ,nv n.,op who sends us
club Of twenty and oyer.
'Af"AHkI' TRIBUNE Is ssnt to Clergymen FOR
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
~ One u Ply. one year Is? issues ...."...... 81.
Ini~ Copies, one year.............''....' So'
~ 'e Copies one year. .................'''" 90
81. Zen Copies one year...............'.'..''SI0'
Any larger number addresssi 10 nane' Of 'Hb'er5sr'
81 so each An extra copy will be sent to every club Of
ten
Twenty Copies ad1re" one year S23, and any
larger number price An copy will be sent to
clubs Of twenty Any person who sends club OF thirty
or over shall recsive THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
gratis
To any person who sends cub OF fry or THE
DAILY TRIBUNE viii be sent without charge
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is sen; to Clsrgymen for ST. Is
Al Post-Ofhces where full Clubs formed either
fer TIE SKxIWszKLY WEEKLY TRIBUNE subscriber, to
thstwo editions unite Club prices should the total
gambler OF subscribers come within our rule
Adore. THE TRIBUNE.
Tribune Buildings, NewYork
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10
KEEPEy Or WINTER CABBAGE

We have ra re@snn ~ CHARGE cnr ~
mode Of keeping cabbage through .ks
winter; and to ,h.re who haze M, stored
fheirs we again ebm,ncnd il as nil tba. is
desirable. Take mp The cabbage by the
soots--set IL closely together in rows no
to the head in sail. roots down tin. sa,.s
A. 1t grovs-drivc in posts AZ the ihc cor.
ners of the bed and intermediate snaces IL
hecsssarv. higher one side than tn: n.her
hail strips Of hoard. lah. or ANYTHING
else ,hat will answer. "u 'hese post.-lav
upon these. old boards. ioors. or If ven
have nothing else. bean-poles and cora
fodder, ~ that the roof will he cles. Of tho
cabbage and allow the sir to circulate
close up the sides with yard or garden off
a' of amy kand---rnd vorr cabbage will
keep all winter. fresh and green, and b.,
accessible at all times. or nearly 81. the
fJcst no, being nearly so sever" under this
proiectiun Az in exposed places We
have pursued this plan for years. and it
has always given satisfaction. R-men-
bsr. exclude moi>turr-nc,rr mind tho
frost. which is hene6t rather than an
injury. --Grrmnnt'ua T:lrgrnph
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

TIE CONFEDERATE FnnEIsE EEL.rroxs.
The Eaqulrer is .liscrsied with :i,c far-
cign policy n' The Confederate snthori,ics
Cnmsnen,ing on ihe letter Of Mr. T.. Lean
10 Jrf Davis, recently intercepso.. and
published in Nmihcrn journals. the Es-
qairsr says:
We wish Ia awaken the Presideus ard
the Congress to the fscs----aew. ai las,.
paf"nt enou2h--that all "ur might. dirln-
p,atic miiuicry of ior-igs p",icy. wL.le
We have no iorcig'' r-ls'iaps al all. has dome
ns 10 service. ai,a n., credit 81. .l.i.s
Is farce. ami would be n.,shiEg wor.. Than
ludierous were i; hot fpr the secret opera
tions which We arc told are going on 'nyvr
there and which uotsr;y knews .f hul
Mrssrs. Besiim,a and S,.irii. Thi. au.xes
Inc NATTER serinus; at.i /, nssst ali b.. suse-
lily cxpiorcsl am surnsd. .inrfs:~.lrs, If
there In amy good in q Confederate Ceagrcss
ut oil. f nr@ # <~sss - -.
we beg leave te sngsest short jeips
resolutions of boib iiousvs. tia, the pr..i-
dent be requested TO ssu. up the l,ersr,.
,sent of Sia.; fn lock its jovr and r.ai the
key iu i.i+ pocket"
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

Trrs, al Surscsrp41es. .--1e 90 pefan-
Fl = s''.'. .s..'s. l. ss''.. 4.s. =
CT period than SIX months ana ." PafF1
be discontinued until all arrearsges are
paid, except ut the optAoa Ut tns p"nhsh-
ef.
TEEss OF AnyHRTfsrSs.-$i PEI
aorarc TOR the first insertion. aud %
cts. for every sahseq'seHt insefuon'--
Eigh, lines or less constitute square
If the number of insertion. be not marked
ON the advertisement. it will be publish
cd until forbid, and charged aecerd:.,s:y
A liberal de 'uction made - taose whs
advertise by the year.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

zllcl1iss NEWS FROM lsExas,
rs'r rrsss axs-er-~.s xarelrisa sss.
Isl - Il. ,... Z. NMz

N,sA xna~R II - fss " 5aa a. ss,ss.
fs~nrs'osd~re f.fls Phsla. iaqs;ssr.
NEx YoNs. pscs "A ssarsl;Hs pie6s !
|pf iasslliesence frosl. Eex3 ccus.s 70 rs
Isti< aftsrnssa. 8 "a eject lts.e p 3.
zes M Il
ave stsaaf vesssN piF.rs'i oa Il,s mipasb
Iof the Rio Grsnds, arrarently fol. .she pur-
posc Of w,tehilg the movements eli General
Banks. The news Is ronmunicafci TO the
Ros,on journal by correspondent st
+. Brownsvi!lo. There is no reason 10 doubt
The truth OF il. suppose. get rne Cannot
help wondering Why the eorrcspondeucs Of
"iicr journals, written at about the same
time, arc silent on .h. suhject. True or
salse. hns'cver the, i,cu, is ene that has
created much talk down town this aftc,-
NOM. The bears interpret it ss the surs
harhinger of a war vi,h Francs. The
: ean,er which arrived here from New Or
i"ans. on 5a'nrday last. yau will rcmsn-
hsr. brosght bearer of di, pa,chc s-oa
General Ranks. Tar gentleman was i'm
such hurry 10 re.cn Washington am
tod, that "n proceeding 70 Jersey Ci.v 20
take the cars. and .iadipa that tn. half
past seven o'clock train had just started.
he desired To make application 10 iha Pyesi-
dent oi the road ~ have til. train detained
AT Newark. 50 that ac cCu.i orrrau! it
! The President. however. coatd not be-
fonnd. and aoDe of rhe sabordina.es felt
wurran,el IN taking so unueusG stcn.---
An extra train would ha ,e been chartered.
If on" could have teea got ready But. 40
II was. the n,r.sengc, had 10 b III over I'll.
next day. whea b., wen, on in th. usual
cypress train. His dispa,et-s ar. supp1,-
CT 10 have hid reference to she frenea
movement slludea to
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

THy JsSaSDATioss OF rnE PKivArEERs.
--1h. Mtrshonfs 1snca<'nr fer Snv. mlber
ha. complete alrhasesirss list a. the vcs-
sels which have hceh cspaurc.i By she Cs,n-
fcdersts priratrers si.see the r..seiiioss brake
out. II ecrrpfisss . les Of ,lse sss.is. of
90. 500 tors.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

PRocLAxarros cr Gov. BEaproao -
His Exrciittpcy.. GrSc,t,nr Bradford. has
issued his proclamation declaring THAT the
Hons. John 4. J Crrsweii. Ei=in IL.
Webster. fleurv Winter Davis. Francis
Tban,ss and Benjamin 81 Harris have been
duiy ELECTED 10 represent tn. State is the
next Cangress. a,,,l that EliAhs j Hall and
Levin f. Ssraughn have hseu chosen Com
,pirsioners cf Puklic Works.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

R,cH PEofLs ~ ExGLAs3 Tine richest
i.d.r;aaal il, E,asias,a - abe Margins Of
Westminster. xlspsa dzi,y iaesau~ i, s.,i-
,na,ssi nj g.. U0j. Tue Raihsehl.ir. ,Ea8r
of ;nenl, arc Ihs rics.sf house IL, E,,ra.,...
alsd their inso,nc Is citinatcd II abnur.p.,.s
mili,"ns . scar. or . saYusald dollars "a
heur. a n
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

DEuocaArtc TrcrorY ~ crxsrcrrcrr.
-EIai tfurd Elected town ,,fiicpr. "A. ,h,. yd
insiaEt. with q sweeping nef...cra,ic yic-
tory. Tn contest .ns spiritediJ coafn-s-
sh on beth rid.s. and the vote larger than
at apJ pr,.si.us fall elecsisn The D.mo<
crsts elected their e,fire tiek~, iof 90 ,..en.
b, nsjarili-s rargi,iy frcsn 800 10 a3f. y
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

a. 0.,s ct the Russian nassl a,crrs in
Ncw Ymk hsa a.sde 4 s.d time. AID srcar-.
I'd The hsai cf . s~ssassy laiy shsrs. s7d
il IL saii will DC .sasris1 IN a sl.ar; time.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

Th- New York Herald has jus, made
mot imErrisns di.c4srry. according z
TO that rsncr. il c.ss- Just i.abls the
amouni % stoe Negro rcgimtbt :ha. il
does 10 rartirn, she same "p-rs'ions for a
white .s.,v---rausc, fhe difcrcIee IN tue
sisc 1T The E.os.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

EE An iniau,on. old bsclIvisr. ising
srkea Il he ever witnessed pubic sxecn-
'i"a. replied ~. but 1 olsss saw a,..4r-
nsgs,Yaiss s...s-. sss go
asf asakel S3s sst sz4s
81 Hassi ! Is = i sszas
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

l The lyeaioa.d iaseiiycncer poiiy
say.:
We profess so poii'icsi LOYALTY asve
shat iasrircd by i"as- for me ua.ien. the
Ccnstisusion. snd by rssiact far .hs Laws.
Who rrofesses snnrc bare naoe''
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10

sble by the presence Of fvur very agree
able ladies'. A,ier breakfast We Smoked a
srg.r fendered.us BY our host, ai.i, through
sae further courtesy ef Major M,s,by, /
now write these particulars, aud forward
shemby his special express.
FsF his very marked attention, if we ilo
nof feel grateful we feel at least coupll-
mented. and tia him here accept onr thanks
for a.auy kind coursesies. wh,cn have ~
Ear succeeced in their i.teni a. TO n,ake us
;eei his npaoians. not t.is prisoners.
am in hops. in M ncxt, 10 Ls able
6 1espasehlyeu the latest news f,om Sta-
arr headquarters, which, il it be uet i.p-
pcstant, vii certainly nave Il cis.lp to one
aserlt--uoyrIty.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-10
MOSERE AND.A HERALD olRRESr
PDSDENT. - M
-W NJ" = - T3gT7T n --11E@ - - n
rHE MAJOR "a pEnyEcT fExTLgNAS = - All
~ roErAsos - HIN RAIDS. -. q - NJ

Mr. George Ii Har.- one ri the avxrI
c.rrexp.adssss Of tina New Ys.sks Herald.
rre-snsl, .eeptassd ias hiifginia hy afxiaal
Msseby. writes to tlfat arnaI wfh lhs'
p,ru!ssiots OF his captea. the following ac-
coGnt of his captare aud Subsequent experi-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-10
,ntcrntI iscurnuc.
ryy,rrn STArrs INTERNAL REVENUE

lliHrIi COLLECTION DISTRICT S'a.eri New;
- csnrrsius the Nliin, MN nna AAs' 80" 80 -
sliat,ou, ,ns Enn, ions Of ~ pert, SUBJ. Sc
~ md, -. Act 20 provide in'srhh h.vehno 70 Ups.
- ,.r',,,, AMI on tsc i~OIc beos'.
s,,-xl ,uy l. 1893. and the amrndiory ACT slp1oFee
Mr,h 3 ~ >. laldr and tase ~ tue sr'.Ia
Dl.tiict wi MAN olei Tor we eAs.ine
ion Of nh rcrson. in.Tes,d for he space OF rnse
lsudsys ex;cpei iro he ia.e nese nom; ~ 10 M
or a. m, Aui immediately afer the expiration OF ne
en' - G IN, sstn ay OF NevcInbsr 49,. and Tor I'VE
t' ~ , ~ ,.l r,ce.,r sud aeeTn.e all appea!s rea-
VIZ. ~ a, s,iy. Valuations or ennneaions made
and tsA,a b, the .ad Assistant A''sssoi' ins L's nI
$500. b lad .abes Ysca,s aud silver ilA'e Al appeals
Co the Assessor as aforesaid mst De- made Nt.is cue
-. - neyeul Al cause, or thin. fespec'in " iLh
I. rrauesicJ ami STATE the ground o. Prncipe %
49, :. 81, a., ,,rp insl oL --Ne~N ork Nov T. 1905
''0s'a''' - ~ ANtluxI J. bLEEChER Assessor.