davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
CROP NEWS.

The Morgan County Gazette
says it is assured by the farmers
of that vicinity that there never
was a better Prospect for good
crops than at present. The
wheat is unusually promising.
The Lafayette Courier of the
18th says'
The wheat crop in this section
never gave better promise than
at the present writing. The
area sown, Notwithstanding the
scarcity OF labor, is larger than
for several years past. and will
bring rlcll returns.
The Laporte Herald of the
18th says: We have made dill
gent inquiries Of farmers from al
parts of this county, and learn
That the prospect for both grain
and fruit was never more prOmis-
ing at this season OF the year than
now
The Evansville Journal saws:
We receive from all parts of the
country the most encouraging re-
ports OF the crops. The wheat
looks thrifty and excellent, the
grass is luxuriant, and the pros
pec'> for fine crops of apples and
peaches were never better.
The St. Joseph Register SAYS
ofthat section: As far as we can
learn, the late cool nights have
not in the least damaged the fruit,
and the prospects of a very heavy
fruit crop this season are very
nattering. We also understand
that the wheat in this section
looks very promising.
The Centreyille True Repub-
lican says that the prospect in
that section for a crop, is excel
lent: but that the peach tree -
again affected with the "curl,"
which will undoubtedly affect
the yield OF the peaches. Wheat
looks we'll. Large amounts OF
cotton, tobacco, and other crops
are being extensively planted IN
that county.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
[ississinni. where there are

Mississippi, where there are
1876, ,63l slaves to 353, ,09l whites,
All but four OF The Slave
States seeded and rebelled,
Kentucky. Missouri, Maryland
and Delaware. Kentucky has
9l9.5lT whites to only 225, ,fS3
slaves; Missouri has l.063, 500
whites 10 only ll4,93l slaves;
Maryland has 5l5,9ls whites Ia
only s.. .ls9 slaves: and Delaware
has GO, O,5S9 whites TO only l,79S
slaves. Ia the .our loyal Slave
States the disloval portions of
them are generally the slavehold
ing portions of them. Even
when we look ;: counties, the
slaveholding precincts are disloy-
al. and the non-slaveholding
precincts are loyal. We could
specify, if II were necessary. sew
eral remarkable instances OF this,
within our personal knowledge,
in Southern Kentucky.
These are facts which it is i'm
possible TO set aside.-NdSsrilc
Union.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12

stronger, richer, more powerful
and a more prosperous people.
than ever before. Instead OF be-
I ing bowed down, we stand erect,
more self-reliant, more inviacible
more thoroughly Independent,
than any nation on the face OF the
earth. Are our business inter
ests suffering? No. Are manu-
facturers at rest with folded
arms2 No. Are our merchants
tottering and falling? No. Is
money scarce? No. Are the
poor without work? No. Is
there 4 scarcity of food? No.
Has any fatal disease swept
through the land?-No. Is the
Government without credit?
No. Is there alarm in any
quarter? No, exce,t TIE lineaI
descendants and followers Of
Benedict Arnold. Have the peo-
pie lost heart? Nol no,-a thou.
sand times No,
What have we now TO DO?
Shall we arise and &C forward?
With one voice, the people say
yea and amen. 'Tis true we
owe a thousand millions of dol
lars. 'TiS true another thou
sand millions NAV probably 60.
'Tis true we have nothing in
prospect but debt and freedom.
IT'S true now, as never before.
that anv price of treasure and
blood will be freely paid for that
precious inheritance, which we
seek. Let us once more clasp
hands before God, united armed
host for iiberty-fearing no loss
OF property. no commercial pan
ic, no financial disa aster-nothing
but the dispIeasure of the King
Of Kings and Lord of Lords N.
!. hdcpcndcnt.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
AMUSING EPISODE IN THE
GRIERSON RAID.

Ine most audaclouS and anus
ing episode of the raid of Col.
Grlerson is thus related bv a
correspondent of the n. Y.
Timcs. The actors in ii were a
squad Of 81 mon. under Capt
Forbes, detached from the main
body.
He followed on to Enterprise,
and marched with his little squad
into town, where he found about
5000 rebel troops just getting
off the cars. lie promptly rails
ed a flag of truce and boldly rode
forward, demanding the surren-
der of the place, in the name OF
Col. Grierson.
The commanding rebel officer
Colonel Goodwin-asked one
hour to consider the proposition,
and TO know where Capt. Forbes
would Le at that time. The Cap
tain answered that he would 90
back with the reply to the re.
serve-which he did pretty rap
ldly, alter having shrewdly As
certa.ned the strength Of the el-
envy. 1t is not known whether
Enterprise ever surrendered or
not. or whether il.e rebel Colon
ell Is still trying 10 find the re
serve TO make his penlteni bow;
but one thing Is certain, that
Capt Forbes, with his little
squad Of 30 men. did not intend
to take those 5000 rebels prison
ers-tbat time al icaSt-and was
laughing In his sleeve many miles
off while those EnterprIsing peo-
pie were trembling IN their boots
id cSt it, al the present iabu-
lous price ol leather. they had
any boots TO tremble ~
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
Y oI. 4. No. 10.

The recent cavalry raids o
Grlerson, Stoneman, Carter, AM
other Union officers, prove tn
utter folly of the opinion enter
talaec by so many of our officers
including Gen. Scott, at the com
mencenent Of the war, as 10 the
u>elessness of cavalry. and revive
an Interest in the cavalry achieve
ments OF European armies. A
book recently published in New
ork, called 6 History aud
Management OF Cavalry in War
by Prof Roemer, contains some
very interesting particulars OF
this kind, from which we select
the following: Daily Journa'.
CAVALRY CAPTURE AREDoUBT.
'One of the most remarkable
cavalry exploits on record is that
achieved by the cuirassiers of
MontbruD NJ the battle of Borodl.
no, where they captured the great
redoubt IN the middle OF the
enemy's position and defended by
the flower of the Russian in
iantry augustus Caulaincourt
just separated from his Young and
beautiful bride only a few DAYS
after their marriage, fell into the
command of Montbrun's cuiras-
selrs by the death of that general
In the early part Of the day. and
was directed 10 penetrate through
the Russian line, aud, wheeling
round, enter the redoubt bv its
gorge. 'You will see me i'm
medlately,' he replied, dead or
alive; and setting off at a gallop
at the head of his followers. the
ghtterlng mass was soon lost in
volume of smoke, as he ap-
preached the intrenchment. The
Russians fastened to support the
point of attack. Caulaincourt
advancing with the utmost
rapidity, overthrow the regiments
OF horse which Kutusoff opposed
to HIM, while the great redoubt
continued to vomit forth az in
cessant fire upon It's assailants. |
Eugene, with his infantry, was
advancing 10 the attack; the
blyonets of his troops were
already cleaning on its slopes,
when the columns Of the cuiras-
siers were seen ascending through
the clouds of smoke which en-
the entertainments. It's
sides seemed clothed in glittering
steel, and the fire from its sum.
nit, after redoubling in fury for
1 lew seconds, suddenly ceased.
The flames of the volcano were
sXtingul>hed in blood, and the
'esplendcnt casques ofthe French
appeared, when the
smoke cleared away, above the
highest embrasures of the en-.
renchment Young Caulain
;ourt met a glorious death at the
entrance of the redoubt.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
SLAVERY AND THE REBEL
LION.

You say, Conservative, that
slavery Is not the cause of the re-
belliou. What State originated
the rebellion, cherished it for
many wears, when all other States
Stunned and denounced it, aud
finally fired the first gun of civil
war?
South Carolina, where there
ere 402, 406 slaves TO POI, ,3Ss
whites.
And what State was next IN
ihc work Of disunion?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
NAJOR-GENERAI. ROSECRANS
On SLAVERY.

for some weeks past a con
troversv has been going on be,
tween The Catholic Tclcgrapl
of Cincinnati. edited by the Very
Rev. +. Purcell, brother Of the
distinguished Archbishop of Gin
clnnati, and pro-slavery
Catholic Journal Of that city
The editor of The Telegraph in
slsts and proves that the Catholic
Church and Slavery have never
got along we'll together; that the
Church abolished that peculiar
institution wherever she came in
contact with i. and that it is only
IN America Catholics have ever
been found advocating slavery.
The controversy has called forth
the following letter from Major
General RoSecrans, which ap-
pears IN a late number of The
Tdlgr0pd:--
MuRFREEsBoRo. April 27, '63
MY DEAR FATHER EDWARD:
The rebels grabbed the last letter
| wrote YOU, but they Will draw
very little consolation from its con-
tents. am happy to see
the splendid stand you took in
1hc Telegraph against Slavery,
with lis horrors, barbarities, and
base immoralities. Slavery is
dead. Nothing can resuscitate
It. To learn this fact fully, YOU
should pay us visit. There is
not a negro in the South who
does not know he is free. Around
here they have squatted on the
plantations, and refuse to work
Tor any one but themselves.
They have sown little crops of
their own, and their masters have
ceased to exercise any control
over them.
| am heart and hand with YOU
IN tins cause. Slavery is doomed,
and those who would now up
hold II will be held up in a very
short time to public odium and
eXecratlon. No statesman will
vindlcate il, no friend of human
progress will stretch forth a hand
TO break its fall, no lover of hu-
manlty and religion will grieNe
for its overthrow. | have lived
long enough in the South to see
its workings, its disgusting
features. debasing tie higher
principles OF our nature, warning
with religion, and pa;ron;zing
vice and immortality. Almighty
God has certainly ordained It's
destruction in this country, where
1t has been more offensive and
immoral than in anv other, and
until il is utterly extinct this war
cannot, from he nature Of things,
cease. | am In favor OF a cessa-
ton OF hostilities at as early 4
day as possible; therefore, am
in favor of the Presidents Proc
lamation. This State was made
for white people and free labor,
and when slavery no longer
blighis IT'S borders we may ex-
pect 10 see the church and the
take the place of
the slave-pen and market.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12

May 21th 1863
DEAR DocroR:-I send YOU a
copy CT the Memphis Bulletin
containing Gen. Order No. 65,
destined to become famous In
the annals of this city. Union
men are jubilant, rebels morose,
at the near prospect of so thor
ough testing OF loyalty as this
will bring about. Another cause
contri butes TO this jubilant frame
of the loyal mind-Vicksburg is
ours, or will be in a lew davs,
and the Government at last
seems determined to grapple
with, and put down treason,
whether north or south.
Our hospitals here are nearly
empty, but are expected to be
filled from below in a few DAYS.
They are in fine condition, thor
oughly ready Tor the reception OF
patients; and, what is important,
In nearly ali of them, there is
now employed a sufficient num-
Der of female nurses to prepare
the special diet for ;he sick, to
give them the delicate attentions
that women alone can give, and
to impart to the hospital home
like cheerIulnesS, and keep alive
the retinements which are so apt
to die out without her presence.
The health of the troops here
and hereab bouts IS good: and my
assistant, DR.. Jno. f.. McGaugh-
hey, who has just returned from
al official visit TO Helena, re-
ports the same of the troops
there.
! am unable TO give You any
news from the regiments in which /
your readers would take a spe I
cial interest; and those Of the .
sick who belong to them have
been transferred to northern hos
pitals; so that | know nothing of
them that would be worth the
telling
Uncle Sam. VINO has lately
become quite an extensive cotton
factor has j lst closed TIE sale of
several hundred bales of cotton
which are lying on the bIaff>
fronting the city. 1t was bid off
At 81 TO 81 cts per pound. There
are two or three thousand bales
Iving between Front Row and
The wharf ard a green one like
myself, looking out upon II,
might conclude there was 10
scarcity of cotton, it It were not
Ior the very high price at which
Gotten goods sell
here Is camp oil negro re
cruitS near here, who are learn
ing to play the soldier; and who,
| am told, Cor have not been
there take great delight in it,
and are making very satisfactory
progress in the drill.
We have been hearing That you
have had almost constant rain
Tor weeks rast, and that the roads
are very bad As this comes
from good authority | suppose ii
must be believed, but 1t Is so {
very different from what we see /
here that one can hardly realize ,
ITS truth. The weather here Is !
very dry, and very warm; and {
has been so for several weeks
past. The dust continues to be
very annoying. In some places I
the ornamental trees and shrub
berry are so completely dressed in
drab that they scarcely exhibit
the lalntest shade of the beau;i- {
ful green that is vailed beneath;
ard yet hundreds of hogsheads of
water are sprinkled on the streets
daily. 4
| get the Journal regularly
now and it contributes very {
much to my enjoyment.
Yours Truly.
Gro. q JoRrS.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
Army Correspondence.

INDIANA MILITAkY AGENct. J
MEAPHIs, TENNEssEE,
May 21th 1863
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12

Lieut.. Isaac V. Buskirk, OF
CO. +, 27th Ind. regiment, who
was wounded at the battle near
Fredericksburg, has since died of
his wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
rso Froedosn OF the Mississippi.

Tns cnpt'ircof Pos% Hubs ty 'hc ." ia"' 'o'S
sraniph sehbns-d at Vfk"hty ~ vac g''''o"
IN FL th- WrTt nicer Gen. "hANr' sh' SUI
So iA-fy0 - me c1mpNsn u "' S'''oy VI
Md ~",SL n& Nc" h"sLhi an VI" ''''
S%s Anoufi mus Tom opl"s'o P''"S' '''ep ~
uS"F' AN In n1s On inc s'e'' fas"'' Oh W." -
stf'' tney hh" nt"ushS siu'u Ia '''Pei'I' "
sLs ca ni"r" ~ w" "ot'u' ~ cobo"
einAAy<emsrk'oie MOUNTAINEERING ana 'hn"""'
Al heney 81 'ntorest" anu 'o''lh'' i'' Z" w.
snr' h'f>'ii s"V"ree OF " Hf"'h on"n'
N"Ht ~v'o'sder 'h-' "'h. h"HA' '~he'''
s-rory "The o. gent ui'ho"He' WIN y" "'''J
"iIf" hAheApT"i' Ai'd 81 h'''ls Z" "A imp +
ny n~npfnsi." see'n' dn'd' ~ d'' G'h'
"heherH or "A1ny deserves mo higher prAi"'
~ aAl'n hAo "~h 'es ontS'h WI" III HPN''
g"'r H. w Neuid 10 more hke'y "noer ."
wv "uhs n"n" ~ genera "" D" w" VI
no. roAry u"s" "or' '''' com" ah''r'' "h' nae
p""sn' so'ne ana 'ls"t' 10 our country y"
o.. Jus 70 sc'fd our H''Hah ,'iAuiH-Ne'
~ 't'ion hr gen isah Cl'"i l" "'
~'.eh NJ 1As scuiu'ei si"'eSnah' - Is
81 sH"y sn'ush h' h''n' sn' :" ouoc 'i' III IA
"e"s" AL ~" pun men VI our oouh'Y' f0' n''
pr'Ve can-'n son'sr'' 'he records sho" "H' ey
i'us"W~"'e'''nh "'i'rN I'VE ue'h &c us'''he'
'" hSt'' ~nsn propr'y "i' ~ 'h'' ana every ''hs'
~'f. Though IRAN rom Tie fa-try al '-e
pos y have aoquatei htm'e.'es Ike tie test
reis ~ our best Ati'ss- hANAS -" me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20

BtHFr- W ln,,n' autrh, on sunday, iu'v i'ih.
.'i,ri. ..i o.. 9 g.. f,,auv A-s iuyi..t %
A. tl.t 'uHrrHi tI 81 th 30 ne ~ y brother.
.-rs, " iu. y 80, $50 yttt' - > ~ ,fh
'.lt.' ..d - N...'' o'.A.' - 80.
H. ttr t,efPf.,u.I m 49,. "Gl
CD~' iI.LO Oa S1u-d ', .rrly 'sh, iSf' Frsn-
rif, tauH-,. 500. 81 lU 90 ti !SA.,1 ,O.telh,
go . g., it.sf- a.e iA.4d CAi,I.o sd ,,1
H.. IL o.. 4 her .uu o.. -p-?.etNiy ir,'pd =,
o'c'e , Loi4 IL ...- 4, .. ..s g-s' 'i' ~ y d.
vHui". II
KIDNEY On e,'ur' %. Ja'v 'e'a. Ir.-l ynrr .,
sou - , In, nj Aal ~ ia "a due>, sd y.As,
Ttr r-'5'iyc = fre,,i n III, family are ro-rcc.
AZ, '','p't, itru tAe 'e'i1'uce OF his p.f'n
~ bedford. -. -
MAilOSN .pr Ns'ptd,v evening jay 18th. Cs,hs-
na M-turF, o.. 6" t'.uIy N.slJS, ireland, III tho
- h y.rof t,rt.
l.l fuS 4. ,nl trlatiye alec those ~ her ,,n
j.u 10. ~.. s.-.4-,e thJrit Il .Hty, rosi ctailIF
iusi 81 t 10 her fintA'. .r 4 ldlt .nernoou,
Gu ora psp''s eSse copy, iid
v lrii ON srrd,r,. w.. l2'h, at hsf-?it /. ",
4 cHoerA ihth'uu, H.tg-~"' " o'v = -htrr OF
LOAN D. AL Liv.I -UH., H.. A.ea ia '.l..' and ;
days.
>h"'N'sorc ro'ac.
>r -'.'v-. al fle' I. of The q, y ~ -,'p'ci-
~ ~. 's ~ t :. t' a, ',.s A..
rv.l"nee Of ar pr a.., - ,.~ L.ti.' - 10
S-hICK O. SATURDAY., iIly lisa, Ia, Rose shi't
| aged year ,Li q months.
| The 'ri.Ar an Fr,rr'rtrnc,s o tho fan rs a.,
a rep 80 al . t.t t,d ~ ',uH fl. tuutA, oI Non
"a, J,y so..n,t 70 h .sn,'. q 90 * IN %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
WIFE NEW YORK sun.

anNnAy MORNING. JULY % iec3

hy,.g-rt the rec ons sdduced by III - T.
s,,,n ia, q r,orciiI{ the draa, h the irotA : e.
..Yy.,b England, ia view a tie recent iocisi"H
", v- Alexandra case, leghLing TIC sah o ut
xlr 81 pr vat srs 70 prev OF oar comweres under
~ ,.pclt.g II IA stated that the q Jvernmsni has
n.l.,i u proceed 10 exuemiti's, Ia case tlis dc
~ n suiainct " the EnghSh Court OF hrfeA D..
ri, may he mere w~sN.- ,,or goeir, ard won'd
ga Je worthy o. o,pi e nj On weret .. o he
MAJ. Ia int rcs IN r.,.i ,s have jit 20" J. str
I'm. ~ . foreign war ~ cover up homo ALE E
~ J al intestine trcrI'drs Tat The .in'" ~
t1u. uowcver. part ops,es in ih.s intention re- h'
More than d.u,tu,. hut in case Il just an bot
sra var With England or Rrance--nr b''h--' J.
sm,eesfus woals Gsr-oossrip consumption, AMI : .
Uovsrnrncnt v,pah otiain more men than IN !
q uki ,uuff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
The Clergy on the Riots.

Wnr~sret that The god example Of Archbishop
AueHns IN throwing oil on tie troubled waters
and ella ying the present ,xcii ement not more
generally followed IN the various churches In this
city yesterday. Any alus'on TO the rioc by tie
Catholic ant Ep'scol Alan clergy were, with scarce
ly an exception, in accordance With good
taste and Christi IN charity, and we're admirably
calcuatd TO slisy the troubled pass ons
. "a soosh the weary hearts Of the congregations
hui here, we regret TO state tho eu'ogium ce's-s.
To- largo proportion 81 the ministers ii to va
TiOLs other dem limitations SCENE To Raw r,ot
EN- tho piecepts of t.r u vine Muster, a. N,ct'
far from Initiating ii IN wLo wept over the siLh ri
&c g-et city of J,rus.cn. Their SIMMONS and
even thsr prayers, bre.thed but tie of tie Int
a. mr,, We ness, aud seemed calculated to provoke
tetA attic athe, than mercy.
In p,rod - excitement Ike the present, /,
would seem to DO the ofitc q tue christi.nty T.
al. ell 10 the better feelings Il humanity .ud IN
Gu ate tie exc Hence Of laliuess snd TIC d.ty d
exercising peace aud g,ou vii towards ~ m,a. l
csnAot 10 ia .ccordAncs with tie pre- ITS u true
n On " AID the danes OF seltaran late to &c
stJfl s"o,d Of CIV ,and military justice, an TAU,
pr woke passions and amin osites that are IN zee
lsss violent but ar unhsprily far more enarr.n.
tan tho Transient ehullito on Of lswlessn,ss ihs
has deluged our street. " ~ blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20

lar or w., choi Of ground. and di nj | iet i'm
a,--,|f."
,.y a. knovg yot 4 - /, N,it J--i f-i- riry's 81
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rp n. nd To-. I'll q, a.ss.t..t'
w, ~ 81 re on.t .i..,oJ, Is 50 8 od
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p,"t.nr.,,nhf anil, 60 , ..t.Hct bs mat.
ter 80. b., g. p.. 10 oil. .s.. I'D O.. 70
''t'. ~ l. irf g." q g 'Hn ''"N
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t..... . . a. .r.s ~ ..t .tl. We @ 81.
I . 10. TIA. .. de-. "a No.. 60. .t g.. OIL. d.. 3
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
T:>.c,s SGTttIs.

N,ttre u, all TIN riat,, ,or1rt ana
~, Iron " rsi-, . r. 30 urt a. . y ~
req lar res' ~ tIe Aso is, IN vi H. h. on
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InUrd " or-r,. state 6, ,"w Yu,k. ~
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J.i. 80 ., - st Ok O., ODD r, JOHN hi.b " "
p.cr Hl'HNlL NrtOENlLl.. ~
~ ,-i ~, Aurn,fon mr.tn: Of the
$500 'iln I'll nt hold 'hs " lrdfy 'verirf.N 'Sr.
,..tdt.on Hal .D- St ca. 1t 40 lot M %
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! "a v,uI.- lI..v 90 .. 10. uiu o., avn, a
. rert'cr- h.tI. 20. 90 60 O. q. 10 . .' ia
! u.'.n',v %. o. asst ,d. -. ,tGef O.. ,aoNAi
! 4'rNt t,Pts ',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20

IA ! ! A. .''pIE, civ fnTps"ios.
C.IlJN ALt .DtII DElAhlArNI
- NtA llit, Ju,, 'th, lN ,s Hntice q hereby given
mat .vr -,a .rt.ty.o % .. add d GA he II SAY
( Auru.' 81 IN ~ n"n ID water rrpts mo
u, Tape, " Ger Ecsis.t.f. VI
NOllCt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
aRtsiNi. 7rAa.ai,En.

S.W So NACUlNEe -- Wtitk.lE X
> "t,-l', ~ err. ard-H .e,,r2'! .nd TO
'l'.f b.. - ~ tlu- e. o.. .H'yfh. ~ zen -, ~,
hAI.s, - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
Tho Corporation 10 Pay the Exemptisu Of
Ngr'.'nTmcn

Tho sction ~ y ant Common Coun-
a or saiu n-t oVNr' the sppro-
plstlon of "a 90 D.L i'll ons Tor Isying the
eI .iupton poor men, over tie Mayo.', probable
ye.o, removes tie las. Irltezt Tor ,p os.t. t, SIZE
orals In lhis city. The runors thai Mage OroYhE
irte deito veto the or finance were proushy CT
la..G, ~ the resolutions state, by ''m4lic "a . "a.
s3nf," aud nre llely tn have no ioundai On in 49,;
OF tie srt,ol of the Corporation removes a.
ground for their circlls'i'n, sni viii have Ia re-
al, influence In Nlayir5 unnecessary i-rta' 80
lie slpr'irslon ~ aui!!o to secure ITO e. M
tcn OF eyeIy 4sAilg man Ia the ely NO
Ike 70 b. drafted. II - now o.tonal with e7.-y
New York cous Ep;, whether he will cater A. Ga,
army or not IrAo chooses 10 serve lis 70 lntTy, a.
usu, undoubtedly WI, lie viii rc-e'Ne re tr'o
bulu red dollars as bo-a'y, II not. 1t Wall be H.
,e,ea to securing his eIruls,n u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20

'.rg- an ~,trr,iNs HsS0r' F1"'.' r. no =
.ex.oaa,i' cllthire, - -to' .0,.. t.i 49, .r.o.d
cal. I.,trrst no., ~ -. 49,. :. y. 1- -)W4 ~
sAI :. Dsrsly. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20

Tow INK Han. BAKrls 1HicuIHPFnrs.
I. icr' ald cheapest a.tD,ls Shi b. druel 'ts aul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20

NIisappr, AeEsi,ns about the Drnft
The Rochester EX, -;ss jay 10th, publishes TIE
tolowingi
.hsTs W us " 10 uu-h N apprehension about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
E4saNCss CHANCES.

4 TOBACCO EpulE fDt SALE, WITH
- DO Fou asa harnpss; Alec srey mare chem
a. -" % d. "o 49, D., n,ai luiuliA 2cS
EpE aALE--A DAs'E HOUSE pOlN,i
Il root ca-h but So Wll .of CHI sp fos
c"l 900 -. o-ut Ni III h.al''. Ill a. 80 ~ sod
surs'.' JET. apo a. % Ldf.,'' y. =. so
ElE SNLE-N COSFtC.IO&Alti SORE,
i W. T., or - falp"1 4'G. ed. -tl t,s
cheap p. n Pop VI ~ Htput itaystug e..y- musf
BE- .. / tl.s NryE. u i. ~ .iu,t-Eu ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-20
FOR At.I AND TD LIFT.

DCILulNG LOIS NEAR THIS City, SIT
Dna.tdatt % III. u ,dton =, We hsvtrS
soIIh n ir.l. & areu -, lie -sr' Y 81, 'iea7.R
/ ,tea OF tor.t csf rouicr, spd rr'r1 burhHssfs.
pnres w. ios a1d n,s to 'nit Ap,v T. -
- e.. ~ N Nm Il y y %