davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
NOTICE.

+ HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO Mr.. TEAIEl az
/ sable, aod choorully Ieoomn nend him 10 all Of my
"A ctoln rg bosvng that with hla present faoili.
40 ,i sxterienco I'M the Livery Business he will b.
,nebied 10 giys entire satisfaction 70 the public.
l., w. GEE,
Eoiipse Livery and sale Stable,
uf... % IN No z North Market atrect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

Estabshed BY Governor David ioa 70 9eSos y, e,n t
accounts of Discharged ohio soaiel.i N I'm bs, to
them tranaportation home. TO ulieet ohto an.
obtain nav for extra duty, as nurses elg ~ tst.
ploys tie eent and a 8 his duty 20 t.Fe e.,tsntieo
meas Of he+ soldoru careful and respeVAss
Office No. 4 Cherry 80, near
AnA-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

WAsnmaros, April 20 The Prosi-
dent received a dispatch day confirm
ing the second running OF Me Yicks-
burg batteries by admiral Porter with
several gunboats, transports and barges,
without any loss Of life, aud only tho
sinking Of ono barge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
Tn nnr Nnhnorihers.

In consequence Of tho increase in the price Of paper
and every other material used in Printng-ohioe,
We have been compelled TO raise tho price Of our paper
to 25 cts per week. or 81 per month to weekly or
monthly subscribsrs aud $40 year to yearly sub
scrbers which must In all cases be paid in advance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
Al Baher Wanted.

A GOOD BREAD BAKER CAN GET A SITUATION
"a Al ths Tennesseo Aospiiel Tor 'h' Insane; "a
quFea 80 thh ohoe. APh-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
Ni0Hr POLICE


liup,ain-JOhn Baugh.
FiSsi Lieutenant Andrew Joyce
second Lienienant--jehu II. Dlvf.
Poissnon--Wm. Jackson, John Cavender. Nlon IVA
yis joel Phlnpa, wm. Baker, John Cottrell, william
Mayo, John Fngles, J. w. Wright, John Puckett
Robert SCott, W G. Francis, David Yates, Chas. hu
htt and ". nanlcy
sr- Tho Police Court Is opened ovcry morning al
pfua nfelnrE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
DIRECTORY.

lOIlN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Rsoorisr.
TONN giIlfMUIlY. MoSshol


JOHN HUGH SMITH, Nayor
WILLIAM SHAME, Recorder.
JOHN ChUMBlAY, Aarshol
Deputy Ma'shol--W. Il. Wilkinson, A. q Tucker,
easrts oSIs AsrIs.-Johu chumbley, es-o1eso, nrs.;
Jacob French, seoond and d hos HcCarty, third
Tor A.isssor--Wilinm Driver. t..
RcBonus Coioci0F--A. n. shanhlen1
WGier Tdz C0lleefof--h B oaFrett
Irsoslros--R. Henry.
WhasJ MoasT-Thomae LeaEe.
Superintendent Of ne Woftl0usc--J g Dodd.
Superintendent q tas WofeT Works--Wm. stewart.
Clicf eJ ais Ftro DePartmsai--lohu h soabury
Geri0n Of ne Oaacl9p--T. IL hoBride
6B0ot OucrsesT--J H. stewart.
0ap Anorasy-E r Mulsy.
CITY COUNCIL,
Bodri Of ALiefnaell---M ~. Rrien, President IOhn
Carpor Jos. j. kobb, Ed Aulloy, n, q. scOvol, ". 3
theathln, N. q. L. Claiborne, ana J. smiih.
IomnoH Couact-- Andrew Anderson, President; Jas
L rnor, william sobcrta, q. M south lete, Abraham
NyCr8 Alex. Mcdaniel, D. b. Hough Charles Say eTai
g. D. nuglea. W. A. McCellnndi T. J. gWorouRh,
VIM. Dfycr, VIM. s'ewsrt, Ihos. oready, VIM. haily
and Wm. aanborn,
srAaDNa CONSTITUTES o. rms CITY oousmL
FinaRee-knowlea, scovol md Bron.
WateT Worts-Anderson, smith ana Claiborne
sroes- Hua, Turner, Myers, Aulloy, Choatham,
Yarbrough, Ifeady and Haily
E1arg-Turner, Carper and mcclensnd.
Standardization, aulloy ana knowles
Firo Deparflaent--My yers, Stewart and McUlelland
Gas--nriver, Cready and Nyers.
Os4neierB---Inith Sanborn and Stewart
Martet House Yarbrough, Roberts and Carper
Slapes-MdaOy, Mcdaniel ani Stewart.
I'oiics--Cheatham, Brieu ard Sayers.
EpriHgs--Cready, Claiborne and Myers,
WorEhoHso-Sayers, Robb and Mcdaniel
Improvements aud Expenditures -Mcoieland, Bfien
and SanbOrn.
Pebto Propeiv-Robb, Stewart and Driver.
Pest House--Oarper, SouthgHte and HALEY.
Sc The Board oi Aldermen meets tho Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth fhuredrys ~
each month, and the Common Council the second
snd fourth Thurfdays In each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
RelIrIous servIoea.

Posr CaAPEIe-(seoond Presbyterian Church, College
street. between the Square and the Louisville Dopo)
Sabbath School and Soldiers Bible Glass at o'clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at lo1S o'clock,
AM, and at 7 PM. Prayer Meeting every We'd
nsaday night at o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
re FER ENC Els.

- NaAnhihoi 1eth
AZ Il r q R 4 N O. E 5:
Hon RcnARp WALLACE. Mayor Of wsshingtor
Oity.
mB. 3. FREHH. ......... Commissioner Of Public
A Buildings
GnEcs J. BArn.......E Erie, Pa.
/" THoSLs B kI0RESo oE...... p PhilAdslphia, 70
O. B. CURTls. ..,...-.... Warren, "
a. EIiJAH BA BRIT. ........ Erie,
WILLIAM DEsMsoS.. Governor Of Ohio
/" JOSIAH III. Lucas, ,....,.,.C Chicago, Illinois.
tr CHARlaa B. H0ARD....... N6tertown, y.
Capt w. W. DoBBIEs 80. ...Erie, Pa.
w. T. sNIrHsos Co,..... Bankers WaEhinRts1
d. O.
WIZ. P. SHArTAcK Esq..... .Meadvil;e Pa
SAMUEL A. FoHD, Esq Chicago, Illinois
CoRY BARBoUR, Esq...... =. Terre- Haute, Ind.
D. A. POWELL, ksq. ...... Cincinnati, Ohio.
W.&J.W w RoEaoE, ....s..
Gen. MURRAY MHAIEN....... San Francisco, Cal
JoHs d. HATNEs, Esq Aurora, Ind
A. v. HARvKY, ESQ Nebraska, n. 7.
w. x. HARyET, ESQ. Omaha City, N. 7
Hon. s. @. DAIRY. =. ...... Peru, N. 7.
CHAHtrs p. CROSBY, Esq. Detroit, Mich.
TaoNAs NJ WnsoS Esq' New Baltimore, Mic
WALIIEo JEEFoRDs........kookuk, Iowa.
W. %. BLACKBURN, ESQ. .Kansas Territory.
II HUpupeTor, Las 90. .2t0 Broadway N. Y.
BowRRs BHHKnAN Brad "a, "a and 80 Yesey 81 .
FoRb, Jr..... ...... New York.
oAEDNsa a DonGE...........i 10 Warron street, MI.
JEROME b. BUUK Esq,.. ..Nasaau at, cor, Wall a.
Now York.
L. X. B0cuHy, Esq........., 407 Broadway, n. Y.
WrIiIAH DUHYEA, EBq. 80. 100 Fulton street n. '
CHARLES FoI, Esq ........ Cincinnati, Ohio.
JAMES O. GEDGE, Esq......... .Covington, Kys
MARCUS A. Finch, Esq Maysville, Ky.
iuly20-ly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

Newb Dealers wanting more than ons hundred
copies, must send in their orders by o'clock, the
evening previous to have them allied promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

Jrdos-Hon jones Whitworih
fQsrk--P Lindsey Nichol
So Tho Judges Court meets the 1Frt mondny II
each month and the Quarterly Court, composed Q
the Napistratcs Of the County, Is held iho hst mon
dav IN Jnnnary, April, July aud October
cIRcUlT COURT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
NASHVnLE TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1863.
aEashriIIe Auiuu.


office ON Printers' Alley, between
Union and Deaderlclx streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

yua0o-Hon II NJ. Brien.
Clsrl.-1 LarleR \. nggops
SS- The Court meots she hrst Monday To April An'
srBt end recembcr
cHANcERT COURT
ChanesilOr--Bon. samuel D. Frierson
Clsrk and Mastsr--J. r. Gleavos.
s6- The Court meeis the nrst Monday In May and
Novambor,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
nIIIItnrY RlanIka

military Blanks,
For sale ht this oflce, such as MonGv ConPauE
Reirns, Cloling Ret''s, Ordnance Returns, ProsisoH
Reh,rns Special Regulations, &C., 6o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
oRIMlNhL COURT.

07sTk--David @. Love.
ag- The Court meets the nsst Monday 10 maron
ana Ecnf pnahef
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
CnIINTY OEFICERS.

RAa-tG--inmos N. Hinton. DePaiiss---lnomes ho'
sou aud j. x. Buchanan.
RESPONSIBILITIES Garrett
7r1isss--W Jasper Taylor.
O,roser-N II Belcher
Raaqsr--J0hn Corbit.
Rsvoaus Ooliecior-W. D. Rooert{oR
Railroad Tar CoileofoT--J. g. Briley.
Conu1bles 6,r De Hashgills DisiTfot--John h Cows
.rd L " Navrnnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27

~ HE following letter, from soldier in
the 1t. Maine Artillery, was written to a
freud OF the writer's in Surry, and handed
Us for publication
FJRr ALEXANDER, Feb. Is, 1868.
DrtR fstrND 7. II take this opportuni,
y u answer yours Of the sth ole.
We have plenty to eat Of good whol.otno
''ei' and am pretty well content.d and
vail tell yoa why am. came here 10 helm
crush out thls cursed rebellion and Lam
wiling to stay and crush il out, let j. coma
as 1t may, and if | die here ON the field or in
any other way, | shall die in trying to save
the best Government under heaven. | am
willing to spend and be spent for this cause
and nope they feel so in Surry. | do be.
''efe that our armies are doing all tina, thew
can and If we are whipped it will no, be
oy the South, but BY Northern sympath,
crying peace where there is no peace, saving
give up t. tyranny and oppression. This
can never be. Can you think Of giving un
to Jeh Davis and his devils and slavery and
CAV ne up your children, and your children.
children 10 slavery? No, wake IN Capta;n
and tel all Of our Union friends to wake nm
too. Hold your Union meetings. and IL.
The l aion cry come forth from old Surrv
ana drive the rebels from their holes if Won
have any there, | hope there is no. ono left
IN surry, if there is, clean them out. for
that IS what is doing the mischief. You
must encourage your soldiers and let them
hear good news from you at home and all
VIII yet be right, and We shall come of
Victorious and whip them, have no doubt.
Ahd. do not give this doubt in your mind.
The LIST Maine Artillery is anxious to have q
hand IN the Sighting. they have all cOpsdsnc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27

THG GtS,L At SlcKsBCRs. Ts,cgrap hic
ad,ocs haye informed us that ii, BON ard
iHeat Of Ni.ks1ir5 WIS comm uccl "a the
lSth inst butit would seem that active pr
ceilings against the enemy greatest strong.
held haze not interfsrcd with tie grand pro-
ice. Of ls3latins tie Illce. lnteilis nee
from t,en. Grants army TO tie l1th SAWS
that the success Of the new cut II is c1nsid-
cred certain, and that within a fortnight
from that date Slnb ats and transports
would pass through it. CeHtrtbands are
seized wherever they are founi and pressed
into service to eat trees, az up stumps and
clear out distractions. About , 400 are al
ready n; work. Cen. Grants plan EVIDENT
y it surround the enemy by gun5oats to
prevent retreat, and then to ta,ie the place
By regular serge operations. and not by a
beli dash upoa saeir batteries = Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27
Fait.

y lsli. si=a las Bd,ish army burnt
70 ~ q. o4s N.t.oaa. Ctp.ty', saa,aftae
"a FeisFa.i-ts resolved the news with
laughter oai seeming delight. A0eg.
W4rl., sheB iheg w.re accused e a..lay.
4ifg, thy xza.7i their mefrimca; IS say.
.as HAT iasg=wsfe Rot Lang Ing on a..
cant e t. natsnal calamity. bgt Be-.
'aa,s i5s.f pfs s, tia, ne should b
.irls5a l,7m W4.b.ay'sn AMI that i. " ~, !
hstafal lauH. bad qf5ssl tue. Tasg
s.simei tat ties .aval tier country a.
SINCERE s q IA ,as var Refls1'ssa.. ~
thy haIla fs.'4 .a,H=.5saatTy aapA,.
~ la-e-sfy- - a saf vita Grgat Ba.aIn.
fasy 5Fo ehsfa8,h'y ayip,el that tbs
s4illa - - tAe Naturalization # JAM.
Nsi=a aa. p la "a IN iHs e.adi5i
- eHFtei defeat that tasy eoa1l
ut l9.4as 4hea defeat .e4ase.
4a#fa - tl-i4y 4s.is a large =elas ef
mea wh5s ay ta4tthey vsHtiss reis .aa
crushed cut aal thai tisY afe ia fatar Or
ahY asi 81 measures taat al & l. u
srash It oat lat Ties have 10 aHb
- So i'-ss'i---s''s~ Thew d8nf ses
as z "a DO ANY god They believe i,
81 E harm. NY expect disaster
IAy eKHe-t that ca scssaas Of il ths
ths Nsita wi.i be 4.sidsi aad me south
saoFe desperate. All that oar armies will
refuse 70 szht anlef Abolition psiiey-
Bli iAis srlsrfiag 1al t4iags i lansaroa.
bas.ue.' Ezpee'.ay d altogether To-
maeA .'As hoping ~ wh9 persist. in
doubling ths Success Of tie s-spati5a
roiiey all sooa 60 70 desiring It, ailars
Tas Fslsra#ists of lsl2 wsfs cur wor.,
enemies. We must expect saeessse, api
prophecy yies0ry It 10 N..h q ksea Cur
esaf's leyai. Bal sans nag say that il
Is impossible % oontE4l our expectation.
Is enc responsible for uat bslieyla, in III
success Ct TIE emancipation reliey /
si'i Dot p ia,o laetaphysIss 1t
certain 'hatit Is Ter Us 70 decide whether
We vill rad tte anna Of hs4.aassfs
"a sympathy with secession or Listen . the
words Of aSfthsra seeess.oaists.
Tue PFoela@aiiaa HilI %, really divide
the North aalsss northern traitors can .as.
eeed IN psrsaAding mea that it wiiI-
W hen they have succeeded ia makis. a.
believe ihis, then the North viii b. Iii.
del. Is there any one anonsst =. thai
really wants emaneipa,ien 70 be a failure .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TrE ATLANTIC n NtErn Tie hsg5 rep
utation which tie magazine etiafs Is ~
sustained in this namher. - e II, tfr
North Is eaiital d srarti-ai Gay -
- Tie Illrr y II san Dlmi1sl .asE-l
As tie Iroea. papsrs sal,a mp e4fel =
number. LNIi. LNil. LIN. Il wH4,b d s 4.
eantiaua,iau. anl tbs Is 81 I AZ q : =
said u irslaee al - read It MI ssi1,fy =
:. Thc Last Cruise 81 tl,s M1nltag . -
eitou-lY wFittau ani sanna { Lass q satsFaasa
al. " Cal q my Coantry Wamea = eaa-
sains ~ much patriotism as can Q -siffy D.
crovde1 into fse magazine rass. Rad iI.
every b Is, i WI d ~ gia5. d" Aa5.
lea tie OF World AL :. P.r.el5s AL
p---.S-ss r-cnrn are eBfertssssss As.-s.s
and they eantgiaa vlss stn8ant e iaf fa4A
ton " Tic rruo CAafca j. III sgs5s.t
poem that ~ have rsad ira Ilus tna =
rhe " Afag4 can be ob.aiaei at NJ
Hale's
TuE { NTixENH,l fr Marc has maIe iis
appearance. ard has the f,ligwlng ta'le u
contents Turk IS F.lsa Eitinai, rs TIE
Blue Ilau1Serrhisf, G9I. Lat W5f#is
Parting \ Merchants story Tae Captaia
Of 90 70 his men. The Vision q tle " nk
Gabriel; The Century Of Inventions. Tie
Lady and her slays F.r aud Against Ea-
ropean Opinion The Iiagnen5ts Mat
gomery in Secession time The Union TIE
Soldiers Barial etc. Tor sale at Hail..
-PETERsoN's NAeAzSE f5r March. i.
on our table. It contains tie usual AMOUNT
Of interesting reading, fashion plates etc
Judging from the number Of calls We have
had for the book this year, Peterson must b
growing popular with tile ladies. Pssers5l
and the American S2.75 in advance.
-GoDEr's LApr's Book is rep9rtei a.
having moro subscribers this year than ever
before. This is as it should Be-, for pub
Usher that gives as much information as i.
eontain ed in the Lady's Book for one year.
deserves success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27
ilEAD QUARTERS OF GENERAL CALD-
WELL ) BRIGADE, lsT DIV, 2d CoRrs.

Hap QCAGTERs OF GENERAL CALD-
WELL BRIGADE, lsT DIV, 2d CoRrs.
Feb 10th. 1868.
Dear 1mfricda We started lr4m Wash
ington on Tuesday morning at : . clock IN
the midst Of thick snow-storm Tor the Ar
my Of the Potomac, in company with Gen
Caldwell and his Aids, Lieut. OlforA and
Cross. The Omnibus got stuck in the mud
at first, but when half way TO tie landing Of
the steamer it gave out entirely, and We
walked the balance Of the distance in the
mud and snow.
The steamer was as full as an omnibus
when there is not room for one more There
was quite sprinklins u ladies in the cab.
IN, among whom was yeri,abla Prime s.
her husband being in the service. and on
General Sgel's staff. The uuder,leck was
crowded, aud the stern was 50 di>agTeea5le
that five hours tarry on it was nyihing
bat pleasant Il is "bo~t es'y ---.sss - &C
qua Creek and then some ten miles TO the
depot near Falmouth. From thence it i.
three miles 10 the Head Quarters Of General
Caldwell, and We rode this distance in an
ambulance by the poiiteness Of Capt Bal
lock Of General Towards staff. Il stormea
all day, and the snow was good six inches
deep, with falling weather in prospect
Tuesday night it changed to rain and it came
in eopious profusion. Wednesday the same
agreeable dispensation from the Storm King
continued. Thursday more pleasant over
head and cessation of the patterlng rain.
We came here, We need not inform our
rea lers, to see camp life, and the common
soldiers and how they fare, and not to specu-
late wisely of army movements, and the
comparative merits of our military COM
manders, because this latter is altogether
beyond cur knowledge. We think that with
good pair Of eyes, and with keen relish
in using them as We pass along, tolerably
correct idea can be formed of the personnel
Of the army, and also of the care taken Of
it by the Government and the officers in i'm
mediate command.
The roads, as already intimated, are her.
rid and perfectly impossible at this time.
The storm Of this week has been the most
severe and continuous OF tho winter, and
we have had good specimen of Virginia
weather. We can understand why,-from
personal observation, and a slight expert
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27
Editorial Correspondence.


" tsnfSrtox. Feb 10th. lsG3.
pEaE AuERsc.x We arrived here Satar-
day evening ant have industriou-ly and dill
gently oecupiei al the time til this moment
IN eng the notable sight. in this city Of
attention. MT even ncglceying sunday Tor
90 tie forenoon We went t. meeting al nr
>aH rhnl'- Church. ami in tbs evealn. ia
the >rnat- Chamber u beAF Dr. Cheevcr
blow up tie Administration, ani all con-
nssisl sit Be-. or the slow maanss It pat
ti8z #aan tue rebellion II was ssvsrs ~
his criticisms an the maaa cement # tie VIZ.
frAiHg taait tsc4ass re negro : Mt 81 j
auI pat ~ the fr5nt lsnet Ike Cbcestr
a. a speaker. though he Is earnest and caer-
-p'Ic.
Washington :. = r. u . city, l. 4 tig;er
Institution. than we supposed, aithsasa "
differed oafs .tcs tat Va Lad a lre;iy god
iIes 4 It. THers is very much - iaaks 1t
gastjiag aud iisr'y city At this time . AMI
the pedestrians aa reansy wanna Avenue 10 (
Ike tue people - met - Boston y Nv
iara Mist every taIrl person l94ks Ike a
Name nan.
WespaHt tw9 hour il visiting the II =. itli-
tho., ia witch tn >laiary esmu...s. r.
unlt.i with tie t,ysfrm II IN making ies-
re; der the comfort ant tie ears 4 ths On
fortunate soldier. Tberg = certainly a met
watehiul. patriotic, abl particular safe &
ercised over those u the MON Army a.,
tcntion, medical care. an assis.aEcs IN every
particular. Tia solder that has ben d.
charged while SICK u tis anxiety T. raeh
as hume. often reaches Washington. peany
less, broken. hearted AMI without friends g.
care for him. fIsss are cared flr. auI iaere
are many Of them Ne cam; ia Tie les
moments allotted = tais letter say tide 4
what we intend to at another time IA ts:afl
10 this matter. W scss ia5 Atel t. Nf.
Caldwell Of tla sacausct.s, WIZ i, Gun
nected with the Commission. !,r atieHiien
in showing Us into the Ii ,fitsls, and fer
much information in relation to the noble
work done by the Ass5tAtio1. 1t j, Ger
tainly worthy Of a.! Ii. Iraise which la,
teen bestowed upon 1t.
The House ol Representatives his morn
Ing were in Committee of the whole, has.
ins'an appropriation bill f9r the benefit et
Western Indians under constellation. Twl
or three five minutes speeches were maze
In TIE SENATE, tie members were voting Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27

y TkUg Bal. The Providence Post
has generally been considered about as IA bid
4 dem )ctatie sheet as could be found but
even that paper can't stand the treason of
the Connecticut democratic leaders, with Sew
gnour at their head. The Post says
If the democratic party in Connecticut sue.
ee-d in electing the state officers nominated
at tie convention in Hartford on Welnes,iar
on the platform there constructed for them
to stand upon, We shall be surprised The
resolutions adopted have not one word Of
condemnation Tor the course Of the rebels.
and could not have been more severe ~, 49,
whole course OF the administration in pros
ecutng the war if adopted ia convention
in oJuth Carolina.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27

An INTERESTING ATFAIR.-Mr. Amazia
Goodwin, now living in Alfred, in tins State
VAS one hundred years old on the 10th inst
About forty OF his descendants and other
guests, making the number about 200, as
semhled at his house on that day to cele-
brate the anniversary
Mr. q. was in the Revolutionary War
three months, and was sentinel over the boat
that conveyed Major Andre to West Point
lie enlisted on the Sabbath, between the
morning and afternoon service, and received
81 90 bounty, ont of which he paid $500
for a gun. in continental currency rhis
gun is now owned in kennebunk
All tie vegetables which he ate during the
three months was one potato, living princi-
pally on broth. At the end of his three
months service be received for his pay one
pair of leather breeches. - Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27

or that really thinks slavery an institution
that should be protected ? or that loves
slavery more than their country 1t
there is not the North cannot be divided.
Have we not tried to put down the re-
bellion without harmiug slavery? let US
not be of doubtful mind, but let US be
strong in the faith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-27
From the Richmond Papers-Th he Blockade
Pa;sin1 Ackno,eled,sd n H,,ait1

From the Richmond Papers-T The Blockade
Raising Acknowledged Running,
Nav York. "a.
Gold has been selling this morning at II
cents premium.
FoRTREss Monroe.
The Richmond Erliaiqer Of the 18th
list, says the southern Confeleraey has
lately been made the dupo OF notable i'm
position. 1t was said, printed, echoed and
reverberated over the land that on certain
night, our two iron clads at Charleston had
sunk two, dishlei one, and dispersed the
rest of the blockaiinG squadron OF Charles
ton harbor. Now We learn with pain and
certainly that no ship was sunk. mona dis
ablcd, and no damage, in short. done to the
blockading squadron, which consisting Of
wooden ships only, avoided fight with our
iron clads, and most judoiously until they
brt ught up iron -elads of their own, which
they Immediately did.
Further we regret to say that the British
steamer Princess Royal, laden with the
most pre- cious cargo that ever entered Char
lesion, had been captured the night before
by federal gunboat within a mile and a
half OF the shore, that the naval authori-