davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-29
Tie Pirates TLonS Island

SAG HARpoR, June 2z.-Heayy firing was
heard here this afternoon. It was also heard
at Bridgehampton, village two miles from
easterly direction, aud apparently from some
miles out to sea- It Is iuferfed that this
firing; Is the work Of some rebel priyptcer.
, 1863-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The subscription
agent reports the sale ef 81, ,2oa, $50 Of 5!20's
On saturday; for the week s6,744,050; and
1oF Inc month Of June $74. .3S7, 600.
, 1863-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-In pursuance Of
the direction Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Of notice heretofore published, the second
take place at St. Louis, July 9th.
, 1863-06-29

UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
E. A. Burnell, Of st. Louis, who has been 1a-
boring so successfully for the Christian Com
mission in Missouri, Wiu speak ut Ottawa.
Monday, Bloomington, Tucsdny, Springfield.
Wednesday, aud Jacksonville Thursday eve
ming. -. :: 81. ::
, 1863-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON,

ton Of the State. :
|. FROM WASHINGTON. j.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
WAfnSeToS. June e, 1863.
TIE GOVERNMENT sATIsFIED.
We are assured TINT the utmost confidence
with reference to tic aspect Of military of.
fairs exists On the part Of the Government.
TEE NATIONAL RANKING sTsTRM.
Comptroller McCulloch returned, last
night, from the East, having been as far Is
Boston. He reports disposition Of the
bankers to bank under the uniform currency
/ act as favorable. The Merchants Bank Of
Boston, with four millions Of dollars, has n.
ready taken initiative steps, and lie believes
| that others will follow their example. Nc
Cn1loch thinks that In five years but one sys.
TEN ofbanking ~ill exist in the United States,
but he don't desire to hurry the matter. -
TIE MICRO REGIMENTS.
Col. Birney, who las teen 30 efficient in
raising the LIST regiment Of United States col
lored volunteers, has been authorized to 70
to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, for the pur.
f,noos Thcra 1,o En- a-,e. emss =. Utea ~"
folk and Fortress Monroe, and 1t is hoped
that Mt lesst t7xfs> rcc,1oonts ,v,,1 10 80
u1soIs c.r.,nr
Captain Smith, Company B, Sth Illinois
cavalry; Lieut.. G. n. Hoffman, Co. L eth
infantry have died from the effects OF wounds
received ut Beverly Ford and Middlebnrv.
pIsn1ssED TEE SERVICE.
Iieut. Lchpoder, Co. 7. e5th oh,o fs dis.
missed for drunkenness.
RELIEVED FROM co,ru4yn.
Mafor se,f,5dce is re,,eved fron The ass;e+.
ant Adjutant Genera1ship for Gen. Poae's de-
paltment.
TIE vAlLASp1GuAM COMMITTEE.
The Tallandigham men presented written
paper to the President to-day, being IN at
tempted answer to the Presidents letter TO
their Albany allies. The Presidents reply Is
expected Monday. Both Will be printed,
DISTRICT PROVOST MARs1A1s i
Henry 4. schultze l1as been appointed Pro.
yost Marshal Of this District, ;.
ANEW DEPARTMENT.
West Virginia. all west of Hancock, is con.
etituted q: new Department, under command
of Gen. Kelly.
TIE SITUATION n MARYLAND.
haye just returned from Frederick. The
rebel a.my is believed to be across the Poto-
n.o Ioa,. bo.aoror+o,s - -,,att =. ..,s =.
.aAs+ Nv ASaDq'414e 4e+o .oagat u sa!a !"
be ut HaEersto~n. A. /. Hills division
crossed the Potomac yesterday, The indica-
tions still are that bc VII, vaIt and o3vo t,t+,a
= 1r.I..s ...,,.. 49,. ~ o~r.S
IN NM sl2uo 1alnef 1nan unoes1aRe pefsona1y
IN invasion Of Pennsylvania
They continue sending back forare and nro.
v,s;ona co11ectea hy EEe1, th,orrh sortta,,
Pennsylvania.
command Of Fitz 4 Hugh GIL Lee, yesterday made s
vho were in the r;c,nitv. md burn5n. n nnu.
,,o- ~ 1,o-,,,to1 e+orcs ~ r1,,1o-,. 49,.
, 1863-06-29
Paymuster.s Office Robbed,

WAsu1NaToN, June 26-Thc Office Of Pay
master 4. B. Williams was robbed, yesterday,
Of $500. The money, however, Wns reeoy.
cred, with the exception Of $500.
, 1863-06-29

BUFFALO, juno 25.-The Eleventh New
York artillery, which WIS recruited In Rocles-
ter, left there last night for Harrisburg d.
rncf
, 1863-06-29

the Potomac, and is advancing in different d.
rections into Pennsylvania. !.
There were but few rebel troops at Hagers-
town yesterday, Ill having gone to Pennsyl-
yania.
Lee and bis staff arc on this side Of the riy-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

Mr.. Bell, living eighteen miles from
GAINESVILLE, was robbed one night last
week of 81, 0oo, by q party of Confeder-
ate soldiers. Learning that he had ST.
600 in gold. in addition, they dragged
him from bis house into the woods, and
bending strong sapling. they fastened
q rope round his neck and tied the other
end TO the Bonded sapling. then Let the
young tres swing upwards and dangIe
the victim, writhing in pain, between
heaven and earth. After q few moments
hanging, they let him down again, and
asked him If he would tell where the
gold was secreted. he answered as be-
fore, that he could not, as he had never
had IL. They pretended to doubt his
earnest assertions, and hung him no less
than seven times. When he was let down
the last tins, he was so near dead that
the devils thought longer torture would
DO useless, and taking the ons thousand
dollars, left him to his fate.
BE was found in a helpless and almost
dying condition, and carried to the houee
by his friends. His recovery is thought
to be very doubtful.
This Is the fruit of the infamous guer-
rilla warfare, encouraged and supported
by fashionable rebel families. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

rnserestIDg Interpepte6r Letter co
Gov. Harris s.- The Plight frern
Winchester, Panics etc.
The following Litter, found on the per
son of rebel courier, who was captured
by Col W1DEB's command near Dsch-
erd. In the raid on that plaes about Che
2sth nit, gives quite lively picture of
the tsepidaticn prevailing in Winches-
ter about that time 1t appears from
this letter that the process Of evacuation
and skedadliIg, had BEEN going on prior
to the date Of this lei ter. end that the
whols rebel fraternity had resolved 10
welcome the Yankees" by precipi-
tate flight, We are sorry thai the State
papers weFa carried CT, as a,hey mast
contain some very important passages In
the history Of the Great 81 hellion Swim
dies g ~Tfr>s 81 u
s WisoHEsTER. June esth. 1863.
gorvnof Harris aia@
j. B. Lamb got 20 town just about
dark; says his train has been ordered on
the Chattanooga road to Stevenson, and
does moi know when il viii be back.
Lauib thinks il we WEIR 10 send a mes
ssnger to Fayetteville, that wslcould not
procure Wagons TO bring the psPeFs away,
and if we could and the enemy's cavalry
should go on there, thsy could follow
them. Would it not be well for you to
send special train to Fayetteville i'm
mediately after tbs State papers They
could be saved in that way, and IL
Lambs train should come back, the
train from Tullahoma would know it af
Decherd, and could then go back
A messenger is just starting TO Fay
etteyilIe, and will write TO my son and
Gen Battles Ii they can get wagons 70
move the papers up this way, thinking it
safer than to 90 to Huntsville. But /
think 1t important for you TO send train
Immediately.
There has been great excitement for
several hours. 1t is said that the Yam
KEGS were marching this way from
Hawkerville; but. the only intelligence
| is that DR.. Alternately wrote to Mr.. Car
| fer ut Decherd that he had been inform
cd, that the Yankee cavalry in force
were at Pelham, and marching toward
HawkeryiIle. Another report says they
were trying to cross the river in IL
miles of Hawkeryille, bat had 10 hunt
another ford. But you are no doubt
better informed than We are.
Very truly,
j. L. DUNLAP.
| Lamb understands the Geographic OPP
orator at Decherd left on the train, but
learn from others, this may not be so.
IT. d.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

FORTUNATE SLAUGHTER Or WILD
BRAsTs (zLMosT). The Louisiana Tig-
err" who include the scrspings of New
Orleans, and were perhaps Is desperate q
band of outlaws as were ever gotten to-.
getber--always excepting the Texan
Rangers, vino were doubtless the off,
spring of the murderers, thieves, and
rogues, of every hue and color, who fed
10 that detachable place from the laws of
the land, before it was incorporated with
the Union--have been nearly annhilia-
ted in the lafe battle of Getty sburg.
They numbered 1000 when they went
into that fight and in the last desperate
struggle of the rebels, they were select
ed as forlorn hope, and 900 OF them
were left upon the field.
Now cannot the ssw York rioters be
put through like processf Suppose
the Government arrest every fellow Of
them, put them In the army and make
them storm the strongest Qualifications
ID rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

Lamb understands the Geographic OPP
orator at Decherd left on the train, but [
learn from others, this may not be so.
1T. D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

MoReAs's men shouted for VAILAx-
DraHAN as they passed through New
Haven, O. The news of the killing and
capturing of 1.S00 of MoRGAS's band,
viii afec. loyal Mr.. v4MAEDrGHAx very
deeply. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list on LETTERS Remaining fn she
Nashville Post office SuTy IL, 1869
.-.Gist Nc. 3.
An is<ters advertised are esbiecs extra charge
Of ono CRIT Persons calling for them VII psase Sc
rrepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters will psase say
or solsiers' list and givc number aud date o. list
All letters not tse1 out IN one u nths will beseas
Il, tho General Posi- eFce as dead setiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
x,oN STATE COMMITTEES.

East 7ennesses. Horace Maynard, d.
VIM. q. BrownlOw, john A. Campbell.
Middle 7eznessc.--M. ID. Brien, Dr.
VIM. P. Jones, Horace q. Harrison.
West Tennesss.--J. B. bingham j. III.
Tomeny, DR.. j. Leftrick.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

Tbs A. z 2&0@ vszT haepily calls shs
rtohEs If that sisy ~ths lefs wing ce the
reheiBorS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
56 College Street,
Nashville. Tenn.

Al tho new end tssirabiA styIss to he f,gn4 at
DERBY's Military Clothing Hocss.
Fui and cssplsss stocl; nov On hand. "a osssriu.
at Lew prices.
poasis and Single Breasted Coats, ali rsuks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
RUsENE4N EIRMS.

Lewis &Cn, WI Duncan MessrsAI
psaais 4 Ga, .MessTn ; & Harwen ] ~ Az.
fring,sa
sAiowi,A &c GantsH se1azA n soaG
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-09-07

Two young ladies stood out upon the
balcony of one of the Main street hotels
on the afternoon Of the day, portion of
the events of which, as far as appertains
TO their history, has already been recor-
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words "iolLowAY. New YORK IND LONDON,
are diSce7niDlc as Ijqter-mart in every leaf Of
the book of directions around each pot or hex;
the same may be plainly seen bp h,iding the 'egt
10 the iyh'. \ handsome reward will bc 2 wen 10
any one rendering such information Is may lead
10 the detection q: any party or parties counter
fei;ng the medicines o: vending the same know
ing them 10 be spurious.
#..@>old at the mandatory OF Professor Hol
loway. 50 Maiden Lane, New York and by al!
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
throughout the civilized world. il boxes At %
cents and 81 each.
r. There Is considerable saving b. taking
Inc larger sizes.
y. B-Directions FOR the guidance Of patients
in ever disorder are affixed 10 each box.
anlS 62-v
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
A Brave Soldier.

The following paragraphs are from
a speech delivered by the celebrated
John &. Cough. 1t is very seldom
that we meet anything more touch
ing and eloquent. His feelings for
our brave soldiers are such as pervade
every true American heart:
In walking through one Of our
hospitals yesterday, and Standing up
to speak to those men, | was COM
plete!y unnamed. Ny Voice quiz
cred, ny eyes were filled with tears,
and my heart throObel almost to
bursting. Fer some time | was IN
able to speak. Oh, they are heroes !!
They are worlds heroes ! | tell yon
when | look at a man who gives his
life for his country, | look at true
patriot. | honor such a man aye,
with the profoundest honor. The
United States uniform, however rag
ged-aud if it is ragged it is the
more inhucutial---is at once q pass
port to my heart.
! tell you, my friends, I thank
God l live to day, though it is day
Of darkness, a day Of blood, day OF
terror, a day of war and when |
pass through the country, and at
every station see long boxes lifted
out, station after station, weeping
friends ready to take away the body,
covered with the flag of our county,
to bury it in the home sepulchre;fhy
heart is sad but over the graves Of
these heroes we will erect a monu-
ment to tell men how they died,
where they died, and for what they
died, and there is g generation that
will come to stand, with heads M
covered, by the grave Of tho dead
soldiers Of the campaign'in this day.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
aslisttllQuro,lts.
President Lincoin,s Military Exploits

President Lincoin's Military EXPLOITS.
The National MteNiyeacer, discuss
ias military affairs aud the alleged
:uterIereuce OF the President with
The plans Of the Gencral-In-Ch!ef, IN
trodnces the following extract tron
4 speech made by Mr.. Lincoln while
member Of Congress, and when with
that festive humor which runs
through his discourse, lie held the
following language.
By the way. Mr.. Speaker, do you
know en- a military hero? Yes, Sir
in the days ofthe Black Hawk war,
! fought hled and came away. Speak
ing Of General CaS5 career, reminds
me of nay OWN was not at Still
man. defeat, but was about as near
as Cass was to Hull 5 Surrender ;and
like him, saw the place soon alter
ward. 1t is quite certain | did rot
break M sword, tor had none 10
break but | bent q m&s!S"t pretty
badly on one occasion. II UaSs broke
his sword, the IDEA is, he broke It in
desperation | bent the tuus!,ct by
accident. II General Cass went III
advance Of moin picking whertlcber-
ries, l guess | surpassed him IN
charges upon the wild onions. II he
saw any live fighting Indians, it was
more than did but had good
many bloody struggles with the
mosquitoes ana although | never
tainted FROM loss OF blood, | can truly
say, was often very hungry.
Mr. Speaker, il l should ever con-
cludc to dof whatever our Democratic
friends may suppose there is OF black
cockadc federalism about me, and
thereupon they shall take me up as
their candidate for the Presidency, I
protest they shall not make fun of
me, as they have OF Gen. tass, by
attempting to write me into militia
~ hero
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
Storing Butter under Ground.

FROM II" American Ngr'cuiiUrist.
A. Thompson, Pendieton Co. Ky.
writes to the Ag1icmt&v{St: " Last
June | commenced packing butter,
washed it we'll through tive or three
waters when it was first churned,
and worked it over again before |
packed it, putting it in large stone
Jars, and digging a hole under the
floor Of the smoke house, having no
cellar or other good COO! place. The
top Of the Jar was LETT above the
ground. | then put strong brine
about two inches over the butter,
pouring it off each time as put in
fresh butter, adding nothing but salt
to the butter, and in january last |
sold so pounds Of butter that was as
sweet and good, as when first packed.
To preserve butter in good condition
the first essential is thorough work
ing. a very small amount Of but
termilk lift, will soou faint the whole
mass. When well worked aud pro-
perly saitcd, it should be kept at q
uniform low temperature. This was
secured in the above instance by par
TALLY buryitg III shaded place.
Some other location than Q smoke
house would usually be preferable:
as butter quickly absorbs any odor
from surrounding substances. A
small building would pay, where
much butter is to be stored. \ great
gain will be realized by selling June
made butter at January prices.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

SECRETARY CHASE, its gratifying
to know, realizes that his office as a
member Of the cabinet will expire
within two years. He contemplates
indorsing his own views BY assuming
the presidency, after his retirement
from office, Of a bank under the
national law, of $4,000. 900 capital
to be located in Washington,
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

New AND TRUE.-A very modest
old maid, visiting newly married
friend recently, saw one Of her bus
bary's shirts lying Oh the bed, and
exclaimed" Oh, mercy, a man S
shirt on your bel Such thing on
my bed would give NE the night
mare II " Very likely" responded
the wife, "ilulcss the man was in
side Of il.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
THE most agreeable of all compal

The most agreeable Of oil compan-
ions is simple, frank man, without
any high pr3tensions to an oppressive
grcatneSs--who loves life, and under
stands tie Use of it ; obliging, alike
at all hours above all Of golden
temper, aud stcadiaSt as an anchor
For SUCH a one we gladly exchange
the greatest genius, the most brilliant
WI; the prni0uudeSt thinker.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

In q town between Hartfort and
New Haven, one Of the Oyerseers Of
the Poor called on clergyman for
his services at funeral. lyon
need not trouble yourself much, lie
said, II only want short, common
sort Of prayer, 1t was only a'pau-
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

SAYS an astronomer to a bright
eyed girl, when talking Of rainhows:
Did you ever see lunar bow, Miss !?
have seen beau by moonlight,
ifthat is what you mean, was the
sly reioiuder.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
Scltet I2ortr,1.
WARTS Heroes and H&rFies.
HY JOHN e. SANE.


CAS- the wild tempest wakes the slumberlng sea,
Thou only ,caclcst uil that man can BE- -
So sings the poet, and his words are true
Full many u lesson eloquent and new
Has stern Bei!ona; and with wisdom tfausht
Deeper than Minerva ever taught!
Lessons of E:lor brilliant us the glare
~ some wild meteor flashing through the ak;
Lessons OF Faith that trust in d"tr done,
Cat,u rs the radiance OF the morning sun
Nav cen OF tuercy-whca around ms he
TIKI wGuuJ;ed soldier hear the 2grnte tread
G. her-tht woman ".th AZ angel ; art
Who s:aoothS his couch and cheers lis dropping
heart!
Oh that the GODDESS who CAR thus reveal
Mas highest gories might his shame conceal ;
Nor. biushing show us Us i'll ,he huu!an race
All that IS sortid. cowaTily and base
In Washington she taught us 70 admire
4 statrSmans wisdom aud 4 PATRIOTS lire;
Then turned the mcdcI, that the world might
see
\ traitor E,cg-in Arnold and in Lee
0, there are kaayes. and '.ioyati knavcs at that,
Who on :heir country woes grow sleek ami tat;
The pamreret crew 10 whnSe Unha!towed gains
The cheated soldier ewes his .lTcst pans:
Suarr;ng-to swell their heap Ct shining gold
And wishing oft some rebels purctured head
Had been his own contractor in its stead!
4 generous highwayman, it is said.
DeSpoilcd the rich to give the needy bread:
A harlot has been known ~ Mcrcy's plea,
To do dcel Of Christian charity;
A pirate once--tbe curious tale is told
Released captive whom he might haves9Id
To Turkish lust, and babe thc maiden go
Free as the air, and stainless us the snow
But there are villains so snpccmelr base,
No friendly fiction names IN act OF grace
To palliatc their cria!c--the shameless hini
Sharks Of tue camp and ''wreckerS' Of the LAND;
Men who would traffic in the sculpturcd Stoucs
Inscribed es Sacred to l:,cir .,,'cc> n"nsS;
Nav. in the bones acknowledgements but rise
of tan per ccutuu i'll the current price
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

AS the mother-tongue in which
we all converse is the only language
We oN talk, though few are taught it
so the mother-wit, by which We act,
is the only science which we never
learn.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

lIoNnY makes not the gentleman
or lady manners, not means make
the man, and many q real gentle
man wan3crs in the ga:b Of beg
gar, or tolls hard rs 3 poor laborer,
while many an unprincipled scoun-
drel swag GERS about iii the finest Of
hroadGIoth.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

PRoMoTroS. A gentleman rcde
up to public house in the country,
and asked, "who is the master ofthis
house % Il am, SIR replied the
landlord, "my wife has been dead
about three weeks.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

FERGUSON, the poet, died of starva
ton. A splendid monument adorns
his grave, and on it is written ''He
asked for bread and We gave him
stone" The finest sarcasm ever ut
tered.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
General Miiroy and the Loss of Win
chester.

The loss Of Winchcst by General
Milroy is matter that demands the
immediate attention Of the govern
mcnt. 1t is verse than the surlend-
vr Of yEarper's Ferry and Maryland
Heights ~ Miles and Ford last
September, aud General 1lilroy ought
to be placed Immediately under arrest
and tried by court martial.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
RE-rpENFD
~ s9sIY

u zss..::::.: & ;.;....;s::s: -
This GREAT NATIONAL THOEOUGHFARE
is again open for Freights and Travel.
The Cars and Machinery destroyed are being
replaced By NEW RUNNING STOCK, with all
recent improvements; and aa tue
Bridge. il Track are again in Cuod Condiion,
the well-carncd reputation Of this road for
SPEED. SECURITY AND COMFORT,
will be more than sustained under the reorgani-
zation of its business.
In addition TO the USEQUALLED ATTRAC-
TTONS OF NATURAL SCENERY heretofore
conceded 10 this route the RECENT TROUBLES
UPON TIE BORDER hare associated numerous
points On the Road, between the Ohio River and
Harper Ferry, with painful but instructive in
ttre=t
CONNECTIONS
at The Ohio River with Cleveland and Pituburg
Central Ohio, and Marietta and Cincinnati Rail-
roads and, through them with the whole Rail.
way System Of the Northwest, Central West and
Southwest.-At Harper Ferry with the Win
chester Road.--At Washington junction, with
the Washington Branch for Washington City
and the Lower Potomac.-At Baltimore with four
daily trains for Philadelphia and New \ ork.
TWO DOLLARS additional on Through TICK
cts to Baltimore or the Northern Cities, give the
privilege Of visiting WASHINGTON CHI en-
7oute-being 50 Go lower than the cot by any
other line, as recently charged and the rate 70
Baltimore being 81 50 lower than recently charg-
ed by way Of Harrisburg.
G5-This is the ONLY ROUTE by which pas
sengers can procure through tickets and through
checks to Washington City. ia.
H. SULLIVAN, General Western Agent,
Beilairc. @. l.. NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent,
Baltimore. ". P. SMITH, Master OF Transpor-
tation. baltimore. [april4-Iyr.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

liayia. made extensive connections with M
pORwER$ aud WHOLESALE DEALERS, we
are prepared to Ill! yonr orders 70: FISH, MACK
ERi:L. GOLDFISH ORANGES, FIGS, NUTS,
LEMONS, COFFEES, PEAS. and GROCERIES
GENERALLY. nj the LOWEST Wholesale
CASH PRICES, with pyomptueSs and despatch.
Orders solicited. y1;5'All Goods guaranteed us
represented. ny Address
II. c. CIIAMBERLAIN Il Co,
BIG WASHINGTON STRICT Now Ork.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

BEFORE you speak Of the absent,
ask yourself the following questions:
Is it kind? Is it true? Is il useful?