davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-11

p Dispensary for diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
1T South Clark rtreet, Chicago. Dr.. ]. B. Walker
operating and committing surgeon Patients re-
cefved from 10 to IL and ato4. feby!-W503-9t
, 1864-02-11

FOR SALE-A fine residence on
- Illinois street, between Rush and Cass streets.
West Washington street. Price $500 Splendi resi-
dsn;s On Michtga9 ayenns Pr1ce 1000: First class
sGSo. Valuable residences and business property
les! Estate Broker. IS clafE street. room Sos.
, 1864-02-11

TA1ExT1sEs.-C Comic and sentimental, large aud
email, GEaEeand gay. homcIy and handsome, abnn-
Store, Custom House Place, irst door north Of the
Post O1ite. .Feby11wGN- t
, 1864-02-11

Y. M. @. A. Evening NIeetIng.-Thc
evening prayer meeting held under the auspices
OF the Youug Mems Christian Association con-
tinues at tho lecture room Of the Clark Street n
E. Church. Subject for this evening, "Nclthcr Is
there salvation In any other: for there ls mono
other name under Heaven given among men,
Whereby We must be cd."-Acts 4, u. All are
cordially invited,
, 1864-02-11

Machinist
and cksmith wiehes to ION company for
IDAHO Gold pEgings either asparfner Of foT salary
nas had considerable expcriencs In pnttIng up and
reierences given. Addrtss r. o. Box M, Fond do
Lac. Wi3. fnI3,wsER
, 1864-02-11

DINNER TO AoAes1z.-An elegant enter
tatnment was given last evening to Professo,
Louis AEaes'z. the distinguished naturalist and
lecturer, By E. IT. Batehford, Esq, President OF
the Chicago Academy Of Sciences. It was attend
ed By most Of the members of the Academy and
several Of the scholars and scientific men Of our
city. II waa an affair Of exceeding interest, md
the occasion Of the hcstown, Of deserved COM
pliment Upon the distinguished guest. Professor
Aeassiz was welcomed by DR.. Andrews in an ad-
drces YcpIete With humor and sentiment, to which
he replied In his hsppiest vieu- Everything pass
cd OF pleaeantly, thanks to the attentions Of the
host and Lbs excellent lady,
, 1864-02-11

pA Complimentary benefit to the former Lady
Teachers Of Marines Dancing Academy will be
Eiven ut Mirasocs AappoNnea, Friday evening,
February Is, 1SB4. FehyllW31-3t
, 1864-02-11

Tho Ladies' Loyal League will hold their
weekly meeting this (ThuFsdAy) evening at u
O'Clock, at the Young Mems Chrlstian ASSOCIATION
Rooms. The Rev. Mrs. kenyon will address the
meeting. The public arc cordially Invited to be
with us, BY order Of the President.
, 1864-02-11

Public Speakers, Military Officers and
Singers, can use ''Droten's Broaa1ias Iroches,' "
o. Cough and Voice Lorenscs, as freely as rslut-
site,-e0ntafntng nothing that can fptufe the sys-
ten. They arc Invaluable for al1ayins the hoasse-
ness and irritation incident to vocal cxertion,
clearing and STRENGTHENING the Yufce.
, 1864-02-11

a WAnM D1sCCssIos on A Coo1. SUBJECT,
Yesterday before Juatlcc Moore, ". G. Van
b.errcn was charged with assau}tlag Robert Hull.
Hull Is tenant Of the detendant's, who Keeps a
tinwnre store On the corner OF Desplaines md
Harrison streets. and On Tueeaay las. went to see
him regarding hydrant that he (plaintif) reqair-
cd on his premisea Vanbler7eu couldn't sec
The matter' in the light Hull put It, but consld-
cred the case probably worthy Of discussion. Said
dtrcussion. however, undoubtedly gained fcrror
with its age. until eventually, tho landlord struck
his tenant over the head with pair Of Shears FOL
loving mp the attack by kicking him ont OF the
eto1c. His honor fined defendant s. and costs
aEasnet which Judgment lie appealed lie was
consequently bound over in the sum OF $50.
, 1864-02-11

ARTIFICIAL TEETH AT REDUCED PRrcEs.-Dr.
Lawrence, who has been well known hcre for many
years. IS very successful dentist, has greatly re-
by to be ofgreat benefit to thousands OF persons In
Chicago and vicinity, who cannot afford to pay the
usual charges for artificial teeth, that SO neces
safy to the comfort and health OF those who mead
them. Once 90 Washington street, between Clark
and Dearborn,
, 1864-02-11

necessary that Mr.. Reeds prexises should be
ample and the tf'ple store, fronting both On Dear
born and Randolph streets, answers Just this re-
qulBitinn.
, 1864-02-11

Ii MENoR1A.1.-We regret to 1earn Of the
death Of Rev c. F. Martin late District Se:retary
Of the American Tract Society. He died Mt Nash
vile on Saturday last having reached that city on
his return from tract distributing visit to Chat.
tauooEa. His last moments were eoothed By the
presence md Kind attentions of his wife, md the
officers OF The chr;stian Commission at Nashville.
Els remains have been sent to Gslcsbueg, his home
where his funeral win takep place, on the next Sab.
bath. Rev. E. Deecher, D. D., officiating. Mr. Mar
tin was best with peculiar gifts for his arocatlon,
and the Society has lost in his death an able actu
asy, and the soldiers helper and friend. Itisa
sad fact In this connection TINT an ouly brother
wne lost on the steamer Ruth burned efx 1nouths
aEQ bclpE Cum.
, 1864-02-11

Cudjo'4 Cavo.-ThiB new book by the
author Of .sNeighbor lockwood" promises to
be wonderful success. Throe editions, each as
large as the aggregate sa1es Of n common novel,
were prepared to 1ll advance orders before publi-
cation. The second day after, the ninth thousand
was announced in press. It is published in Bos-
ton by J. E. Triton g. Co.
, 1864-02-11

BE1sK WonK.-At four o'clock yesterday
ai&enoou the 6oldiers' Rest more nearly reseun-
hled bic carpenter shop t1an anything elsc-tae
Eoor covered with pieces Of lumber and aawdust
AID number Of carpenters busIly at work. The
announcement that the First Minnesota was
coming brought the ladies Of the 6o1dicrs' Home
to The Test, Us the only place where they could be
entertained By eight O'Clock long tables had
been made and were neatly set With new crockezy
not empty dishes, but full to the bzim with what
IA requisite to make up hret-rate warm sup
per for four hundred meni The very complete
910o cooking stove WIS donated By the Mess,s.
Garfield, and the whole culinary department Was
20 fully Furnished by the ladies, that the meals Tor
TIC regiment were all cooked ut the Rest, where
hereafter all regiments will be entertained.
, 1864-02-11

FOR SALE-A large first class
stone Hotel In q thriving city, doing an cxten-
eFc business and paying 31Dc0 net per month. For
sale at the low price Of $500. Terms moderate.
For tul1 address II: O. Tribune Hoe
, 1864-02-11

ASH WEDSEsoAy.-Ycsterday wns Ash
Wednesday, ths aret or opening day Of Lent. Ser
rices were very generally held in the afternoon In
the Catholic and Episcopal churches. In, Trinity
Church Dr. Cummings and his congregation opened
the religious exercises appropriate to the day. The
attendance was large, aud IN universal degree Of
interest manifested. 1.-THE Bishops church there
will be services every afternoon during the season,
and al the Trinity every Friday and Tuesday ac-
teEnoons. Tomorrow. the subject Of the sermon
will bc "Jhe Revelations; its author: the vision
Of the Glorided Say1or,''
, 1864-02-11

TOR SALE Two Houses and
h Lots on Warren street near Lincoln. narue
house Of eleven rootus and lot on sangamon Street
near Lake, for $aa0 Lot On Pa1k avenue near Iseu-
ben ttrect. s9x1S1 feet Lot Warren esrset near
Roby, 5or1?s feet. Lot an corner x washington md
Rob- stTasts. 58411A feet. Also number OF houses
md lois. building lots ITer lots and Illinois lants
SAMUEL A. SARGENT, Real Estate Agent; No. l
Metropolitan Block. fel1-WGs3St
, 1864-02-11

ANOTHER STRIKE If RA1LRoAD EMrLorEs.
On Tucsaay about Eixty Of the employees In the
Car Works Of the G. & C. q. R. 4. Co., in this
city, threw up their situations, representing, in
their demand for an increase Of wages, that they
are receiving only $1.65 PEI day. while the same
class Of woskmen in the cur shops Of the Illinois
Central, Chicago Il Rock leland aud Chicago s
Northwestern Railroade receive $:.23 per day for
the same service. Superintendent Taleott replies
to their demand that the same wages are paid in
the Galcna shops as for the same service In other
shops in the city. Thus the matter stands at
present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
H- The London Punch saws:

ITO speak conndentlally, and on the under
standing that things go no further, the case
is this: II zoe only kneio phich wdy Me ,odr
iuds going! II we were certain that the glo-
rious and almighty bird OF freedom that waves
Its alaosstef wings In Washington, and smiles
on all th@s Is free and enlightened, would tri-
pdph over those savage, disloyal, ferocious
rebels those steal.rs and foggers OF men and
women; those rufians, assassins, and what
not, we should know what TO do. But II that
resolute and gallant band of Confederated
gentlemen who have withdrawn nom the yul-
gar and tyrannical Yankees, and, aided by
their faithful colored vassals, should establish
their ndependence-why-P would dc
homage to them--of course. Was ever cyn.
ical indifference to right and wrong more can
didly avowed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLUMER PATENT BOOTS.
PIUMER PATENT BOOTS.

'HE above Boots and Shoes are comfortable from
= tne nrst wearing and require no "Breaking TO- p
and therefore much mora dnrahle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
Notice.

rIyHE Trustees of Westbrook Seminary are hereby
IL notified that their Annual Meeting will be held
"Wednesday, the 18th inst, at three o'clock ir
the Afternoon, the Seminary Building In West
brock for tho choice of officers for the ensuing year
and to transact any other brsine that may legal
come before them u said meeting.
GRANVILLE NJ. STEVENS.
Secretary Board Trustees
westbrook, June2, lse4.-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1864
WANTS, S,LOST,FOUND
S2J Reward /!

STOLEN from the subscriber on Tuesday Even.
- ing, while in Pierce's auction ROOM Calf Skin
roeket Book containg $t4 in money, noto against
Cnares Hodgdon, Gorham, for $50. and one sgainst
Cnaries Hooper for sl2. The above reward will be
po ioI the recovery of the property and the detec
Tune 8.-tf GEoRCE arcK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
Cream OF Lilies
FOR THE HAIR.

NIIIS elegant preparation for the Hsir Is entirely
Il Jreel from alcohol, spirits any Injurious SAB
stance tchaferer. IL possesses all the desirable
qualities Of the best and none OF the objections of
the inferior compounds The high reputation which
this preparation has gained In private circles in this
city has induced tho proprietor TO place 1t before
the Public,
The DREAM OF LILIES imparts a luxurious
briliianey to the Hair removes all unnatural dry
ness and harshness from tho Harris impervious 10
dampness and perspiration II is the cleanest and
best dressing for the hair ever discovered.
kssry Lady should try a BotHs.
Prepared and sold by TH0s. G. LORING.
Druggist, cor Exchange and Federal IT'S
Portland, June !, 1864. juneldf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13

The above boots are made from the best stock, and
expressly TO my own order Every pair Is warrant
ed. the fame a. IL measure was tAseD. This wof K
the same ~ sold by the first class retail dealers in
Eoston, and pronounced by them superior the best
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
Maine Medical Association.

UNHE Twelfth Annual Meeting ef this Association
Il will be held at the Common Council Chambe r.,
In Portland, on "Wednesday morning, June 10. 1854.
u. l.. 6o0DALE, Secretary.
Portland, May 30. may3ldtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
rs open Day and Evening. for Thorough Busiuess
lEducation. Located 1850.
Hanson Block, Middle 81. No. Isl.

Scholarships good in any part Of tho United States
ne frincipal has had 20 years experience is always
on the spot and attends to his business, and prom-
ises, as during the past u years. pains shsu Be
spared In the future Five hundred references Of
the rst class business men, with many otherH Of ths
city-wi testify to the practical utility, capacioas-
ness and completeness OF my systems and manner
OF teaching, and citizens OF other cites have testified
10 the same. Diplomas will be awarded for thor
ough courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartiett's
Plan, the founder Of Commercial Csilcges strictly
adhered 10 a. regards not copying. Certain tmcs
will be devoted to Commercial Law elncidAtions.-
Come all who have failed to be taught . business
handwriting and will guarantee 70 you success.
Applications solicited for Accountants. Sep&ratoin
straction given. Students enter any time. Sep
aTate for Ladies'. Tuition reasonable. Intri-
cate accounts adjusted. Ladies' and Gentlemen that
desire to take lessons. fu separate course,
In either Book keeping Navigation, Commercial
Law, Phonogrnphy. Higher Mathematics. Civil En-
gineering, Surveying, Native Business Writing,
Commercial Arithmetic Correspondence Gard
Marking. land teaching from printed copies and
Text Books will be avoided please call or address
the Principal. II. N.BROWN.
Portland. Oct .. 1858. oc2o eodAsovly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13

ORPIox PORTLAND, 3 90 PORTSMOUTH,
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Portland, May al, 1884
nlvIDEND No. Al Of this Company will be pay
~ able June l5 to Stockholders Of record this day
June s-dtd u, MOTT, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor.
published at No. SAL EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOsT r d co.

. published at No. SAL EXCHANGE STREET. By
N. A. FOsT r d co.
The PORTLAND DAILY PRHssis published at %. 90
per year; if paid strictly In advance discount Of
el00 will be made.
Single copies three cents.
rHEMAIsESrArzP PRESS Is Published every Thurs.
day morning, at $500 per knnum, In advance; 81
II paid within six months; and $3.50, IL payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspaoe in length Of column, constitutes
sl.5o per square daily first week; rs cents per weeh
AFTER; three insertions or less 100; continuing
Half square, three insertions less rs cents one
week, sl.00; so cents per week after.
Under head of AMusKMKETe, "a. 90 per eQuaYe per
week; three insertions or lsse, el,50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square nrst week
per square after three insertions or less 81 Is
half square, three insertions, e1.00; one week,
sl.z5.
Advertisements inserted In the MAIsH STATE
Press which has large circulation In evory part Of
the State for so oents per addition to the
above rates, for each insertion.
LkaAL NOTIONS At usual rates.
Transient Advertisements must be paid form ad-
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns. IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than any
cents for each insertion.
1-All communications intended for the paper
ehould be directed to the editor Of the Press and
those Of business character TO the Publishers.
u-JoB PRErIEe of every description executed
with dispatch.
z. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
The Misses Bailey's Home School

FNHE Misses Bailey having purchased the place in
Il Now Glouces or formerly occupied by the Rev.
therea
Home School for Girls and Boys,
in which the advantages of careful home training
VIII pe united with thorough Instruction in all the
brancle taushtin semin aries OF the fret class.
The iong experiences of one teacher Principal
OF Home schooi In virginia, and the reputation
standing. In Portland, will, it hoped procure pa
tronage and insure success.
Gentleman OF experience will be at the head Of
the Home Department, and pay particular atten-
ton to the physical training OF the pupils
For information soc circulars or Inquire of Miss
A. NJ. BAILEY, No. IS Spring street.
RRRRRRsoRs:-Rev j. w. Chickering d. d. ;
Hon. John Neal; Charles A. Lord; Hezekiah Pack.
ard; Joseph Libbey.
New Gloucester. May 2e. 1864.
may y26dlwthen2tawtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
500 REWARD.
Wanted

U, S. Engineer 0Gce. 81 Exchange st.
Portland. Me-, June :, 1854
A PERSON accustomed to keeping . boarding
"A house for workmen, to keep the house upon the
U. 8. Works at Hunnewell's Point. mouth of the
kennebec River. The house is allowed free of re
and the average number of boarders 10 fifty per day
Persons offering must bring satisfactory evidence Of
their ability to carry on the house properly.
For further particulars enquire at this tfice.
iSigned) TH0S. LINCOLN CASEY,
Capt. Corps of Engineers.
June Z, 1864.-d10d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
Nurse.

NY one in want Of an experienced Nurse. o.
N learn Of one by addressing NURSE,
Jnne 4.-eodlw. fofuanut ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
GREEN HOUSE
AND BEDDING OUT PLANTS,

/ Respec ctfully inform the public that have on
Il hand lar &c assortment Of Green Heuse and
Bedding-out Plants. for Spring sale. OF superior
quality, viz: NRRBKNAs DAHIIts. fkLAkeoni-
UMs. PASsEs ard RcsEs. Also tine collection
OF AsrkR rLAkrs. sc. &c., &C.
A selection may always be found al Randall .
WIifney's, Market Square. orders LETT there Will
be promptly attended 20.
ALBERT DIRwANGER, FLORIST.
Corher Of North and Montreal streets-
4 Portland, Me. apr30u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
WAmfe6.
House Wanted.

"ANTED to purchase for CASE 4 convenient
w House suitable for small family, with usual
conveniencss, centrally and pleasantly located
the Press Office. maylstf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
THE wAYsIDE.

Who does not know OF the historic home
stead OF Mr.. Longfelow, at Cambridge? The
Muses. have not LEFT him TO suffer, but have the
rather loaded him with every comfort and
pleasure. His is beautiful home-thouph
not so cloudIess as when the wife and mother
was Its life and joy. But pleasant and m ost
cordial welcome awaits all who enter that rich
ly stored library. Mr.. Longfellow is q friend
of the people, aud turns away none from his
study or his parlor. The souvenirs OF friend
ship are all about, and everything betokens
perfect peace and full happiness-except the
one shadow that Death left so suddenly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
MR.. EMERsoN's HOME.

Concord tells no tales Of povertystricken
or needy writers. Mr.. Emerson-better known
70 the villagers than was Mr.. Hawthorne -
has neat and tasteful home, provided for ev-
cry want, and pleasantly located. We do not
well see how any man could desire q happier
life than his seems 10 be. Respected, honored,
visited by the most famous in this and other
countries, and with never-ceasing supply Of
refined culture TO draw from, he Is assuredly
no object OF pity. We have yet to find an au-
thor OF repute who suffers for this worlds
goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
Mr.. HIGGrSsoS's HOME.

This ever welcome writer-now soldier
lives in Worcester, Mass, and In home that
has all the comforts and re1neinents that taste
eau suggest. A happier man is seldom met
with. He has his lboat upon Lake Quinsiga-
mond, and his rife for the forest. He can tell
you where the flowers bloom earliest and fresh
est, and he seems TO be In league with the
trout In the mountain streams. He has de-
lightful home, and Is himself an everfowing
fountain Of joviality, wit, welcome, and happi-
ness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-13
LESSON OF TIRE ronEooTNo

Literature is not proftless employment,
Scholarship and the refinement Of intellectual
pursuits are not Of necessity attended with
the hand Of want and poverty. Nor are the
American people slow to recognize and appre-
eiate their great aud worthy writers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

senator from ONO, and Hon. IL. Winter d.
Wis, representative from Maryland, both al.
ministration men, have just published in the
New York Tribune protest against presi,
dent Lincoln refusal to sign the bill which
passed the d. S. Congress at it's late session
providing for the reorganization Of the States
now or lately in rebellion against the Union
The following is the conclusion OF the protest.
''1he President has greatly presumed on gh.
forbearance which the supporters Of his sd
ministratlon have SO long practlced. in view ot
the arduous conflict III which we are engaged.
and the reckless teroclty OF our political opp0
nenjs But he must understand that our sup.
port is Of a cause and not Of q man; that The
authority Of Congress is paramount anG must
be respected; that the whole body CT the Union
men of Congress will rot submit &c je im.
peached by him Of -ash enc and :1nconsttr
tional legislation aad i ne wishes ecg sup
port, ne must coah3e himself 70 his executive
duties--to obey anG execute, Ioi make the
laWs--to suppress py arms armed rebellion,
and leave political reorganization to :Jongre2s
Il the supporters CT che government !all &c IT.
sisJ Oil this. they become responsible %? taG
usurpations Wick they faij 10 7eEuke, 2n& are
Justly liable 10 the indignation c. The people
whose rights ard security, committed &c iher
keeping, vhsy sacrifice lie: tlen consider
The remedy co. laese 5sugps SONS. enc aa7lDg
Sound Is, *ss.ies5!y execute i,
;Juinina ( -, nc king o saeclc.n5s; &00
While e7e1y &C .5a,s::c.s il ea tae :acs: reliable
ARD Invaluable :. '5:3s:e;:les, there as 1aaH5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06
nhs Alsxanlria o az,ette
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6.
TIE Markets this morning, was only tole-
rablV supplied, and We have no abatement Ia
nr5cas To note-rather, the tendency IS the
other way. or there is an attempt to fse
sfill higher on vegetables. Fresh meats are
the same as at last quotatlons-trom ~ TO 20
cts. Der 10. for beet, veal, mutton and Iamo.-
Potatoes 80 cents per peck-tomatoes 80 Cts
per peck-Lima beans 40 Cts. per quart, &c.
&c. Watermeons and cantelopes are getting
quite ABUNDANT but still the former sell Tor
IO(05O cts. a piece and the latter TOR 81 Cts
4 niece at least that was what was asked
Butter (print) 5006o cts. lump 49, Eggs
from 80 to SO cents. Some sweet potatoes
were offered at SO cts. a quarter OF peck.
Wheeling papers announce that the Union
Convention to nominate State officers Tor
ssWest Virginia assembled at Grafton last
Wednesday, and nominated the following
ticket: For Goyernor-Arthur Boreman, OF
of Wood county, renominatea. Secretary OF
s{ate--G. D. Hall, Of Harrison county. Audi
nor of State-J. Nj. MeWhorter, Of Roane
county. Ireasurer-CampbellT arr, of Brooke
Attorney General-
Ephraim B. Hall Of Marion county.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says aareat disgust IS express
ed BY the authorities as Che highly co!ored
dispatches published IL The extras OF Sunday;
regarding the engagement OF Saturday before
Petersburg. It is telt that such reports DO
infinite damage to the Union cause, IS ihe
reaction Of dependency is always proportion
ale to the undue hopes excited.
We had blessed RAIN this mofning. l.
was late-but it was refreshing; AND Ue trust
may do some good 20 what vegetables are YET
alive in the gardens, and to the pastures new
burned up nearly. The ground we nope, 900,
may be prepared ior .crnip sowing ano winter
cabbages
The New ok Zines is 81 l:JteT dlsDelle7-
er' IN the reported 'Northwestera Conspiracy
Of which there has lately beer &C -nroa sali,
Other New York papers call The reported con
spiracy the Titus Gates Carrington pot.
Gen Hunter haa had arrested !. Gunoei CT
the citizens Of Frederick, Md, and their fam
ilies, or the alleged groano Of ''disloyalty'
snd being 'secessonists.' II ;7as a-,oa3ted
lhey would be exiled.
Photographic 6csions' are no1 11uca com.
blamed Of. Mo see now many notices in the
Northern papers deprecatins the false reports
Il news, and censuring the ''atrocities oe war, ),