davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10

Sober. 2eCer. SeOsr.
m Die @siatrr>, Sattelg, Sttsfsls unb @Gu6.
NADER Soa Baltimore, @~aitington unb n9
tanner Der vUsder" seleiem wtre,
Sd 6abs test in, ea:en un0 emp au9e ,d8fb ua6 S5b,nt.
It'd frii9sn 0otratb epa pItnd 9ei&ttrIeatr, pl9is ids III
fetr nt'erig n @reilen ptrf1ufen tann; tn fer E6al, tp Ea6e
cine arIBsre unp ttIi8tre Ia9aapL mic sraeao Gin artsr.s
9aG8 it 9aItnpte, r6mli9 ibcr 1000 SsteA 0eidirrlster upn
eeri6ieotasm @stp DIT uno aa qraicn pon 80 GENTS psr gfN.
uno 1Bber.
SgGlens 9epsr.
20G0 &eitsn 6imlod nub Sat-Scb1eter roalber. peua ben
ben l. SaNaar g.tlnft, gu ~ipl3enots ntesEissn greiisn agae-
IaHsn: grtra 6epIcG-S cttenle6r $50 G,at5 per 9fGno;
se@sb oIiIeS 30. lbs Geat5 ; DAFT S~pD'eutccer SOS
GentS; Elm GROCER gprratb Don i9wsrM @rima sips Ron 40
bis 90 @suis per piant; 9spD9nIl1eS Safeaeteg 81 san per
Bel; aus3eIu@tes sa.; q Bls0er; prhna fti6es nnc fraus5s
iii@se saitteoer; @ateatIss;r; EN- 8rsfer @pyra9 sCr fteF5t4l
Gaibleber 3H nut 80 Sens per 9isap; @euntp. G1rbgnfGf-
Jung 80 Gems per Plumb, jalmt eiatn grOBau, rcgen HMt
rtfDeu Q0rrab pOH Sbabn Observation-Disclosures, eeiiteH, Sci.
6en:SsiaB, aprfoblen, @Oiptib6en, @Saeln u. a.; Sob. uno
gesie8ereer-&ssrtSen 0sI. Eais Hnn 9dgts, pei@s to itels
yaIfe pHo peti0ue.
Uaram scn1nIt Giner nRb &Ge, 81
i. &, @rupb,
a-..""s NEa ~nr@c-rar '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10

as- Rornut nab SRarnor Dan @lpibtns %Duie
xnS fault @llre aletSer, ne Sbr bic srS5e Naspatl ron Ser-
ren- unb 2ratshEIetber fneet.
NpS27- 80. 40 BGIttm etefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10
Dt327,6Gt
NVNhNtNNV
Sc. AZ Gslbsrttr., 9alt more, Ni6.
Cute Oeteaenbeit.

Sire felt I~an9sr,r 2ett NIT ut m gtfrI9 ~bsirIsteEe @trib-
i4ait In Sect. 9~aItimpyehr. III nit ocr ecuFSue gen @trn6.
tans 81 Ys.flpfsu. gu ~stira8en IN ctr S8Sder-0ffes.
(os30 2el
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10

0erIanat - Seternlann gu rutien, baB has bette unb b1
Ii9fte SstetbermagaStn " bertStaet II M
Rpp27- W4 40 . BGlttMorefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10
NerIAn0t*

9omut unb iebt unb wr wtrbet GR@ gut bebtenea tn
@mIth. BRO, & 9p.'s aletber- MapaSin,
saos27- no 40. &. @aIttmpreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10

81 npIc,so+D Out BIS bier CUTE S6neiser fEnuen b.
0EIsuNDt+ f9a ttauns (auf Wtai4inenarbet) srbaItsn,
wens fs F& mfIbsn gs. 81 &srriiegFgAFe 8rtiaea Pot !9b
Som5bIh, SReDi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10

9leue 6OllGnbtlae Sartnse, Saretnes, @apiar,
Sol,. sarbeueu, EOrpsg. 3raster .@ndUSis. g&peiler-. Sins
ba ssr umb Rraussr.Safs EnD ftets az. biatsftu preiisa gu
baben bet
Son1s Ya. 1872 R9. 2omtarbnr.. nape 5anouer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10
g~sersam01 usso 9efneSt.

e Nrscmck. Sin unperfeirathetsr S9uusbsssisGe. -
<StItuNNsA Oauera6s Stfh1ftSuns unb gutter 9p8n.
9et q. SObnipn, So, 100 R%6amesite. 5S@to
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-10

= feet liner. ealAdft at eriernen. Nt1s mslce
f1 BA s pfn s. @3eer, 50 Sf.Sattirnsreitr. t95S
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12


head demonstration at Rensselaer,, JAS
per county, on Saturday last The So
called Democracy held. County Con-
vention. H. h. Dodd, of Indianapolis,
who has devoted the past year or more
to the extention of reasonable organ
ization known as the Knights of the
Golden Circle, was the principal speaker.
Emulous of the apostolic position of DR..
Olds or Vallandigham, he evidently COW
eted the proud distinction of Demo
cratic martyr, and ut-Heroded Herod in
treasonable denunciations of the govern
ment. The Home Guards of Jasper
County, who had assembled at Renssel-
aer on Saturday, their regular drill day,
came in for share of abuse. He de-
nounced them as towards, and sought to
inhame his audience by the declaration
that Gov. Morton had authorized the or
eanization of Home Guards throughout
the State for the sole purpose OF prevent
ing Democrats from voting. He advised
them to organize, arm and prepare for
the worst. There was more incendiary
talk of the same character. After the
speech was over and the crowd had dis
persed, Mr.. Dodd was arrested by the
Provost Marshal upon the proper afida-
Wit. The leading Copperheads of the
town became highly excited, and mes
7 sengers were dispatched to all the out
side townships, and the faithful were ev-
erywhere admonished to rally at GER
tain point about FIVE miles from town
Before midnight nearly eight hundred
Union men responded to the call OF the
proper officer for the defence OF tht
town. Threats of burning the place hat
been openly expressed, and pickets were
accordingly thrown out to guard all th'
approaches. This was the situation a
daylight Sunday morning. A collision
seemed inevitable, but, happily for al
concerned, better counsels prevailed, an,
the Copperheads dispersed--Latayetf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
The Reserve Strength Of the Free
States.

In an Grafton delivered last Fourth OF
July at Jamaica, Long Island, Mr.. Nc
Cormick said:
A few figures, lately obtained from the
Department of Agriculture, tell a story
which the world would do well to consider.
Our total agricultural exports, (eyclu-
sive of cotton) in lS60-when we were
vet at peace-were 500, ,S49 $50, of which
Southern ports exported Sl9, 1886,
In 1861, with half million OF men in
arms, and no Southern exports, they
amounted to $137 ,026, sos, and in 1852,
with a million of men in the field Zone
half of them from the rural districts and
no Southern exports, they reached the
sum Of 1856, ,l42,075. The amount of
wheat and -four alone exported in the
the year ending September l, 1862, ex-
ceeded that of the previous year by over
seven millions of bushels. Estimating
the force of onr army (and its employeesl
in the feid at one million of men, as
have done, and I deem it a reasonable
estimate, and the rations per diem Ctc
each man at twenty-five ounces of -four
it requires for its supply one year II,
800 600 bushels of wheat. Was there
ever a country in the world, one-half Q
which could feed such an army, iargel.,
made up from its agricultural population
and vet SO wonderfully increase its ex
ports of breadstufs?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE
il turned from the East, where he has iaid IN
one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. My
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings &C., were selected
with an eye single to quality and style; aud nav
ing become conversant with the taste of our peo-
pie am satisf,d that in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establishment-such as
Gloves Hosiery, Eeck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, BUS
penders, &C. H
NV facilities for manufacturing Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Garments to ht-no
satisfaction no pay ask no one TO take a mean
fitting garment of my hands. sa -,
-CoatiDgs of every variety and style VIII De
found at my establishment Though II may
sound unreasonable TO talk Of OTereoats during
the % heated term" VIC must remember that IN
peace is the time 10 prepare for war;, ana IN
Summer make preparations for the coid olast ts
of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering Of good reliable Overcoat,
such as may be found at No First Street
receye the personal attention of the undersigned.
and will lie promptly attended TO- Inc motto a.
No S is Promises punetually fuiniIeo
Before orderi Fall or Winter SUITS 1ents @ VII, .
consult their owH interest by examining my
| Goods and Prices Remember the place
No. First Street, lnear Post once,
augIS - A'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
Communicated.


Communicated.
To r. M. F.
They may talk as they will, but the fairy times
Were the pleasantest days fall;
When mp from their homes, . few darh chimes
The Genii Of earth would call
Obi from my heart how I'd pray aud vow
If chimes had but half such virtue now
Oh for the times wh>n giants were rife
With their towers and magic halls,
And heroes each with q charmed life
Rode up to the castle walls, rs .--
And knocked with a loud and dreadful clang
Till the rcof, the halls and the green wood rang
When the fair, the hand of the wizard stirred,
We're bound in a dreamy SPELL ...,. -
When maidens spake and at each word
Diamonds and rubies fsIl, r5assz z-s1lrE
Lwonder if any fair ladv now sisHA
Could open her lips and LET diamonds iow.
When gentle and bright ones, with golden hair,
Were wooed by princes in green, oi
And knights, with Invisible caps to wear,
Could see and yet never be seen,
Are there any such knights so gallant and true.
To be met with now? wish to know
All, talk as they will, but the fairy times
We're the happiest days ofalI,
When up from their homes q few dark rhymes
Genii and spirit would call,
Aud oh how wish that rhymes again
Had even one halt the power they had then.
CdseyoiIe, 1865 .- karl.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12

eS- The letter from Gen. Butler to
the great Union mass-meeting gat Spring
field, Illinois, is worthy of being printed
in every loyal paper. Accordingly we
give it place in our columns:
LOWELL, MASS, Sept. 2 .
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12

Hon. James Conktissg; -
Your dispatch received inviting me to
attend the Springfield Mass Meeting Just
as returned from journey. should
be glad to meet my brethren of the
Northwest upon the momentous oues-
tions of the present and future. The re-
bellious States only exist by the weak
nesss of the federal Government. Com
promises are impossible save between
equals in rights. Reorganization or re-
construction is alone useful, when the
vicious parts are to be left Out. A--nes.
ties are for indfvsduaIs, not organized
communities. Therefore, prosecute this
war; bring every part of this country in
to submission to the laws of the United
States. Then will there De no place for
rebellion; no parties for compromise;
no occasion for reconstruction, and elem
ency may be shown and amnesties offer
ed to individual citizens who desire them,
as there is no other way to restore the
Union.
ESignedl "B. F. BUTLER"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
CONGRESS Water.

TIME REAL AND GENUINE ARTICLE OF
i Congress Water put up by CIark q "hlte'
at Congress Springs New York. No other genu-
Inc than thcse branded "Congress Water, G &
w" at the end of each cork. Also, the genuine
Citrate Magnesia and Tartro Citrate Lemonade
Always on hand and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12

Concentrated Lye and Soda Ash.
CONCENTRATED LYE AND SODA ASH
u lust received another large supply at
SGHLAErFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
The path of Peace.

Gen. Meade, in the speech made by
him last week, on his being presented
with a sword, said;
have to request of you, gentlemen,
wLo are in civil life, that, when you re-
turn home you will spare no efforts to
make the people understand that all we
want are men to fill up our ranks. Send
these to us. Give US the numbers, and
the war will soon be concluded think
the rebels are now satisfied that their
struggle is only a matter of time, as we
have the force on our side, and that as
soon as they see that we are bringing
out that force in earnest, they Will yield.
Sc gaT The barn of Mr.. Zimri Bond of
Randolph county was burned some days
ago, with seven horses, all the wheat
hay, and other crops OF the season, anc
all his farming utensils in it The hr'
was the work Of an incendiary.
Mr. Bond, we understand, was thor
ough-going Union man.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
Disturbance in Jasper County.

ESigned1 "B. F. BUTLER.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
Pocket Books.

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF POCKET BOOKS:
"A Purses, Wallets, Portmonies, Wire Purses and
Tablets received at ,-5s.s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
DRUGS, &c.
Bitters.

TUsT RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
y the following Bitters: Cedrou, Plantation,
Roback's Hostetter's, Wigwam, Helmbold's, Tay-
Ior,s Cherry Wine, German and Holland Bitters
at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12

UJWo up TOWN LOTS WILL BE SOLD
cheap for cash No city taxes. For partcu-
lars address Lock Box O. G. sugeu
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-12
Periodical Drops.

TINE CELEBRATED JOHN L. LYAN's
il French Periodical Drops: just received at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

ColoNIzArroY.-The Ealtimore American
says that the brig Ooesn Ranger, now lying
In Hampton Roads, he's OF board SEQ contra
bands. who design trying their fo-tznes il
the island CT Hayti. They arc to receive eigh:
dollare rsr month for iheir labor, f5r the re-
ri2d Of tive yesrs, and additional advantages
sites he expiration Of that term. Others are
soon % be sent cut.
7; d Hec1ming tho talk in military circles
st Ts='irs,ln and elsewhere, that the st.
temp, q, Charleston ves merely q reconnois-
ance to be f.llowed BY IN attack in earaest.
Il is ar-ucs 4 favor ofthis suppcsition tia;
No arrangements we're made rra cooperation
by the land f.Ic,s, and the entire movement
indicated that the attack on Charlcs,on was
INTENDED % be only experimental. What
ground there may be for these views it Is
perhaps uot time 70 decide. One thing how
evsr j. evficut, thar another uial Of tho
monitors VIII have % be made in Charleston
Har5ar before IL wiz he generally allowed
that .fey gre unequal j5 the wmk assigned
them there. s. far from bcing discouraged
are ve. tia. tie first triaI seems to have IN
creased rsther shan lesscned confidence IN ma
ny quarters, tLat the city viii soon be cap
turei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

TusNLuNG 1BE ALrs.-The great engine
erin- enterprise Of f-i1ne'6ng The Alps has
been s1u,c FIVE years in progress, and the dis
taroe reretrsted. including the operations
On h3th sides, Is only about one mile. leav-
ing slsrru u1oreto q 5oredt Bat the calculs-
tions Of Mr Fell, the English engineer, who
hss THE Alp;n6 work IN charge, are that, e.
though lie has accomplished but one mile in
i've years. be will be able, by his improved
machinery. 70 complete the remaining DIS
tsnce Of eleven miles in ten years. The en-
zines are worked b. compressed air, sud
taero l. no offensive sUell Ur danger Of suf1-
cation. The t-rJ rows Of iron pipes through
which the a.r IS forced are seen tor some dis
ta-ce by the road cn the savoy side O: tho
Alps Anosaar PROFESS 10 Crossing tie A-rs
over the Simnlon has lust beer subMi.te1 =
the Emperor Of the French. Mr.. Lehaitre e.
hibited a model lass week n the Diana Coi-
lery Of the TUileues,of bis great pTo5ect,
showing al the grades and cuts and tunnel.
and galleries oi the route. The whole line OF
this railrJad over the moUntains from DJuro
D 0So.a, in Italy, 10 Brigues, in the Faiais,
wss Introduced 10 the -uI!eries induced 20 :
scale U. two thousand feet. Toe survey Of
this great work was Commenced On the is, OF
August LAST, and completed On the Ith. Nov.
About foyty gents divided intl TWO blisades,
one turning u the NORTH and the other - tia
south Of the Alps, under the leadership cf
tw0 engineers, nave during four months ez-
plJred the mountain, and traced the plan o!
the future railway which Is to PAS ovoE
rocks, cross torrents, hll up valleys, gorgcs,
and precipices, before which science DIES not
hesitate. AT the end Of : months the cJu..
plete project Of g..--ils the Alps by tho
Simplon viii be officially submitted 70 the
governments Of France, Italy, and Switzeg-
land. The estimated coss 0f this great pro
lect, Including the fixed and rolling material.
the interest u the capital employed, &c, Is
=, ,0O0 coo f.anc W0rA CfrsiP5r ls1t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

RrTL,So ASp WAsHIso1os X. +. Co.-At
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Rutland
and Washington Railroad Company, held at
the oEce q: the Company in Burlington
Thursday. the following Directors were elect
81
John Bradley. of New York City Chester
Spencsr, Of Csstieton, Vt; z. II. Garfield. OF
Arlington. Vt; Geo. F. Edmunds, Of B1z-
lngton Vt: Thomas il. Can6sld. of Burling-
ton. Vt; 10. D. Hatch. Of Burlington. Vt.
Subsequently the following officers Of the
Corporation were elected BY said Directors
President, Thomas H. Csnfeld. viee-Pre-
sident. John Bradley. Ciezt ard Treasurer,
Jeremiah French.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
Inte lsr;rnir, of .be "a, ,,,v :,

In te sgirnirs of the war rcw n pro
gTes it was the manner, not % ssy fllv. Of
the people Of :hs North. TO l,ok =. the in
mediate results Of any enterprise just then in
hsnd. and graduate their expectation u tae
future aosorainglg. But Il IS Obvious iha-
discipline end esyerlencs are seec.ias &.
change IL Tile re-yve.. Sews :; = sac,1ss
o. reverse j. now Fecs!7ei with c5iar,.!atiys
e2uaniIaity. a "hrllliant affair" is %
longer heralded ss the erushing cat u the
rebellion. nor DO We regard repul-e s. SER
tain evidence tina; our cause Is declining
FOR We have learned that the former Iaay be
barren Of rubsequen. important results,
and the ltieF fnsy prove IN -laee ia-u41cg=
advantageous. as cpntrsstei s7.,a iuscti,itr.
If Nicksbulg 10 not captured, So are r.qt dis
heartenei oa tn-t account. ir Charlie, 20
doe= not fan % th- hr=, at.sck. ve o. n9t.
Therefore, despair, n5r ieu1uno. every on.
board the Monitors as having toen guilty
Of misdemeaBor. Wh.thcr Distinctly con-
scious Of il OF not, '<e arc uoss Ilokine 81
results which are more widely extended. dian
these which dsic1d upon the issue oil o SIM
gle engagement. Wesre booking .r general
etie1t~. becoming every lr more ar-
parent, aHl ve yi,g eaca ,1a-.-. .aainl-
with Reference p it= lcrinz sr.. .ro-
era res-lts. It i= nov r..t,- l-ra-iveJ.
that IN most 14a,s L-e .ss1e,- ..- -ace..ll.
chang IN D. considerable degree .be rsla-
ton eT sting between .te power of q govern
ment sns aimed oy 70 many loyal people and
with resources almest inezhsu-lhis. and -he
power Of REBELLION upheld by caarar-
lively small number, and whose resources ars
rry in TED and rapidly diminisbirs. Ne
vithstandipg any failure that nag o,,sr.th-
disproporti1n between thee r.ol .7-l, is 90
great, and 20 evidently increasing every 1 ".
tai in 'oykins at ,i,is m1in fac. in tls ice.
we can afflrd T. o7ell.9k rr-nc-, .r s,h :
We deem such when comp4ryi with our ex-
pectati mr. 7 ere J, evidence J.s. the r
belli,n i being crushed by the ? essure ,-
have bro ga ID h,ar .l-5n o, . a.ai ,..,a-
deavor now and then ,- Las-ea che per ti5n,
and cur eflrt= ID v7f meet gilh the 81 es
We ezFse-,i. ,ee can ye; wal. patiently.
sursd 4i ,ae dnsl re-ul, Of ,h, 81 e4ins pro
cees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


4. W. WILLIAMS s Co., Of Boc.on. sena
ne late publications by HAssEs { BEOs.. Of
New York. ss follows
szA Erxos AID HFRoss. b John E. Edgar.
a DAaz ElGn-'s TOaa. By Mrs. Gsrskell.
PaixcrlA Lana, Pa. I. B. Prot. Y.
Smith.
Thsse sIe IL reprints Of English works;
the first collection Of brisf accounta Of csl-
elFa.ea English Na7al oEcers. the second
& short tale, whose publication as serial in
Haryer's Wsstly is just completed, tie
third little book Of Elements Of the Latin
Lngusge, for the use Of students.
Tuz Asraoyox7 OF 1Hz Bls11. By Prot. ..
NJ. Mitchell. New York; Bla aSeman S Ma
son.
This is, ve suppose, the last work that
will ever be published, from the pen Of the
la1aentel Gen. Mitchell, and closes the seFies
of most interesting books upon Astronomy
y ich be has written. 1t differs essentially from
its predecessors; taking up the Billie naTra-
tive, i, elucidates its facts IN the light Of the
scientific Investigations and declarations Of
the great modern astronomers. showing the
elements Of that harmony which future dis
coveries IN the scarce We; begun science viii
perfect.
It ia said tc have been Prof. Mitchel's pur-
pose 20 continue the subject By considering the
harmony Of Astronomy with the New Iessa-
ment, but his sudden death in the midst Of
his military career, has pat an end to all
plans, whether OF science Or military glory.
In sither lie we foremost.
This hook is tie substance Of lseturc- ic-
llvcrc5 By Prof Mitchell before large audi
ences in many Of orr principal citiss; and
viii Is Rad with great interest by thoss who
heard them, no less than by others
For sels ST Huntington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

( ON Ii. lJsso Of feE bolt heafs diminished
d;f her chimney, and the slight jan up
ths tugrs;, sliesdy .n,ntioned, ana the i-jun'S
recei7sl by the oreg'. was uEhlTnsi. Her ar-nor
vas intact
The o:hsr mentors hsd ssch few b1..s start
e.. -Four gun carriages needed = GIT repairs
!nIar,d 10; by TIE enemy's shot, but b II .ir
owa rscol. one slot had ripped rp tie plating
Of the Fzispsso s1a P:srcsd the VOID Togk ee-
meath. Th.s iaas tit olis shot O.; q ia t.S1-
ts-frs i'-1i-s2 O. h-es fhc-5cEa f-r.oss- 70
hcvs tss7 free frr=. lie f5rt; tosish fs's!re'ad
;le z707itsrSf
TIE WeshaEksa lad received ;Lre1 aez-y shots
upon her SIDE. the inientsiious close together.
The p,Ites we're tally bent, but The sao; had H.
len ne hsr1n,, sly az pebtlse upon The side es
barn.
The Tr1-s.ies he3 received ;l,ziy tlIl. 81 q
which h4i Ism turnelty h-r lrmog. She vas
about oas Thousand ysris from the FIT One
l59.b, sic, ie', uHou The sand bsEs on her deck,
doing u9 damage. Hal sic been exposed 70 the
elise fre 60 Tiich rho monitors we're s89iect poe
by Lrr sii,s would have been more deeply in-
dcrfll. I- 81 al, ui one huuiiel sad sixty shots
were tired tT Che feet Tic psessi, hal shot
rti.l ilI.rli-el with f.c working ci the turrct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

The n. y. HraE publishes q letter found
in ? C1nfierate nail beg recently captured,
in which tie writer. an artilleryman engaged
on taa ieiere-- @, Richmond, speaks Is fol
lows CT the hard fare gf the army.
We vere sent O. guard a bridge across the
North AIMS river. cll =s 70 fredericksburg. sni
had hard .ins O. e. TIE feder2ls 2 .vs our ~
ny their -s11s fl,-. sa1 tie l0sss we're hesvy
OF hoth siiez Our men mus. de fir something
70 s.t. Iaey c-inct stand thess hard mir-hes
-ni hale feel. We get 81 Gu after Cf & pound q
PORK sni one -1ar of bresd, and that Is al Ve
get in -le -y 2zi nothing else. an We have
not been Iail Or Ia three months. Ije lo0i for
CT O. j. r-zcs, G. z '.G- IS eli re cry c- Eis
ti~;. tlr ny p9r; have l-st al hops cf thi,
r-ho-F 7-l coming 90 az end during o,1 Abe's
term. IhsT ssy = W., = sent ~ Western Virgi-
niz; but : have sser e-cu-h ofthe n1untainsl-
would g Cd is-i,J Tc-l let = % where We A.
Whatever nsy Re urged ageins- tie ''stsr-
vs,i5a :aa9ry. :: i- evident the. It has 20 =
c53I degree rlcs-r On i:s sid,. The-o nas.
&c cause for s2c5 statements rs the a5o7s.
sni ve 10 nc: occep. tie explanation Of JeE.
Davis as entirely sasi-.acto-y with regard .
them. rs lack Of transportation Is Al Tie
trouble. h,T taTreus :: ;ha: these e1-1I laiats
come from 50 many diEsren: quarters? low
I. &. .L-. It g becoming Safe aE-ir 70 SEQ
th4t fso- IS pro7i1ei faz tie people? WhilO
we would r1t tTrs; . tho ezhaus.ing pro
css- = sc-.so ;hs le5-.iil1, !; Is certain ;Aa.
s.o4 g process nay 90 great deal . assis:
GU s--.-s. lack Of means soon becomes
equivaiel. -5 LEX Of men, and 50 faT as it is
rsal. vii. ell oar cause quite rs sa:lsflctoEi-
+ ss v5l.1 lie rse ofths bayons-.