davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16

Ladeuy .rh Lonors from lis follow men,
Aud p-lce nt,.uit4t-from ,io,.'- rtorehouse sent,
\ ,e.g... ti,hiu to his Master cause,
faI 4 T.. oIt midi. Long year' Of toi!
And h:.i !r'r- hir Srvior5 and dceds
q: H.. ..u..- % !it l,!los m"a En.ought,
Wi'h,n OK b. r,ug .elrts ar dep tm'almed.
sd though CIR hearts, rubmis,ivr yet We bow,
And on Il ,..c ,orc hercavtm Mt ju-: to' lie
W.o gav., thu rign; % TAX >. justly claims,
Ana sr II .rij r's, P5or ,.nd Lind and lame
&, II IN ayyor the holy attribute.
TO b" forgiven. q. tod, hum y trst
!, ;,t:s uuh.drn ow, We recall
tu, tlo.hel'- manly form AMI friendly voice
H. -i.rucc hu hcd forever. Him we would
Have ayp: ~ zee three ye..ls AID ten
In conflict Of; wi h sin AID -o.Iowt deep,
II. ,oun.rir 20 receive AID sympathy
Spontaneous flowing o s'suago our grief
So. 49, nl'c.ial, % Of, hrs owed
= IL, % itoye poor and orphans sick,
N.I .'ul,n,.- pincilI vi m.ny pressing want
Nal..,o~.y > oiiiag up 'he :horny way
80 ,.tlcg ediul to efficient make
Ih.u ciIu,, IA ,hn tio-pels Gh,ened io!d..
Th old N,h Church, tha Heavena ard lits its -pirt
VIII mis- his vhiened locks. ia summer heat
AaL winter cold OF dri.I:g Storm, his place
Va .,ldom vacaut. Th'gr, as OF a sabbath came,
In uu.. on with on, Watchmau, sent
To .iunors lo-t the gospel to procl'im,
HI honor,d head in teTvent prayer wa- bowed.
Hi. was no formal worship. Deep within his +oui
The dwc + power hy Inspiration given
That carried high his prayers, quite to the throne
ut the Eternal, who. with ears intent,
Whrl.rr HI chil!rca pray i su!e te her3
and in tAe Sal hath School, delighted he
10 t,rlv wl.h rhe it'll ones q oft
Tax M. ta~i: n ,kI's blc.- ID Word 10 learn.
With word. OF kindness :Eould ii always try
TO draw them % the Savior; nor in vain,
\. in.uy Youth will gladly certitv.
N'ii"rd school ap'.i-h"l pillar strong
Il d. from your mid-t been taken. o. may He
Whose watcl.fIl eye his cho-en heritage
N,'.r overlook, the rAissinE -:lcng h supply.
Ali "a q glorious tu,u wait you on.
H., worth OF our esteemed departed friend,
Wg need not further mention from all
Tie c}lrch, i, h- wc-tarr, d praise rehearscd:
WAila ,verv household viii IL memory hles..
H. lad his f,iliag-, Luz tew they,
With such = ho-i Of cxceilauce. compared,
Shall nor our eyes 20 them he closed
Ma hu.hei the whi-per th"t would .hpm recall:
Iii. 20 useful hiame!est, Nho would not
F>I,ct .riumrn glorious ii til, hour
g.. d.-.olufion and recorded in
Tt. Book OF Life ard on the -rick Il hcar,.
Ot ivicnd- surviving i this blessed fact
Eugravrn tor when Death his summon. sent,
We heard ,he exclamation loud and clear:
-. nc.h Ii, whore !. .hy sing O, ''raTc.
Who're T.. thy v.ctogy:"
Derctt.r@ l-,,4 Il. =. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16
IN lGemOrian.

or the CUit. ,OHiGR.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
A Military Necessity-A Happy
ls Illustration. a-C

When peace with all its real and sub
stantial benefits, smiles benifcently upon
the peop,e, then nothing is heard Of that
plea OF all tyrants since the world began,
ssmilitary necessity" But if designing
and ambitious men, Influenced perhaps
by foreign jealousy and innate ambition,
after an effort of years, succeed finally in
disturbing the peaceful relation of their
country, and bring trouble and distress
upon the people, then be on your guard
against their insidious wiles. They will
tell you of your willy foe; of his courage,
his strength, his numbers. They will
plot for your armies to be defeated, and
your treasure wasted, your young men to be
destroyed, and the whole people to be dis
satisfied with their dreadful situation and
gloomy prospects, and then they will tell
you that "military necessity" dictates the
surrender of the right of self government
in order to defeat the foe The old fable
of the horse is quite appropos as an illus
tration.
.Hsop tells us that the horse, finding
the other beasts of the field unwilling to
acknowledge him az their sovereign, ap-
piled to man for assistance in subduing
his foes. Man Immediately consented,
and proceeded to put the saddle upon his
back. r-s-.t--
"HalioaY' cried the horse, "what is that
for?"
"Oh, it will be necessary for me to get
on your back, and have the full control of
you fot time, am to assist yau," an.
swered the man. -
The next step was to put the bit into
the horses mouth, to guide him right.
Man took whip in his hand, fastened
pair of sharp spurs on his heels, and
mounted. The horse did not like the
spurs, and objected, bat was told that it
was all for his own good, and they would
be used only when he did not pursue his
enemy fast enough. When q man was
mounted, and the horse about to start on
his career of conquest, wise serpent ad-
dressed him as follows: g.
"You fool! why have you given up your
liberty thus? You were free, and now
you have placed, a master on your back,
and he can make you do what he wishes.
Why submit to such despotism?" =.
"Oh, ycu do not understand" replied
the horse; 81 place this power in his own
hands only for time, that may conquer
my enemies; when this is done can just
throw him off" S g19
The serpent replied: "Nsveri you have
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
FACING down the Lion.

As night comes on the lions humor
changes completely. When the sun has
set it is perilous to venture into wild,
wooded and broken county. 1t is there
the lion lies in ambush-it is there be is
met in the pathway, which he intercepts
by barring all further advance with his
bC DIV. The Arab thus describes some of
the nocturnal scenes which are continual
ly happening. 1t a solitary individual, a
courier, traveller, or letter carrier, chan
cling to meet a lion, possesses courage
of the highest temper, he will walk di-
rectly towards the animal, braEdishipg
his sword or gun, but carefully abstaining
from using one or the other. He simply
cries out, "Oh, the robber, the highway
man! the son of mother who never said
So Dost thou think to frighren me?-
Thou canst not know that am so-and-so,
the son of so-and.so. Get up and let me
proceed on my journey"
The lion waits till the man has come
close up to him, and then goes off to lie
down again, thousand PAGES farther ON.
The traveller has thus been enduring
series of terrific trials. Each time that
he quits the path the lion will disappear.
but only for few moments. Directly at
terward he again presents himself, and
all his movements are accompanied by
horrible noises He breaks innumerable
branches with his tail. He roars, howls,
growls, and enits gusts of poisonous
breath. He plays with the subject OF his
fantastic and manifold attacks. and keeps
him constantly suspended between his
fear and hope, like cat playing with
mouse. i;
Ifa man involved in such difficulty
does not allow his courage TO fail him; II,
to use an Arab phrase-he succeeds IN
firmly holding his soul, the lion will hnal-
ly leave him and seek his fortune else
where. But if on the contrary, the latter
perceiyes he has to deal with mar Fhose
couutenance betrays fear, whose voice
trembles, and who dares not artlcpiate a
word, he repeats over and over again, In
order to terrify him still more, the ma
neuver above described. He will ap-
proach him, push him out of the way
with his shoulder, cross his path every
other minute, and amuse himself with
him in various ways, until at last he de-
YOURS his victim, already half dead with
terror. % -eF -t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08

4 j All
surrendered your liberty; man has obtain
ed a seat upon your back, you have SUBJ
mitted to be saddled, bitted and bridled,
and SO you will continue foreyerThere-
after" ~ --gsr f--- s:.ss.
The horse laughed, and the man cried
out and plunged his spurs into the sides
of the horse e eE7 ss55
"Don't mind him, he's onlya Copper
head" = szis- 6.s.s- es.sssr--s
just so with the present abolition, ad-
ministration. The saddle, the birdie, the
whip, the spurs, are all ready. The peo-
pie, apparently, stand quiet and ready to
be mounted, whipped and spurred. Do
not be deceived. "Military necessity"
will fasten upon you an Incubus of debt
and taxation; military satraps will eat out
your substance and destroy your children,
and finally: with large standing army of
a different race Cnegroes,) they will en-
slave you. Take, warning in time.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
FemaIe Treasury CIerks.

The war news absorbs every thing else,
and it is fortunate for at least one person
that it does. l mean Mr. Chase, Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The investigation
of the Congressional Committee into the
affairs of the Treasury Department, if
they do not find any kinks or leaks in the
financial affairs, will certainly deveiope a
a great leak in the moral affairs of the
concern. The lady clerk will certainly
bring Mr.. Chase to grief 1 understand
the Committee have brought to light one
of the most stupendous and infamous
systems of immoral conduct, to say the
least, ever known in public affairs. Con-
gressmen, gray-headed officials, govern
ment contractors, are all brought to tho
surface, and corruption, venal, vile, dam
ming corruption, stare US stark in the
face.
The adoption of the system employing
female clerks in the Treasury Department
was designed to give employment to the
widows and daughters or thUsv men
served their country on the battlefield
and fell in its defense. It began well, it
is ending bad; because its original plan
has been defeated, and those who have
gained employment, in many instances,
not generally, have been befriended by
the claims spoke of for no good purpose.
There are upwards of eight hundred
young women employed in the different
apartments. They are frequently brought
to their work in carriages driven or occu-
pied by prominent men; others are escort
ed by Congressman and others. They go
as they came. An inspection of the
rooms during working hours only go to
establish the opinion originated by exter-
nal movements. 1t is no uncommon thing
to see these female clerks, who are taken
ia out of seHai-ehasi.JJs,- wearing -eeasly
breastpins, ear drops
and rings. Fancy for moment female
getting a salary of $500 per annum wear
ing $3.50 worth of jewels as has been and
is the fact in Mr.. Chase's Department..
I only wish the Congressional Commit
tee would hurry up and make public
their developm ents, and l will venture an
opinion if there is an honest, moral man
in Congress, there will be some resolu-
tions offered to expel some of the debau-
chees that now disgrace that body. 1t is
enough to make the blood of any man
chill, to think in the midst of devasta-
ting war for the nations very life, our
cabinet ministers, our legislators, and
government officials have their garments
stained with one of the foulest sins pro-
hibited in the Decalogue.- y Hash. Cor.
NJ p Mems
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08

zing, buying exemptions, shifting bur-
dens, &C.; but the day for these shifts has
passed. The time hes come. or is at hand
when every man that wants this war con-
tinued must 60 in person and continue it,
and when financial ruin stares us boldly
and determedly in the face
Are We in favor of giving half our pro.
perty and our persons to the grand strug-
gle? IF so, let us be for war If not. 1t
as be for peace, for that is the only rem
edy. ~ .r esase5s -,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08

IMPORTANT VERDICT. At the last
term of the Court of Common Pleas of
Mohoning county, a verdict was rendered
in favor of Emma q. Moss against the
rioters who mobbed her, on the 2lst of
March last, for five thousand dollars. It
will was an exciting trial, lasting three
days. Messrs.7 Wilson and Leslie, of
Youngstown, and Hon. J. w. Church, Of
Canton, for plaintiff, and Messrs.. Moo;e,
Fouriss & Tuttle, for defendant
The above is good sign. It shows
that mobs are not entirely safe from pun
ishmsnt ysi. 81 ,Iioiuaf 3;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
OSRORrNC CVRTFs.

HAVE formed a partnership in the practice
sf Law, and will attend to business in their
professor on in Ashland and adjoining coun-
ties. Office in the building heretofore oc-
cupied by W. Osborn, on Ch rcn street.
March 2, 1859, ,-39tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
HAvvN5AE@e

;. J. JACOBS. J. ". M'CoRD.
JACOBS s. .M,CORD,
ATTORNEYS AT Law, Ashland, Ohio, will
attend to all professional business intrusted
to them in Ashland, and adjoining counties.
Bounty money, back pay and pensions for
soldiers and others entitled thereto, pro-
cured, and collections made with prompt
ness and attentin.
Office over the shoe store, on Main Street,
opposite the Bank
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
RHxsECEANs.
GEO. HILL, .RE. ID,

= GEO. u. HILL, .M. ID,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ashland, Ohio
Particular attention will be paid to the
treatment of the following special diseases:
EDYsPEPsIA, disease of the LIVER, the KID
HEYs ScRoFULA and EPITHELIAL CANCEK.
Office on Church street. vl6n36
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
In. MeCOWRS,

ATTOENERY and Counsellor at Law, Ash
land Ohio. Office in the Bank building
over the Hardware Store 15tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08

.DRG S.AyWPSEL IS SHEET 8,
HAVING formed partnership in the prac-
tics of medicine and surgery. solicit a
shsIe of public patronage Office over
Beer & Graham's store, corner of Main and
Grange streets. & April 20. 1864.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08

T. J. KENNY. R. NJ. CAMPBELL
KEHE'Y s. (.A.MPBELL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ashland Ohio ::
Office Church Street, in the brick build
ing Immediately West o. Kahn's store.
e-at Apr 20, '63.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
". r. JOHFS7 or.

ATTORNEY at Law, Office over Beer Gra-
hams Sore, B il Street, Ashland, o., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted
to his care. Special attention given to col
lection of Soldiers claims of all kinds.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08
WRAFSTOT.

JEWELER and Silver smith, one door West
of Potter's Drug store, Ashland, Ohio
Gold and Steel i'ens, and q choice variety
Of JeweIry, kept constantly on hand
Z Highest price paid for old gold and silver
Repairinef done to order, on reasonble e
terms-satisfaetofily warranted. v16tf'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-08

t+es5 .asH.aRIC.A.F HOUSE.
FORMERLY McNULTY'S, by ARoHIDALD
FINLEY Ashland Ohio. The House is
- thoroughly reftted, and its proprietor is
prepared 10 accomnodate all his old
friends and as many new ones may be
pleased to give him CALL
- ~ ly48
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13
FROM NORTH NlSSL&NPPL.

MERIDIAN, June Lice and Forrest
have routed the Yankee column near Bald
win. In North Mississippi, capturipg 200
wagons heavily loaded with stores Of all de-
scriptions. Forrest made forced march to
meet the enemy. The Yankees are more do
structive than ever before In the State.
Marmaduke has erected another battery
on the Mississippi river at Sunny Side. be-
low 0reenville, and has number Of Yankee
boats hemmed up. He had destroyed three
ateamers up to the 7ih inst.
fANoTHRR DISPATCH
AoBlLE, June 1lth.-A special dispatch to
the Tribune, dated Baldwin. juno llth, sAys
that Forrest made forced march and threw
his command between the Yankee advance
and Baldwin. He held them, BY severe and
gallant fighting, for five hours. when Buford
struck them on thefank, driving them four
miles An official note says the enemy were
routed, and that We captured over 200 wag.
ous loaded with stores, and many prfs.
oners.
The destruction Of property on the Yan =
kee line OF advance u unparalleled. The NO
groes are very vindictiva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

losses in killed aud wounded, white quite large,
were not 81 heavy az Ours. They confess, how
ever, TO having been severely puaishtd. We took
no prisoners.
General Hunter occupied Stanton Monday even
Ing, ard II Is believed that Crooks f0Ice, with
Avtr'n cavalry. Jolucd him duting that day.
Neiher ot these latter were IN the tight. by the
occupation u Staunt0n we shall II so come Gov
crnmcnt stares. but not amounting 10 any gIrat
deal he inss ~ private parties will, II Is feared,
BE- rOnsitrr rlhle
OF the movements OF the enemy since the occu-
patton 0( StauntOn, we have no aHtheniic IniOr
mat,on, unr have we heard any canjectures a. 10
h'rtr probable intentions We tainA, however, As
siaifd yesterday, thA their power for further mis-
chief IL lost.
FROM TH4 VALLEY.
The Charlottesville CAroniele, Of Wednesday,
says
A courier, who arrived here about dusk last
evening from Wavnesbor0, reports that nothing fur
t"er mas occurred in that quarter between tbs
mtss. lie understood that Gen Hunter did not
take possession OF StanntOu until d on Mon
day. The pickcts Of his army extend out from
otannton within about SIX mies Of WaynesbOrO'.
Our loss in the baiiie he reports rs quite heavy.
Sen imeoden Is not captured, as reported.
The Republican, Of the 9th, says:
Among the buildings bnrnt were the railroad de-
pot the Provost Marshal's oilice, TIL house in
which was the cnnscript Office, and The Quarter
master and COmn,issaTy buildings, together with
other houses used by the Government. We heard
of the destruction Of no private residences
number OF negroes escaped from the town,
some previons to, and others since, its occupation
by the enemy. Many OF these have arrived In
Charlottesville, prefi'Iline the mild and patcrnnI
Iulc of the r masters 10 that false freedom which
the Yankees Giler them.
Gen lmbO6cn, who was reported missing after
the fight Sunday is, we are pleased to learn, with
his command and prepared 10 strike another blow
when the proper time arrives
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

THe XANKgEs AND THE 0AMRLERs.-The Mata-
moras ccrr-e erondent OF the Houston Telegram
says
Ensinrss got duh In Matamorl- and the gamblers
W anted To get at Ine Yankee officer y pterubacks
SO the . imbiers and officers (ali The Yankee "ik
GERS gtnble) made application to the commanding
GeHeial for permission to open "cinh rs'uM -
The object Of this club room arrangement was
just as well understood by the General "a II was
by the gamblers and the subordinate officers. Per
mission was unhestatiagly granted upon the pay
MSnt Ia specie of $3.50 license Whercupon the
club room opened. Tie richly Ofaamcniet r0u
iette commenced rafting through the chuck il lnck
stand, and the ever enticius monte bank opened
The official gamblers, tS tue number Ot forty Of
fifty, were cautious about betting the fist nisht,
but made every preparation to break the bank
aud run the roulette of by betting upon the sure
principle OF "the more You lay down the more you
take up" Qf you win) The second night opened
with every prospect OF doing an extensive bust
u. So In 'depOslttng,' "drawing ou:,' and max
ing a run" The game was furious, betting was
high, but the bank all the time "vvon.' Suddenly
there came a iush Of soldiers at the front door ;
then others at the back doors. so that look which
way The beWtiderei gamblers would, bayOnets
stared them In the face. The officers were al
lowed 10 walk out hut the other gamblers were
made prisoners In their own house, and there kept
I'LL next day. when, AZ the point OF the bayonet
they were put over the river, minus over - ,UOO In
specie Thus ended the successful scheme 10 rob
the MatamOras gamblers, and 50 my letter Is
ended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13


xot.ee ATrests-On Saturday morning ofa
Ger Crone ssresaed asds cosnmiltcd In m
lover station houee . white nsn nsmed
Lillian Carter, chazg1d win steaiing amsil
snow case. confaining t3a0 worth of trim-
M'nss, the property 0f Mn r Hughes. The
accused was under tho Iniiarnce OF liduor ~
the Time the act UneD Douanltted
Charles, slagDSt Ars james Blnford, was
arrested OF The Same day, charged with
siealirg set ef singls harness, valued e
$NO. belonging 70 the Conlederats Statee.-
He was locked up n the eage Till this NOM
iog, when tho matter viii b. looked into by
the Mayor.
A W Luck, scjourncr iu this city, was
robbed Oh Saturday of . pocket hook cor,
taining e10l In c money Suspicion rested
upon man named Wa. Ballard, Who was
arrested and committed 70 the cage for hie
appearance before the Mayor.
Lieut. Carter, Of the ntght watch, while
going his rounds on Saturday night, oyer.
hauled Sam Johnson, slsve Of Francis
smith, With ten bags In -Ais possession, sup.
posed to have been stolen. Sam will have
the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

Pm1uRssqus HAN CuTnEa.-An English travel
ies In Pats aavtns occasion for hajs cutter, sent
fos one Al th: time spp0tnted an eieRdatIy-
dsess-d pes.on arrived, s1d the sensleasn sas
down before his dfesstrE case 70 prepare fDe the
operation. The man waited fannd his s'cii
cnt' encs OF twice, snd healy, taking his staa.i
tieman's face with the att of eonaotsseus ioek-
ins at a picture, "Well," said sAc Easlishuaa,
ispaiiestiy, "whea are goa going 10 Sssia -
'.PaTdon mr. sr," va. the polite reply; ~ am no.
10 called out, aad slseved aad apsoaeA tashes
entered from The hail, "A h virsif." Win this
laconic diseciioa - 70 the model altar which The
genlemans hair was 20 be arranged, the artist 70.
tired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

r. or LYACHBURo.


LrScHBURa. june 13.-The enemy struck
the Orange and AlexAndsia rAilroad At Ar
risgtOn Depot, twenty. four miles from iAis
place. yesterday evening, and burned tho
buildings and two small trestls bfidgts. At
seven O'Clock this evening they were Ills
side Of Amherst q H. advancing In tAA direc.
tion. Onr forces are In line Of battle. Their
force y variously. estimated.
Another Isiding party captured Lsxing-
ington yesterday morning. Last accounts
place them I've miles tits aide Of that place.
A telegram sent here yesterday morning
By DR.. Morris announced the defeat of
Sheridan BY Gen Hampton In the nsighbor.
hood Of Louisa G 81. q. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

BArrIE-FIRtD NEAR MARIETTA, June IL.
Z A A-John Moran, the notorious Yam
kce spy, was captured In Confederate uni
form yesterday in the vicinity Of Rome.
From Reneraw Mountain several hundred
Of the enemy's wagons can be seen parked
near Big Shanty.
Prisoners report that Blair's 18th corps
Joined Sherman on the 9th inst.
All quiet during last night and up TO tho
time OF this writing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13
PROM GEN. LEES .aRNY.

sroRR's FARM, June l2-Thsee b no
change in the relasive situaaioDs Of the two
armies, and save an occasioaal discharge Of
artillery and active sharpshooting on the
part Of the enemy, thers b nothing doing.
Scouts report Grant to be tearing mp the
York River Railroad.
Grant IL very heavily fortified on our
front, and his lines In some places are with
In fifty yards Of ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

90 Nsw Yankee Pletorisis, filed with tiiustra
tions OF the WaS-Ihe "massncve" At F0st Pillow,
the naval tight OF Plymouth, o, tho great battles
IN Louisiana, TeaOessee, vlsgisla, Ac-to be seen
II the Confederate Resdisg Room. Also. late
the blockade y late Nonhssn papers. (aew as1i-
vais by every Asg Of truce y latest SousAssn pa
psrs, Qrosn every city and town In tho couth) aad
al the city papers, besides paper, envelopes, &c,
for wvlling letters.