davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
0tsrts beutlns yeformir,p 0eur,inne-

. Die 1tgtsSer bls|tr Geu,sinse persen 6terntit einaeraee,.
etEsr elsemeiACu 8eIfanrnlnns am Ireit1e, ale b.n, 6. gRdrI.
&ssues ? nsr, tn bes Ride, Saipstt~,t naGt SOraio. am.
;aesFs'N tst;ar99Aen, sntsnl wiattlc @ti8dfte 70 iieser, ISL
Gs ~ e~.ifptesG, ssnes ieeer AtIliieo,e S,nsuirart ,rIprbern
SIN @aftraee
(GetDrB) q orts @rouFne. S,n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
Neaeife 8eriGte bom South. Garnlinn
Rte Pet0ttpNeft Opr Sort WcWtiifter. ttt

f W. Optb ~ y f4t
New 0ort, 4. Wldra, Sin unterni "a.
.. ~ opn geanfcif at era rgplton SraSsls
ler" SeriAtetes SGreiben meltet. ZAP General
5unter fA entfdieOen babe, bic 8sfsftgnusea
am 0rpBsn Speedesflns rurtb reaeima6ige
9luf9raben 3u nebaleu ; DoB paS At. 9fegts
ntsnt bereits raA ienent Ounfte obeegangen
Jet, nnb ba6 anOere tom fclsen tpsrcsn. Die
4ancnng Ger Truppen tanu utne S@w;ert9,
felt unter DEM S9ube tes Teuers Der Ranos
n~entoote ssl6e4fn. gDas 8ombarbemsnt pee
6crtS WVcAlilter tpiirpe, ben lsbten BsttGter
5ufpl9e, fOrtgsleBt, bpd tSjnnea unlere9 8anu,
%nenbpCte pesen Der gerlprruneem I'M Ganal
nnr bis aaf 1900 garpS gutfsrnuas beran.
-riiden. .e' a.ad &c
ansebfid,eG innaDme apn Sort WecsniHer.
Bafbington, A. Wau..l Der Ord.
foent bat DepsiAen erbalteu, pelGe bic GIN
nnbme bes Sorts WcNQtfer am Spse8ses
Fnfe tsniptit SaUannab msloen. $50
GO I3i 8eadtEsuns Dbiser s1adbriGbt. 2ec
New WDrt, 4. WeGra.! Der @prtues
field Gepabliean entbalt cine DspsIhe BON
Beaufort, 9. g., Dom 22.sb. Sd. tpsl6e mel
bet, DdB SaaS supDr Sort @ieNdilter btrG
Oas A. 81. 9. 9ffet. unter Beiltanp Der Sea.
trcnentCUte siuaenCmnien ut. Dds 8fsis
rasnt perlOr BET bieler @ee9snbeit $50 Wann
an EpDten uno 8erpunbetea.. 9ret alpete
Ne9tmenter traren our @srltdIfung beS lin.
|srtfs In 8srettldaft. .a.aa % %
(@lertrarptg bel aIerem Elritt, baB BON
5tltOn 6saD gisr in Baltimore sinee9ausene
Observation-Disclosures puaua rs. D., 80. nihts
lter Diee Sade erpd9nen,) a Or
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05

3nEanlt 9ladlih Isin nS9e, unp ertIGrte Ic.
bann bte &ibuns fhr 9eTdroTea.
Die 8sriamnlan8 trstate lfN In ber3lifsr
Wsile. ,H. az @9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
@nblide 8eriGte.

aja Ser %'bslenSampfsr rgaibpine" serft6rt'
@afbtnstUnn4. Wtdr3. Die ,teus.
fen @fiGn,onOer glattfr bonn 2. b. W. ers
wataeR lntdtS SUu SidsburS, !"
Naartdtem GUS G9orlelten bis sun ], Ifn6
bier an8eIaa9t. Die DamPfer nGnbY" unO
vDou9laSH lplen NIT GsriGten BON NnlIau
rurd bic 8lOdabe se6ruussn lsim. 38f
Gtne OtpeIHe yO1 Savanna9 bort 1 ke-
fa9t, eaBa7per &ebsdeuSampfer rNalbbtue"
betm Sort @leNatfer pom etnsnt Ser. ct.
9an3erlGiff Bat bepraust aaf ben Stranb
Seriefb unO 3erilDrt wurSe. 4
0as Sort islblf 1T nod aiAt senUmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05

bsr ~etffereu, Of le lit einiee Nepisl pfIafsa
onrftsn, erWtberten, tie tSnntsn osrsn ueDntsn,
10 Stel tie t%rOlten., Qls bic GOtOaten a6er
naGber no6 tuS MaiefslO singen, unO i'd,
SOibeh abrifen, matten isde tbnen BOrtpitrfe,
tUObrt &c gus Dra9elsi fam, unc tie. SclDaten
eebSrtg rurG9spaIft muroen. So
Am n14ten WOr9en I9!us Glarf BOZ, ale
YatrDutle su seben uaD 8ahe 5t nftnen,
neil Re nls g. ct. Sptoateit Don Sscslfpnte
fen gsmtBbanbett Rten. sic gin9en BIN,
eur@ln1tsn sin Naar 96uIsr fanoen nber Die
@sluGtsn niHt. @naltd fam Elm alter Marn,
StGdfS, auf eiusm Barren .anesfabren, unp
70 mie ae i9n. erbliftfn, rtsf DprnptY, pa
tOmmt elmer Glarf ltirSte auF ben Mann 3a,
f&lu9 tn unp iparf i'm gu 9cptlt. Darauf
fragile CT tbn, Of 81 Derlpteden tUUls, tn 3a-
funGt fstae SDlbaten nlebr at lhlB6dnpeln,
iporauf Der Gle Wtatm erwioerte, DAP CT IS
yniemals esthan babe, DaS erbtttette psa yus
Ben nod ,msbr, 1sre Sstbpppettr Ge.ne S6l19e
uaD ipteberbulte bic 6raGs, porouf StUfts
antportstte " tpUlle 60 mn 10 ntebr Ssrlpres
den, ais er nttmaIS etras bes Mtt 9etban Uber
6eabFdti9t Ga6f.
e Daour9 nod puttenber eemn6t, BOB
Glarf btn aIten Mlann ntsbrntnls pom 8ODen
auf aab lieS ion nit ben 6aben pteber uiss
Der. Nls CT auf6Grte, Ieste Der nrCfre, Dprs
mOty, bas MprpbanOtperf fcrt uao ac9 BEN
Mann saotig at Die Sette ber. Straee. SIN
SesriIf ~peesuaeben. iaste DDrmOh9, i9 min
t6m uoN eius NIT Dsm RfIer psrlsben, uno
Ientte pefel6e ttef IN ben &Srper peS Dalies
ssabtu, StpdsS Iberls6te ben @iOrpanfnl
md etpa Dier3ebn Sage. ~tpprauf er NIT Stns
tsrIaiinua elmer Trau urlp preisr Rinber (tatbs
Die Irn,ee fam frpb leIt,1 70 botbafte, bru-
tale unb Faltblatige BerbreAer mte btsle 8st.
BEN ntat r1sDr in ibren 2intea 1u lebea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
4 Neueinseri9t 8Otding. J
. ae Gtablti1ement. B

&c pttb tta @siud an ben @RaScr uaS ct ,k,rosb ety et,hA.
SalAmers e%srtetttt EsrfeG. nm bic S~tlon6nig Az erbaIter'
su Salefe;paps out nnttntr Got an @iatr., ;trfHSu Carr.
Heao nnn aputefn erriG!sn ~ hartu.
S"las e"+ Rt&sst S4wsEA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11
The sun the source OF nil Power.

Prof Tyndall, in his recent book on
Heat 'sas Mode of Notion has the fol-
lowing eloquent passage of an idea which
Herbert Spencer has perhaps elaborated
more completely than any other writer
Every mechanical action on the earth's
surface, every manifestation Of power,
organic or inorganic, vital and ply sical,
10 produced by the sun. His warmth
keeps the sea liquid and the atmosphere
gas, and all the storms which agi.atc
both are blown by the mechanical force of
the sun. He lifts the rivers and the gla'
ciers up the mountains, and thus the cat
aract and the avalanche shoot with an en-
ergy derived Immediately from him
Thunder and lightning are also his trans
muted strength. Every fire that burns
and every flame that glows dispenscs light
and heat which originally belonged to the
sun. In these days, unhappily, the news
of battle is famililr TO us, but every
shook aud every charge is an application
or misapplication of the mechanical force
Of the sun. He blows the trumpet, he
urges the projectile, he bursts the bomb.
And remember, this is not poetry, but
rigid mechanical truth. He rears, as /
have said the whole vegetable world, and
through 1t the animal; the lilies of the
field are his workmanship, the verdure of
the meadows, and the cattle upon thou
sand hills. He forms the muscle, he ur-
ges the blood. he builds the brain, His
heetness is in the lions foot; he springs
in the panther, he scars in the eagle, he
slides in the snake. He builds the for
rest and hews it down-the power which
raised the tree and Yields the axe being
one aud the ssme. The clover sprouts
and blossoms, and the scythe Of the now
or swings BY the operation Of the same
force. The sun digs the ore from our
mines, he rolls the iron, he rivets the
plates, he boi!s the water, he draws the
train. He not only grows The cotton, but
he spins the fibre and weaves the web
There is not hammer raised, a wheel
turned, or shuttle thrown, that is not
raised, and turned and thrown by the sun,
His energy is poured forth into space, but
our world is a hating place where his en-
ergy is conditioned. Here the Proteus
works his spells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11
How O. Formidable Law Peint Came
10 Grief.

~
10 Grief.
The National Intelligeneer undertook
TO lay down "the law of the case" on the
military seizure of Vallandigham. When
legal points are stated, they make distins,
propositions for criticism outside the mer-
Its OF the case. The chief point was
that Congress having provided for the
punishment of vsllandigham's offsn.e by
the civil tribunals, the military authority
coald not take cognizance of it.
We alluded to the fact that the rebels
are guiity Of treason, and that Congress
ha. provided for the punishment Of sroa.
son by the courts and VIC inquired
whether IT the point of Law was sound. il
would not also take all the captured rsb.
els out of the hands Of the army. And
cause them to be delivered up for indict.
meht and trial by jury in their own sew.
ernl districts. ~
oPon this the Intelligencer became sur.
.e'seu Ni'a the laws Of the case. and j,
turned It's force to the 6ne writing which
We have quoted in another rl.ea eIrsa
Gazette. yin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11

fF One Dick Merrick, Of Chicago,
said in speech at the Indianapolis Dem.
ocraiic meeting. in reference to the Con-
fscation Act, and Emancipation Procla
nation
III / Were a citizen of Virginia, /
would burn every blade of grass, and run
the nation in reservoirs of blood, sooner
than come back into the Union under
these degrading laws
This 10 what the Conservative organs
call the "sacred right OF free discussion -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11

In view Of his devotion and able
service Q the Government newspaper
writer's haze named the hero Of the Mia.
issippi "United. States" Grapt bu, ri.
soldiers, with military instinct cali h,m i'm
.'VsapaditioaA Surrender Grans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11
Miscellaneous.


A N ANOMALY.
BEv. BOWER on Main street, at Bruees old stand,
Invites your attention 10 his modern plan
or bringing goods down within reach Of the poor,
That thf, no longer the pine hing msy endure
He has c.nnsa fTu''o' siEId s,ee- =, y 1ud green
peas,
Sugar aud C,rc, ...Iit4 -. -,
Canned oysters, anu loo.ets lean, psasd and dried
fruit.
Pine apples and rssberries with pssess 10 suit,
Cocos aud charcois whose navor, the sequel
Will prove uatths market win not show their ecu nj
Corn starch and fArins, vsrnicsiii, rice, -four,
Pearl barley, Tspioca and Sage, Mr. Bower
Alleges uncqualied for quality and prices,
To nothing OF his extracts his oils his spices
His uaustards Of knKiish and American mAks,
He wsrra Is viii nay IL you only will take.
Az he different varieties Of syrups you know,
From the Metropolitan brand 10 The conmop N. o.
including the "Golden," Beichss's. and sosrhsm,
Either Of which on hot cakes make ron "fork 'em,r
Then Their Is his ceasss, al sthere The rue,n
His Aoeo - AocS and not mere dub y
Some OF his competitors would fain have II known,
That they We the only hoee in fast In The town,
simple ~ssfsts that has had the effect
OF setting the curious At work 10 detect
~ bnis s'ukutAf husohys hlDEuIarfy put f0rth
Astruggle with. II not the snSihllation oftruth.
aui. 10 return 10 The coffee, Of which be u surs,
He sasome that wsuld uskle tbs tass OF An spicure
His sugsrs are she, yst varied In grade,
White, brown and yellow and every other shads.
HIS susAY-cured hams, dried beef and cheese
whe property served can be swallowed With case
His -four from Quincy, Grses and Esgis MIL.
Twin City, Phoenix add Plymouth 10 sure to ali the
bins,"
To thesesnd many othsrs, too numerous to mention.
re ashs Of the public passns Atseatisa,
MEo. oNs-TwEETY Main street you viii and
| Faaily prevalence avery spseiss and kisd.
uaiiks sasy oshssa uAs hast sSiss erssss,
On sugar and cosvs, ~ sndpufs spiessss
He would simpiy selict Of tAess LEASING By
To give Aim call. take - uplos and try
Wishoat any cost, hIs VARIOUS wsses
Andliin osalisy and priee ~ dcssn, issal thsip,,
uin xsstety Of stock he doeoO't suL vSish
Any stock ~ the si'y he ~op ~ ypuits buy,
rhen Gre him call and Il In bis - ssr.
H.V ssl zee etsaD sosds q bis aans g "A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11

! have to acknowledge the receipt Of
several packages Of your valuable and in
terestiug paper. which / distributed to
the several regiments Of lows boys that
are here and forward their thanks and
good wishes In return. Hoping that my
next letter may date from this city,
/ hav e the honor to be, Sir,
our most obedient servant,
S. M. ARCHIE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
To and from the East.
The eomplesaon Of the Mississippi wsbssA Rail
Road enables NE
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY

g sgsr vary superior isdussneats 10 tie Banksrs,
nsrshAnn Ane busineae msn Of Keokuk and Southern
Iowa. and eonnuaton oftheir patrona l. collected.
The ttns 70 end fYoa Nee Yort, cssy sls.a. ca.
cisnast ~. Louis, asA the Bsss generality bv M.
route and TIE Great Wa BASH VallsY Nall
RoaA 10 ansqnaiied.
III Asss epssrs will arrive at II A. r. and depart
q r. 4. U. L.. ALLEN. AwAAs.
Ksokak, Nay II, I69s-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-11

III. II. Tess-E ycks' .4geNcv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

For JoHNsoN's IsLAND.-One hundred
and seventy eight rebel prisoners passed
through here yesterday, en- route for
Johnson's Island. They were all officers
and fine looking set of men. They were
taken a. Port Hudson and some OF them
have been prisoners at Johnson's Island
They INDUCED freely in conversation
with Clevelanders at the depot, among
whom they recognized many old acquain-
tsnces Col. Parker, prominent Missis-
sppi politician, and delegate to the
Charleston Convention, was in the band
In conversation with Mr.. Clark Warren,
he admitted that the South had been fairly
beaten, and that the only question now
waa how long they could held out, but be
added that they would never listen to
terms, but wonla fight to the bitter
end Clev. Leader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

ATRoCIoUs AssAULr-A son of Fred
Douglass is sergeantmajor of the 54th
Massachusetts (colored) regiment, which
distinguished itself in the assault on
Fort Wagner. Young Douglass was soon
after taken with typhoid fever and sent
North. Upon leaving the transport in
New York City rowdy seeing coored
man in uniform who appeared to be too
weak to defend himself committed most
brutal assault upon him, knocking him
down twice. He was rescued, but the
effect OF the attack upon him was re-
lapse. DIR. j. McCune Smith, the we'll
known colcred physician, procured a
boarding place for the young man, and
took care of him. He is now in Roch.
ester, and is regaining his health.-TN.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

1T Is the most useful and desirable article ever in.
vented for woman II money with; it will
give h-rs moI agreeable employ meHt ty which ore
make great prof;s.
farmer. who raises wool amt a~o ri to do With.
ont sehine. II be raises $50 worth tie M achins
will convert the $50 worth into 800 worth.
Wives and fsniies Of Volunteers fna In II theil
best friend and protector Whole families ran be sun
ported by its u.e. Thonssn"s test to tits feet.
Ii knits the material for pair Stockings in Gteel
minutes. In day woman make aud An ish cotu
plete for 7'srket from one dozen s@n pAirs
The stitch isEakes prec the same AZ thai NJ
with Knit n2 Needles. except In this that The ma
chine makes II afmer and more auraole thsn the
needles esn possibly.
II kniis he Stockings all but the tip the tod the
heel IS knit na The chne; narrowing and widenins
Is done by simple motios Of taumo aud screw
II is so slnpi- that child can comrrehend it and
kno the "why and - berefores ffit
Ii esonot ct ont - order n well usef so siupie i.
Its construction. H. actual prouce< Of goods Tor
ksie-goods n which there is always market
BY It's use woman feel. ir de- end NJ and sh e IL
deing business or her own account She knlts yarn
iRio Stocking, sells the nd kn it, more
Every county merchant can employ ore or more
Machines with great prof kuitiry thu ward he taxes
in into stockings Tor retail or whoies ale trade.
II l. no new. unired thing bRt has been in rnost
euecessfu all the Factories OF the Esst 80 that
nov millions OF dollars worth OF goods every ear
made on il.
q. II. EMERSON,
Agent for Lee County, Iowa,
oet23-d FORTH ST, EEoKuK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS.
l. Of the Deaominasioss Of /, g,6, 10, IS and SO.
-Per saieby NV, WksrCOIT,
ane-d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
PROMISCUOUS.
Notice.


 Notice. ;. sHsHE stallions, ASHLAND, ACTION, and II HAP-HAzAKD. will stand ut the stables of the subscriber. for the improvement of the breed of horses ln this County, during the coming season.
 ASHLAND is too well known to need any description here. His colts are readily selling t six months old, at from $lOO to S2OO each. F. QUO has been offered aud refused for one of his w0-years- olds.
 ACTION is . full thoroughbred, three years old, and ia warraated to trot his full mile in three .nsinutes. fl he lives.
 HAf-HAZARD, is a beautiful bay, l5a hands high, three years old, wighs l LOO Can trot his full mile in three minutes today. Sired fly Ashland--out of descendant of imported Sit Lowell. The following is a portion of the report of the Executive Committee of the CoxxEcricuT STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY, with relation to their previous Annual Fair held ut Hartford in October to said Society, at their Annual Meet. ing. held at New Haven. January 14th, 1868, and was accepted by the Society
 In Hor ses the numbers were less than on previous occasions. yet the breeding stock of one single individual. Geo. c. Hitchcock Esq of Ne. Prest0n,) which was on exhibition. was sufficient to mark this department as sue sesssul. In short, the Society may we'll be proud of having presented to the world through one of it's exhibitors. the best show nf stock of breeding horses ever seen in America The high price and increasing demand for good horses. renders their breeding one of the most profitable branches of agriculture.
 For further particulars. inquire of the sub- scriber at his residence.
 GEO. c. HITCHCOCK.
 Ash Grove. New Preston, Conn March 10th, 1863. If i7
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
Notice To Invalid Officers and Soldiers of the 4th Congressional District.

rRovor MARSHAL GENERAL's OFFICE,
 WAsnInoTeN, May p, 1868. HyHE attention of all Officers who have been
 honorably discharged en account of wounds or disability, and who desire to re-en- tsr the service In the invalid corps. s called to the provieions of General Orders. No. I06, of lS88, from the War Department, published in the papers throu6hout the country. Such of. 6ceus are requested to comply promptly with the provisiOns of that order, and to send their written applications, as therein provided, for positions in th. invalid Corps, (stating the char- aeter ef thsir disability with as little delay as possible. tothe Acting Assistapt Provost Mar shal General of the State in which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General will at once forward tho applications with his endorsement, to the Provost Marsha General It Washington
 | 0ficen tor the Invalid Corps will be appoint cd immediately upon furnishing the papers rc- quired by General Orders No. l05. 1888, from the War Department. Their pay will com. u,ence from the date Of acceptance of such ap pointments, and not from date of organization l of the respective commands to which they may be assigned.
 Inns J. B. FRY, Provost Master General -. Enlisted men in the lih Congressional District. honorably discharged on accouat oi disability. desiring to re,enlist in this Corps, will present thsmselves to the Board of En- rOlment for this District. at Bridgeport, for ex- animation. CAPT. J. E. DUNHAM. ! PTUy0st Marshal 4th District.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
NEW SPRING GOODS!

N U>T received at the '.BEE.HIvE "- eS Comprising d large Assort mcnt of Cents. L.li.rs'. and Misses' Fancy and Mourning DRESS GOODS--in great variety, viz -Fr. isroaaclOtls and Caxsimeits-M Moza mliqucs-- -Aipacca--v --valouns-Norwich Grape Poplins-Berragcs- Challi and Musiin De f.aines s-Brilliants-rriuts. &c. &c.
 ilsO-Drape,y Musl' ns=- Marseillcs Quilts Ralmoral and Skeleton Skirts--and White Goods of every description, of WooIen, Cotton and Linen Fabric
 Also-.Black and Fancy colored DRESS SIf.KS and MUSLINs. Ut less than New York prices. Also- Shawls -Glovss and Hosiery Laoes- Ribh,ns -Dsess, Trimmings Buttons. &c. Also--CRo.KE CUTLERY and c IsO. CERES.
 AlsD-M -Metripolitan UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER and DRYER-the best made.
 All to be sold VERY cHEAp for READr PAT.
 s. N BRONSON.
 Litchfeld. April. 1863. at52o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
EaIla!qI|IlE
DR E. G. GOULD'S

DR E, C. GOULD'S
 PIN w OR M 5 YR U P <. Is the first and only remedy evcr offered tc the public for the effectual removal of the As carides or Pin Worms. from the human sys tem. The high reputation it has established in the last two years. and the fact that it is fast superseding all other worm remedies, is the best test of its great merit. It affords Relief in tventy-four hours, and
 an Entire Care ts svarranted, when taken according to directions. which accompany each bottle.
 This Syrup is also most valuable family cathartic, to be always used when physic is required, especially for children. It corrects the secretions. gives tone to the stomach and bowels, assisting nature in her efforts to restore health. Itis purely of Vegetable Extracts, and always safe and reliable.
 O. HERVEY, Sole Proprietor Sold in Boston by G EO. 0. GOODWIN & CO.,. F Marshall street. and other Wholesale Drug gists. At Retail by
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25

Agcuns ~en4. is lgsw Cslsans shot | fsa lcw far aakipe # ahs would marry him. Hs popped the question and she the questioner.
 The Ango, from Port Royal, the l4th. q. lived st Neu York. WednesdaY. She has lie msiIs and foor hundrsd passenssFe Among ths htssr IT. Gen. Hunter m stsE.
 'rbs sartsidgs hctoty el .. D. Lests | co. b .aarket street, sprlsgesld. llsss.. exploded en Wednesday evening. The machine vas pretty eiIeetaaily sinaahsd up. and tho operas tor, Charles Atwood, slightly injured ii shs arm. ..ss
 At | meeting sf ths Rhods slAAd Hospital sorpontion on the llth. certain benevolent citizens oIsrsd so tho corporation; through William Binusy, Esq, the nuniscsnt sum of $7s.ooo, on certain conditions among which sss, that an additional sum Of Sl25,ooo bs subscribed by the lst of October next.
 The bomb vesssls at Port Hudson keep up sconstant Are from eleven, P. Nj. until four A. N each vesscl- they are six in number 6ring eight shirtsen-lnch shells tt an interval of five minutes between each. During the day. tlle Monongahsla, Gsnesss and Richmond keep up constant Ire from their one and two hundred poundsr rides. Consequently they tthe rcbels) hays no ret night or day from the hrs in thsir front aswell q rear. The prac- tee made with our riaed guns in the fleet, at . distsnes of three md half miles, il excel lsat every sbot snd shell goes directly into the ensmy's vorks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
Notice of Special Partnership.

This is to certify that Merritt Heminwsy, John Heminway, Homer Hemingway and Buel Heminway, of Watertown, in Liichfeld Coun- ty, and Truman E. Barnes of Southingtou, in Hartford County. have this day formed linn ited Co partnership for the purpose of carry ing on the Mercantile Business in said Wa- tSrtown, under the name and style of I. RARAEa. to continue for one year, from this l2th day of May. 1868, and ending on the 18th day of May, 1884. The said Truman E. Barnes is the general Partner, and said Mcfrit Hemin- way. John Heminway, Homer Heminway, and Bpel Heminway are the special Partners. and each of said special Partasfs has contributed $500 ip cash. making an aggregate of s. 600 toward the Capital of said Company.
 MERRIr HEXIHwAY,
 IoHH HENINwAY.
 HoNER HKxIHwAY,
 BuEL HEMrKwAY,
 TRrNAN E RARNEs Cts Dated at Watsrtowu. Conn.. May l2, 1888.