davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27

D, A Coon DEFIE1TIoN OF a TeRY.-At q
dinner given in this city in the year 1775,
"a gentleman Of considerable, notoriety
as aowit was asked, {" Pray, what is q
Toryiy lie replied, "A tory is a creature
whose head is in England, while his bo !
~dy is in America, and think the tWo
parts ought TO be joined by stretching
the neck. We iiave still persons among
Us not unlike this description % the fo-
ry, whose heads are in Richmond, while
their bodies are in New York and
though we might not recommend the old
Revolutionary WITS plan Of bringing the
two parts together by stretching the In
tervening membranes we should Ger
tainly not object 10 seeipgtbe body sent
where the head is.--Nsto York Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
d. NOS, AND LOCATION
s t.445 l4.-..., OF a9.T.o,
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE

NO 1--gun Factory, Collese street, oD the Eill.
Surgeon, J. r. WEEKS. i|
, " 2-Unversty Building, Market street, on The
ga. Hill. surgeon, A, W. kKiIHi 4A1 o
F" S-Ensley's Building, s.E corner Public Square.
surgeon, AtEN. EwfNc.
4--II0ward High School, College street, on the
Hi. Asst Surgeon, N. 5. hWN e
"a 5--Gun Factory, upper end Front street. Asst
gyg Surgeon, NJ b. BtAsER I34.-sA q,
".6-college street, nsar Broad Surgeon, CnAs.
~ 4ta .44' ScgfrasEn f'-- ~
q, 7lcolleee street, hetwecn Church aud Broad.
Act asst. Surgeon, @ W. FRANCE
a. s-Masonio Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Asst. Surgeon, j. BACHs. y ID
b" e-Carriage Factory, Market street, below the
squafe. Act Asst Surgeon, ). d. sREER
!" lO-Medical College, College street, on the lHl
Act. Asst. Surgeon, W. X. BowLlNG, "a.
.'eil--" Prst HousE''-.oh the University Pike,
.t .rs.f. Act. Asst. Surgeon, L. j.. HogLE. d
" i2-Broadway Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry
lt Surgeon, TRED. SKYaoUR. '1 ID
&C ls--Hume High School Spruce street, cor Broad
Surgeon, =. liERHCK.
=" f4--Female school, Church street. rear Chatta-
nOoga Depot, Snrgeon, tRkD. SEYNoRE
l5-Hynea' High School, Line stre 4 corner Sum-
mer. Surgeon, W. III. iHANBARs "a
le-Gordon Block, corner Broad street aud River
-r----o Landing. Surgeon, DAVID WELSH. O.
4" l7-oFnoERs' HosTrAI-PlAnters Hotel, sum
aat. y mer street, cornor Dosderick. Surgeon,
r.-f 3. n. WATERMAN.
" 1s-Cornor Church aud College streets. surgeon,
ET. HURxrHAL.
K l9--bI0rrls 4 stratton's Buidipgi No. IA Market
street Surgeon, L. II. ADlER.
Z "leO-Bap pttst Church. summer street, surgeon, -
!. . GOODWIN, - .Eftfs e
+" n = Methodist Church, Church street Surgeon,
u a1L y. SNNHr =. 20 1' N.I L.
/ = 22-HRrdcastle's, South Market street. Surgeon,
-. BEsKwITH
/ /" % -eortfcr vluea and Brad streets. Surgeon o.
+. CHANBERuN. 90 ..HaIl. I
f" 25--Cornor Market and Clark streets. Surgeon,
u. c. RleE. o. -.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
Posi- HEADQUARTERS.
eHEne ntogo,2li gliJ
jqHF z enRs arsls ~ h tyss,es'd' - az 40

Tennessee Lsdgs~So..l--Alaosee evors Tues ny Evvn.
Ing, at their Hall, 6d thocoror Of Union ana sum.
mer streets. The oicela nor the present term,
@, s, LnWeurgNS y. y. Ads. " cs-J, L. Rsak!ey,
Secretary; JliI-Fpe Ia, Trcasater "a
Irabss Lodge, No l0--Meels NJ the same place
every Monday Evening, The uhieefe are A.
Camrhen, N, G., ue1iy Ap1le, ' "a. J. l.. Park.
Secretary Is. u. Brown. Treasurer
sInilag Lodge, Ap, Neets AZ their Hail. " S0utii
Cherry nrNt every Ftday syaninR The .0iicNri
are O. G Gtyrrtl Nc tlaii iiaslnan, We. Jamea
Wyatt, Secretary W. N. Aailory, Treasurer
AVrora Ledgs, No, lQa. lGgLmgnl l-Mcels at The
Hall 'rorilef 'o trtat h6l tibher lsucd0, every
thursday Ev,nlng. Tle 0fnoers are Charles Rich,
se'; 49,, = EE,gSae gs ~ Ri''espeh Secretary
Rlgslp Eaoafapnsai, No. l--Neets a. she above Hal
1n me nTst and third Wednesday, Qf each msnth
TIE oihcess are > Mills CP. 4. n 'NoRrde, H.P.
@, y. Fuller, SW. Potter Harris, Jr., J.W, John
Hido, Scribe ,. r. Cutter. Treasurer.
oiuq tJoach EcardaPhasii, No AM els AZ She
so0ve Hal on the seoond aud fourth Wednesday
aights ol each month,, TIE oilcrrr are; Jas 4 Bel
cP.; Honry Apple, Hfe d. Maker, s.W.; H. Fried
psa. f,.s NJ '4arlgr H'rohg, sY''asi = N Ward
7ts Degree n Dasolt' 1 ReJsEaA--Mests the drs
FRIDAY atisruoon Of ed u faih, at o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
8 l(ghlrlcstoa Correspondence q Mobile IRosiitcr

4tSharlctoH Correspondent Of Mobile Resisterl
q Coming Struggle RI ChariesIOn. &
Tho struggle, when il comes, viii Ger.
tainly be of fearful character. II will
be the shock of tremendous forces, the
relative powers of which are yet untried.
The long -mooted question of the fighting
value of ships against batteries will be
brought 10 a test more conclusive than
any to which human warfare has vet
subjected II. In other words, the Moni
tor iron-elads, which the Yankees claim
to be the most impenetrable vessels evtr
constructed, will necessarily come within
point blank range of the mosl numerous
and powerful batteries that have ever
yet been used in. single engagement,
We have good reason, too, TO believe that
our guns will be managed with admirable
tact and precision. The most important
batteries are manned by the South Caro-
limp rcgulars, for whom tle credit IL
claimed, aud | think justly, of being the
most expert and practical heavy artillef-
lists in the Confederate army. The forts
are well Differed, and Gen. Ripley, who
has. made the study Of heavy ordnance q
speciality for years, and whose excel
lence in that particular branch OF mill
tarp knowledge is an admitted fact, will
himself take command Of Fort Sumpter
!as soon as the enemy makes his appear
anee. 7Q lt9l = ig-- H-t--ad !
II is sscarcely possible that any aoating
thing can breast unharmed the concen-
trated storm Of heavy metal from the
guns Of Sumter, Moultrie and Battery
Bee, the three principal works command
ing the throat Of theaharbor Nor CAB
the peril of running the terrible gauntlet
be diminished by an ,attemptt to pass un-
der cover Of the darkness, as has been
the case at Vicksburg and New Orleans.
So tortuous and intricate is the chanhel
leading TO the fort that the most expert
enced pilots Of the harbor would not yen-
ture 20 bring in a vessel by night, under
the conditions which the enemy cannot
escape, Wis without light or landmark
TO guide the way. Even when the block
aiding running vessels leave the harbor
IL is always necessary to aid their exit
by previously arranged lights (shaded)
and signals, so that il is reasonably cer-
tain that the attacking iron-clads must
| either enter in open day or incurthe im+
fhinent hazard of getting aground upon
.oneiof the most treaeherous bars on the
Southern coast, which seldom yields
vessel when once il has grasped the l6ee |
| ButiG perchance, despite of mazy chant
mel, multiplied torpedoes, and the conf
bined batteries of the forts, some of the
nine Monitors should chance TO get into
port, they would still have TO sneountet
a concentrated fire of other batteries,
| which, as The Yankee papers have learned
from eohtrabands, cline tho shores Of the
inierior' Of the harboFp And then will
come 'Jhe tu gof war; which will deter
mine the possession Of the honored old
ol'y' r8y 'sBl. 'li sll l5f ,hs1iHi .uoL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
rPupL1o-No. bh.l

AS ACT 10 prevent aud punish frauds up-
on the revenue, 10 provide for the more
certain and speedy collection Of claims
in favor Of the United States, and for
other purposes. n argn tH,fgf
Be 4 enacted BY De Senate ana House Of
Representatives oftls Uf'iled 6tates ef ARls :
iea "a Congress assembled That from aud
after the first day OF July, eighteen hum
dred and ,sixty-three, all invoices on
goods, wares, and merohshilise imported
from any foreign country into tht Unit6d
States shall be made in Giplieate, and
signed by the person or persons owning
or shipping said goods, wares, or mer-
chandise, Il the same have actually been
purchased, or by the manufaeiurcr or
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27

\ 'LuDIcBoUs PoLITESEss. Sir Robert
Graham, being apprised that ho had by
mistake pronounced sentence tOf trans
p0rtation on criminal who had been
found guilty of capital offence, desired
the man 70 be placed upon the dock, aud
hastily putting on the black cap, he said I:
FPds0ner at the bar, Deg gotsr pa,yton -
and then passed ON him tho sEfOl sen-
tepce Of death. a.l Ir3ib,N bas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
lo NAMRs o. ueHApfAfNsL I

Ue7alNea T'fblsoIlH DiHy N 1a's cfy.
Ie RIhigss s6lst 1naoil, Hospitals
Nos. I and 10
j. SAITH, 18Th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. 9
and l5l LIZA UO I1I ~
j. PoUoHER, Sstb Ohio, Hospital No. A.
r. \; rbEGo aoth Indians, Hospitals
Nos. 10 aud %. am dHgI8lH rsIT
J. Rittog 18th Ohio, hospitals Nos. 2
aud lGshaU t9s r1r Tl-ftitu
and i3 " a3A9lA NoH1
Jas MsTTutws, lsth kedhpl,y Hos
piial No, . aud Oaleers.. $50 $40 'll.e
j.. COOPER 80 Kentucky, H0apltals
Nos IA and 1h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
OEflce ON Printers Alley, betVvcen
UnIOn and Deaderick Streets.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH g7, Is
Thb BnIlimbro. Amencnn.. Of lhe ?

The Baltimore american, of the 81 ST
says; 'dY ia aetf has u'i a'lge
The meeting at the Maryland Institute
last night, to receive Governor Andrew
johnson, OF Tennessee, and the eminent
friends Of the Union who accompanied
him from Washington, was largely at
tended and marked by evidences Of The
strongest enthusiasm aud devotion to the
cause of the country, The address Of
Governor johnson, was an earnest, elo o.
quent and practical utteranceo of resoldie
loyalty. Hon. Horace Maynard, aneihet
noble son of Tennessee, also spoke able
and eloquently,, The presence OF Secre--
iary, Chase, of Postmaster Gen Blair, and
General Burnside, and their brief sd-
dresses, also gave great pleasure to our
citizens and added TO the enthusiasm of
the OCCASION. t -t....t .I .-, n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
PROSPECTUS
OF THE g
NASHVILLE. UNION.

1illOl1 lGG9 ~ 4NA ~ -
The ,NAsuvItILH UHos was commehcrd astsprng,
for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con
foderacy and Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
sutho1ly, wn,outauy abalepspl, over Az ihe States
which have ATTEMPTED 10 secede. its object was TO
proclaim the dgcirfacE5 riisrtx andVni6H5 Pc they
we're once ezponnded by tho fatnors oftho Republic,
but which for more than one ycar-7tho long hnd
dreafy eatrhyAi ortresson- been lhspoken nnd
unyfittcn Ia the Capital Of the STATE Of ANDPEW
JAoKsoN and wero treasured up only in the hearts Of
the faithful. We believed that the right way to CON
duct loyal Journal ina city Ike Nashville, at snch
tinvp hs stAis pg,sa9 taisd tsei apring timid
no to the true standard Of patriotism, and not 70
lower the standard Of patriotism, after the msnnof OF
somo other journals TO suit tho doprayo4 ases Of The
semlloyal and synp4ihizars with Tho Richmond dy-
nmtN 4 fFFE1Il rEfE IN
ThgUkuok, therefore, has hdd hs frisndgal Sho
support aud foes all who oppose, Che Union tf F@
states. ItzaatehSori is rHSIboM AND NATIONALITY,
with rebels and traitors II has no oompromisd 70
make. u sohFnds hr h9Fe qral CoPsli tdion and
NE laws uh,dein pursuance thctcqf a ihe surRFNE
lLlw ID triEbhsD, onyhihs sltae paasiitquon aud
laws OF any Of the States TO the contrary notwith'
standing uHhT
II eontonds for the Union Of the States because
WITHOUT W uie preservation ~ PVtl''oF '''c cf~ 90
tntious and tho Of ganizaton Of society ITSELF arc
wholly impossible Thercfora, whatever STANDS IN
The way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Ne Union must perish, matter by what name It
bo called.
'when GousanB ofoqf citizen soldiers LAY down
eeir kss upqatbc aQhqof iherrountry, y abadri-
Zee above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of fIeavens 6 81 krbid that any igpeble motNeId
sefnterest siioald make any man wayer Ia his 10y
atty, IL there be any sub, ley them look at Che
blood Of shiloh, Fort Donelsos, Murireesboro ami
Frederick sbur anu blush at their wckednfss aid
folly. Lave for our country should Eow oyershadPw
every other feeling and ho Is no patriot wbo'loYes
his houses lands negroes with tlthe OF the deyo
ton whch he ircis forrhis Country Even prudent
,slashnosd ahoud compel mea 10 bepatriots, Tor who
can hope save bis treasures from the wreck ef
ruined aud dismemborod union2
wo want to see tlc land opce moreblessed With the
e,dufibt sunshine ofsdhonorAbicTedco, basetorPn
tho complete aud unconditional snbmission Of the
rebels Low IN arms, and not lt up with the deceitul
rlow a apeaoe bevsa plpn. .cnmscupte loyAltyl ahd
concessions % trsliofaA tho slow Of metserNghich
tvSaittsbe e9EfisssasS sthd kosbskoS Mould
leave US In a darkness tenfold gloomy than tat
which bfsyaiRd befSrc. ~ ~
These are tho sentiments aud views which the
UsIos viii eontinae 70 advocate hrotigll whatever
Of storm OF nrsupghiro may await It in the fture ahd
we ask the support an who boliJve 1t to be impor
ant that tkWogghly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published IN Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27

A1-Al communications on business with the once,
will .bo aadressoatp the thePuBLISHERsafths UNION,
and all communications TO tho Editor Will be address!
nditofs ~ los aipeWspafsrr wa % psaefed kind.
ncssby fe utiisning t6 iorcgong, or Us Substance.
Tho current transactions IN Tennessee foT months to
eoihS Win be hfeby mteresting % all lovers o. their
county ana her ree institutions, apl dc columns Of
the UsioS Win furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history history y 'haii9 gNsEEls, ll...ia1 E,diiIE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
MILITARY. "a
DEPARTMENT -HEADQUARTERs,

ANA 4 - Il l. "A IL Il
DEPARTMENT .HEApQUARTERsp
u Department Headquaftcr on fiigir street ms
Gen. Rosocrans, commanding.
CRi.f eAiiqnarters High street
uear Cedar, Lieut Col Jno. w. Taylof. D a.
CItsf Coninissdr hfl leahanarteTs on summer street
near liraad. Lieut. Col, 8 Slnllnons q --.,..,.g
Prepoa blarslal GslGqlT Headqnartsrs on elIigl
sttert Capt W. M. Wilea. vi rarLlla.tg
Asasfdnf medical phector-sufgeon A. Henry Thur
ston, US yols., y Cherry street. r9
POST HEADQUARTERS, l,a1 /
I'esi-- headquarters College street, between Un
ion aud Church Streets, (ptsWaters' resdeuce) Gen
II. h. Mitchell, c0inmandihg
Assistdn Qlaifsr7potf- ilishuTsing aud Inspecting
Officer, on Cherry sareet sbetween Church and Rioad
Capt. j. q. C1andlers tNrrls "a .ra-el.f ~ /
ASSISTANT QaayterRpsiSg--ln charge Of. rutnspofta
ton, on Cherry street botweon Union and Church
Capt. J. d. bingham, llt N ..a
Assistant Q,risrmasieyIn charge Of Clothing, Cam
and Gmrisun Eluipass, No II Market street. CAPT
ThossL Cox. 4tA2
n AAsiIuEt QuarfernGsior -- -ln charge ~ Means
Transportation aud QuartermastoTs ftores Cherrl
streef, near 4eatro. LieufA AChas h-1rtn.
Asiial4is Quasffs4aass ss.-.in ehareo uf Fuel Foraq
and Stationery Ne. 81 Market street. Capt Wm
Mills, CIrTA
AssisidHf QuarteyTasteF - For the Assignment q
Quarters gnd ilcceying Md Isqhpg Hospital StOrea
Cart. @ Mexican farortt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
rn nnr suhncrIbern..O

Inoonssqucnoe Of the inerease in the price of PAPER
and cyery other material used in Printing -oniee,
we huvo been compelled II etheprire Of cnr payer
to .25 cts, per week. or 81 per mouth to weekly OF
monthly subscribers, and $40 a year to yearly sub
scrbcrs, which must in all cases bo paid in advance,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27

PosT enAPEL--(se Presbyterian Church, College
street. between the Square aud the Louisville pepO)
Sabbath schoot aud soldiers Bible Class at sa'coek
every Sabbath morning Preaching at lol6 O'Clock,
AN, and at Z PM Prayer Meeting even. We'd
nesday night al O'CLOCK. -,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27

,For sale ut this once, sdeh as Moailis Company
Rshans, CyOd.y RSfur,is opnacs Retsrhss TFovisip,
Reprr', sV'eiei Bs1is',iis,i.. ts. 40 ai.a siA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27

..F l.-l.tC Il Y. q ON = y " ~ = - ls4 q.
.4.... ..H So ---a-- fftH nif in nlF
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor ..
WILLIAM SHANE, Bso0rdg
JOHN CHUMBiEY, AarshaL
.De,.dy Ma,shdb-w r. Wilkinson, A IucEeFi
ani James A. steele. .g
Csrt, ~ MarEsi-I6hh Ct9nlbley rF ogIclo, nrst
jacob Ffcnch, selohd and Thus McCarty, thrd J.
~, lE[i&--N1 Nambf64El)J la
L....as coiieoios--A.lB shaukland
Va,sr Tir .C0ilecfor--N B. Garrett r
adfEA6s HI Asnf nfb.nDET1C2H 4 d
va nj Hls,p--Thopas Leake ...., tl
9h6Def.g-aaent oS ne W6rkhoass-j y Udtd.
supsriatrnas,s cf ne Water WorLs-wn. stewart
C1ief el he Ere department iobn NJ. soabury 81
Seton Of hs Qanetrg-T q, MeBtide, a, f
A,rse- ttBs,sssr--J y stcwart
h 90 4fSqvr1E' 7, Mh!aysa ynAisE
CITY COUNCIL.
s,ars Of Aldsrsusn=-V n . f.rirn, Prrsds1t 4 ohm
Csrper, Jos j. J.,hobhlEd Mhloy H. O. Scovei@Wl ;.
Chealhtm, NJ. q l--elsiberne, and j 9 smith.
4 Nolpn0a OOsHoiiH-Aldfes anderson, ,iTrridshl .las.
Aytrg, Alex. McIanel, ~,p. IIougl, ShaEes say gre,
J. q. noWies, A. McCeland, I. Is lAr0TouRh,
WIN. Driver, VIM. stewart, Thos CFeady VIM. hf'y
md WuL sasnborn.f - EH
\ M gg.rA.p,so oouar,ps, % raH eirxSoousdm
3 FiAaace-Ak AOwles, ,sodtelAnd DfienF 3 y
Bmey Works-Alderson smith aud Claiouruo
Streets Hun, Turner, Myere Aslloy, Cheath1In,
Va brough, ,rcady and Hailyta - =
csHtcri-- i--rurnef, oafper ahd kfcOlehand.aa
sch9ois-Cheaiham, auliOy ana Know,ss
Frs Deparrsaeni-Myors Stewart and McClellAud
Gas-Driyer, Croady and NyefB.3 II 81 u -
Cetel1y- NTH, Sanborn and Stewart
Narlsf H0isse--YaTbrOugh, Roberts aud Carper.l a
S'necs--hu,loy, MCDANIEL and Stewart,
'FoHce-t heathRm, Brftn and Sayers. q
,priDos--Cready, Claiborne and hyers- gA.t
WorkhoRse-SaJ ers, Robb and MonR1ieL Q
Improvements ami Expenditures -McCiel.and, brpu
! Ptltic PrBaertv+Ebb iSteU AT eNa aiDAvAr. ~
P,d Hogss--Carpr- Southgate api HALEY.
zt-Ti,t Ifnrd Nv a dertsr 1tcaets thc Tuesdays
nogt preceding The seronl and iour'h Thursdrysin
each Ugpib, ard. The Coupon EounelL ths scoohd
and fepytis 1hnrsdpys lp raeh uleaH hAuo
NIGHT POLICE oaue
Cstptdin--Johu Bsugh.-- .-
Eirst Liolife5,asi-- kndFew layec. - So
;Sesnd lLieHserqi yehg u y wa 4 .l1l.r.
-policcatiS--Wm. JacKstn lObn Caveudcr, Nmh pa
vis, joel Philips, WSn, Baker, John COttrel William
hRvo, John. Engleg, J. W. wright Joha PuCkeltt
Robert scott, " c Francis, David yates. Chas Hu
lit aud W nanlcy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
DIRECTORY.

n CITY eoVEhhMEhTa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-27
TO ADVEN ToEN5 IN DC MI
run nkt3s MO. ~ kkfottowa;

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Whom exceeding hye Hines, Wall be charged at the
asuAl advertising rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ett5woeTu. Oct. u, 1858.
MIssns SAWYER 4 BrEg
The S5ldier's Aid Society III this placs
has u day f5r~trI'l .95:hsr bJx Of Hos.
pital stores to the sanitary Commission, con
tanning the following artici
u Plmrhlcts, BID sacks. pair drawers,
L cotton shirts. Aanas. ,aIris. - pillow
cases, . pairs ws,len stocking. pairs cot.
ton stockings, dressing gowns. II szects,
iqui,s, bottle ra-lbtrry Jam. . cushions.
/ dozen cambs, d toacls.
They have also changed their place 81
meeting TO tic Nes,ry Of Dt Tca0. Y
church, where they viii meet every Thurs
day afternoon. A. NC enter upon oar win
ter's work, We would again earnestly invite
ali tie ladies Of this village to Join with u,
in laborins for the comt5r, Of these sick AM
.ofT ring one-, who - tar from home and
III nds, ar depend NJ upon US and Kind d
S5cicti,s for tie supply Of their pressing
wants.
In your notice Of tie LAST box We sent Il
the Comm issiln, there Vas an error in plac-
ing 10 dressing gowns made ~ this Society
in the list Of articles sent to US ~ the Ladies
Of Sullivan. Oar Committee desire that
this mistake shoull &c corrected
The question is often asked Us, Are you
you sure that the things YOU send ever reach
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
Arrest of Deserters.

Moses Giles auI Orlando J, Rove, two De
scr;ers from the eth Maine, were arrested in
Aurora on thursday night Of last week
These men deserted in the month of Fe5rua
ry last while in Portland, or rather Rowe &c
serted, aud Giles had a fer!5u.h Of ten days
and forgot 10 70 back to his regiment.
These men have been under the influence
of those who encouraged them to remain
from the service rather than to 81 back ana
act like loyal and true men,
Ia our opinion, such ensmie. Of the sol
der and Of the Union, dcserye to be arrested
as much as those who desert. Giles and
Rowe were volunteers and had obtained town
and State bountias.
We publish section oath of the conscrip-
ton law for the benefit Of such as have been
or are now engaged in harboring and employ.
ins des2
=. SIC o. And be u FURTHER enacted That
every person not subject u the rules aud ar
ticles Of war who .hal procure or entice, or
attempt to procure or entice, a soldier in the
service of the United States to desert Or
who shall har or, conceal, or give employ
ment to "a dcserter, carry him away, or aid
in carrying him away, KNOWN. him to be
such or who shall purchase from any sol
der his arms, equipments, ammunition, uni
form, clothing, or any part thereof and any
captain or commanding officer of any ship
or vessel, or any superintendent or conduc.
tor of any railroad. or any other public con-
veyance, carrying away any such soldier as
one Of his crew or otherwise. knowing him
To have deserted, or shall refuse TO deliver
him up to the orders Of his Commanding Of
feer. shall, upon legal conviction. be fined
at the discretion OF any court having cosni-
ztrce Of the SANE, IN any sum not xceeiin.
five hundred dollars, and he shall be impris-
oned not exceeding two years nor less than
six months "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
wrhe steamer Daniel Webster, Captai

e The steamer Daniel Webster, Captain
Deerng, makes her trips between Bangor
and Portland with the utmost regularity.
and is doing fine business in freight and
passengers. For one item under the former
head she has jlst landed one thousand bar.
rels Of -four. Tor our dealers, from Milwau.
kie via the Grand Trunk Road The pro-
prletors of the Webster have new boiler
about ready to put in, which will restore her
to the condition of her best days, and eyeu
better than then, for the cutting down of her
guards and placing her boilers aulidships have
vastly improved her ea.going qualities. -
Capt. Deering is very popular on the route,
IA IN n Of skill and experience, quiet and
selfpossessed. yet with an eye to the perfec-
ton Of every department Of his boat It is
really to be hoped that the railroad people
will see their true interest by another year,
and ag;ee to a Connection with the Webster.
"a thing SO much desired by the people of
this regiea.- Rep. journal.
Glad to hear Of the success of the Web
ster, and fully concur in all that i, said Of
the popularity Of Capt. Deering. lie pos
sesscs al! the requisites Of successful and
popular commander and no doubt all the
officers Of the boat are equally deserving.
The Old boiler Of the Webster, we believe
is one OF the standing candidates OF the Jour
"el for tbs Presidency, and perhaps we should
say the only standing one. as Little Ne y
has been tumbled over by the Democratic
party. Why not, Mr.. Journal. go into
mourning over your great loss, of smoke
stack and candidate for the Presidency p
1t is good time to reap rich harvest of
sympathy.