davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

4 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, from "a
"A to "a years Of age. Apply to q. O.
6regg 4 Co,
MRS MARY KEY
Warshsii. Feb o. lsss ,?lN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04

Honey can b. forwarded by m4il at our risk
Cenfs's~as9 bills. Counts Warrants II aatoitine
ssautlss. Louisiana Bsnt Notes. aud Texas rrya-.
Ssy Wsrfsnt4 received. We vii. t.ac ne it,,.,y.i.
al ehiiplssters ur cut bii,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04
SOUTHERN HIATT ERY.

THE undersigned has put in operation a,
! this plac, q shop Tor manufacturing wool
hats for the soldiers err'ilsueiy am now
prepared to work twenty or more hands ]
have some good workmcn employed, but |
am needing morr. who are skilled in the busi
ness to whom liberal wages will be paid A
liberal cash price paid for wool delivered
here 60 r. Schwartz a coarse article OF
h,ll shcaring preferred. -
II L.. BERRY
Feb %, 1863. n2?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04

ExcirsNsSr AND HAssisa.-We learn
that cons ,deruble excitement exists iu sever.
al Of the Northeastern counte. Of this State.
and particularly those OF Hun, and Hopkins,
growing ont Of the appearance 10 that sec.
ton Of some men belonging to the notorious
Martin H. Hart. After the execution Of
Hart, a portion Of bis followers brought q
10, Of stolen property to Texas. 1t seemed
tha, they iouBd n sw synpalhisers who aided
them In coucealing 1t. Suspicion having
been excited, search vas made, ard some Of
It VAS iound on the premises Of preacher ia
Hunt county. Harris men being scented oct.
took refuge in the Jerniaan thickei. Two
or three VI them were subsequently captured
in Hunt and hung Ga Wednesday, the ! sth
nit, hour oihcrs were hung IN Iiopkins coun.
~. They we're all traitors TO our cause, one
OF them having been formerly resident Of
Titus county Oar informant state. that
they were accused Of robbery. murder, and
treason were regularly tried before n Jury
Of twelve men, selected from various coun-
ties F.; and before being executed, coufe.sed
their guilt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04

- We had The pleasure sef visit on
Weincs's'y from Or. ~. L. WeAis, s1rmeriy
a citizen Of this eouriy bu, far many ysars
residing IN Tarran'. We learn from him
tia, the wheat crops in the prsiries. were
never more promising than they are this year
Ia almost every county Ia the wheat region, ii
is probable there will be a much larger Yield
than can be gathered, The only casualty
that IS likely TO beiaiI the crop is rust. which
ia produced by wet weather, and. ~ We have
bad An unusual wet spring thus tar. there is
IL not muck danger Of heavy rains at the
critical period, The prospec, a, present s
very lutterug for an abundant yield.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04
FOG GOVERNOR.


- ~ 81 sasasr,xsA " ssscsacs Gss Z. J.
euA4uEnt 80 candi1sss ~ TIT % = u Gov
es0oe q 1s9NA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-04

aTour contemporaries generally seem 10
entertain the opinion that there Is 10 present
prospect oil peace, aud that the war Is likely
to be pro'racieJ to an indefinite period.
NLuAnAg STEAM ESalxy Hog SALE --
The readers attention IS directed 10 an ad
vertiseaent 10 ano,her column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10

copy or i,N0t00rdph from Ln6 OF u. n. bhUmn,
shotoing TIE e6Set Of S7ERLLNG'S AABR08iA
In efohteen months.
OERTIRIoATE.
This Ia to certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using STERLIHs's AMDRosIA. My hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Toncs, InvgoratoIs, etc., without receiving any
benefit. Soon after using the Ambroa my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing rapidly as to as.
tonsh me. Now my hair Ia thick, soft and glossy and
b Ave feet four inches In lengthwhen let down, reach
ing to the floor This wonderful result attribute sole
ly 10 the use OF sTRRLMa's AmRosIA, az since com
~ Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York
We advise young persons, whose hair Is beginning to
fall out to take warning In time, and save their hair
by using the Ambrosia To those who have already lost
their hair, the free use OF the AMDRosIA Will surely
restore It, % 1t has done for N0asands.
DR.. 6TERLINa's AMBRosIA 10 stimulating oily ex
tract Of Roots, Barks and Herbs II will cure all dis
eases OF the scalp and itching OF the head, entirely
eradicates dandru prevents the hair from falling out
from turning prematurely gray, causing 1t I, grow
thick and long 1t s entirely different from all other
preparations, ard can be relied on.
1t is we'll known fact to thousands In the city OF
New York that this s the only article yet discovered
that will the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the hair
to grow.
PRIOE sI.OO PER BOX, containing two bottles
DR.. n. II. STERLING,
sole Proprietor,
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
mAroh3063-d6yW1V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
schirrus, s,Cancer.Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and EHfoiihtion OF
tho ROnea.
Ayers Cherry. PectoraL,,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF u 80
Coughs, Colds, Ipnuen1ny uoarsenesn
CToup, bronchitis, Inciplent Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
U i'm advanced Stages
of the Disease. %6t
This Is remedy 80 universally known to surpass any
other for the care Of throat and lung complaints that n
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of It's virtues m
unrvaod excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made ,it
known throughout the civilized nations OF the eartn.
Few arc the communities or even iamilc@ among tnsm
who have not some personal experience Of It's elects
some living trophy in their midst OF its victory over ne
subtle and dangerous disorders OF tho throat and lungs
Az all know the dreadful fatality oi thcse u'sofueIs w
as they know too the effects Of this remedy We need not
do moro than them that has now all be VT
tues that ii did have when making the cures which nave
won 80 strongly upon tho confidence oil mankind
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, MasA
aad TOR sale by q. R0BERTh, oolpmhus. and t7 all
dealers In medicine everywhere.
@Aptil 16, l602-d&weowiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
THIRD TRAIN .

DAY EXPRESS at 1890 p. m, stopping Ut JenefSCn'
,.., ,on IhaYlestop Xeuia, Spring Valley, porain,
Morrow, south Lebanon, Fosters, boyeland uamp
nsrison And Milford also at all the nations between
snd Dovton; sryiyipg at Cincinnati OF 6;2O m;
meeting with the ohio 4nd MssisSippi Esilroad lor
c nsye st. Louis and Cairo arriving at 81. LOUIS q.
,sS a. m AT DAYTON at 1895 p. m, at Indianapolis az
~ m connecti,. for Lafayette, Terra haus, Obi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
SECOND TRAIN.

oIEuINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. M
,nnnnr at ali stations between Columbus Oincinnati.
oSrton and indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati az
l;la5 A. m, Dayton 9:06 a. m, Indianapolis az ~ p p
n,.. connecting directly at Loveland with tne M u
n n n. for Uhiliicothe, Marietta and Parker1burg'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Winter Arrangement.
little Miami & Columbus u Xenia
ag
RAILROADS.
~ CinuinnatI, Dayton q IndianapOli'l
-pagh to Indianapolis without Change Of Cess'
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and 81. Louis
N ind After Monday. Dec. 8.
1862,
Trains will run as follows
VI, Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted)
FIRST TRAIN.

"a nj London, Xens, Dayton, Midiletown and Ham.
,5n arriving at Cincinnati at 640 a. m.i connecting
sctly with Ohio and MssSsippi Railroad iorLouisylle
Nc wing al st. Louis at 1880 p m at Dayton at 425
a.. and at indianapolis at 9!55 q. m; connecting
win trains for Lafayette Terre Haute Chicago and
,ltncintS West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
FOIJRTH TRAIN.

All, AND ACCOMMODATION at 3Oop; n: :, stop.
a. ali ststionb between Columbus and Uincnnsti'
Sing at Cincinnati al o2O m; connecting at Lon
10 or springfield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Excelsior Invigorator
NApoL EoN's HAIR TOILET

Thsy would also announce the public that thOy are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays ex.
septed) as follows;

Trains leave Columbus daily (sundsye ex'
cepted) ss follows;
NIGHT RXpREss-Lesvss Columbus via Central
Ohio r. r. Ais a. M; will stop at all stations when
spnaled arriving at Bellare at 1O:35 o. m; Baltimore
600 q. IN. Washington City, 500 a. m. Eight trains
daily to philadelphia and New York; also connects AZ
Bellairs for Pitsburg, Harrisburg Philadelpha ana
New York. 5r,.
NIGHT EXPREss-LeayeS Columbus via steuben'
ville,s1I5 a. M arrives at Steubepvile' l2;Ou N.
Pittsburgh 3:20 D. M. Harrisburg, 9:OO a. M; Bati
more, G:I5 a. m Philadelphia 6:J5 a. M; New YORK
via Allentown, 9:35 mi via philadelphia lE'uo M
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENviLLh-
Leaves Columbus, lI:l5 M arrives at steubenvile'
Sis D. M; Pittsburg, 800 p m; Harrisburg o'49 a.
M; Baltimore 1130a. M; Philadelphia lo'2V a. ms
New York, 200 m.
DAY EXPREss via CENTRAL OHIO r. R
Leaves Columbus, $40 p. mi will stop at all stations
and arrive at Bellare, 1000 p. mi PittSburg 2iu o.
m; Harrisburg, I245 p. M; Baltimore, 5'3o p M;
Philadelphia, 5:95 p. m; New York, lO;VO p. M
Splendid Sleeping Care on Night Tfaios'
Passengers desiring ckets by the above routes via the
pennylyania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio HaiIoao
should be particular to ask for them via Belare OF
steubenville. .--,...,,v,,.o,,
mavs 'slttt, General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10

Il
lROVAT 0TIARTODT(piI( I(lNAkY,
AsVA AL &ooAsAV DA~A A~-N
In $500. mn. Y.~...t .Th.t us.,
tTho Levosts"sxuo AAISUbUSAhU Dvsts
Ahe VAeekoss A'oS~Asv -, >'~'rs r..
| it Il Jl .l- ,f'ais i9eiW 4h ~
x -.
"The mohs "0n"sAr ''.''' % % ~.
moFits ol 'lo hls ''n So S.vn
| 6is Hissdrsd AHtBess Ateomovs of Oaso'
srary Nom Bbt,ysoAsrst n
v,.a.... a,.,r,.,,, yvaSa.
whose mulAricua %sann and derssOn, nss,
rot before the sys'' 'tst,.l,,.s. .,a,s.l, q
Onois'sdls ContnisTrtqi.
p.cd A.. r.oisions of fAo Mn,DsfA of "a Okt0 Sts
"'"" nv T.ns1.yr xsSocit w ~ W. ~ y
u4 s-,.a ,,.rh.,. ~ ~. f,his t,tate Jrsaohersl
and spsain the ortaogPay ana s pssa cor
.D N ss tbs most reliable standard an
tbov Of the Inesh ianguago a. itis now written and
spoken. .n.f. vriars tisQaaa ~ &.
N. d. GsSs1rr, supsrintendsnt GAINESVILLE Schools
THo.. ". HARvET, sIpt Massilon UnoS a senoS,ss s
NJ. OowDfaH, s1Pt ku9np soho0., si M
yoHN LrncH buP tfnpn9 eUnoo,s, ylvs r,i a,,,n..
~ % ~ oAA'o"', h'AO'f - ~ GS - trfl 1I
WV. MIrcHuL, sup't Public Schools, Mt Union
| sofa. ,T,F0 .ssuif g'tdCs 10 giSa ~
CYRUS MASON, Principal Fourth Intermsdate School,
Cincinnati. ,
u. 3. MARTIN, sup uhnton M onio1 oonv1 ~ sho.,
EDWIN nreAh rnnSpsi ohio Irnivsraiiv
NIL =. TArPAh, tToi. mhtnema1cs, oneu n,,s3e
Wh EpwLhDs, snpt Tpoy . ono1 4.ah SoS0ai nic,,
a; T. hoPRD"' Fhnoips' "o'' my" 1''''f -
A. A! NosrOs, Assocists Principal Iizh School ois,s
| land. 80, -. ,l,,.. .0es Is IL $500 tlJ'
Turopons srpRLma, Principal High School. Clsvs
,.a .pai. u ~.
'AI tIrv,,rou prinolpaI cleveland Institutes -
r A. flInyrvIr Pyesldent Of Kiectic Instituts, HI
ram. tHs re L.1 ~
W. T.. HARlu, Prof Of Chemistry Ohio wesleyan
Univsrsity. - .J w 49,.
II. II. BARHrY, nx-Oommiuioner OF Ucmmcn SonouSi
Ohio. q :. .,,.-,,., r,.,,..., tqJ
JAhEs McNRon, fToI, h%ne.oID, %
ThoS; LII f,s.r9n. n.~,o.In pyof Mstbsmsts,, High
auS:o, y. n.vtnr az iT'-'i -
a a. SRuHp.usu. Prof. Language High School,
nsvton --- - igf-lf : l.0Ep ~
Mdr. than Sss 8usdrsd Other Pyssid.ass et 0ons,
.. 5n%sssJr ~" .,,yo.,.d ~ sog" VII
WV '--.--- 1--WE ~
pREsIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO,
',,,L-,-.l 1910. -.
an honor TO the suthoI the pubaners ana 'ne Wnoi'
ONO WHnHI UNvMnTr - 4 exceeds ny eTpeeta'
tons. 1t viii 30 my guide N oftnograpny snn
and S; Soeurat. rat ssanitions Thonps0n 5r1
M n, -, ,.tI.r.tosor. ~ bava n,ed
Tacuty 1t was decided to change Y to conform to that
Sa,SsIa 81 mSi0''''r' "0'A' saA''' D''''N''' ''N
w,,r,,. R,.,.v, uo,.ror.-ssI nnd It worthy Of
cordial approbation ."-President Hitchcock g, 3ii
'o.u'', . ,sr.,- !. q ~. :, Y. n...,.. y.
UBKaLM UoLLsab Hpty tiian n,oe,s ~ SckSsl -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
sEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

8, r, For further information and Through Tickets
to 81. l. D0HBGTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
''''''' ?. W. sTRADER,
senoral Ticket Agent Cincinnati
u-.,. Jao W. D0HERTY, -
Agent, Columbus
n. ". WOODWARD,
supsrint tendeut, Cincinnati
,olumsua Dec. % 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

came into the Union strictly subject to oil the
laws of the Union as then existing Does the
Damon and Pythias style of augmentation ap.
ply to her case to her, bought with our
money, and raised, at our sheer pleasure, from
the condition of prorinceY
Dough Democracy, having dropped its little,
sentimental tear, proceeds to assert that " the
war is being conducted, not for the restora'
ton of the Union, but for the ABOLITION OF
Slavery and the destruction Of the Repu'f'e'
The gentleman who constructed this resolution
only meant, we suppose. to trent MS coao)u'
tors to tid.bit of fine writing; but he hai
done something more than this, for no accuses
the President, in terms, of High Treason-o'
an oGense for tho commission Of which be
might be first impeached. and chen tried and
then executed. Why did mt the writer enlarge
upon his amiabe proposition. Why did nj Ne
while bis judicial hand was in, charge the
President with house burning and homicide
If the Maine man is right the stews OF great
cities could not disgorge yiler criminals than
are the gentlemen who arc holding Office
in Washington. II is cowardly, 90 u
mince matters. 1t is humanity thus %
arragn honest men by gratuitous implica'
lions. II is MT worthy even of the Dead
Democracy of Maine. How many gallant
soldiers has that State given to the Cause
of WHAT OF law, of order Of the Consti'
tuition 2 o no! OF oppression of ipjus'
tice of ropine of "the destruction OF the
Republic" This is the verdict OF the De
mocracy of Maine" in convention assembled
Now for the verdict Of the People OF Maine
at the polls assembled II they make Bon
Bradbury their Governor, on that platform,
We shall be prepared TO hear that they have
simultaneously seeded to Canada, and that
every one of them is sedulously cultigating q
sky blue nose
Various other resolutions we're adopted upon
this momentous occason-there was one de-
nouncipg tho Copscription, and another be-
smesring Gov. Seymour with complimentary
slaver-but We begin to be sick Of the subject,
and would fam finish our comments. AT the
very tail end Of tho string, we notice that
these "Democrats are good enough t.
acknowledge that cur soldiers are worthy
of q nations gratitude" This means that re-
turned volunteers in Maine will confer fayo
by voting for Bion Bradbury. Mark on
words They certainly will not do it, miles
they left their brains in camp when tho re
maiDier of their bodies was mustered out !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have dates from of Charleston TO the 9Th
instant. The siege going on favoraoly Adml'
raj Dshlgren and all his officers are confident OF
succsss A correspondent says that the grand bat
tie will begin during this week, aud will be the most
furious of the war. The Ironsdes is within 800
yards Of Sumter. Both sides putting up lsnd
batteries on James and Morris Islands. There has
been little cannonsdiug of late. The enemy are
evidently saving their ammunition. Uuion re'en'
forcements have arrived. The capture Of about
500 Rebels by the New.Yor Lost Children
(Enfdm P9dp/ is reported They had
gone TO small island near Folly Island
where our men succeeded in bsgging the whole
lot with scarcely show Of fight. Our English
friends have bad their feelings hurt sgain. On the
night Of the lst blocksderunner tried TO get
ont Of Charleston harbor, but WAS discovered by
tse Iropsides and sunk by brosdsids. 1t is sup
posed tha; fine load of cotton was lost TO the
Liverpool market; the crew very probably went
down with the vessel. On the previous ight the
steamer Kate, a swift, Clyde-built craft, was
captured by the Ifoquois. The Kate had cargo
Of cotton from Wilmington. She was sent North
10 be condemned
by the George Washington, from New. Orleans
we have dates 10 the first inst. There is no wal
news. Not a word about the great defeat Of Banks
by Dick Taylor, ever which the Rebels have had (
weeks crow. Banks, in utter obliviousuess Of BIZ
runous defeat has gone up to Vicksburg to shake
hands with Grant, and examine the confguratiCl o.
that last d,ca," in which suEdry Rebel armies
have promised to die.
The Hon. Msturin L. Fisher declines the nomi
81 he nar,ocro+;e ('onveutiop NJ
for Governor. lie places his declination on the
ground that, from representations made to him, h'
I, satisfied that be was not fairly nominated.
The Government states that the newspape,
articles recently published in Washington, indicating
danger of a war with England, are without th'
slightest official authority or eogDizaDce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
KENTUCKY.

As the Copperhead journals persist in at
tributing their late defeat in Kentucky to
Military interference against them, we ask
attention to few persuasive facts:
In the District opposite Cincinnati, Mr.
Mepzies, the late Union Member of Congress,
was a candidate for reelection. opposed by
Capt. feathers, a genuine Copperhead. The
peoce we're ahead Of either of these gentle
men, and placed in nomination Green Clay
Smith "a nephew Of Cassius NJ. Clay. and
named after his brother, Gen. Green Clay, who
was killed fighting tho British at River Raisn
in 1879. Smith was stigmatized and opposed
as Republican by The Louisville journal,
which assumes to decide what is and
what Is not orthodox UDionism OF the
Kentucky species; yet, he beats his two oppo
nents easy, having nearly as many votes a'
both.
In the Lexington District, Gen. Boyle was
"Union" stump candidate; Richard A. Buck
ner another, but of coppery hue. Boyle is
U. s. brigadier, and has been in command
over Kentucky for most if not all of the past
year. Opposed to them was Brutu' J. Clay,
brother Of Cassius, ard one Of a minority o.
barely twenty. three who voted in the last
Kentucky House no, to reject the President
proaer of Compensated Emancipation. Clay
is elected by vote nearly or quite equal t.
that Of both bis antagonists. Yet if Military
dietation had been potent, Doyle should al
least have been able 10 elect himself.
All that was attempted by Gen. Burnside
was to prevent notorious traitors voting; and
in that he was but partially successful
Scores voted who have but recently stole bach
from months Of service in the Rebel armies
In one case. q Copperhead who fled to Canada
last year to avoid the draft, aud on his 70
turn swore himself Al alien, was allowed Il
vote. Where the Copperhends were strongest
they did as they pleased. But they could no
vote for those who are still absent fighting
for Disunion with Bragg and Humphrey Mar
shall, and 80 their chance was a slim one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
THE Er;ot In IOWA.

Cuc,Go Friday. Avg. :. 1854
Tie MascatiAc Journal Of the iih inst, sags 10
Unonisis who were mos, prominent in tho affair II
last Saturday, have been arrested and Put uhder
bouds for their appearance at court.
The rioters 70 the number Of zoo age now en-
campcd near Sigourucy and demand the immediate
trial for murder OF tlos, arrested. The excitement
De- said 10 be intense.
Al Washington, a company numbering ll5 men
has been raised fully armed and equipped, ready to
march 70 the scene Of trouble. We'also understand
th.t 300 Uuionisls axe now under arms at South
English.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
nEAscNs FOR GIVING THANKS

Archbishop PURCELL Of Cincinnati is the
only Roman Catholic prelate who, so far a.
we are yet appraised called on his flock to
unite IN celebrating the late National Thanks.
giving in gratitude for our recent Union tri.
umphs. Here is his pastoral, which We copy
rom The Catholic Telegraph:
THASKseIvrya Tho observsncs Of Thanksgiving days.
and OF days OF ting humiliation. and prayer recowmspdsd
the President Of tho United States and the Governor Of
Ohio left by the eccessc authority ofth Diocese IN
years. the well known public spirit and pey Of out
reverend clergy and their respective congregations Event
however Of TO require that the sixth
DAY Of the present month should DO observed with special do
vctou BY all our people. We trust therefore, that cur
churches will be thrown open and solemn religious services
performed to thank the Lord Of Hosts that victory ssr VIC
tory has been granted justice Of and the vsos
and patience of our armies that the devastating rsvassa u
war nave been repealed beloved State that the Oh.
ucons the free navigation Of the glorious rivers whica
ers territory and bear on their bosoms oar rich CON-
ere to the have beed removed and that the rsss
nce to the laws aud tho wicked and dacsul ross which
have elsewhere occurred have found among rs but few 20
complices
In raising our hearts ard voices 10 God gratitude for thsss
besng protest against tho unjust impu,au0n that W
rejoice at the evils which hare overwhelmed breshrsL vhA
by their own counsels and acts became enemies II not
Heaven thousand times forbid for the shedding OF them
blood the capture hundred thousand Of ther soldiers
tho stoming OF their stronghold the desolssion OF hsf
once houhng plantations and the crushing oil their In
dusy that reoice but that rebellion has been sap
pressed treason discounted and suicidal overtures TO foreign
Powers disappointed aod baed 1t IL for these results ws
m our eyes aud hand, to Hssven. And pray In h1
words the honoed chief Of Hierarchy The
nsmsn ioog known the last surviving ssnsr
the Declaration of Independence, the friend Of Franin spl
hi, eayue In the mission from Government TO the
Csn,disn people tina, Chs bsd war oncs happily eoneudsd
may DO restored To- and for everm0re preserved IN
Union and that safe from foreign foe end domestic
treason we may continue to realize ths, glorious destiny
which beautifully shared with the oppressed and tes
downroddsu Of Europe and which exhibited our Conssa
lion and laws wises and best framed bJ uao ies
his welfare ard happiness in this temporal state.
Aud ws add to this prayer the expression not ofa hope os
Of thai the people Of the United States and ths
Government a. Washington will not impose herd Conditions
on tho Stale or Of the South that desire 70
70 tho Union bat welcome them back with the msgnsn'misy
Of sa, Christian nation orzvps and forgiven the pss u
the 10Y Of q present and everlasting reunion.
B., order sfths Most Reverend Arshbishop
| 4. &. II. BORGESS.. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
Ronrd of Trade Visit 10 Portland.

PORTLAND Ne, Fhday, Aug. I. ISos'
The Quebec Board of Trade is expected here
to-day.
The Delegates will meet orr merchants on ChaneS
at o'clock ,hi. morning. This afternoon they WIZ
ride around the city and suburbs. This evening con-
plimentary ball will be given to them, The y e9.
ern Press is represented by eleven members. Large
delegations are also present from the Press OF New
York, Boston, and other cities ,
tic welcome on Change to-day.
The meeting was held at the largest hall IN tne
eitv for the OCCASION and many excellent speeches
were elected and the delegations became the privsss
cnests of our merchants for the rest Of the day.