davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFIcE-srrr. 5

SAILOR IN TROUBLE
Charles Goldcy, discharged by Justice Leonard, Of
Of th, Supreme Court writ Of habess corpus for ben,
under tied and brought before the Commissioned
ts morning on the care Of prory II il claimed that or
enhsng u the service Lee testified under oath that ht
81 years Of and received the Government I'd
OF $40 There viii be number Of other arrests The
charge 1T the instance Of the Government Goldey l.
dssng sailor boy OF eighteen lie released giving bal
in e sum Of $50 to await action In the matter Previous e
hi. Joining the naval service he clerk in the Office OF "
lyme, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
ffdveI'',einerf
LII NV Sc1IooL IREATMLaT or CATARnn

-f9r ,ir lrrf frus y Dry Or Constantly flowing @
sorgea a, Htsd- NuconsC onraut huun'ug IRON
~ Fl.s -fle .i.l ll between Ole yfs ff1g nd
tifohlv curea - a lridng f4psnss Some pefors aff
o.,ir .v.r tH vrlnr b.Hrtt hive been ula.'e.s
~ m sfro '. veat our Fefpedrs sent ~ No nl
roc,f ~ - send Eau flr ilegsftg oDk. D., }. AZ
,ga con ~. lAlbO1 LARK. 30. LliousqlGr. ~ J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

AIDING THs SOLDiERS.--A great effort j. being
made by l,e ad,es Il Tie AortA Wet 10 gd up NJ.
fionnl F,lf IN Chicago. for DE bcacf of disabled
soldiers. Lady delegstas iIOu inc Hospital Aid 30
week IN Chicago, and perfected UrngemenA ios The
I&tyiaIln event
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
SUPERIOR COURT-CHAssK1s-sEP a.-Befors Justice
IosWORTH.
DECISIONS.
William IT. Graf. receiver.

William L. Grail, receiver, &c, agt. +. Benz
nett ex ct as Demurrer complaint frivolous Motion
for Judgment denied with $50 costs to abide event Com
plant may b. amended on pIyment Of g. 10 coss
Joseph q. Farrell James Purcell. 10 Injunction dis
solved, with ! 10 costs 10 abide the event
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
OrO. y. TrosP,os gl.,t.
CoLNELfrs 1Onsos
Now orG sept. 4. 1863.

HraporARrfrs novovr h.nsrir. SIN lsrRicT.
10. 81 iEoOxs 81. Nav FORK. Stlt !, 1915.
Drafted 81 81. drtrit will ooutHIe g. hs heeff
dali, ~ .h- ofssI Ia vhsh hey polsi t. spPr.r
gud rfcase uot b. ar.i he day dolslt.d IA lher
~ ord,rof JOHN DUFFY,
1apt and Provost Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
tort-tDaroens' Notiee.
STATE OF NEw-YoRv,
POnY.W lpuIksi OsrfcE No. lOf W Ais

STAFF on NEw.YoRK,
Ponr.wARDEKs OFFICE, No. l0t Wsllst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance With
section. Of the sctpased p H. 1851 sn cd An Act to
AeorsniIe tne Wsdens Office OF the Por Of tewi to
s pe'o,s interested In, having charge Of the ,ubJecs
matter OF such inquiry examination, survey that the io
giving vessels .e under examination BY the War
dsis and bst the said surveys examinations will COM
peed within ten days pex succeeding shis notice board
E.esm.hip George Washing on....."....sPer No. sE
cnlp
Ship Manila. No. 10 N r.
tak beoTse .ft1 no ~ ~ H.
brs kcrns. g.
cslS .Locihz &
G. Il. BRAMHALL President
J. Avet Hsan,slx, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
MiIiiarn Notifies.
New-York County sub.,ituts and Relief Com.

The Committee hereby give they have hred tbsiT
Office at the Supreme Court Rooms. Nos II and - DaAnes
up stairs and that sa8 office win be open daily o'clock
m until the business for which the Committee was organ
ICED IL disposed Of
The Committee also 1--WE notice thst application for the
payment Of Substitute Relief money will DO entertained
uuu toe Dtrei board Of Enrolment have examined and ao
ceped the person drafted into the United States service
under the Act Of ConsTess, approved March >, 1861.
The certificate Of Acceptance by the District Board OF En-
rolrncn, nus be presented 10 this Committee.
Tie following Rules and Regulations have been sdoptsd In
relation drafted persons in INDECENT eircamsancea VINO
Lave fam 10. doperSn upon them FOR support:
l. The tern, 'e1en employed Ia tbs fourth and seventh
section. Of the Ordinance Of the Board Of Superisor EN-
brace. al residents o. this city and county aO.s 10 man eno
service under the Act Of Consresl .
H. me words Having family ccpentins on him fc'
support which occur In the fourth section oil TIE OdnAhee
AID ar equivalent ~ uled Ia the seyeth section Of
III Ordr.nce e constr led AID include tho follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
Rcopsn;ny Of D-. Chnpin's Church.

The Rev. E. Il. Chapn'S Church was re-
opened yesterday morning he officiating for the first
tie in America since MS return from lis long soiourn
IN Europe in pnrsa Of health He seems quite restored
h has been absent thirteen months having left New
yssk on the 18th July 1862 AID returned on the 18th
August, 1853. The Church was thronged, the aisles
and standing room about the doors being occupied
fIor 10 the commencement Of the regular services the
eAoir gGYO The fnllnNinr:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
rrrf0y.


Ffcf'FF"'--
Ci lh1m.i 81 alei fof io,s q harse
uai~n wa r.f.rr.A to TIE - rlf.ltiee on Finanee
Corncilran HC moved TIA lie Ao-I1 Do 10" aeJ'lfh
" C<fIlrJ.
s,o.a - .outlee al tie .,l .Isrnt o'rinck
JAMES NJ. bHLL.l, C.slh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
HYMN OF WELCOME.

a
Welcome. welcome back again
O'er the dark blue sounding mainl
DC; the wild waves flashing foam.
Fri'sd and PastOr. welcome home,
Homo, from wandclilgs far and widei
Home, 10 hoarts--jhe true, the tried;
Home. 70 press the soil once more
OF thine own dear native shore.
Welcome to the altar. where
Thou So of hast hreathed the prayer
sn whose wings onr spirit scared.
Rapt, adoring, up 70 God
Other voices may be dear;
Other lips delight the ear:
Differs. Gods high truths impart--
Whe ike thee can thrill the heartt
Welcore laSqyer TO the field
That $ 4. many harl est yield.
Of those trrc and earnest SoulS.
God among his own enrcilsi-
Enter IN and SOW The seeds
That shall ripcn into oecas
Grand. and beautiful aid true
Meet Tor Gods elect 20 dol
Welcome. soldier. bold and good
or tie sacred Brotherhood
For thy country in her need.
Battle now in word and deed
BY her side in peril stand,
Win tie mighty sword in hand
God has forged for those who fght
Fos the True. the il st, the Right
Welcome, Pastor. Soldier, GGidej
One and all. We stand beside;
Hand % hand and heel 20 heel.
Bach with shoulder % the wheel;
Faccr 10 push on nor stay
Ioiierinc. when ihou lead = the vay'
On we follow. nor can lan
While God watches over Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
.rn1o-nfs Of Erntrrc.

Pgr- s-sn2bbI. IIorr 10 bbr Whisky. 2l2 bsgs. Con
Mea $500 bssh. Wheat % @J1 bush Com ~ pAs~ "'"e'
I.,a. Inter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
lilarbiHsrp.

A eTEAM-ENGINE, - HORSEPOWER, 8
boller 90 in-he. b. ~ feet lorg q frntel PsssV
Mi. II Chains, 0; shan., iox sale cheap lnqaIs
Of u. o. ANDRLNs. No 50 fTiace--t.
V'ODD n RAFFERTY,, Machinery Merchants,
spe,'t WORKS Peterson, -Mansf.e,Yrs s's,oc'
ay and PORTABLE and boilers faf Hemp low,
Oikuu, and Rope Machinery. hil Gsaiins Skating -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
Pnoyosr MamuaIs OyrIog grH CosGgzssioAAL)
I,...,.-. -. 3 al IN. $500

NV IUNk NuFlFt I70IsI
Tho Borrt Of Jrro!inOut oi thls Dif.r.ct vii b.
is oVsseu 81 tie irPoso Of heanas tais of IA
.ani tou, THURSDAY sept - 1858, a. coca A. H.,
al th,se UesidaAf.rs snd WIN devote hour and
many, may DO ucoe.s.y ~ Accommodate paItlas La s
bgiu.ss with the Bolld.
Tie various bts, for Exemption, be procured ,s
osc must AL 30 psfy hed up All .ttvsed
pfe,ioa. 70 tAe pfvseIto NO bAnks vii Do bcd BY The
Board.
Poson candrs Exemption on the ground Of Aerage VIII
be nisi 10 prod the cleac AM undo u W os
monv ~ entitlr them 20 Exemption under tho law.
enrolled this DA.t. ADD having a
,., dDlc Lecin and " no nay bocn i ghly caro- cd
All daned In other, pldcuIe Certificates vi Enroll
nleut f4oI 20 s o'el,ob T. daily
fffssr esilDuf 4 obtaining Onaor cal g. tho same
hours, aud Il . other NkNJ r. NASiFRkk,
Provost Marsha, 9th District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun-ni.ea $3.50 S.is........ GA Moor-hses II 90
HIGH WATER TINS DAY.
Sandy Uoo4 f20 Gov. Iaand %03 Hell Oa:s.... ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

Disnsters. &c.

J. D. Cunningham, Three Brothers. Thomas NArth, oosal
Bird.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
Sales bp Auttion.
A. M. MEAwl, Auctioneer.
RY BANGS AN ME :! & Coz Irving Bui

RY BANGS, MERwhM' 1 & Co.., Irving Build
0'' aeHSAy TEssS ss sV s's ss''' Is
m .s 4. .a HsoEs.IAs Voc. q Hs.
sneoa, Lsrsture also collection Of scsnaA ClssdsA
'H' ''n0 Tt5g s'tl iEEvENrNo Sept. r, ee.ssA
s.: ! .S5 ii;s.: ;!:
rich CHI and Walnut Frame. Photograph Albsn.. knsIst
W. 81 Sf;'E 4 EEssHfy II:
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY Of STANDARD n, ~ Il!
BOOKS. &C.; also a Rosewood BOOKCASE Bss pAzssa
lara see Catalogue, TO be had at the sslehooms.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ssIoa,l
Corner and ia ssess6 I
wAsHryGrox, d. G., Augut ~ 400
DUBLIC SALES Of CONDEMNED AM
II & y ch s o Wsbsss b s
1853 being the ID h and sh days Of the mouth
'sSgss so ins' sss sss and ,.
continued from day to day u tho number hand shan "
Terms cash, In ogyran..t tends.
COUTHDOwN AND sHROPSHIRE.DOWN
SHEEP xon snLEss S; sS a s q Mr.
same vi" " r ii sd EFF tSsI sf At gespsAH
H:. He''s ~ q De-. sssp
~ '2 s@f rainy III. ~. to tai. po. de Arr. ~. q.
DnisL X gosot7T ! 4ycT'osEsA-
TT 8. MARSHAL~ SALE.
" BY BJhDTTT, JONES Co
By virtus Of wit Of yeslsoni syponss Q ne dreced -
delivered viii seH 1t PUBLIC AUCTION, On tte Stn ~
of September i15 ~ II o'etoei ale Southern No.
HATTIE, consisting d ~ bsTe.s spsts furpenan ea9 49,
se"s Hi:s IA 0's s SSSai tiais E:
DISrsL X. 1tassTy, AnctioosaA
TT s. MARSIlALS SALE.
~ by BURDEfr JONES q Co
By ytue ole writ Of yenaacni eSponas 70 as dreceed
deEvereI. Vii se a. pu,ac sucon tss stu day al Se2
serber 1893 Y clock board taaSoot ne pSo
schooner HATTIE, hx TAC<cLx, 10
y. BTne above vcsssl Les tha rnon etcres, Spcdkf
Angus. n, ls.3 L. MURRAY, O 4assaAS
plsIrr T. bsKs1r1 Aactaoaess.
lT s. MARSIIALs SALE--By BURDETr,
By viltae q wa II v.ss.oal es7,aas 70 - q:yds3
and -eve.sd vii SCI rs Aoct-,a, % ~ loA 800
sep.eraoer, Wa, q II e'tkct g =, a. Ge EsS9 -
BsoOkyl, tis fsno.s.s p''s''ss q 10 GIGS q ~ -
One hanile5 sud twenty s<lss Of CsttsA
Five hsK baes Of Cotios-
Three bags o. Cotton
Two hundred ADD s~ycItythres b,I>s TSbscss cHost
One Lc.d-e- UJres IosLcco lsi.Ali
Sixty drama TOBACCO. -
Also a. II DC oes econ on the SAME DAY, a. 9c,c1r
eru nAvL sio-o lard Brooklyn the ba.z<s 81 sid ese,
consisting Of ~ bbs Tu1 enire szb1u1 " - - eee
'~''' aCBERT MURRAY, Q. 4 NnAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

Few Moro Men ARE Wanted, 70 MI 10 ths NAV
hnuG nnnll,r a HAIlERI 4 lIfANf ARTILLERY, now
organizing Ia this city 10 be comnnded by Cept shAf
FIX ate t.is Lieutenant h A. 81 Artillery, lnd alta Leo
to the 18Th Reg. Heavy Artillery ~ i. Volunteers. lhe
highest Dountca paid aud tbs fcei 20 hnp's OF g.
atsd Cal he Office, No. Ia; Chainains st. second
hoor. Icrt ia Cliy HAL Ped 49, - .
mos. s. BARBER, Lirntensnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
sIO newnrd.- nEsERTER u s ARMY.-The

NIU lINWhTI.- IfoTsNI fs'' y y :, INV ~" "
wald OF 40 viii Jr PAID 90 aiy person Ip thc sPlrhehh
md delivery n ieft.r az tie hehdiGatep VI Tue hedth
Provost Marshal f. follows:
A. 8. Provost N4fsulI. Grleral. No 100 Leonarist
Provost ~ tslal st Dlstl.c'. Jamaica Long Island
Provost rsiai id Dnct. No ~ Grand -, Ntiamshurgh
Provost Nar.ha INA District 255 " sshnsous Brooklyn;
pIovst Nafshni IIt n.ici So ~ Br0adway ncw iork
Provost Marhhl Win D e. Ne. ~ ifeoine q, New OK
lfOyost kalsAal Vita u ct No. Ii5 tlluvi newt OH
Provost Marshal With District No t3 ID av, New iors
Proso.t Alsh4l lllth Dltnei No 1893 broadway y. Y
Provost Marshal IHth District broadway aud Ath &C. IN T.
Provost .sGrshal Ath Distfci, Tafryown. .. :.
ROBEAT NUOENT, Colonel 9th N. Y. Vols and
A. A. Provost Marsha GENERAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

Sth Regiment MY. &. ". Ganrd.-Tbs Non-coio-
!..1ned Ctcer, and Prvates OF tbs command W. meet a.
IN, Arsenal 3ssst AID sth-sy, TO-N.Gal AondsJb as
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
Duil0inn nlaicrials.
fire proof Safes.

CALAAiADER SAHES.
~ EVANS x WATSON, MANUFACTURERS,
. No. 10 south ithst., fbiladelphi2
e Send foy descriptive catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
Chaures for Business Hlsn

TOR SALE in NEW.JERSEY. o sna
Il FOUNDRY With ~ acre. OF aud.
Inquire Of L. Il KELLOGG. No. I3a PssJl-saeet, MOI
Nort CITY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.

RIeuMoND, March 15.-An explosion o.
rurrcd at the Government Laboratory, on
Browns Island, near this city, in che OF the
buildings occupied by women and girls en-
ployed in fllingcartridges, killing and woun-
ding thirty or forty persons. Toe numher of
killed not yet known, hut is believed not TO
exceed ten. The explosion is supposed to te
the result Of accident.
RicnMosD, March 11.-An uficial dispatch,
just received, states that Brigadier General
Slaughter, a Captain and thirty privates Of
Ho,ker's army were captured by a scouting
rasty, under Capt. Morley, Of Gen. Lees
cavalry, or Monday. They entered Fairfax
Court House, and took them from their beds.
A fire this morning at the corner of Canal
and 7th Streets, destroyed Bro%n's ware
house, containing from SEVEN to eight hundred
hogshead of tobacco, valued, at present prices,
at five hundred thousand dollars also three
Thousand bushels corn, belonging to the Cor.
eminent. The building belonged to the State
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
Late and Interesting from the North.

The New York Herald of the 9th has been
received at fredericksburg, from which we
get the following: Gen. Curtis is to be re
moved from his command in the West on the
ground of ineficiency and dilatoriness. Gen.
Sumner will probably succeed him. The
Herald intimates that we i'll soon have stir.
ring new from the army of the Potomac
Mr.. Dumas, bearer OF dispatches to the
French and English Ministers from French
and English Consuls at Richmond, arrived in
Washington on the 9Th. His dispatches are
said to be of great importance and will be
forwarded immediately to their respective
| Governments.
A terrible riot occurred at Detroit on the
9Th. Thirty-fye buildings were destroyed
and two negroes killed. The Herald says if
Lincoln with the vast resources at his com
maTad and unlimited powers fails within six
months to crush the rebellion be should be
inpeaehcd.
The Arabia brings reports founded on the
statement of a Captain of an English steamer
at Gibraltar, that the steamer Alabama was
seen the 18th of February, steering South.
On the 10th the flashing of guns was seen
and the bursting of shells heard which was
evidently a contest between two ships. The
lighting was heavy and the exchange of shots
rapid. The iron.clad Galena is at the mouth
of James river watching the movements of
the Merrimac No. 2.
Gen. Burns, formerly Of Burnside's old
corps, has been sent West to supercede Nc
Cook. A large number of rebel prisoners,
supposed to be Virginians and North Caro-.
~linians, arrived at Washington from Chicago
on the night of the 7th, for convenience OF
exchange. A large number of spies and gu
%errillas captured in Missouri have arrived in
Washington and are to be tried for various
offences under military laws. Gold closed a,
New York on the 7th at 155; exchange 70
to Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
the United States, by its reckless disregard

Tue United States, by its reckless disregard
= al constitutional restraints, by its persis-
eent efforts to subvert the social institutions
OF these States, and the f~erocious war which
IL Is waging for that purpose, has more than
reaiizei the worst apprehensions of our
people and fully justified their WISDOM and
foresight IN averting, by atimely separation
Hou the Union, the calamities which a
..oheeF continuance mi would have rendered
inevitable; and ~:ereas, a portion of the
people oil h United States have recently
MANIFESTED their ~dlsapproval of the war, of
ne OBJECTS for which, and the manner in
"hrl ,; Is conducted, and their desire for its
specify termination, and several foreign
powers, notably the government of France,
have expressed a s@ir.iiar desire. now. there.
lore, the Congress Of the Confederate States
OF America, deeply impressed with the con-
viction that it is their duty to leave no means
untTlcd to put an end to a contest injurious
to the civilized world, and disastrous to the
parties engaged; believing that its prolonga-
ton can only tend to embitter and perpetuate
ceilings OF hostility between States which,
however politically ~disunited, must ever be
Intimately connected by linden ity of race, of
language and of religion, and by the ~unalter-
able laws of geographical affinity and of mu-
tual demand and supply, deem the present
time, when there is a mornentdry pause IN
the conflict, a suitable one to utter the words
OF peace. The Senate and House of Repre-
sentativcs of the Confederate States do there
fore,
Resolve, That they will c. dially cooper
ate with the Executive in any measures it
may adopt, consistent with the honor, the
: dignity and independence of these States,
r tending to speedy restoration of peace with
, all or with any OF the States of the Federal
Union"
= Referred to the Committee on Foreign At
c fairs, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Smith, of N. O., offered a Joint pre-
amble and resolutions setting forth that a
: war of two years has demonstrated the i'm
e practicability of forcing upon the people Of
the Confederate States a government not o.
4 their W choice, or any of future res
~toration of the Union, and that for the pur-
d pose of beingipg about an honorable peace
= the following basis is proposed: The re-
20 cognition of the independence~of the Confed
crate States the withdrawal of troops from
e. Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland, and thu
10 question of political division to be determin
IN ed by the popular will a fair partition o
at the territories and division of the publi
t. property as it existed at the formation Q
the Confederate States; q restoration of con
fscated and sequestered property, and pay
of ment of debts due and the free n~avigatio
a of the Mississippi river and Chesapeake Bay
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
AN ACT for the relief Of the Woes and
Families of Soldiers in tile Aranu.

Sec. I. Be it enacted &c. That the sum of
one million dollars be and the same is hereby
appropriated to the use and benefit of the
wives and families of INDECENT soldiers, who
now are, or hereafter may be in the service
of the State, or Confederate States, and all of
the wives and families of all INDECENT SOL
diers who have been or hereafter be killed or
die of the army or service of the country.
2. That at the earliest practicable time, it
shall be the duty of the Chairman of each
Court to notify the justices of his county to
meet at the Court House, for the purpose of
e~lecting some person, to be styled as County
Commissioner, a majority Of the Magistrates
being present:
8. That the sum of one million dollars, as
| aforesaid, be equally divided amongst the
several counties of the State, according to
the schite populations, to be ascertained by
the census of 1860.
4. That as soon as the COMMISSIONS afore,
said, shall be elected and enter into bond
with approved security, by the Court, it shall
and may be lawful for the Treasurer of the
State to pay said COMMISSIONS the amount
due his county, of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, and that
the Treasurer shall be allowed for the Same
in the settlement of his accounts.
8. That at the Court and the time of ap-
pointment of the County Commissioner, it
shall be the duty Of the Uourt to direct and
\ establish such rules and regulations in the
division and distribution Of the money APP
propriatcd to the use and benefit of the
wives and families of the INDECENT soldiers as
to afford the greatest
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
A NORTHERN VIEW OF THE FOLLY OF The
WAR-The New York Caucasian, speaking

A NORTHERN view OF THE FOLLY or The
WAR-The New York Caucasian, speaking
of the hopelessness of this war. says:
Whatever war may produce in the way of
destruction and desolation, it can surely new
or restore to US the Union of our fathers
This is now, we feel confident, the deep and
unmiStakable conviction of two thirds of the
people Of the North, and yet every appli-
ance Of power which 1.-THE Government
dare use is resorted to to repress this grow
ing ard vivid impulse Of the American peo-
| Pile. 1t is lamentahle-it ia q sad common
tary upon all our boosted free Institutions,
that an Administration owing its life and
existence to the people, should use lis pow
er to oYerawe, intimidate and smother this
very element which brought it into life
How soon might peace, prosperity and union
once more take the place of war, devasta-
ton and disunion, if the principles of De-
mocracy and Christianity we're once more
, allowed free course. But the party in pow
err are seeking to carry on a Republican Gov
eminent upon mechanical principles, and the
result is the saddest, the bloodiest page in
, all the book Of time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
MARRIAGES,

In this county, on Tuesday evening, the Sd inst.
by VIM. Cox, Esq, MIR. Willis Norris to Miss Isabel
Ia Smith, all OF this county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Copper Oh the st. CrOiX.
From TaylOr's Falls Monitor.

From Taylor's Falls Monitor.
N @. D. Taylor is sinking a shaft in the
vicinity ofthe Swede church, in this place,
from which he is obtaining strong indica-
tions of his nearness to copper in paying
quantities. This locality is literally cut up
with veins containing copper, which are
undoubtedly tributary to some large and
not far distant deposit. Why we consider
them tributary is the fact that SO far as we
have noticed, they cross instead of taking
the supposed course of this mineral range.
We look for a speedy developement of the
copper deposits of the St. Croix, as the in
dications are becoming widely known and
are of the richest character.
One range has been traced FROM the north
shore of Lake Superior to this vicinity. and
copper in its varied forms, found at several
points In the reputed vicinity of the
discovery of the 27O pounds mass of COP
per which passed through this place two
or three years since, vein has been traced
one thousand feet, which is composed of a
soft gray colored trap, filled with seams,
each Of which contain sheets of pure cop
per about the thickness of tissue paper.
The greatest depth attained at this place
was sixteen feet, being unable to go farther
without the aid of a pump in getting rid
of the water.
Gov. RoBlNsoN of Kentucky, has en-
dorsed Colonel GIIBEEr's action in dis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

Gov. ROBINSON of Kentucky, has en-
dorsed Colonel GIIBEEr's action in dis
persing the late State Convention.