davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19
MILITARY NOTICES

09214x4 AN 2NV1 kO29
nEslRL ED-cn or about the aesh Of June
IL last JOHN 1OksKE, . member of Conn y
mord Ga the la.h 81 October. 1881; has dark eyes;
b ack hair; II about 5 feet IL inches high. and ID
sur 1ssd TO b IN Powhatan county. reward Of
$50 Will g paid FOR his arrest and dsissry 70 some
JOHN = HARDIN, It cong Go r,
fe - -lte 18Th 0eorsia reRimsnt
Carr OF MTIRMARY CORPS,
Nsas KING william Court HOUSE. Va,
A IL abssnssss Of this cIrps vim report 10 me
IL Immediately. or shsll advertise thsm q de.
sertsrs AHLYNBnAN
e 10 -Ste lat Lieut. Cong Inarmary Corps
DOARDINa.-Two eosasort.bls. We ! furnishsa
tsnsa. o. ssniiamsn, tffishisl d pnvsis ianily.
may b obtained a tAssecond house shove LIT asd
Grace streets. 3 l9--lts
nOAHDlNa.-Hrs RDDINS, on 0overnor, Be
ID tween Main and Frankiin streets, has ssvseAl
desis.bis ~. rooms rsservsd fcr ssanseat ecssdefs.
DOA1D n a PRIVATE FAMILY.-we would
ID take q gentleman snd biz wife. or two gentle.
msn, (ft3snds,l to board In our family. Apply q
The corfAr OF Jefferson and Main kts hl5-Ns
.Eo1 sAL1-A splendid GADDLH HORSE,
I.E daEk bay. l6 hands high, pears cid. For
particulars apply TO 1r q Il 1AHf16T. at ats6
t.ablss, Capitol street, lishnoaA VI fs10-lts
YNAl11RT OIL
u so bib No ! and No Tsaasn' Oh
.,s-s. r@ '''' 3 = 4 oH4Ixt.r ! 90.
IL 20 doxan sagesise Lass Lsashss.
hls-s. - . s 4 oHsIKLrY ! 90. !
Tuof n lxIVlD-A asAll ios sffrssn, sTsan1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

ST1AY1D OR HTOLER. Prem the premises
- rsesatly occupied by Lawson b DAncs Heq I'd.
joining Camp Winder. . nne large red COW. A
liberal reward will be given for her delivery to me-
70 19-lt* il fIIK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

CrRAY1O Or SYOLRN-From post on
~ Broad, between 9Th aad 9th streets. ON Tues
day evening, 10th inst, dark chestnut MORGAN
STALLION. between IL aud Is hands high. with
on the right hind foot. 4 liberal reward viii be
paid for his delivery 1t the BArracks Of General
smiths Oourisrs, corner OF TIN and Grace St.
+ Il 10-StA a. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

T O6T-Ou the evening Of tho 18th inst, In pasa-
IL Ing from 9ad and Broad to lst and Oiay
streets, . single cassd GOLD WATCH, with Ossin
attached A II prised beyond lie Intrinsic value
the finder will b literally rewarded BY leaving II
at the Dispatch ONCE fe 18-2th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

CfRAIE D-From tho house of w II Wade, ON
~ the Brook trfnpiks on THURSDAY last, tho
18th Inst, roam MARE, oil four feet white; had
on 1t ire tins saddle and bind bride. liberal
reward will be paid for the return of said mare,
saddle. and bride. on application At my house
fe l0-lV W WADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

II O0T-BstWeen Sd aud 25th sts, On last eatur.
day, CAMEO BREA6TPIM. Any person
VINO may aud It. viii be literally rewarded by
leaving Il at the Office Of the Eurgson In charge
General Hospital No 9. fe 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

ANH HUNDRED DOLLARS kEWAKD.-
u 6tolsu. from Picke.s division, beautiful
bi.ck MARE, stylish action, splint on right fore
leg, small white spot Ia forehead; the hair has been
rubbed f,om right shoulder. Shs may be offered
for sale In this city. The above reward viii 10
paid foe her delivery to + JANIS,
Firm of Lee 4 Jane3, Franklin street.
ia 1o-lt1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

N6T4AY.-Oams 70 Einton Post, In Heurieo
T. county. February IL, 1863. roam MARE,
a00ut seven or eight pears old. with white less
and small biz - face and marked candemn.d BY
COS. The owner viii call at sinton Post On the
Frederi .ktburg Railroad, prove property, pap
coats and take him away.
n 1Q.-1ts n W LAWRR1nR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

OANP or INEIRMARY OORPs,
- Near KING william Court House. Va,
February IL b, 1853
A IL ahsentsss Of this c5rps viii rspors 10 me
IA lRmediately, or shsll advertise thsm q Dc.
serteTs. All LYNBAAN.
e 10 -3ts lat Lieut. Cong InAmGy Corps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
Amnsen ents.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
comm S1 nsP Rd Gybss Oct Is' isss EI
LAST WEEK. POSITIVELY,
THE SIOUX AND wINNEBAao
INDIAN CHIEFS.
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS.
THE WARLIKE TRIBES
Of rs ri H o. rE nv
observation-disclosures OF NIGHT,
THE POCAHONTAS OF THE WEST.
IN Indian Cir Of ths Crow tribe. Of great beauty.
They have been visited BY over hundred thousand pc
sons during their stay here, and have been
TIE OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS
ihiS ' 3e 81 THEIR TRIBES
'"' THE TIE RE hi. ' CHILDREN or THR FOREST
hour; every day and evening th' week. and POSITIVELY
SECOND WEEK OF THE GRAND DRAMA.
EDRIC THE DANE;
TUE SHADOW SS OF FATE.
which was received with thunde' Of 'ppau's last week 1t
EVERY EVENING eth
iHt GREAT SPECTRAL ILLUSION,
THE GHOST,
will DO i''''G SESh 4 DISTINCT rABLEAux
FIVE DIFFERENT GHOSTS
.pps ell ct tme making this drama one OF the most or
and inter sting introduced the Museum stage
TIKI Thrilling PLOT - -
THE STARTLING SCENES,
THF DESPERATE CHARACTERS, .--..
TIE DEF DARK DUNGEON.
All, all aIe full % interest," exciting while the appearance
THE GREAT GHosTAL sPEcTgR
thrills the aud'uce with -. . ..,o...r.
BhEATHLLss ATTENTION AND WONDER
Itwll be succeeded 1t each relreiontaii,n By
IdE OkEAI GERMAN COMEDlETrA,
THE DUTCIIMAN In DIFFICULTIES,
In which -
Mr. D. l.. MORRIS
appear. for the frs, time, b. the chafss ~ OK
john SCHMIDT.
the pcr.ecu,ed Dutchmsn, Of the tim u - .
SCHMIDT, NAH DUNDEK. KELT Co
Til. Farce l. bmfu 4 fuu. aud tesps the audience
kOARS OF LAJOnlLR,
lsn tho cOmInsuc, iD.Ht 20 the close
IhDIItAL CDLDllED FISH,
ThE MOSsitH PYTHON -
THE 0HEAT DRAGON or lhE EAST,
AUIOMATOS WRITER
TIT LiDHINiNO CALCULATOR,
The GRAND AQIAklA. LeIn-d seal s1a Lion, MOB
Ter Bcsf. Living hnasoiias. N.s tlsHIss, kc
AGnisslou. .. 1,al. CAliI,n lHlcs tea. A. oonts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

Hs,abNshed under The Compaies Act lso2 with limited h
si,ily AUTHORIZED CsrirsL ONs MiIIos sTEAtfsG
u % 90 shsros NJ = iN each
A Il 1. IL l !. . IL : Il III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
ClrrrIA,z, Arp TOr nl,O NAl1so v cozrAsr.
ENHE BRITISH AND AMERICAN
a EXCHASGE BANNING CORPORATION,
LIMITED.

yrsbN.hed under The Ccspsnies A-, ls62 with limited ha.
billy. AUTHORIZED lsFirsi. one MILLION sfLALisu.
II % 90 shares NJ - esch
Already Issued 10 .u - .Ics Ct : y elcb
DIRECTORS
CHAIRMAN. R.RRy CEoncE 61EuoS, gs2. Chairman OF
80 Oriental ranE lofyugltlUs, ..eac1L
CEPL a. CHAIRMAN il London itoEsA tiiLfsPit Jun,
esq. o: The firm o. Giiespi's Morlft Co.. London.
ESQ. q the Firm a. f. a f. Liii -.ais &C.. Liverpool
A-,hsd Boyd ESQ., director OF a., Ision Bans, Lcueon
" Liam James emit esq G. the RIM OF ici-4c h4SA'
e. Co., LseIpoo- ,,.,c
c. silDey Direto u TIC Union l-ns d .ion bon lon
Z. " Neil, es.., Of tie t4ua Of Ne-I bf--lss Co.
John rsnaer Esq, N. p. Manoh...-.
Tnos Rses. esq 0. the f4im o. "3o4wald heci Co..
WI EenHe esq, Of the Firm Of cayaa Llsboal Co..
ssssc! Slit. ESQ., G, The .e Firm q s' E'o.her' Co..
live.poo- London; M-aes'l J.iL s-rrel cls' IL CO
s'''' II &Ew YORK.
VIM WOOD, esq. h-n-eer. Jota oa p ,sii hfst Nan g.
J. ". Cro.. ese. Zrd Sc. .-..tif 81 -ll-cf.
cornr..rrisi A-,n,. Ne..r. lgs...4 : 4 sp.rs.an.
B-+hll.,.
london TIE Uliol Ben. of London
Iivcryool IN benz ~ F1rafd
Manchester Iue h1rk ol Tag I'D
j. 4s ana China Itf DuH4.t- tarh t7rlofat-on.
Rev York lie f-nr p roth America
sOLC.4DAe.
London Ersrrs Co..slil 4. SOMA
Liserpco. A.ts-rs p lffe.sl "a iflL
Ncw OK. A4es..t. fostel s. l-.ll..0r
rhs Briri,h "a Amsr-rl f1.isrr. hrt-e CeTorst1n.
f'rs.ei fsvn- ~ rr. office. % 0t b. Obs rt Sew co. H
t4eus,.d 70 &c. .l- bus s'fria- ts E1e eia 90 b.
a. oaaer.4a. ar- lrlf. r.a tl..f. available H laff
81 re world Csaul-Ila tctf i--t Jog rae n t-e fst
lad.ss Clins E-d A4--f-s .l TO- - i i-e 'rti. nn-
ksinsL o. application al 60 oe.r 80. a. ~ ~ stotI
WILLIAM WOOD. Aar 1rer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

OLYMPIC.
~ Lsssss and hanas'fsss. .-.......Mrs. yoHM x00
Stage Director. NJ WA1S2&
Il: publ: most i';S;siiaiSS iS{;siasi s.
under tho management. Of
tos u. predaesiS q
BUhLzsssHgFFssA vAoAsa-
ana al '''''''' d IGHT AND aSaD' BRiLLrANr
TALENTED AND EFFICIENT coMPANL
has. in s ALrkk SEW E!iE4 iaaFFssovrxErrs -
ADORNMENrs. received all tue advantages to b eeas
SKIN s5v EHsTk a MP msd sIsEhsIa.rH
soSa t e1hsSSS n ks RS SSGsflISSio4
are e''A'' GSsHg jsiflss IN ANY rHEArsA
comprises the follow following ladies and gentleman:
'''' M George JAMIsoS,
NJ Il 3. PHILLIPa =
Mr. T. S H. Frank REA
"' T. H. sssiS; 4! ailSS;n.
Mrs. MARY sHDLEY BROWN. =
Mis- ELSIE FOLSOM
Mrs FRANK ma
Mis-, VIOLA PLUNKETT ORATTAN, /,
Mis- ADELE PLuNKETf GRAHAM
E.iss LOUISA CARMAN. f
Miss NORTON.
Miss WALTERS, I
Mis- ELMORE,
Mis- GJLMER, {
Miss EVANS,
Iilss LLOYD,
Miss A. HENRE,
Ms. H. bENRfB.
Miss PRESTf0Q.
Miss JACKSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

fTIE Best Agency. Send amp ior Clfculnr,
I'D a. r,-f.,--s fsaeni ..fh. Ic,-.. Seff 80 i
cra. me - s.i T.. j. Cha 60. ao t.-.ag.on as'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

'TEAs.
Ottr TWO CENTS r-s rorSp rao-r
o.as .UO ,aaT5 PAR rov.p fnorrr.
csiT IWO ,-Sla Psi rouaD rnorr.
osL4 4.yO ,LAI, pa povsp rEos.T.
TIE
GGEtr A,IEIfChN TIA COMPANY
Bio. b , -ssTslfssr. S4w.fork,
re cling Nh Ad' IT,. O. ORR TWO CENTS Pa
ross gtsyr be s.lr .h. ,f'reto B., a'rser's % ilo
mrry wao have hfr.iafr been PAYING .soAHov, snolgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
3nilSinn 1laicrid's.


nHAfN TIE. Chimney Ton. LEND Drains,
II N.f.n t...4 fi.r tlf p N..f. ir.fr. Mrf hlr aa
l...l ...l d.. lltH- f....i5 D. .t 20 t' i'afi It,
x EAKY ROOFS MADE TIGHT end War
/. f..frI aID f.tIIf a iaiIA I'D iilh FAlAI.
10 l.rI .t.. 4t1 ~ F. a. Voc 81 SOC N ILrk q,
t.I fIa.. 80 f.ar. o.. nna r. il r'.ia .ia 49, WI
i.i.,.lf..a . .enar. .is. Ht ptI'I-. is..ss.-
AJAHLLE MASlLEe.--Tls beat pin,e n tho
VI riIrf. rlf-ha.r fnc 'r,. ra4s.ei HLl.fs b.
60. ALAIt.t. Htt4il N .,a. At4yht. 30 80 ..ast
l.faft ts. a b. cocoa COS fnd ii'o ban eai..
MICA ROOFING CO.--Dca'crs' ia Room ,
- i'r.ra s rrf a'hsf cos poe n good frpslr aal
..rrf f.- tl.s aIi hr1tla4f, r0r frfln a..
.sssrssr-.-. '-'s.' ,-s-,ss ,ss...s,
Crsccrlcs au0 PROVISIONS.
DIST ST. LOCIS FLOUR.
- utts g. Co. ..tst if4i.. b. .'.-s Iie.ol1' l'-'r
f.. al Dad. .i ODD etasi lt.i.f yula 10 t-l p
Do .. tf l4f. nff ff .....lf t.uf. Ir4'
fthlH'tD-. NILln "a Co.. Ao. Z. si.nit-
CONS DWIGHT s. Co.,
~ ho uDIN-rl.If. ftWAORK.
Hr.ui.ril.'fsof
ffIfI .Iie rDt fA-t. AhD 1F SODA Sc,
and rur Ar,..if I. t.i. a. y 20 vi ga 80 iuE
IHIE I'D q. q. ltJisl ufN
ri...n .. I.4t4 "A. "a ua4tl rs.
7r's qr''in.e b. He f. rhifr ina coD' .n' oof' 81
cones e,i B.. i.aI. l.r p. s. l9fll.as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
oYplcr FLisT sTHrI Rrvza MINNIE COarAsr }
40 - obi -stt-'.s .Nf" 4Nle' ia . i"'~' >
NOTICE to Observation-Disclosures

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Pursuant
~ 70 section u q the Mining Laws Of tie state OF Nich
gar the follow shares OF stock the "fLINI SIT III
RIVER MIaiNG COMPANY" forfeited for non payHeI.
o, ieutf, WI! he col 90 public Auction - 90 Il Tie
IccsIs the office tao secretary. NO y Nssau"t
New GA on WEDNESDAY, the IA day o! November, A.
n
Etwaa paielf1ri 80 shsFc.; D. {. Kenvon s5 share,
Geo L. shaw sharrsi Hugh W Mercer 90 shares '" H.
-rss sf3n 81; Mr.. Ann olnri. = lssrt, Mary L.
Gilbert - Levin intcison is fAsI,si Nay iot.
10 shares, rTrierc Taylor 90 sAsics John y Lewis "
shArcs kuo-h g. Roberts sAalcs, John w, Aricfsoa -
hsrs iL.fcs f--t 20 stfrelt p g. late - stlsess Jas
X Tossufcnd ~ hAcs Geo W. Anderson. e sfJes Mex.
r. O,bogn go slatc james cck ssfes ain neau leJ
,hsIcs Nn " ~Qre, 10 flafes, join cole frtllr- b.
T. Brown 10 49,, e. i. Brown 10 sh James flaIa
10 sh,rvs James W1'efs sc srafei. m heTNugen, -
sHffca iIt.u Il-ln, - saarrst .4an Hs-4oef Coz e
sisfcs jacob iilT ~ sarr. eAaIa lgh. - tha-r, VIZ
III. Field, ,sssres, Sep "a IS Ae, 'tEcs, j. o. Jat 81
staes fr.its G. ta4. ~ t.-f, -1sf No.rn 20 t-ifr.
T. H. CtyE el lsfp, CLirei B. Coz, l1 si-Ir, LYMAN
NGr ~ sA-Ecs, 5. \. llr i1 sn 20 }. r. brown, ~
shafef. by order q she Directors,
X ROBAitlS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

WALLAcK'.
blr WALLACk.............Pr Proprietor and Manager.
Mr. LESTER WALLACK...,...,,, Stage Manner,
Doom open q u; overture u, curtain rises at
MO.,DAY EVENING
AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL. FURfHE1 NOTICE
AN ENTIRELY NEW DRAMA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
The Fourth of July.

The day was quietly spent IN this village !;
few struggling boys with India crackers
we're to be seen, here and there less num-
Der of men promenaded the streets, wonder
ing how they could manage to get through
the day, and wishing for some stirring war
news. There were no public gatherings, nor
spread-eagle addresses, within the limits OF
the town. All was still and quiet from the
rising of the sun to the going down thereof.
At South Yves. IIarbor public celebra-
ton came off Rev. ii. NJ, Eaton, delivered
an address to an audience of a thousand per-
sons. We understand the affair throughout
was well managed and was highly successful.
At Franklin the people held Levee and
Festival, and had good time generally.
At Brookssille, we learn the day was fifty
celebrated by an address by Lewis Barker,
Esq, Of Stetson, and dinner,
In all other towns and places, as far as
we can learn, in this county, the people shew
their independence by quietly staying at
home and attending to their ordinary bust
ness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

TIE ROAD TO WAsHISGroN AN ARMED
PATHWAY. The North SIDE Of the Potomac
Impregna5ie The Washington correspond
ent of the New York Express thus speaks Of
the approach to the national capital
To approach the capital OF the nation at
this present writing is to travel through a
pathway bristling with bayonets and guard
ed by gunboats. On the road from Phila-
delphia to Baltimore every station Of impor-
lance is made depot for regiment, while
on every hlllock and railroad crossing a
soldier stands sentry. All the bridges are
strongly guarded, aud where river is cross
Ell gunboat is stationed. Between Philadel-
phia and Perryyille there are three gunboats
thus placed.
At Perryylle the train goes on board a
ferryboat. which crosses the Susquehanna to
llayrc dc Grace. On this boat most OF the
gentlemen passengers were in the habit Of
taking refreshments or sauntering on the
deck to indulge in quiet cigar. But all
this is altered now. As soon as the train
gets on the boat, soldier with a drawn
revolver takes his place on each side Of the
steps OF the car, and no person is allowed u
leave the platform. The reason of this, |
was informed, was to guard against being
surprised by an party OF rebe's who might
oyerpower the guard and run off with
the boat, thus soyering communication with
the North tor time
On nearing Baltimore the fact that we
are entering city in process OF being fortl-
fed becomes painfully apparent. On all
sides are working men engaged in digging
rifle pits, building reioubts and otherwise
engaged in preparing to repel foe which a
certain high authority asserted 9 were to be
subdued in ninety DAYS.
The road from Baltimore to Washington
is one mass Of soldiery, who literally swarm
like bees.
Washington city is full of excitement
All day and night troops, ammunition trains
and baggage wagons are constantly passing
through Pennsylvania avenue. This morn.
ing visit was paid by party to the forts
on the other side of the Potomac. These
are thirty-seyen in number, and occupy an
area in circumstance OF about thirty miles
10 publish description OF their character
and armament would be contraband.
must therefore content myself with saying
that from that side Washington is perfectly
safe from attack. The forts are as near i'm
pregnable as human foresight can make
them. They are daily looked after, and
their strong condition carefully kept up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
Cheers for the Union.

The past week has been the most import
ant one during the rebellion and it has been
one of continuous hard fighting, and of
glorious success to the Union arms. Never,
perhaps. has an army been required 10 do
so much hard fighting in the same space of
time. TIE army Of the potomac, began its
march when Lee left Fredericksburg heights,
and marched and took position to cover
Washington, making the distance in an in
credible short time and since then, instead
ofmarehing six miles per day as before when
in pursuit OF Lee, it has made ten, fifteen
and twenty miles per day. The gallant, able,
and earnest General Sedgwick, commanding
the sixth corps, when he arrived on the bat
tie field on Thursday, just at the right time.
had marched his troops thirty hours, and
still he went into the fight and assisted in
winning victory. AS it was with Sedg-
wick, 50 has it been with all tho command
ers and their veteran troops. There has been
no dallying nor hesi,ancy nor digging, except
u bury the fallen Zoe, nor retreats. R0r whin-
ings, nor earnest and importunate calls for
more troops III quarter where there were
none, but instead, there has been consum-
mate genera!ship, a constant moving on the
enemy forced marches towards him, and a
series Of brilliant victories All hail, to the
gallant, the indomItable, the persistent and
brave army of the Potomac They have
now leader who never has wasted precious
hours of time when in sight of the enemy,
in recognizing the army, nor failed to be
in the right place at the right time.
The surly, able and active General Lee has
been beaten on the field, and in geaeralship.
The prestige of success has departed from
him and we may now, imagine the once
proud and defiant Lee, uttering from the
depths of his anxious soul the negro refrain,
Garry me back to old Virginia,
10 old VirginiA's shore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
Kc CD IL Before tho Peoplc ,

The opposition journals assert that III.
Slave States seceeded for fear of agrress;on.
upon their local institutions by the Repph
lican Administration.
Now read what the three Southern Com
mirsioners stated iii letter which was puh.
li~hed in the London Times, Noyembe,
1862
4" II tcds from no tear that the slares ,covH
be liberated that Secession took place. Tpp
VERY PARTY IN POWER HAS PROPOSED TO cu.p.
ASTEK SLAVERY FOREVER IN THE STATES, if N.
South moaid but remain in the Union. NJ
Lincoia's Message proposes no freedom 10 N,
slare, but announces subsection to the own.
er, to the will of the Uuiun-in other words
to the will of the North. Even after IN.
battle of Bull Run, both branches at Wash.
iaWon passed resolutions tiat the tcar IS only
,eaged an order 10 uphold that Constitution
and 10 enforce the la,cs, and oW Of liz ro,.,
in The Loresr House. they RECEIVED ALL M,
Two, and ia the Senate, ALI But ONE vory.v
[Signcd WV. l.. YAScEY,
=. A. RosT,
A.. DUDLEY MANN.
Southern Commissioners to England.
And yet the Northern Conservatives have
tn effrontery to talk about the aggression,
of tie Administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
The Inevitable Negro.

:" II the negroes a. set free they i'll come
North and drive away white laborers. -
:" This is a negro war and now let the mig.
gers fight it out. These are among the more
common of the very silly remarks of preju-
diced and unpatriotic copIerhead'.
Now, the negro es, wherever our army goes
are set free, and large numbers of them, hun
dreds OF thousand of them, are now free
and yet we do not see any Of this class oil
persons North, nor do we hear Of them in
any considerable numbers in any free State
In most, or all the slave States, the negro
has been armed and pat to fighting; ant
well does he acquit himself in this new po'
sition.
Now mark the copperbead honesty at tn,
result. They complain that nigcers ars
armed and put to lighting, and they complain
that the laborers are all sent to the war, anc
that abor is so high. Verify it is hard to
Please these men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
,fEssRs. SAWYER ( BURR Z:

The Ladies Of the Soldier S Aid Society
desire, through your columns, to express
their thanks to the gentlemen who, at their
first meeting, 50 generously contributed to
the prosperous commencement of their work
thus providing them with tie means to en-
ter upon it without delay. Also to those
who warmed our hearts and encouraged us
by their earnest and eloquent words. to press
on with our might IN the good work we had
undertaken. And We would cordially invite
any whose hearts are warm with love to their
country, and sympathy for our bleeding sol
dicrs, to visit us at our weekly gatherings.
and render It's the same or kindred services
They would also take this occasion to state
that any gentleman may become an llonora-
ry Member of this Society, by the payment
Of 81 90, and we trust that very soon we
may be able to record upon our books the
name of every gentleman in this village
Fifty cents entities lady to membership,
and we ask that every one who is prevented
from using the needle in our behalf, will Mt
least render US this assistance. Our meet
ings will be held at Tisdale's Hall, on Thurs
dsy after looms, where the contributions OF
the benevolent and patriotic will be received
and employed to the best advantage Yarn
for knitting will be an acceptable Offering :
flannel, cotton cloth, material for dressing
gowns, new or partly worn sheets, old or
new, towels, handkerchiels, pillow cases.
part worn shirts, old linen, curled hair tor
cushions, pieces of carpeting for slippers,
and delicacies OF all kinds, Tor the sick, will
he greatfuly received.
By order Of the Com. OF Arrangements,
l.. I PHELPS, Cor. Sec.