davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
PROPOSALS..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPOSALS WILL BIB RIB.
Court street; Brooty. until two O'Clock Tuesday
FOR furnishing for the ensuing year for the Almshouse De-
pament Of the said county about 2s Oo pounds Of fresh
beef, mutton veal pork lamb and liver; $50 barrels Of
aour 900 pounds fresh Ash 6oo pounds o. sugar and
pepper starch salt BEANS Rice lard codsh, mackere
pork and soft SOAP shoes straw oats Indian meal oak
Pine wood and coal Also coal and wood the
Of the Eastern and Western District: Of the city Of Brook
Printed forms of proposals. containing all the necessary
information be had at the Offices OF the
q the Poor az the Amshouse Flatbush at the Hail. W.
viii be accepted. Almshouse, June z; 1853
4.rMAS JEWELL,
WM. MUCHMORE,
]. o. DEFY.
XI BENNETT,
JAMES FITZGERALD
,..,.s 6u perintendents Of the Poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

large assortment Of ory.I ens and H.uaveA ana DO
&c =: ssass
vi, ss :s5s,s Pa ~ .;:s
J Sanity ss5I 1s MADE y IT, 4 Lawrence o.
rasars ~ SI e on essiscn y permit ON We ass
OF e. sbDSx 81 s Co. s. n IL: STREE.
u sAf e aaD 'EsssS PAINT
X: ::.:: Z; ,, s's,.
e: :: ::: :s;.i
.%Ss: vs s.s
ss::;;s SS ;;S ...... ff ;::::!s. Il.
!. W. s:,:.ss.s. ss sss s@ s::...
S sss z g. r. sssa can have s
HEssHSys R q LEEDS 4 nssSs g; ~ aUc1nossHs
Tuesday June r. Al II o'clock saissroom No Is Mas
ELEsANr DIAMOND JRwELRY, sILvss WARE, .Ac,,
n. sS sass4 pm ss R.s one
cara! Diaend sOnyerss into Pin Ring cost s7o
ss Sleeve Ba,sos. and Lava ss
aea s w sna se
S Of Da%onas Diamond Hair Pin eG sse with other ch
and Breas. Pins Gold Guard and Vest Chains They
vi aSess ssssa Il
hss.e'sS pss @ sss: s
$.1osaSy Centre ana SIDE RABIES. Lace cains
Cravings Glars mah nah ss and
sH wf Ss
Ken ca,Gct o and Eods
s@Srssins those Of saaisperes HsoS
sa
he
sss%s1 :ie. . oos 30
pAwNBRoKER's sALE-wM. ABBOTT WILL SELL
this day. a, ioh o'clock. a. s7S Second avenue ncas
shsvE,. Capes Piiows Shoes Sheets Carpets, fiece
1s io GINS in one year and upwards BY order Of
PAwEgEOKER,s sALE;-JoHN MORTIMER WILL
:slrs 81 Fl mi and Wearing
a By az sness
.SoRAKroN COAL AT AUCTION
oyncr OF IN. DraAwAnx, LAcxAwAxA AND wrsrsu)
wn..rsru.r r E. iS.s. G SSs. r. issa
NJ. ~. sG%psny c hca their nisA regular Monthly Aas
noon, rooms now used a. The Merchants Kxchsnsa
e. M % E e x:Y =
faisrr 'Hovs saspr4 TSss oS 81 FRESH MINED
Shsbsthpor n j. ssssr tie iss Of july next they vii
S s .Sssr e' on or about the ooh Of each month
and place of iae and ne balance IKE funds receiving
days hsrsssr and The ecai sSen away within thirty dss
from The d.y q sale unless navigation 4 obssuesd Buy
for aknl hs delivery thar purchases BY maliDs
un cent? pe @ 70
ne expense Of stocking the coal paid on delivery
The other conditions OF sale win be substantially those
s
me @ns ss soR
whose Arrival 'A'n' Se s'f RosEsT
~ .oArENEy, .AvcrIoNBER, CORNER OF MADISON
-: and New Chamber streets will sell this day 10Y
enc Bay S' Hors h, xssos and @
,.-,,o-,,o,e,,DHx eooDs: ..,,,,>..,.,.
A Il STRANGERS sE yssI V5sR CIT.
full and complete assortment Of
RMRROIDRRrEs
LINEN HANDKERCHIEF,
LACE 6HAWL6, -.
YANKEE NOTIONS RIBBONS -
STRAW GOODS, N~~-''
WHITE GOODS ,,.,ss
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ,o.,..,
UNDER wRAR.
1'o SUN UMBRELLAS,
n I've continue sell our ladies' and ssnps KID
Equal IN quality TO any Kid Glove in the city.
r. II MACY.
Nos z4 and 2O6 Sixth avenue,
Two doors below Fourteenth street.
BRAIDED ROBES AT REDUCED
PRICEs
larss assortment Of Novel Designs ai Retail
LORD 4 TAYLOR,
ass 70 26l Grand street,
~ and ~ Cauharne street
oENTLEMENs FURNISHING.
eu Broadway, New York.
q ntlemenr fsrn shns Goods shrts Coars fies stochs
roeAS nsA,ndkerchiefs, snspendera Undsr 9hirs
Dsawsrs HAN hoss, Driving Govea Robes Do Chaa-
brsa, French Smoking and Breakfast Jackets.
Umbrallae Travelling ehaWIa "a A a
ALEXANDRA KID G2ovRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

v,uR ATarCiL-- uNofNo CHAMBBRnAfD OF ATs
tncive appeasanss. Who en- s.nss sSd pay sslssy
s :|s;; 3 ss ic c sss = s Z N.Y..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

AT B-wHO HAS NOT HEARD or THE CKLv-
IN bratsd Madame PnKWBfkR (who hes renewed 70
- co.sussd with entire sassisscn She has equal
her visitor. n you wish truth give her > GALL =
TyHE GREATEST WONDER III THE WORLD Is fHR
accomplished Madame BYRON from Paria who can -
rss.ores dry1ses ssd unf.hful hg:eandsi he sss, y
ihoss long separatsd Ladies - csnta Rsadencs % 1kd
avenns, above Twelfth street. -- -
TVH0 WOULD NOT 90 10 MAKE THEIR rORTUNn
rsnovned Rssish Prephesss universally me
lest Asroiogists who guarantees 10 hbss
who coasn her hsslth, wealth ana happineaa end
% imps 70 then i.scrmscn q ns ysmoss inpofsac.
shp MARRIAGE hidden trsasurss enemies ana Troubles; n
glory, hs death. II you sseh your ewn prosperity ana
Felicity ysu no, dsn y ,n~ e sde q "a x Letter ,hn
opposts EiskiS ssrsst i VI ntks eniv psrson IN AZ;
who has the srnuiss t,man ts1Ism sr
love, ssod iack ana busbes anairs-wAuAntsd Tor NE
rsrss pnsram ssn - Az. .,,s. s RIFE
krs>epresR~sse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

UCTIONNQTICE -CRoCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA
e WILLIAM. SHIRLEY. Auctioaeer. Tuesday Juns
a. ten O'Clock At 2si Pearl street BY Embury, II
Esnte and common War; In lots for city and cousssy
eeAlers well packed for shipping All dealers wanting cash
easgains VIII 40 ~eto attend this sale Catalogues u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

g0GART AycTIoNRERnBY g. Al BoaART-
81 Wednesday, June a. ION O'Clock, AT the
rooms No North William street Household Furniture,
consisting Of mahogany Sofas Lounges Dressing Bureaus
deiter. LswyeIs Bookcase mahogany Dcsks Scenes in
the Life Of Shakspere Brussels Three ply Ingram
pets; Bedsteads Beds and Bedding Kitchen Furniture:
Piano. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

pAwNBROKER,s eALE:-JoHN MORTIMER WILL
sell this day 81 10 East Broadway, desirable
assortment Of mens and women's Wearing APE, rel,
ststing OF Six, Deane Calico and Dresses Under
Clothing 6heets Quilts Goats and Pants and Shoes,
&e, &c BY order ofAADRAHAM. GOODMAN 81 Centre Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

AOLnIVc1llOEf-Inb NEvEh FAlLiN0 MAUAMM
IN STARR from Europe, who was born with gift
She consus on the past present and FUTURE all aar
Of c brngs together those long separated speedy
mAiases shows correct nkensss 81 your future
band absent fiends; drunkenness cured
Ladies' take NOTICE youhat have been deceived BY falls
lovers you that have bsen unfortunass In Me call on this
facts which induce her ~ hss her equal .os . b
snd sassry visit her Caution look out god nswsfor All
yauw ywsM Ior eny ne We csn eauel lea1e SAT- the
she ALSO telb you ~ name q The per.on you WIN marry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

DAWNBROKER8 sALE-WM. ABBOTT WILL SELL.
this day, at l0h o'clock, ~ TS Second avenue,
Twenty f0urh street, 400 lots Of Coats, Pants
ehswh, Capes, Pillows Shoes. Sheets, Carpets, Piece
Goods &C goods In year and upwards By order Of
WIN. c. HIGGINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

IMMENSE SUCCESS or THE ON REALITY) NEW.
IDEA al the Oriental Concert Hall oo6 Rrosdway above
Bsecker .trsetThe beauty o. the city here ccnSrsgas4
lovely blonde he attire Of the Circs:s1 the dark ye4
fsrfnea Of loveiness not 70 Be found ese
where In New York Admission free. PRANK BURNB.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN WILL CLOSE.
Academy win close 0alleres 6zb broadway We'd
nssday evening. June - q ADDISON RICHARDS.
Corresponding y ctAry. n. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

MADAME RAY ~ THE BEST CLAIRvoYANT AND
M Asroogist 10 shs CITY She tells your very thoughts,
gives lucky numbers and arrAgea No 400
Seventh avenue. near Twen,ysevent6 street Ladies' 2sc
Rentlemen, Soc II - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

EVERY SVHEfxa. coHaSSHTc cn AZ H1H ocIoor
The undsrsisned would rssPessfuy inform his fFisnAe
house IN elegant for the purposs ana
he pledges himself that neither money pains have been
The chair win be taken b that son Of nomas James A
rnser better known Old jim, faced By well hnown
tenor: also host Of New Ycvt .a1ivs talent
Pianist, assisted By ~ nanahan, violiusl
The Gentlemen vfnitors WIN b. served with bss4 o.
ALExAxDER HoAe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

M Of he Rassisns Of city Of new Yo and vicinity
Friday morning, j:a' ~ a'o's'oss,
Metropolitan ncoms, iG ana 100 Hester street
The commte epponted ~ The last as meeting 70 draf4
constiinoa and fsisa having complesd their WORK. Ard
sgy ,es s y ss, y IN RrsrzzL cAArnA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
A UcTsoN NoTIeE.-PosITIyE SALE.

UCTION NOTICE.
"A BOOTS AND sHOEs
WIN. H. HOLIdNG6READ, AUCTIONBEA
By j. +. WHITEHOUSE.
6alesF0oms No Is Cortandi street.
WEDNESDAY, June ~,
- 10H O'Clock A. n, thousA1d prime quav
q desirable syle direct from anufsoturers ana well
adapted 70 ctty. and country trada
Catalogues " ady morning Of SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
A JouRNKAY, AuCrIoNEER -oFPICs NO. RdNE
a. n
SALE OF STATEN ISLAND LOTS,
A. public auction, n previously private eao
AT THE EXCHANGE CLASSROOM
No. Ill broadway, Trinity Building.
TUESDAY, June 80 :! Y O'Clock n.

Staten Island near DR. wessryelrs property. but few
dwellings erected the four lots ad joining For buildg
sites location offers greater Accessible
Kew York By beat within minutes
e the city Location healthy and eesirable in point
munity Of New York enjoy the pleasures
q rural home. most DELIGHTFULLY."- stuated, without det
so: Of one with the privilege Of three ts one half
81 the purchase money remain mortgage NAps,
with fun particulars Mt the oce Of the auconeer, No
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05
Our Debt as Compared with that of Great
Britain..Our Financial Resources.

Our Debt as Compared with that OIL Ureat
Britain--Our Financial Resources.
The New York World lately concluded q
very able article. with the following interest
ing facts which need no comments to be un-
derstood. 1t said: r..-
"Our people have been misled by fanci-
full and foolish analogy between this coun-
try and Great Britain. Because she ran up
a great debt 10 her great continental wars,
and has been able to carry the load, it is in
ferred that we may, without ruin, rival her
in pilibg up burdens for posterity. A cor
respondent sends US the following estimates
of the comparative pressure of the English
and American Debt: ... -.-.
Ny attention was called to this subject
over one year since, and then made an ex-
animation into the English debt, having
been taught to consider it debt never to be
paid, and feeling great solicitude that we
should not, by overlooking consequences,
run into the same or worse condition. l
found;
1. That the English debt in 1860 was
little less than $500, ,OOO, QUO, or about $4.-
100000, ,OOC; that the value of English prop
erty subject to tax was in 1858 about $780,
600. 100000.
e. That in the free States (of the United
States), according to the census of 1860, the
assessed Ualue of property was: real estate,
S4 547. 49,, ,l99; personal property, 81 $685.
666 ,315: total being $e.54O, ,847 Ala.
3. That the interest paid by England is
less than three per cent If therefore, we
take 80 as our rate of interest, and our
debt at .2OO,OOOOOOO one thousand t'0O
hundred millions (and no sensible man will
think it less), our debt is now three tim les
as great as England'S in proportion to capitat
and interest pai!; aud if, as Mr.. Spaulding
alleges, it will require 81 .646 ,634, ,315 Is to
take us through 1864 to July l, it will add
enough to make the debt of the United
States practically seven times that of Eng
land.
Without change of system we are prob
ably so near national insolvency that We
shall be compelled to patch up peace of
some sort before the expiration OF the year.
The present system was not constructed for
duration; it can not possibly carry us through
long war; the longer it is continued the
worse off we shall be. If the bill now be-
fore Congress shall pass, the currency will
become more and more inflated for the en-
suing four or five months. when the finances
and the war will probably break down to-
sether, and the inevitable contraction that
will follow will ruin the whole commercial
and creditor classes The financial prospect
is even more gloomy than the military.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05
The Negro as Soldier.

The correspondent of the World writing
from Hilton Head, gives the following facts,
which 90 to show conclusively that tho ne
gro soldier experiment. is not only failure.
but that under the Emancipation PROCLAIM a
ton the negroes are fleeing from instead of
coming to our lines:
The negro brigade is again involved in
trouble-the negroes are dsserting, casting
aside the scarlet trousers, gaudy buttons and
elittering muskets. Massa Lincum has set
them free, and their Interpretation OF free
dom is no work Of any klUd; hence they do
not desire to exert cir muscles in the com
mon labor performed by white men. A ne
oro soldier was shot last week for attempt
irg to force the guard. A brother in color
fred the fatal ball. This act has put an end
to enlistments in this enlightened body OF
colored people. General SaXton, so rumor
saws, has asked to be transferred to som g
other department; he has had enough DIN
gro for some time to come.
The foregoing is from the correspondent oI
Democratic paper. The following, of the
same purport, is from the correspondence o
a Republican paper, the Philadelphia In
quirer:
The negroes are raploly uesertlpS' H"u' IL
spite of the efforts of the provost guaId, they
still go. The white officers can not recog-
uize them when in citizens clothes, ant
hence black patrol has been established
The Eighth Maine Volunteers, who ar
guarding the plantations, are having thel
hands full, and vast deal of trouble exist
| on the coiored question.
The negroes at this place have thinne'
out since the first of January, many even o
the house servants being among the list
absentees. They go out upon the adJoinln
plantations, and the colored fair sex hid
them when sought after. So great has bee
the flight of the contrabands that our chic
Quartermaster, Captain G. E. Fuller, h'
been obliged to get details of white men tro'
the regiments to do duty heretofore PEI
formed by the contrabaDds. Now whit
soldier does guard duty, unioads vessels AM
: besides being stevedore. he is also obilse
TO be sailor, while those men aud oretnIe
, are out in the woods or on plantations EMO.
, ing themselves end the pleasures OF emanc
1t is rumored that General Saxton. tlr'
i and weary of negro brigades and regimen
= and Reverend General French's sway, D
D applied to be relieved from this departmeI
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05
A Beautiful PeroratiOn to Mr. VAL
Iandigham's Speech.

Mr.. Vallenligha ANS speech was cut short
IN CONGRESS before he delivered the follow
ing beautiful peroration. 1t is taken from
the Washington Congressional Globe:
I have now, Mr. Speaker, finished what l
desire TO saw q. this time, upon the great
ouss,ion of the reunion Of these States
have snoken freely and boldly-not wisely,
il NAV be. for the present, or for myself per-
sonaliy but most wisely for the future ana
for nv country. Not courtlnS censure'
vet do not shrink from it. My own imme-
date personal interests, and my chanceslust
nov for the more material rewards OF ambi-
tion again surrender as hostages to that
Great hereafter, the echo Of whose footsteps
already | hear along the highway OF time.
Wtoeyer. here or elsewhere, believes tnat
war can restore the union OF these States;
vboeyer would have a war for the aoohtion
of slavery. or disuuion; and he who demands
Southern Independence and final separation,
let him speak, for him l have ouenoeh.-
Deyoted TO the Union from the beginning, L
will not desert it row in this the hour OF It's
sorest trial.
Sir IL was the day-dream Of my boy yhood'
the cherished desire of my heart IN youth
that might live to see the hundretn ann
yersarv of our national independence aao
| as orator OF the day, eXulI III Iue 60
gories aud greatness OF the SUN ou'1eu
States. That vision fingers yet before my
ewes, obscnred indeed by the clouds and thiet b
darkness and the blood of civil war. But
sir if the men of this generation are wls'
enough to profit by the hard experience o
the past two years, and will turn their b cart
i now from bloody intents to the words an'
arts of peace, that day will find US again To
limited States. And ii not earlier, as woul'
desire and believe, at least upon that oa.
let the great work of Reunion be consum
m ated: that thenceforth, for ages, the state
, and the people who shall fill up this might
continent, united under one Gons9tutloI
and in one Union, and the same destiny
sbau celebrate it as the birthday both OF Ii
d. deneudence and of the Great Restoration:
f Sir. repeat it, we are in the midst Of OF tn u
4 ve1v crisis of this revolution. IT, to-day: W
: secure peace and begin the work OF reuniol
- we shall yet escape;if not, see nothing o.
8 fore us but universal political ana socl
= revolution, anarchy and bloodsnsp, 9 con
If nared with which the Reign OF Terror
% France was merciful visitation
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05

From the Chicago Tribune, Jan. 26.
Alleged Defalcation in the Marine Bank
Great Hxcitemant in Business Cir
cles---$6oo, 600 Defaulted.
The most intense excitement was created
upon Change yesterday among our leading
heavy merchants, and especially In banking
circles, of an expose of the affairs and con-
dition of the Marine Bank of Chicago, as
the foundation of the late financial difficult
ties of the institution, which reveals most
startling desalcation upon the part of GER
tain parties connected with the Bank,
amounting In the aggregate sumo $4,000
"he matter was at first broacbed to the
stockholders, at meeting held on Monday
night. by the President of the Institution,
j. Young Scammon, Esq. The result of
the meeting partially leaked out, or sufi-
cient to form basis for the most exaggera-
ted rumors relative to the amount of the
deficit aud the uses to which It had been ap-
piled. TO arrive at the real statement of
the condition of the Bank or true merits o f
the alleged defalcation, is now almost i'm
possible, and we should not allude to the
matter at all, until some reliable narration
of the details could be ascertained, were it
not for the fact that the general result is
already public property, and that the other
papers of the city intend publication this
morning. The adjourned meeting of the
stockholders, which will be shortly held,
will undoubtedly furnish some tangible re-
suit setting forth the affair in its its true
light.
In the general facts of this financial inn
broglio are that defalcation of $500 600
occurred in 1860, while the President of the
bank was in Europe, S517, 900 of which is
traced to party high in official position in
the bank, and one who had the most ample
means of knowing the exact financial re-
sources of the institution, iE fact the osten-
sible manager of it. About $4,000 rests on
the shoulders of another party connected
with the bank in a responsible but subordi-
nate position, and some $4,000 went of
with teller, who initiated his superiors in
a measure proportonate to his station.
As the alleged defacation occurred in
1860, the statute of Limitation bars any pro-
ceediDgs which might be otherwise insti-
tuted in the Courts against the parties, and
for the same reason will probably prevent
all the details of this the heaviest bank de-
falcation known IN the history of the West,
from rising to the surface. 10 what manner
50 immense an amount was sunken would
seem a mystery, but is probably to be
charger to fast living and wild speculations.
We have no comments to make upon the
affair, contenting ourselves to give simply
the statements m ade public, allowing Others
to develop it with sensation, for which II
offers an inviting field. Neither are we dis
posed to give publicity to the thousand and
one rumors and exaggerations spread from
lip to lip in business circles yesterday. The
final meeting of the stockholders shortly to
occur, will. undoubtedly give shape to the
matter more reliable than tho present gar
bled reports.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05
General Bragg's Address to his Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSEE,
Winchester, January 8, 1868


Winchester. January 8, 1868
SorD1ERs OF THE ARMY OF TENNESSEE:
Your gallant deeds have won the admi-
ration of your General, your Government
and your country. For myself L thank
you and am proud of you-for them ten
der YOU the gratitude and praise you have
so nobly won.
Ina campaign Of less than one month, in
the face of winter, your achievements have
been unparalleled. You have captured
more than ten thousand prisoners, taken and
preserved thirty pieces of artillery and sew
en- thousand small arms, in addition to
manv thousand destroyed. You have, be-
sides captured eight hundred wagons, load
ed chiefly with supplies, which have been
DESTROYED or brought safely to your lines,
and in pilced battles you have driven the
enemy before you, inhicting loss at least
three to one.greater than you have sustained
In retiring to a stronger position, without
molestation from superior force, you nave
left him a barren field in which to bury his
hosts of slain, and rally and recupeTate his
shattered ranks Cut off from his Govern
Toent bv rail and telegraph, and deprived OF
supuIies bv the interruption OF his commu-
nicatious. we shall yet teach him a severe
lesson for the rashness of penetrating coun-
trv so hostile to his cause. While the IN
fantry and artillery defy him in 'front.', our
iDvincible cavalry will assail him in flank
and rear until we goad him to another ad-
vance. only to meet another signal deieat'
Your General deplores, in common with
Won. the loss of your gallant comrades VINO
have fallen in our recent conflicts. Lei
their memory be enshrined in your hearts
as they will ever be tenderly cherIshed oy
their countrymen. Let 1t De yours 10 ts1 81 q,
deeds. Remember that your face is to the
foe, and tnat on you rests the defense oil al
that is dear to freemen.
Soldiers! the proudest reflection OF you
Generals life is to be known as the com
rnander of an arny so brave and invincibl'
as YOU have proven. He asks no hlghe
boou than to lead such men to victory -
share their trials, and to stand or fall Will
them, will be the crown OF his am oit,on'
BRAXTON BRAGG,
General Comm aDGing
Oe9oioI. George w. Brent, A. A. u,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05

county TO it's former integrity unimpaffed.
To this end they have gallantly battled,
and many nobly died. We are proud, as
Kentuckians, of their reputation and Valor,
and tender or thanks to the survivors, and
heartfelt sympathy to the friends and rsla-
tives of those who have fallen. 7
10. That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the President of the United
States, to our Senators and Represen tatiyes
in Congress, and the Governors of the sever
al States.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-05

WHAT THE ABoLITIoNIsTs IN CONGRESS-
AND THE WHITE House ARE STRIvING TO
Do.-The Washington City Republican, an
Admin stration organ, in an article on the
emancipation proclamation, says:
That lullaby of knaves and fools, 1.-THE
Union as it was" has outraged the common
sense of the country long enough. The on-
ion as it was is buried in grave from which
there is no resurrection. No Union Is now
possible, except of free States.