davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Orvca Coz ov SUE. Vol SEA,

sBxrpos srnssr SsvYonx December 10. 1854
CEhLED PROPOSALS-To DO Endorsed
Proposals. for COOKED Rstlons viii b r~osveA y he
und.r,rnsd Of this oGe until oclock M VI MONDAY.
M. ll,t lrt Tor supplying and delivering s such points
"a, be- rauirsd oI QUO year from January 1854 o. for such
cr4r tefiod a. may be directed BY the CsmnhAsiy oensL
az Ceoaed Rstous to all troops In the service Of
The ultsd states who BE- In kew.iok Cty, Or is I'm
mediate vicinity well 10 thoss who may Do en- sovts un
der military ords for WHOM they DO required BY The
rop. authority. The ration 10 to be sfved 10 thres nsas
by md 4. be fully yaas In aaay end sqai,Asnt In
which Of the following articles and Quantities fof io
cor, nletS fatiops via
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Go Ubom il man gontsru.

AVOID THE COMING DRAFT.
n THE NEW-YORK DRAFT INSURANCE cfFicE'
10 $40 bfosdwsy, Room No. IL
ps,oKs fable 20 the conag Draft now have the opportu
.yod The Drs0 snd Decur. 0J b cash and the state
- Co,,rn,u.nt Bounty Of 1911 Ihoso wishing 70
syl ten,elyr. Of this favorable OPPORTUNITY WI d. ioi
s..ieS with rans oortsion to this Office BY sending nsr
ssnes and address ,,n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

CTEAM to LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW
- Tho hns s.siling Glydebut ste .mshp ST. ANDREW,
Capt Scott will sail om Pier No. NJ H. foot Of Franklin
It,. on WEDNESDAY, Dec l6 This steamship IL fitted In
the approved style insure the ssty and comfort OF
passengers Cabin CTS, in.ruedste, 63o; seersse &-
payabLs In currency. Apply to
FRANCIS MACDONALD L Co., No 8 Bowling Green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

CEALED PROPOSALS are invited untii tiio
- I'D day Of December, lstp 1t u NJ for ne hipEn
TALLOW HOOPS and HORNS Of oil Goyernmens cstts
within the snrent limits Of tho Dntcs OF Coun
bia for The, months hom Tia commencement ~ W.
costrsct - o..
moved from the various places which the cattle arc Anoo'
such times may desgnsted BY tie oucsf In cnaiss
The contractor shalI b. liable for all the Hides ava
ools Horns coming animal uhSs
Il made satisfactorily TO appear TO tbs saossses W
psrnent that all due -xeriop, diligence and care IA s'
obtain tho ssii articles. ,...
Psymsn. win ts required every ten days In Government
Bid. should be made duplicate and an oath OF allegiance
must accompany the bids, .,, A.. nth. 4.
The will BE- held accountable Tor the hias &C.,
QUO week after the signing Of die contracts .,,,,, r
Bond will BE- required upon the acceptance Of the oo '0
faithful falhllmsnt Of tbs contact - , a m
Bids 70 be- directed 70 Lieut.. Col @. BELL @. w. A.
wsshiss.on D. c. end sn4ossea "PsoposAb fes SS hoss
ed TAlrv."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
'INuE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATEU FEMALE PILLS!

Pre- psred from prescription Of Sir J. Glaze. IL D.
Physician EItrssTd binary TO the queen
This we'll Known uIsdicis. 10 imposton bun G's ana
safe rneiy for Female Difficulties aud ob,trueion. nom ~
csu Whatever and shoegb powerful fepsdy u contains
noiiinx hur,fl TO toe constitution 10 NAMED Adcs
', pee suited IL will In short uDs, bnng On Tie
psonihiy period with regularity.
al Nervous and spinal Affections ftn n the Bssf
and Limbs Fatigue on sisli ss.Ttiona PsPt.sn Of The
Heart Hyserics sud Whites these Pills ~u eject cure
when Ell other have filled ard although powerui
remedy d. couap iron, saeme aniinony or anything
hurfel 70 the consstatisn. 49,.
iu direction. in the pamphlet around each package ~hsA
should be carefully pressrved -
FOR full ouiArt ret pamphlet, rec Of the sgsnt
~ B-ti and postage stamps aoosed s any snthensee
agent wA bottle ming sTer % puis ~ rsss1s
ui.l- Sod BY ali drugglsis-
JOB MosES, No. n Courtlsnd,-st, New 7 sr&.
Sole. nit Stat AaeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
ERIE RAILWAY.--Pssenger trail

ERIE RAILWAY.--PaSse trSius lesvs
IL from foot Of Cbsmberss.t
q. NJ, Express for Buffalo.
$3.50 a m. Milk. daily. for OhsvADa
no |. a., Mail for Buffalo and iufsrme61ato asdouA
4:ls p. m:, Way for Fort Jsrk nd ne.eTssa; 49,
-. M Night Express dairy for Dunkuk eunhc heelee
ter Csnsndsgus and principal ssrous Tram o. Saturday
runs through TO Buffalo. but does not run TO Dspnrk
CiAS. MINUT. 0ensrsl Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
|GAWAY LINE.
M The
ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM

GALWAY LINE II.
ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
ApRiATIC, 30 horse powes, 4. 40 tuna
BIBERNIA, COZ horse power 500 tanH
COLUMBIA, 90 horSs powell $500 tuna
ANGLIA. l.oe horse power 800 tuna
TIA 10 sxn.6o< aide wheel steamship
'N' HiBERSIA, Capt. MORAN,
win s.il from BOSTON ios GALWAY and LIEErUVL, On
TUESDAY December 10 to b followed By the ADhIAXIC,
fom NEW-YOkh Jan. H.
Rstss Of pAssAse payable In gold OF ~ eauvAs cur
va. Goblin. ESQ, n..,%sdi:.s co. ss'sr'ss 60 New
York 70 st- Johns. 80. = D. e@ n v,
Hs,f, bremen. Rotterdam, Antwerp, 40. lowest r.ses
JHe. ifon Liverpool Galway 70 kswfork snd bosson
o1o GO. ess. and eios.
'~''''-''' '''S sXsnEL 4 sEARLE. No - Broadway.
For Of freight psis and eli other nfoma,cD sppy to
LAWRENCE GILES Co. No. ii South WuiAi.itt
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
The udrsxned viii dispatch Of the uudermenticDed os
other Ass, eis:, islPowsrsd Sr,s ssis steamer" rom
calling ~ QneeItown land psAssusers and --latest TELE'
GRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Saip. Tun. Co~mandv. TO snd
.Fnd,y Dec IL
qLe,. steamers have al been bu. under ,l- in ou Of
the Chief Surveyor Of The Liverpool Cndefwers Registry Of
Iron sapa They have extra ws,erts COMPREHENSIVE and
TS.y ". sasd up for dr. second and passsnsr
who are charged At the following rstess
!'.s c.S''.....'.....'',ss}r..''. IN c."'-s,.
btssrass.: ...........;... NJ
Of stssniera
For further particular, apply TO
WILLIAMS s. GUION. No u wIl-~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

TRAINS LEAVE NEWrYORk;
For New.Haven, T. gtExl li:O nj n:is tExh s'~
(Er) 3:so 4;3o and ZEE p. M. a..
For bridgeport, Z, tELh ll:3o& nj n;'s 'E1h ~"
&c. ~ n SSS s md su.stod I,o Aap.
For fsuhsld Southport and ws'tPof' n'S' m- '''
Fo. ssrw.li.1 600. 1880 NJ is:ls (EI) 500 tE1h
For psssn .aa SIesuwich $50. ii:ao nj $50, %;,H
FoI Stamford, !, (E1l go l:ao& nj his EIh 80
W. foT sna int.rmsaa. stations go i;sda
nj 49, 81" &c c5 :isy II TRAINS:
F.; R Boston y, Il. ss9sfr. s. .i IS
~ Hartford aud Springfield, lE1-l h'~ u ''~
Fox cdna-c,i,ut River Rsirssa g. M EI) to Asns'''l
Tor Hsitiord Pruyilsncs and Fshkm Railroad, lLsh
Fs New Haven. Eew.Londoa and stoninsson RaO'sss
Fer ~ tsn.i Raj road. ia D. N to Eorhamptea.
Fer Iiousatouic RailI road, = IN
Tor Nslgatuck Railroad. . m. p N
Cor:u.oiiou. Sleeping Cars attached 70 p u- Trains
JAMES Ii. HOYr. Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
sEY CrTY-Aal and Express Lines leave New ferk = :
8 and ~ a ~ T. G. $50 and ~ midnight Fare ~. and II
a, NewJerssy Accommodation tsrs 81 Is Through esc
gage checked ut And ~ III, and ~ AND h'~ p w. "
j. w WOODtUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No basys;e viii be received for ains unes dsAvsssS
and checked IS minutes In advance Of the tune OF esvns
NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
N RAILROAD INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS.
Trains Tor Albany Troy the North And West: leave soths
DEPT 10 baa, 'a "a. SO a. and S. fo1 New YORK
. m JOHN EURCHiLL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
& NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
q COMMENCING NOV. 10, lS65.
TRAINS LEAVE NEwrYORK.

passenger Station In NewYorx, corner TthSe ~ ssss~
Entrance 2Ithst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
a. s. a. MEDICAL PURvEYoKs OFFICE.
MgxPHiS. Dec. !, 1855
. Al

nj ANUfACi ohhND, ~ - ~. s,ycs rdo..l,.
- "a snSer. Tor ,py or 81 Of the articles Of Medical and
Hospital supplies required for the Use OF he Army SoIrso
te Supply able can CT the otce Of any
go, Fnrh.r particulars MADE Known on tppcatlon 10
hfNNELL SIN EMS, Medical SioressepeT u Q. army
Nsd,csl Puryeyor Department OF the Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

VTERGNES. Electro. Chemical Baths, No.
II9 <h-sv Attended by versnes, the inventor Csi
,br.-d for the extraction o! metallic snbstAnee and iei
chronic diseases Ps.i.n;s taken viii board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

[TlNHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HAHBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL
mo AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR
SCOTIA judi ins. Leaves New "Wednesday Dec 10
CANADA Noodle. leaves Boston. "Wednesday Dec -
ALASKAN. eayss New York. "Wednesday, Dec. "
ASIA shannon. leaves Boston,. ednssdsy, jan
AFRICA Leaves Boston, Nednssdsy Jsn- 20
kxw-yokk To LiyxRPooS-
Chief Cabin Passage ........-...s......s..ei %
Second Cabi1 Passage. w 70
yRos Sosros TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief cabin fusshgo.
payable in gold or s equi,se In United StAes currency
frrths MOI, secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon ON board
The Of esc sps will not be ot specie
Vsubss unless Bills Of Lsdns having the value expressed
ara signed therefor
TosTIsshs or F.-.s, .p 7! ~ .np No. ..vx,.,
Nor,on.--Ths steamship CELIA, Csp<. Edwin B1inse
viii bs dispatched London direct al precisely GU
WEDNESDAY the I'D inst nom Pier No - North River.
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents.
TJVHE LONDON AND NETWORK STEAM.
Il SHIP COMPANY will dispstch MONTHLY their new
aud powerful arstclsss British Iron steamships ,,
. Each 5000 tuns burden,
between LONDON aud NETWORK, calling 4 HAvRE on
the voyage nom London
Rate: passage from NswYort payable In USrrsD STATES
Est Cabin. ESQ Second Cabin. SO stssrse.".s'o
'' CffXS 4. %hiTNEY, q. the oasc. No. % Broadway,
JJnWI Ann 4 AcpfNNyky r., A~.nta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16


Tue bidder slate tho vscs 20 rsseH fos .ulpytns
and serving tho N ts<'aS srsssAA ~ P.tse
spraIs which price include eli otisf expenses, such -
table futa, cooking sppArAtas fuel tIsaspors-
iicn OF rAtions 6c- -
The bidder state the price ration tor snppyins
and tte contractor 20 gsrntsh
sdins which price include al ether
a. above
All bids mus, BE- accompanied by guaranty a. fcows
We undgncd hereby guarantee that In ease we iofc
,oius bid Of be accepted II shall DO duly fulhl.d
.erofdur TO is true pri poit and cond,ens also that
written coutsct shall be eIecuod with bonds IN the sum OF
<io'"O' Name. of Gu.rsn.or'' =
To this mux b attached certificate asnsd by tho U. g.
District Juds~ or o. g. District Attorney, Csiso tor Of the
Port, Ia form ~ follows:
| - hereby oerfvv has the sbcSsns@ed
are Esovn 70 ne a. u proyssv and good nd
gaaraatoya" -, 4. Il,
place Of residence and Of business $3.50
Zach bid have printed copy Of ills sdvsrtssmen o.
tsched to It. ,,,.,.
AZ the hsh. to reject any bid which
seems unrrss onsbl disad advantageous toit
No contract will DO awarded TO any person Offering more
than one bid naming than price, excepting
above Indicated who In Interested Ia more than
ous'oasr y. MOORE, Capt C. b. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
ORDINANCE OvvIoy. WAR DRpAzIHSs1,
Iac lnoy \

WAsasSGTox. Dec. :. lssJ .
NOTICE is hereby given that tho BOARD Oh
IN ONDgA.CE OFFlCfRs appointed for the purpose Of
examining officers app ng be commissioned "a ordnance
Officer. Of not higher than Captain VII assemble
OFFICERS OF the ARMY. applicants for the sppontmo q
Second Lieutenant Of Ordnance. .
A oecsrs drsrou. Of appearing before the Beard mas hrH
mai. application thst effect 70 the Chief Oiansno
stating iIeir age present state Of hS.tauDe H 60
10 appear before the Board at s next Toetns
ther sppcsons herein required ~ or sYiois 'sS ''
Bdsadier- GsaerJ. Chief OF Ordinance.
pRIZE MONEY for the U. s. EAVf-Onl'
eer. and hsn who have been discharged can 10 p@"
Supplying through
soMEs, hkowN Co, No . Put place, N. Y. City.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26

entire control of their equipment and organiza-
ton. In addition TO the present four regiments,
already $500 recruits arc in camp and Gen.
Ullman would Immediately proceed to organize
his corps, including infantry, artillery and cav
airy under white officers.
New YoRK, May 22.-The storcship Courser
brings news from the coast of Charleston of
small skirmish on the night of the l4th, between
detachments of our fcrees and about one hum
dred Rebels on Morris Island, in which the Reb-
els were driven back across the creek. Our loss
was only one man slightly wounded
1t seemed to lie the general impression that
our Monitors would attempt the reduction Of
the forts along the beach before again attacking
Fort Sumter.
British and French men-ofwar arrived off
Charleston on the l4th, when flag of truce
boat from Charleston was refused admittanee by
our blockaders within their lines on the ground
that similar boats and flags of truce have been
receptions to gain information.
During the past week but one patient, Paul
Williams, co. f, 10th Indiana, has been dis
charged from service, leaving but thirty-eight
now in hospital,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
TELEG RIA III 8.

s.,bes from the Richmond papers of the
uobiIe despatch of the 18th says despatch
am pascagoula, from New Orleans 18th, msn-s
=, rumor that the Hartford was burned by
,3r,iral Farragut after beigg stepped
General Joe Johnson telegraphs to Adjutant
csnsral Cooper from the rebel camp between
I;r;nnston and Brownsville, THAT General Penn
.,,on had been attacked on Saturday morn
~ near Edwards depot by the Union forces and
,anuelled to fail back behind the Big Black after
hard fight of nine horrs.
despatch to the Mobile Register, dated
r.ek,on 18th, says that the Union loss in the
.taek on that city was admitted to be GOO men
8 ty Union officer who had bore flag OF truce
min Jackson. That the Rebels had >retreated
teyond the Big Black, destroying the bridges
behind them, but that our forces had advanced
eight miles north, and there found General Joe
Johnson in line of battle.
This correspondent, however, states that ac-
cordng to Rebel advices, their troops, $4,000
strong, fought %, 900 Union troops, sustained
themselves, and fell back to their entertainments
at night They admit q heavy loss, and pro-
nounce the battle to have been severe though in
decisive.
A despatch from Murfreesboro' of yesterday
ays that the Rebels admit that General Grant
has defeated Johnson and secured the railroad
bridge across the Big Black, thus cutting off
Vicksburg from supplies and reinforcements.
CINCINNATI May 22.--The Gazette's Muir
freesboro despatch has contradictory despatch
from Mississippi. One is, that Grant has been
driven back from jackson and Port Gibson, and
that Johnson has possession of the Jackson and
Ficksburg Railroad Another is, that Grant
has beaten Johnson and taken possession Of the
Railroad bridges over the Big Black River,
which is the most important position in that sec
ton of the country, entirely cutting of the rebel
communications with Vicksburg Sixty-dye
cars loaded with bacon and corn meal have been
captured between Raymond and Jackson. 1t
appears to be Gen. Grants intention to march
in the rear of Vicksburg to Haines' Bluff. The
Rebel papers received, say that forces from all
parts of the South are being sent to reinforce
Johnson.
New York, May 22.--The steamer Mantanzas
from New Orleans on the 18th has arrived
Among her passengers is Colonel John S. Clark,
Of Gen. Banks staff.
At midnight of the 9th our Mortar fleet, as
sisted by the Essex and sloop-of-war Richmond,
commenced bombardment of the lower batteries
at Fort Hudson and kept it up an hour.
The enemy not responding, on the 9th trials
were made to secure an accurate range and at
~ o'clock at night another bombardment took
pace and continued on hour without a response.
aus A. NJ. of the 10th the batteries were again
Qrd he aH until
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers

@s&Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and others
are respectfully requested to aid in disscminat-
ing the following notice, which is OF interest to
all who have friends in the army:
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying gratuitously information
with regard to patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the following ponts, (others
will be added:)
Eastern Decentralization information adj
dress " Office Sanitary Commission, Washington. y
WASHINGTON D. G.. Cumberland, Nd.
Georgetown, D. G.. Point Lookout, Md.
Alexandria. p. C. Frederick City, Md.
Baltimore Nd. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis, Nd. Aqua Creek, Va.
Annapolis Junction, Md York, Penn.
PhiladeIphia Department information,
address 'FOHce Sanitary Commission, No. II
South Sixth street"
Philadelphia, Pa, Chestnut Hill, Pa
Chester Pa. Reading, Pa.
Germantown, Pa, Harrisburg, Pa.
Nesc York Department. For information, adj
dress "ONce Womans Ctntrat Onaoh No. 10
Cooper Institute
New York. Ny. Portsmouth Grove, R. I.
Albany. n. Y. Boston, Mass
Newark, NJ. Burlington, Vt.
New Haven, Conn. Brattlehoro, Vt.
Hcstern Departments .-For information, ad-
dress "CD1ce SANITARY C0"'m'SS'0'' A0"fS"'''''
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, KY.
Cleveland. Ohio. Covington, Ky.
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, KY.
Gallipolis, Ohio. DanWile, Ky.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Perryville KY.
Quincy, Illinois. bowling Green, NY
Cairo illinois. Memphis Tennessee.
Mound City, Illinois. Clarksyilie, Tenn.
Jacksonville, Ind jackson, Tenn:
Evansville, Ind. Murtreesboro, Ienn'
New Albany, Ind La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri. Gallatin, Tenn
Ironton, Missouri. Nashville, Tenn
Rolla. Missouri. Vcksburg, Miss.
Springfield. Missouri. Corinth, Miss
Keokqk Iowa. Helena, Arkansas,
Davenport. Iowa. Grafton, Virginia
Paducah. XIV. Point Pleasant. Va.
Bardstown. Ky. Parkersburg, Va.
Lebanon, Ky. Ciarksbure, va.
Columbus, Ky, Charlesto"n, va.
Columbia Ky.
Information will, under ordinary circhm-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it. in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries If the application is by letter, the
answer, will be sent by return mail if in person,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26

information will, under ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. If the application is by letter, the
answer. will be sent by return mail; if IN person.
it will be answered at once,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
FACTS FOR THE VOTERS OF ONO
TO REM BIER!

LET ONO VOTERS REMEMBER that VAL
laudtE CHAM is SEoEssroHgT from principle. Let
The following extracts bear witness
If any ono or more Of the States Of this Union
should at any Hmc scccde iur reasons II the sui-
ncicncy aud Justice Of which, b,rrrc God and the
great tribunal of history. they alone may Judge
much as | may dcporc II, NEvER worLp, as n
Representative IN the Congress OF the nited states,
roie me doii1r of NANCY "hcJy me "TRIP g InFr'cdn
HDod hoRd be shat IN ciW rar.'-- lnibImdgldm at
Cooper Institute Nr. ., 1860.
Nalauligham proposed to divide the Union into
four separate sections and further proposed tho
following:
"rproposc that no state hall scccdc WITHOUT
The consent Of the Legislatures of all the States ol
the section to which the state proposing to scccdc
may belong
Therefore, Nallandighnm is willing that State
'iould sccodo with the consent Of oSE-fOrnrn OF
the States composing the Union.
let ONO VOTERS REMEMBER that Val.
landgham is u DIsuMoSisr. Witness the follow
ing resolution introduced by him in Congress, Feb
ruary I, 1861
"Thc tinted States arc divided into four sec.
/ tons, MS follows
! IN a speech, delivered by him in Congress, Feb
ruary 90, 1861, he uttered the following
81 propose to recognize the cNistenct
of sections as FINED FACT"
! al propose TO establish FOlR, instead of two
IGRANp SECTIONS oi the Union"
LET OHIO VOTERS REMEMBER that Val
landigham ia TrArou. Witness this confession
in his speech at Dayton, August 2, 1862
"fnAvE Nor VOTED for any Army or Navy bill
or any Army Navy appropriation, Since Tia
meeting Of Congress, on the ith Of July, lsbl."
He thus extended an invitation to his country :,
foes, in a speech at Newark, New Jersey, in Feb
ruary, lsG3, to invade the North
alt has been proclaimed that it never was tli
Conicdcratos intention to invade the Norher
States. Ici j. his mar is kept mp, bdtHss tough, n
ycinng s,irit no prospect Of pcucc. no sound Of con
INDUCED TO MAKE THIS INNASiON!"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
Union Meetings.

Arrangements have been made (or the
holding of Union Mass Meetings. in this
section of the State rs follows:
Van Wort Wednesday, August -, Col.
Charles Anderson and Hon. Samuel Gal
loway.
Lima Thursday, August l3, VIM, Law.
renee and Lewis Il, Gmclel
Troy Thursday August l3, Col, Charles
Anderson and Hon, Samuel Galloway.
rerrysbmE Saturday, August IL, Col
Charles Anderson and Col. !, c. Lee.
lirn Tuesday, August, L.. Col. Charles
Anderson and i. NJ. Ashley.
Napoleon Tuesday, August Is, Colone
Charles Anderson, Hon. Il, L. Spauldins an,
John G.. Lowe, Esq,
Defiance "Wednesday August 10 Colouc
Charles Anderson, Hon, Il, +. Spauldng anC
John G. Lowe, ESQ.
/ Toledo msday, august 20, Col Charlc
Anderson, Hon. Il. + Spauldug aul lohr
IG. LowcS Esq
/ kalda Saturday, August 20, Col, Charles
/ Anderson and !. NJ, Ashley
| Fremont Monday August 2i, ColC Charlie
/ NnArrson aud !. NJ Ashley,
rauldng Thursday, August -, NJ. Il
. Waite and ;, NJ, Root.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
The Ironsides within 300 Yards Of Sum-
tpT-JOO Rebel Prisoners Captured
Preparations for u Fierce Fight But
terry of Big Guns.

ter-JOO Rebel Prisoners Captured
Preparations for Fierce Fight-Bnt-
terry of Big Guns.
BALTIMORE, August The Aweric0n has
the following special
FLNG-suIP AUGusTA DINsMoRE,
Orr MoRRIs Island, Aug. 3.
find myself this afternoon located on the
flagship Dinsmorc, the guest of Admiral
nahlgrcn All here are confident of sue
cess No one seems to entertain the slight
est doubt on the subject and with such u
feeling prevalent failure is next to an i'm
possibility The grand ball will be opened
in the course Of The week. and it viii be
the most furious fight of the war.
Moving buoys have been located from
each of the Monitors, and the tronsidcs is
within 800 yards of Sumter That Sumter
will fall, | think, as certain as that the day
ol attack will arrive. Tho enemy is also at
work erecting batteries on James Island,
but we arc putting mp batteries to com
mand them also, There has been hut lit
tie cannonadmS to-day, but some of the
Monitors will ON tonight to harrass the
enemy There was considerable CamnOuad-
ing all day and during the night yesterday.
The guns of the naval battery, which is thc
advance battery, will ho erected tonight.
Yesterday 800 prisoners wcro taken by
four companies of tho Lost Children" on
an island in tho rear of Folly Island. They
Shove but little fight, and, after receiving
two voleys laid down their arms.
There has not been a dozen gums tircd
to-day and they were principally from our
water bltteries. The enemy has been unus
ually quiet, evidently Gn'iuS that he has
been wasting great deal OF ammunition
lately.
The weather is very hot. The arrival
of rcinIorccmeuts has given now spirit tc
the troops on shore.
BosroN, August The corresponding
or the Boston Hnraid, in u letter dated of
charleston, August ;, says the new bat
terry erected hy Con. Gilmore on Morris
Island, is mounted by the largest guns
ever cast in tho North. When these bat
tcrics are opened against Sumter there will
be a dreadful scattering of bricks, legs, armt
and bodies. One hour and half is allowed
Tor the bombardmcnt of that fort before /
will bc compelled to surrender.