davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

T8g Policy OF THE PRocLAMATIoN WILL BE
MAMrAINED.-We never doubted it, but here are
some evidences that are full of good cheer
First the New York Post of July 25th says:
On Monday last two gentlemen. residents Of
this city, had an interview on business with the
Secretary of War The conversation turnng
upon the Emancipation Proclamation, and the
chances that there might soon be overures from
some Of the insurrectOnary States to be admit
tcd into the Union, with slavery, Stanton, with
emphasis and action suited to the words, re-
marked when the negro blood which was
shed before Port Hudson and Millken's Bend
shall return from the ground to circulate in the
veins of living men, then, but never till then, by
consent or action of nine, shall one freed man
emaacipated by the Presidents Proclamation be
returned to slavery - We had the above from
one Of the two gentlemen in question-whose
name is we'll known to the public
Next, William Whiting Solicitor to the War
Department, says in a letter to the Fremont Le-
gion, under date of July 10Th:
The policy of the Government is fixed and i'm
movable. Congress has passed the irrevocable
Acts of emancipation. The Supreme Court Of
the United States have unanimously decided
that, since July 81, 1861, we have been engaged
IN territorial civil war, and have full beIiiger-
ent rights against the inhabitants Of the rebel
lious districts. The President has issued proCla-
nations under his hand aud seal Abraham Lin
cola takes no backward step. man once made
free by law cannot be again made slave. The
Government has no power if it had the will, TO
do il. Omnipotencc alone can r2-easNge free
man. car not that the Administration will ever
take !Le back track
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

"FREEDoM OF SPEECH "-NoRrHERN "DoGs y
PRorERLY ANswERGD.-Hon B. F. Brewster Of
Philadelphia, recently made a patriotic speech
before Union meeting at New York, from which
we take the following apt hits at those vile
Northern Copperheads who are screaming for
"free speech, >" with all their thoughts intent on
treason:
Freedom of speech woud not abrdge but
licentiOusnpss of speech is not freedom. Scol-
fug, reviiug, railing and denouncing. is not free
dom il is crime-t is sin. What produced this
war? Did the States that first rebelled lose their
negroes No, not one. Did those that lost their
negroes willingly enter into this conflict? No !!
they were dragged into it, The cause Of this
war was that the iar-off Gulf States could not
endure the freedom Of speech and liberty oi the
press here, a thousand miles up-far up in the
North And now we are told that the Democrats
are to rally and overthrow the Government, by
fair or foul means, to vindicate the liberty OF
speech and the liberty Of the press. Remember,
gentlemen, we have the largest liberty. The
Government we obey is one Of our own choice
The officers who strive to execute the laws, under
difficulties such as never enCompassed men IN
free Government before, are faithful, single
minded, honest men, and they merit your sup
port, and it is your duty, freely aud without
grudge, to give IT, [Appauee. Setting aside
all other considerations, | am for this war a
duty to my section-to compel obedience to law,
to reduce rival and hostile section to prevent
foreign treaties with new and feeble power
within our territorial limits to uphold the honor
Of our country before the world, and to prove
the strength of democratic Institutions, to enforce
obedience to law as absolutely as an imperial
Cesar. This occasion will not permit many
words. This Is my testimony, and trast others
Of my political persuasion will think with me
aud act with me for our country, our whole
country and nothing but our country. [Great
Applause.] And | say to you that the Northern
man who will give his sympathy to Southern
men, who call him dog aud coward, is worse
than dog, and deserves TO be spii upon. CGreat
applausel And now, gentlemen, 80 for prose
cutting this war, Niger or no nigger" 1 go
for il for the reasons have stated aud il we do
no. succeed, 90 for cripping the rebels SO that
their dcyilish independence won't be worth
straw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

Blank Road Receipts and Road Notices,
ust printed and for sale At the JorESAL 0alce.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

LAID UP-The revenue cutter yns To,.bos
petn uec!"fed unseaworthy, and is now laid nm
nt fort Angeles. The gentleman after whom Ell :.
Is named has been laid up for some time from
the ehtcls oI severe attack Of Copperbrodi.,n
--DGlies (Oregon) .Hoaaiqineer. ''i''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

BRIEF, But TO THE PoNT--A young lady Of
extraordinary capacity addressed the following
leuer to her cousin in the rebel army =, We is
wen ana mothers got the his TeuiX brother has
hot lne hnpin Aaugh and Sister Suzin has got
D"oee, aud hopes these few lines win GDd Won
'ue same. Kite suue. Your aphectionate kuzZon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29
ORDER OF ELECTION,

WA. II. WEEKS, Secretary of State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

Spermdt0rrhGa, Or local Weakness nervous inds.
low spirits assitude weakness of limbs and back, Of
position ncapabilty to labor and study love Of
apprehension loss of memory aversion 10 Soe & mains
solitude, tmidiy self dstrust, dizziness, seI.
in the side, affections in the eyes pimpes on hs Justly
ual or other intrmties in man, are cured py His
celebiated physician and surgeon, Dr. h. D. others)
method of curing diseases is new, unknowh he letter
and hence the great All consultations aHS,
or otherwise FREE. r.,
Address, L. j. CzAPkAY, NJ D. San Francisco W.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-29

GertiGcaEe,--I thc Undersigned Governor Of Hungary
do hereby testify that Dr. t. j. C2pkay has served durs
Oh" cont 50 for hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon le
hungarian Army, with faithful perseverance, Whereof
have given n this certificate and do recommend Mm
The sympathy attention. and protection of all those W
are capable Of upprccialng patriotic sclfsacrhce and
deserved misfortune. KossrH LAOS,
Governor Of Hungary
Washington City, Jan. 9th, 1899. 5llS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
TILE GATE CITY.



tspsciaI Diaps.oh 70 ~ CAieaee. Inbuss.l
Indianspolh Ind, Feb. 10.
Both branchss of tkA IagiGla1urs have
been busily engaged in reading and pa.-
ing bills. An sxeiting and Interesting
debate arose in the HouSe upon SERIES
Of rasolutioss calling upon The Governor
TO know whether he endorsed the senti-
ntns S6itaiAed ID The Resolutions n the
Eth indiana, IN which they propose 10
come homo and clean ont, h necessary,
~ TORIES md traitors In ths Legislature.
The resolutions were finally postponed.
d. Vdttsr 81 this city, Who sUknovl-
edsed thAt he was The Secretary Of the
= g. O!sin this CITY, was presented to
ths court By tho Grand Jury today, for
refusing 70 answer questions relative 10
the signs, objects, DC, Of the Order, and
infornsd the court that he could mot an
swsr the questions without subjecting
himself 70 criminal prosecution for vio-
latins Tho laws d. the United States,
whersupon b wss discharged.
-Four psrsons implicated in REASONABLE
operations, were arrested by the United
States Marshal in Shelby county to-day,
and wsrs brought 70 this city. and an now
eDjcyisk the hospitalities Of mine host 1t
the cenasy jsil. :,
Tbs prospects for the Union uaass
meeting in this city o. the 26th inst. ere
very encouraging. IL viii doubt1sss b
the largest meeting svsr hsld in the
state. The Union meeting n Maaonis
Hall last night Va = perfect success.
spssehss were mads By Hon. D. h. Van
Bsakisk, Col. 6posner u the Ssh In
diaaa, md Hon. D. G. Branham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

BoLnaa AID BoLDEn.-T Tho Butter
mats Of IndiAna are becoming holder ev-
q day 10 Ahsir treason. At "Dsmo-
ctasio'' meeting held on the 7th inst,
q Bloomfield, Greene county, they ~
solved that they ''arc not in favor Of fur
nis1ing thS present Administration an
ethsr man, gun Or dollar, for such . he'll
Ssk, sssAvistiaa crusade" Thsy also
prcacunosd The nationai currency ~
worthless and irrsdssnabls pspse i the
siuilks1ds ~ money"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

SEWING MACHINE.

SEWING MACHINE.
vuyHE "FLOREECE" SEWING MACHINES
ii make DIrvERKirr stitches on one and
the came Machine. Thus The Locx, Deu.Ls
LACK. Knor and pounLE KNOT, all of Which
make the nesm alike on both sides Of The fabfic
Ehher or slican be produced while the Machine
10 In motion.
They havethe nEvERssIBLR FEED morton
which enables the operator TO have the work
carry either way, or 70 change the direction and
fasten the end Of deans, which, teseshsr Win
making = long and y short stitch, 10 done simply
by turning thumb screw.
Their motions sre ell pesITrvE. There are
- sprtags 10 gsa out ~ order. They are 90
simple that the moat Lnexperianeed can WORK -
them perfectly and with case. They Hoiss-
Lsss, and can be used where quiet k necessary
They the FASTEST 6kWkk6 In tho
WORLD, making I've stitches 10 each reyolu-
tion. They oil no dFesses. Their STITCH q the
wonder OF ALL heeAiaue Of ttsc mbtn ca H nrrc-
aTKEHeTH and BxAUTT. fsa&as38f
For circulars and sample Of work, address
G. H. EMMERRON, Agent.
s+ Rourth-st., bet Aafn & BIondeap
jy6-d KK0koK. IOWA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

1GE BowERy. MADAME wIDgER cI.ATRvorAy1
lOc ana gifted Spanish Lady unvek the mysteries, of
fatury, love, marriage absent fends sickness prvsrhrs
medicine Ger all disessss: ich LUCKY numbsra
p stolen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

(yHOICE CLARET, IS 50 PER CASE, IS CENTS PEE
~ bottle; Gne Sherry so Per saxon 90 cents per bottle
Port, IS gal on, 90 cents bottle BORDEAUX WINE
COMPANY, 10 Fulton street. corner OF William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

TTENTToN.-Ar THE ORIGINAL CALIFORNIA AND
~ weaern ax.ney sore. st ~ seventh svenue by n:
Wearing Apparel Carpets, Furniture Jewelry 40, At
higher price Than elsewhere this city a. have received
T. HARMS 10 Seventh avenue between twenty 6rst snd
rventysecond strcets LAcs attended By Mrs H. Harrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

A BETTER PSYCHOLOGIST is NOT TO BE FOUND
n in the city than DR.. L. u. BRoUGHToN. He b
ulted all AT IRIS. and questions relating
human life such couriship marriage, travelling
ais hwsws obainHg situations recovering prot~ry, well
fare OF absent friends &c also sickness If party
will die OF the sickness:
time they will begin amend OF the body af-
aiced and what treatment aud medicine best adapted
for the sick person. Tems-Ladies 50 cents; gentlemen,
81 Questions by letter and phre biological examt
nations made. Onice 10 Greene street. N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Dad Raj IS TIE BEST CLAIRyOyANr
LII and Asifoesi 10 this city Kves lucky numbers
sfeedsmarraxs Let not the public be ved By iho.s
who pr.tsnd 20 show the likeness Of the aturs husband r
you wish the truth call on Madame RAY c References
be her once, no Seventh avenu Twenty-
seventh Ladies' rs cents; gentlemen 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

I ooK HERE.-ARE you IN TROUBLE HAVE You
- been deceived trifed With Have your fond hop.s
ROSS for advice and Satisfaction In love Affairs she Was
rated. aud shows correct likeness Of or
absent friend Lucky numbers free No % IVES, Twenty
between Sixth and seventh
q he Ring th basement bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE EXCELSIOR HOUSE Is NOW OPKN FOR SUM
bearaers. This Ho.e Is situated It Crcton Dam
Westminster county Good fishing and boating For par
ticuars address Eden Kipp. Sing Sing. N. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05
FROn5 WASHINGTON.

FROhj " ASHlNJION.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil.
atle]phia Inquirer teIogranbs the following 1,
that paper
Deserters from the Confederate army. A..
irving At headquarters report that the Drenar
ations of Lees army indicated another e.
tempt to invade Maryland early chs autumD,
It was freely talked Of in the army: By both
officers and men, and it is generally believed r.
the Federal army that such al attempt NAV Ia
made again.
A letter from DR.. Alexander Mcdonald, Of
the Sanitary Commission, dated Richmond,
August %. says:-t:We have been anxiouSly
looking for release by each boat, but The
houed for pleasure now seems quite as dlsta Mt
as when We first came here, and at times NC
feel almost ike making arrangements for
long soiourn, but hope still buoys Us up, and
We hold on tor something better. Dr.. Me-
Donald and several members Of the Sauitary
Commission were captured at, Or near (ettya.
burg.
It is reported that important dispatches
from Minister Corwin, relative to the estab-
Ii>hnent Of an empire under French auspices
IL Mexico have been received at the
State Department, which will throw consider.
able light upon the manner IN which this mea-
sure was brought about. Speculation IS rife,
as to tie contents of these dispatches, but as
YET no intimation Of their contents has been
made public
Persons who left CuIpeper Cour4 House, on
Tuesday, report Moseby still alive and undes
medical treatment there.
Colonel Bowman, Superintendent Of tie
West Point Military Academy, has been re-
lieved, and Brigadier General Wright appoint.
ed his successor.
Maioe General Hunter has been assigned TO
an active command, and will leave tor the
West in few days
The Indian Bureau has received information
Of the peaceable removal of fifteen hundred
Sioux and eighteen hundred Wionebasoess
from Minnesota and their location II Dacotah
Territory, under superintendent Thompson
Arrangement are being made tor thelrdetenco
together with other Improvements, N order %
carry out IN good faith the pledges u the 0oY~
ernment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05
MARRIED.

At St Aloysius Church, Washington, by the
Rev Father Mcguire, HAN NlBAL I. AZ
OLSON to Miss ALICE N. a. CALLAN, 81
Of Georgetown, u. (.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05
0se atex1nAriz Gzzette
SATURDAY EVENING" sEpTEM Der 5.

r,lie3 with meats and vegetables. Choice cuts
q beef and veal Is 20 cts. per h; lamb and
mutton 20 cts. per ID; vegetables continue ex-
brilliantly high sweet potatoes 50 cts, per
peck; irish 40 cts peck; cabbage 20 cts
head; lima beans rs CTS. quart; tomatoes
SO cts. peck; green corfu IS 50 cts. dozen;
peaches 81 $50 peck.
Hon. Greene c. Bronson, died at Saratoga
Yesterday. Judge Bronson was prominent
me nber Of The Democrats party, and took
an active part in the politics Of his state. uh-
der the adm inistration Of President Pierce, he
was Collector Of the Port Of New York. He
was about sixty five years q age az the time
Of his death.
Dr. Thomas Fisher, Of Fauquier, who was
arrested some time since in Warrenton and
tried by the Federal tribunals on the charge OF
being q spy, after trail has been acquitted.
4 number Of Confederate prisoners were
taken through here TO Washington on Thurs
day evening; among them Albion n. Hurdle Of
this place,
Barbour Nightingale, Of this place, q sea-
man, on board one of the vessels Of che Fed
oral feet, of Charleston, was killed recently,
by she'll from one Of the Confederate bat
terias
4 correspondent Of the London Times says
IA competent authority rates the wear and
tear 10 all the Confederate armies, from death
( Z L.A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05

norton Of PENNSYLVANIA, and has heen remarked
IN other States. as also in Washington Clty.-
r. is eimply an an unusual brea king out OF bols,
some very large and others small, upon different
parts Of the human body. No sooner has one
cron or set Of these cruptlons disappeared tnao
another comes. [ kaow many who nave been
afflicted with them for eight or ten weeks, ana
are still not free therefrom. They are harm,
less, and. indeed, considered rather healthful
than otherwise.
The New York World says Secretary
Chase has caused hutter in the stock market
by calling upon the banks Of New York, Boston
and Philadelphia for 8 Temporary loan OF nifty
millions Of dollars He proposes to repay the
banks in the new issue oflnterest bearing treasu-
ry notes next October. before which time they
cannot be printed. The banks will lend the
money, of course but to do SO their customers
must infer f>?TT & tine Hence money. III! be
tight and Temporary decline IN STOCK values
Is rendered very probable. When the ne"
issue is out however, another imitation IN
values seems inevitable
The schooner Eta, recently arrived at New
York from Nassau With g cargo Of fruit, has
been discovered to be the same vessel which
IN Ter the name Of the Retributiou, the Con
federates used for some time as prlvateer.
She has beeen seized by the g. 5. authorities.
The report Of New York paper, that L. ).
from office is positively denied. General Melgs
vas ordered on tour OK inspection In the Ar
my Of the Potomac, and returned 10 Washing.
ton on Thursday evening,
The New York Herald says:-"We have
the important intelligence that the French ar
my in Mexico has been ordered to occupy and
hold Matamoras, ION account of the impor
tant cotton trade which MI 5ht be carried On
there" Should this step by taken by Nap2-
leon, the issue between the I. S. government
and his Majesty may be brought to trial sooner
than be anticipates.
The Massachu etts Democratic State Con
vention, THURSDAY nominated Henry y. Paine
for governor, and Thomas W PIunkett for
lieutenant governor. A series OF resolutions
were passed, declaring strongly for states
rights, and against the prosecution Of the war
Tor the purpose Of suhiugation or emancipa-
tion and the extension Of martial Law over the
states not Ar war.
a Lyons, (France) journal says that Aus
tria imposes two conditions TO the accep :ance
br Macmillan Of the throne OF Mexico-the
recognition Of the South, and The neutrality
Of Mexico.
Hon Reverdy johnson Of Baltimore; deliv
cred an address before the Saratoga county
Agricultural Society, yesterday in which he
''enioinoi upon ali the duty Of sustaining the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05
DIED.

At Mobile, on the llth ultimo, R1CHAhrD1
/. MACAALL, esq, late Of Georgetown ~
c., aged ffty-one years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

LATEST FROM CHARLEsToN-T II E
BoMBARDMENT RENEWED ON SATUR-
DAY.-The bombardment of Charleston
was renewed on Saturday morning in
right good earnest from the land and sea.
Gen. Gilmore opened from all his new
and old works, and Rear Admiral Dahl
gren aided with the monitors.
The government has received dis
patch, dated the 9Th, from military
officer in Tennessee, stating that the
Chattanooga Rebel of the 10th, proba-
bly, an extra, as that day was Sunday,
announces that the bombardment on Sat
urday was awful, and that the firing from
Gilmore's land batteries on Morris Island.
and from the monitors, seemed to be con-
centrated on Fort Sumter. The COM
bined land and naval forces OF the feder-
ais seemed to be engaged. The informa-
ton published in the Rebel was received
at Chattanooga from Charleston by tele-
graph, and the fight was going on when
the paper went to press on Sunday
The officer who communicates to the gov
eminent the contents of the Rebel, says
the editor instead of making boasts about
the result exhibits the most positive evil
dence of gloom.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

its efficiency is greatly impaired by want
of means to carry out its benevolent
plans. Will not Vermont lend US its
aid? Money, hospital stores of every
kind, reading matter, &c, are greatly
needed by the Commission. Money may
be sent to Charles Demond, Esq, No. 4,
Court St. Boston, Mass. hospital stores
to l.. P. Rowland, Jr., No. 5, fremont
Temple, Boston, Mass. Packages or
boxes of good reading matter, secular
and religious, such as papers, magazines
and books sent to Mr.. Demond will be
Immediately forwarded to the army
Any information respecting the Commits
sion, will be cheerfully communicated by
Mr.. Demond or myself.
/ remain, sir your ob't serv't,
GEO. A. ArNswoRTH,
Agent Christian Commission.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

gB The following is told by the Day.
ton (Ohio) Journal, and may be true -
When Vallandigham arrived at Murf.
reesboro', Gen. Rosecrans went to see
him. Il wanted to see you, said the
general wanted to see you, VaIlandig-
ham, to see whether you had rascal's
face Then changing the subject rather
abruptly-and bringing down the fore
finger of his right hand in that rapier-like
style which is conspicuous feature of
his gesticulation when he ia in terrible
earnest-he said Vallandigham, don't
you come back here. If-you-do-
Vallandigham-I'll be northumberland may
God forgive the for the expression-I'll
be damned if ! don't hang you'll Peo-
pie will be pleased to remember that the
general says he never blasphemes, but
he sometimes swears !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21
What though the field be lost !

/ " w nat tnOuRn iHe Hclu VIC ioob'
All is not lost the unconquerable will,
And study of revenge, immortal hate
And courage never TO submit or yield,
That glory never shall his wrath or might
Extort from us"
Here are ample and urgent reasons
why we should invoke the influences o.
the Holy Spiri, to change the hearts o.
the insurgents" Unless those influences
are exerted for that purpose, all our vic
tories in arms will be barren and worth
less. They, and they alone, can subdut
the unconquerable will 1; they alone can
lead from the study of revenge to for.
giveness and forgetfulness of supposed
injuries; they alone can transform i'm
mortal hate to lasting love. That recon
cilaton and brotherly love which the
wrath of an aroused nation and the might
of armies and navies can never extort,
will be cheerfully given, in response to
the gentle, persuasive, but irresistible in
fluences Of the Spirit; and the fragments
of the discovered republic, will, like kin
bred drops, be mingled into one. Let
those influences descend copiously upon
the hearts of our Southern fellow citizens,
and there will be an end alike TO the re.
bellion and to the resentments and heart
burnings which have occasioned it. For
whatever else we may pray, or omit TO
pray, let us not omit to pray that the
Spirit may come down "as showers that
water the earth; )" and not upon the hearts
of the insurgents alone, but upon ours as
well, that our righteous indignation,
against wrong doing may not degenerate
into hatred of the wrong doors, that de-
sire for justice may not become thirst for
revenge, and that we may have grace to
love even the guilty men upon whom
justice compels US to infict the severest
punishment.
While, then, with heartfelt gratitude to
God, we praise Him to-day in anthem
and in prayer, let it be indelbly impress
ed upon our minds that the same hand
which has given us the victories over
which we now rejoice, is the only power
that can bestow upon US the greater vic
tories, material and spiritual, which re-
main 10 be achieved. In that hand are
the hearts of all men, "as the rivers of
water; He turneth them whithersoever
He will" With our fervent thanks for
past and present blessings, let there as
cend earnest and continued supplications
for the more precious blessings which we
trust are in store for US, and especially
for the influences of the Holy Spirit, to
subdue the anger of our enemies, to
guide the counsels oil our rulers, to soothe
the anguish of those who weep for losses
suffered by the war, and, finally, to lead
the whole nation, through paths of re-
pentance and submission to the Divine
will, back to the perfect enjoyment OF
union and fraternal peace"
Now UNTO HIM THAT is ABLE TO DO
THAT WE ASK OR THINK. ACCORDING
TO THE POWER THAT woRKETl IN US,
UNTO HIM BE GLORY IN THE CHURCH
BY CHRIST JESUS THROUGHOUT ALL
AGES, WORLD WITHOUT END. AMEN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

60 The payments for May and June
sent TO the different armies amount to
S29,5sO,0OO.