davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01
MISCELLANY.

The rebel pirate Sumter, alias Glib
eraltar, was fred into by Fourt Moultrie
IN Charleston harbor, lately, and sunk,
the rebels installing her for Federal
man OF war. There were $40 persons
on board at the time, of which about 20
were lost.
The prize steamer Juno, British
was captured off Wilmington, N. c., on
tie 18th, by the gunboat Connecticut
after four hours chase. She is an
iron vessel, side wheel, built at Bristol,
England, ten years old, with engines of
four hundred horse power. Her cargo
consists of two hundred bales Of cotton,
three tons Of tobacco, and small guam
tity of turpentine, which, together with
the vessel, is valued at $4,000.
Five and half millions Of dollars
have been received as communication
money under the enrolment act. This
sum, and all moneys hereafter realized
from this source, are to be expended in
bounties for enlistments.
Lit. Col. Jno. B. Calls, of the 7th
Regiment writes to the Journal from
Lancaster, that his surgeons consider
his case critical one, but that he has
great hopes Of being able to join his
regiment in thirty or forty days. He
still carries an ounce ball in his right
lung, which he says "feels like weight
Of ten pounds
"A. S. Sanborn, of the firm of Sat
Clark 4 Co., of the last Legislature, we
see, is again nominated for the Assem-
bly, in the Goth district. The 26th dis
trict is very ultra and malignant, but we
hope and trust that reason and judgment
will exercise good influence on the
people, in which case there would be
some little hope for the redemption of
this district.
The Federal column engaged in the
recent Sabine Pass expedition has Joined
the army which is moving into Texas by
the overland route through Louisiana
The troops, at latest advices, were
moving rapidly towards Brashear City
and Berwick Bay. The force is for
midable one, and the occupation of Tex
as by it is considered fixed fact.
RossvILLE.-Rossville, to which the
army Of Gen. Rosecrans retreated after
the battles Of the 10Th and goth, is a
small post village, lying near the line
separating Tennessee and Georgia. Tt
is at the foot of mountainous range.
some seven miles south of Chattanooga.
and between the East and West Chick
amauga rivers. From this place two
roads lead to the scene of the late
bloody engagements.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01
Wholesaling Teas in this Country

a NJ III popularity of the Company is that their
eon oi her IEAs as to quality, value and particular
styles Tor particular localities of country bit he helps
me TEA buyer to choose out Of their enormous stock sue
TEAS as are best adapted to his particular ara and not
only this, but points oHt to him the best bargains.
1t is easy to the ncalcla5Ie odraaae Tea Buvsr
has in this establishment ocer all others -
If he is no Judge of Tea, the MARKET if his time is
valuable, he has all the benefit of well organized sys
tenn OF doing business, of an immense capital of the
Judgement OF profess ional Tea faster and the know
ledge of superior statesmen.
This enables all TEA buyers-no matter if fhey are
thousands OF miles from this marhetto purchase as
good terms here as the NeaU York merchants
Parties can order TEAS and will be served by ms n g
aoett as though they themselves, being snre to get
org1dt PACKAGES, true Srejghts and dpes and the TEAS
are WARRANTED represented.
We issue price list of the Company's Teas. which
will be sent to all who order it; comprising
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01
AGAIN IN RUNNING ORDER

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED wishes to inform The FAR
i MERS, and the PUBLIC GENERALLY, that
their Mill has been thoroughly repaired and is in
run ing rider Having taken great pains to employ
competent Miller prepared to do all kinds of
grinding 70 the entire satisfaction Of our customers
We have on hand yet few sacks Of -four made
from good old wheat-the best in the MARKET Our
-four be had at most any Of The stores in Dodgeye
r. T. JANIS, & co,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

AMERICAN CATTLE IN ENGLAND
At the cattle show of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society, at Worcester, the prize
for the best heifer calf, over six and I'M
der eleven months old, was given to D..
Mcintosh, for Lady Oxford 9Th, eleven
months. The calf was got by Third
Duke Of Thorndale, out of Lady Oxford
4th, both of which animals were bred by
Mr.. Samuel Thorne, of Duchess County,
New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

Since its organization, has created new era in the
history of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

-Quails are so numerous in the vicin-
itv of Madison, that fiocks of them are
daily seen in the Capitol Park.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
f.nNTEnrPH. .ATTNCf NIARRIAGE.

Hoar what The Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd
follow Boonsbolo Maryland said on hursduy Tho alst
Of May, 1906
"Numorous Of diaeRss caused by early indscro-
tlon nayug boon performed by tho Eng Botanic Ply
fct believing In d0iua SO may dor service
to tho suffering ono In partioularthgt OF young
man In this Citya worthy Of note He had become rho
victim Of habit tho moro nlluslon 70 which causes
shudder, and after years ofsuorug and doctornggave up
all hopes Of recovery. le WISHED 20 marry and WAS
dearly beloved by ns sweet girl laped words
OF ancetlon but ho fearful, and proatrnted
He dared not wed account ot the shattered state
Of his system lie sough. roci Ut the hands OK the DO
tano Physician aud, astonBhng ms 70 may seom, all tho
bloom and vlgor of youth has returned, and he now
tho happy ilthor Of pair Of bright buyn"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
pTlnN

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says the 9Th
Of March, 1862;
Wa decidedly opposed 10 drug5 and to advertised
remedies for tho prevention 0f having children, but
feel Il duty TO acknowledge bene0t from any and
from every source whom it 10 for the relief Of suffering
humanity. a fact has come 70 our knowledge that
ought 10 be promulgated and widely circulated for Pho
beneht Of those ladies whose delicate health makes II
necessary TO prevent any incroaso Of family,
About twelve months attor marriage, lady Of our
quaintance gave birth TO daughter but hor sutorngs
were 80 great tha her phyacans dosparod OF her
cry THIS made hor dread tho very thoughts Of again be-
coming a mother. She tried every thug 10 prevent
repetition other suorngs, but without succeeding Two
years after marriage so again confined, but hor suf
iorings great that the child died and her own lilo
deapairod Of She Was told by hpr family physician
that II she had any chon he feared hor o would
DO the forfeit As all tho remedies she hnd tried before
had failed, she applied 20 tho botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
Width.2.--FirBt col.
FACTS ARE SEuAnORM THLMGS

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In the
Commonwealth, Wilmington Delaware, ath Of April
1859;
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army aud who styles himself the English lJ-
tanio hysiclau has Of late gano an extensive ropua
ton here by his skin IN curlnT an manner Of complaints
Some Of HIS patients lnso conycrsnd With, and thoy
pronounce his remedies and mode Of Treatment ua very
superior Some have boon restored asi by magic. The
medicine he used "a distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rare curative properties,
awhile acting In the army ho devoted his leisure
moments to thorough study oil tho edoois produced by
certain modioual roots and horhs on all manner Of dis
easos IL scems no has found aud speedy remedy
for all tho Ills that ogh 4 heir to- His practice h
already extensive and " daily increasing. In tho
plants TO which females Anbcced he has no equal,
a large number hero have testified that they not
only their present good health, but their lives, 20 tho
skill of this English Botanic Physician" tIls onco sat
No. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRnss


Some physclals require 20 bo told The nature Of your
dscasN-.tho ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN docs
not Ti perfect knowledge Of the huWau system enables
him TO describe Tho dsnascs whoutany Information FROM
the patient, 10 explain Sos gua c1uso aud Go guarantee
it's cure And whnt b. more valuable sui, he Will hun-
csty and frankly ton whether You can hn cured or not
This viii satisfy your uind aud sNe you c1ponae iine
trouble and disappointment It will Zoo the means ut
saving You many dollar 70 will snyo Nour health.
and what "a botor thnn a t will save your io from
being shortened BY wrong treatment
Ha examinations are mado without nuy Information
from tho patout therefore he thoroughly undprsnndl
their Physical condition and chronological development,
without which he novbr could hnyo performed many
astonishing cures. n shouid be remembered that this
Botanic Physician performs thought impossible
Ifyou have tried others and got rotf fyou wish %
enjoy good health and long l u you wiso Won win
20 and consult Dil. RAPHAEL tho Botanic Physician
All his communications aud interviews are strictly
private and conndental.--Mcdicai JoHn0i.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

W. ID. LEE, ESQ: This morning George ".
Spitler was killed at home by lightning IN his
bed Yours. O. w. -HfKIf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, MONDAY,


He has erected multitude OF new Offices, and
cent tb;,her sw.rms of officers 10 harrass our
~ ~ -. -.x - - l..'
people ana eat ont tne'r substance
He has affected to render the military lnde-
pendent of aud superior to the military power
He has corohi,1ti with others 10 subject us IN
-. r. -. -. ..~...,.,,.,;..s "a 80,
Jurisolctloh i0feiRh 70 our eunsoeution' ahu uh-
acknowledged By our laws: giving his assent to
their acts of urefended legislation.
n =. - ~~l -. hca, .F "A ,-,,,,s
ne 'aS 9A''' y '"' - ''s' " "'''o- ''"op'
"uIJuE Us
DE has deprived US I'D many cases OF the Dene-
fits of trial by iurv.
" ,.t a., ,,,,- ch,rfers .lsol;sh.i onr ,,,,..
nc ,as ~, ~, ,s .e aoo.,a.'e III 'o'N
'"iuaoie Jaws, "''u "''e'eu' iu"ual'en'a'y' tue
powers OF our G0vefnmeDt.
He has suspended&our own Legislatures
Ne re- ah,;;.., ed sover,roent bero hv Do
ne "'s "oo's"s.u s. ~, y ee
eiaIihS us ou' VI uis pis'eS"on' a"o "esius ""'
against us
He has ravaeed cur coasts. burnt our towns
ord dos,rorod H. l;.es of a,r neonls
"''u " us''io eu ''e ~ . " W. pe'p'e.
de has melted domestic insurrect'ons among
us, and has endeavored to bring on the nha0i-
tants of the frontiers the n,e-ciless Indian ne
- s.,,.-.., -. i, ..r. -, ~ f-,.-e,- ;s :,
gro sas"ses. "pose sue" y iA'e VI ~a'a = ="
undisputeu destrooooh W All ages, sexes anu con-
ditons.
A gbastlv nalor oversnread the face of rho
or;n,;oaI 49, >, ,hs hor "a ~ he looked mon the
c''nha az tue oar, anu rs We io"Aeu upon tue
immortal uocuhehs ne uemoieu III every ilmo
III Douglas last speech in the United States Sem
ate
Great oration of DANIEL on free In
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1863.

nounced that the Union might be restored, and
the Southern States received back again into the
Union, if they would abolish slavery, but on no
other terms. And YOU may depend upon 1t, this
is the corner stone of the Republican" policy,
and it will be set forth and elaborated such in
the Presidents message in December next. OF
course, they know that the South will spurn any
such insult with contempt. But what they mean
Is. that the Union never shall be restored
Who, after this, can fail to see the object of the
Republicans" in causing the war. and the insid-
uous steps by which the Administration people
have been led to support itf Who, after this, can
fail to see that the Administration has violated
the Constitution, overthrown the liberties of the
people. aud changed the form of our government
from republic to military despotism; and that,
while doing this, they have stigmatized as "trai-
tors" and ''Iisloyal," the only men who dared 10
expose and to denounce their treason and their
disloyalty7
The question now is, will the American people
support this war any longer-a war which is at
least avowed to be a war to prevent the restora-
ton of the Union? Or will they not rather de-
mand that the war shall cease, that the President
shall be impeached, and that the Administration
shall be replaced by one which shall have no 9TH
er guide than the Constitution, and whose object
shall be the restoration and preservation of the
Union as il wasl
The more sagacious members of the "Repub
lican" party begin to fear that, if the is car
ried on much longer, we NAV be compelled tn
make peace on the basis of final separation from
the South and acknowledgement of Southern in
dependence. There is now no longer any doubt
that we are on the brink of a war with both
Frasce and England, both of whom. in that
event, will at once espouse actively the cause of
the South Nay. it looks as if we might expect
to hear any moment of the landing of French
army at Mobile and the arrival in Charleston of
the new ConIederateiron clad feet, accompanied
by an English squadron. to break the blockade.
X
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

do not justify them. only state fact For
the existence of that fact the President and his
advisers will yet have to answer 1t is they who
have destroyed the Union.
There are some premonitory symptoms of
movement on the part of Gen. Lees army, but
none on that of Gen. Meade. The Confederate
cavalry make reconnoissances in strcng force, al
most daily, to different points along the line held
by Gen. Meade, and thus acquaint themselves ac-
curately with the position and strength of the
Union forces. Their latest dash of this kind
was made TO the left and rear of Gen Meade's
army, and affords a most convincing proof that
the line of the Rappahannock is no place for the
Union forces If they are to act on the defens-
i've, the Washington forts, or, at farthest, the
nights of Centreville, are the place for them to
be. If they are to act the offensive, they can
not do so successfully in the direction in which
they are now acting. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
Brutal Attack ON the Irish

TIE Boston Commonwealth. the organ of
Charles Sumner. an extreme Abolition print, in
speaking of the Trishmen, says:
1--WE by no means contend that he is equal in
moral and intedectual endowmentst TO the colored
man. but we insist he is capable Of good degree
of Improvement When the demagogue is dead
and Croton and Cothituate are universal. then
will be the copperheads' opportunity. Then we
will bet on him (in small sums,) and in the
race with Sambo, Patrick may save his dis
tance." w
This Is said Of that race that has produced
Burke, Sheridan, GrattaB, Curran, Tom. Moore,
Daniel O'CoDuell. Robert Emmett, and host OF
others whose names shine resplendent upon the
pages Of history This is the race whom Aboli-
tionisss place below the negrol a
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

The demonstration in Clay county held in
this place last Saturday. was the grandest affair
ever held in the county. The average estimate
Of the crowd was not less than 10 .OO0. The peo
pie came in wagons. carriages. on horseback and
on foot. Although an the speakers announced
were not present. yet Me-. Voorhees, the greatest
living American Statesman and orator, WAS, and
he held sne audience by the magic Of his elo.
queuce for two hours. and the wild applause
ELECTED told how the people we're bound 10 him.
Clay county is good for 500 majority in favor of
eoostisusioDall liberty at the next election 4 Dem
ocrzt- 4.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
From Washington.

THE GATHERING OF THE BUzzARDs AT WASHING
ToN-ls THE WAR TO BE CoNTINUED?-THE
RADICALS WILL NOT PERMIT THE SOUTHERN
STATES, WITH SLAVERY, To RE-ESTER THE
UNION The TRUE TRAITORS ExPosED-THE
ALTERNATIVE OF Domestic PEACE OR FoREIGN
WAR
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
THEDAILY SENTINEL

Will be by mail express TO subscribersa at any
point for sixty censa mouth, dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably In advance. Address
ELDER HARNESS. BINGHAM.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19
ElLiN0R WILKINS
or Tfif
HIDDEN SECRET.

'lro-t c.,ou. h.ns lscs a,' 8. ''-incf Il.
- lad gnton - inie-iin.rce ant in'HrH wen
n ,me 30. pol. irr.ed. I'd alV u.s.
P,pal Wat ! e. this m,an y" al h piit. .-
sn,jel riot. .ui ll, hand " ~ T. LIS Il,
tt ..s had sh, K 20 ae c.r.i b-'".y f''i. ,.s
tote was from the pHsona.e b. W inor 'il' '"''e
lines sent 81 Nj So. scfvt.i, WI had i'" tn
hic. " & be-, things. u'h stitc the
rlti nee .u..i,t.u N fof ln'r. "a y ben .c
a. D us frs 4 sh Of niger aes nst net airtr' and
I'm 4sttr D.u',tacd Of tc'iH at d soNn re oiI.
" e hronshi about BY tie a. - 1uo'- -, ans At
~ NE oyn ~o'sing oit,Whi'h psl,li saved us "a.
'eiea e lie 1ot" ran thu.
DEAR Eiltsoh,-w IDS hlv, pared b'tsc
20 i,;ltr AID inc which ave OBJ !.-'f INC 90 r'e
10us,, I fe,- never 20 -ctii'ntn.t sill Nuu
nor. fiy tomorrow. Blt q '.t gfe'e -
u'n' - s'H no. Ant ey'i hH'' - .t'
goa enough 20. tod .e's '".. my ir" &c
kei', ib.lsh ca you - To- the .sn une Il.
Papa wa, {, ~" Il1or c,.1. cA'p"s
be- nd ,osc'he-. he ftrar stN a. - ut,
.'-snuy s.Nns 'uto t's hf., -"'r a--.l.n- III
don, snot - .ad 10. lnasi-g VIZ a. ief.
r~ou'ly ITS tho wotli, ls.hA. E',rst ~
ees wrong witt ne aud o. tie It We.t wang
DOR SO
Oh, pap, .'4Ise, .n,sl NJ town ~ hi'n,
t'r arms and az ne ., h,r .-'c h"'e. IN Do
breast
~ pl. 90 ar, j,n.uidjy r.n-I To-. "G|
used h. read g dresses SD IT, TIA ~ "
Uh,n was b. :. nj ~ u.ht ~ .
h'attea o ton. Poor al t.oh'rlo = sIl - "a u
t., lsslus h- ot er baud GA De-, hes W,ht 90
vt',s,ins se,'lrr - tsi been arD4-t rcd g ufr
wheu -, sd ,. ems te c'id. "Nd y - J. sc
'i1. so very = y, NsIy'' - vase" d IN.
eh''k sl.in-t uste. "or some ''i' B." 1'.
Q t,,enei t. me go he ."ri cough ~ Tee.
sm.,le h,s .ut 49, n ,ns ~ ..~ o.. 10; -
90 q Vro~, e.! 80 Wa veg o. .' 81. n u =
~ 10 dursi lof 81 tuc n -".,u .c.s X = ..
sor ct ins loug ngo .h.it i0s,b i strA's'
he pu-' ell MY b" ~tNtl 81 tu4 cog 30
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19

Avn in Buffalo, Tu..dsy night, destroyed wik9
son IS e.', e,yator,, aud the warehouse cd dining
Abou lJO, 90 bushels Of sIsin we're stored in the .e
yaors, chiefly corn. The los 10 estimAtrd =. SEt
0On which /. principally tnsur'o IN New York o.
New gAld ONES,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19

1t n.-ht 'ti"u h. scsi-.d 80 to cav, I,msc
n"Ner g., .. NV r intr. ior to st
~, ,'i' Nv. lry' ortst sssocn - YOU can
W '-'oi' nae 10 - { h.- huua wa fraiU. G
'tc - '-uie' r-. I tsl' g Iou.itto say a. tin.
y" OBJ. IT,, R,iruC,Rrrr,
=" .'f " q 90. cak, 1t When It's letter
"'' n Ac DAG ~ the ", q, a., tic
e.. .o. &c o d. ( III Par
u'ea IL ~ Va =. "A MAJ s.ketiitl,re wss
L.. VIZ Wes ,a.t c.I,t,iu: f,r he hat n, ,
t' o. p. 10 '.'s. l. no. went t. the window
81, .'tr ihr u,u ~ itns o. the time
.er r'n ). SIC went ~ tie w
H.. .... Ht.',l"e mt. ouss, to have
! '"' - !. a., A : - do mott M you vi ]
.o..t n.. -a' s.. trtI ,ntrcsi you never a, .ny
| '..' 't 80" y"Arse s.. I'ole you Wi Zee
c.- "a ! sipp - | mu.t never
ain IA, So. aws!. pray or
ff Wa v,ry s'rr' a., ma mt iof h,vius
! -'" q an'-i. to YOU Yoi mus, ',-eiv. TIN
! e' stat need ir '.r.ivca,,s ~ tLis world --
! no q i,'tn- IOWA un..lt afor thought
P li'' % X t., at p ,.s.r. Of vs.iiNs to Lin
ID +, t.ft ma ave- l. ,fc,r,n Th,n
Si"''t1'" 'n "si;'i ir Ms Non-r WI hsd
,,,ei b.i Va te rrv.oi' ni-t without swsi,ins
| I'll g te'I.. ir'tu Ne ciuis. RON.
.. I'd = v'''' sui VI " MonrN ON COM
l'l'. Il ''n 90 ha'e d>l TAI ls... le ant I
~ Nrt "a 10 rerN't oup.n m" Ten lo.k
'". f.nni =, perceived Il lt.'r al-sncr.
~ & hc' r't down yet 80 .Nc ~ a.mei Ard
''n - or tai & TEL hsrthc out ne Of the ,sc,s
t'r IA ly tItt made pIh!, ; that Mr. Corl.,t
"hi fNr "a dee ,hiuci tu br, Al = ths,r en-. Ace
MT sui tot VI ,,-h, had accordingly to.
la"'n h'p-"I . tl' Htfsulz-r: On ! TINT Nc q A
e I'ri L.r, 10 r'su'n to f,ri bank Nn
NJ i'"" seton aim ~ w.s unbouuded sac kspt
-'l'' '''. ~ ''cf 80 TIE .itr ~ Iimst,n,e q.
! 1 ''u .i.ns l. .ast visit, only yes-
| "d.v, d. a ~hca -he co4.i 1t rr,on-,l, v,,h
Va ~ on : 10 ne TO, AZ .ron,lv 90 p,u,b Al
t'h'd 'oe. "tlcr tlt ia ew lours hc'orr. rtrc
u" "' ''r' vet -crs s.et and estr.n, ell p H.
| d = ',.'1 l.des a. tt4rt. which ,c, .c.,n,d
-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19
7 Sesl the ga'f. thst from So h,y~,
A mo'uent,iv youth ie'0,y.
And breathe ssc."d u. *

Now, dear, vou must get OFT Tu.s ", yoi "a
Leads /, our mont dor hgt our 'g' rooms. So ,ch
are the leGs4ntest, lJuk ou tu tn 'he, aud Ne
cath, dra md Il q line. tree wsk, and lr dr.nery,
aud the roosc.y.
It~ns = mere slip 81 t1usc tie Etheu leug
wisely placed close g. the front door. sud ~ reery.
Ing the pretty view io- the 1T e @uuU'-ruoin, out
Of which a la door optaei into Eu.s 50 .ed-
IN garden, WL.,A lac. ga. 49, ttlr '"cs .EtO the
Cln,e Up st.ls', y dr ma o., f,it, WLi,h
Ms. N0n.o al - .. ..f le-s, T. itt.,.t. gs sI,
said sho hgd Cd 40 "'t IN III" back az
every house IN TIE Il'-h street, " he L,inor
mounted ~ the pi,a,,ut ouAiHte- sloyo the Tiny
d!awiug.room, tom - Naon o4Ked op T. TIE va, :
C'os la, Ca sier ta1-, al norma, W. 4.
low mas re 'o~'r, grad utj ii. Ltyr, nrt =
cncir o. ttasely hist 'ric ,rMps. The W u,
city Is - qu.et .ul DC. o,o.s Eaat, t.ht thc p, g..
uetu,l dog ctant5 ant hvuu' y /, a.se sc Wci /,
sound far arl wade CSC, tie r,o.s %. tie Luttct.
Ellnor soon became ;.sr atto.,snt ~ ~ p"
morliut sni ey mag se-' ICES. T. aeI.a a. NO
-hlp cx ell 90 d -pothed ler sci nr, WeNry uelft,
ant - Ur puu'tuhl to Ter ,ath,.lrN l.!'s Sc
r.u-e aud rrrrted herrs,f wA,l fr b.' } nothing
..,e Nulli have been sI.ii .'.l.t t..,.ll
Byrud ~ M's Hovro tr4cl u'Ly "a ant
iu1tH size i ked mp, or wRs picked rv b., ~
friends, ana ~" dc~ ldsu's q ,.4 ri~uis. To
nra"r ant KIND CnUpES, NDu." ,hu'rcA she tau ~,
c, led pom her Win tA,lr 90 ' a.i Ia Aci OYER
to iormer deans and ar,er-, q" Hh'n' sic lad
Ia both YER onAl sud " uni.u'nH Knowledge,
aud as they walked away they IA l. a. out her
silent, de- cate lookiug friend, Mir lNIlH, AMI
perhaps planned sjme ! ttl' preseht o1t OF tho
irlifil garden or bounteons ,t''es " nth would
MIKE " 81 AoITJst 10 le 0 ''te u ere Iemltns II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-03
LIST on LETTERs

nHMAINING N TfIE ARMY POsTOFFICE At
IL 70. Feb 70, lsCs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-03

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, has
introduced a substitute for the House
bill to raise additional soldiers. 1t pro.
vides for the mus,eriag in, enrolling aud
organizing, by the commanding officers
OF the several departments, Of as many
Africans as may be liberated by certain
laws, by the Presidents Proclamation,
or by any other legal and competent au-
thorliy exercised in suppressing the re-
bellion, as the President shall from time
10 time deem TO be necessary 10 be armed,
equipped aud mustered into the service.
10 contains proviso that no person Of
African descent shall be appointed to ex-
srciso authority over white officers, sol
disrs or men, in the army and navy.