davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-15

ILr maiuftrarec of the Jaie- t-.--s
siit BE- i" the Support a ftc state govern.
ulenfs Iu ai ttrir rights but 90 b. naf o-.
OF the righfs oi any State goscrranent o. -..
bounce co. oun place in the Inian. or o.
nuI.I'y the lass of fhr Jui0u. Tie largest
liberty is to o. maintainei in the disr1s.ian
oi co. acts of fhe Fe.irrai goternnent tuf
there - no apreal fruaa rs lass. cxcrrf 90
o. various branches of ihat g0vcrnment it
sslf or fo the people. vho grant o. thc
uemhers cf tie legislative sod oi ile Ere-
cutitc brrartucnts DO tenure tst ha,iied
ous. ard fu ihsi manner aisays retain To-
pssers of redrrss.
" The sovereignty q the Ststes~ tbe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

Resoi0ed, That we commend the steamer
United States tothe universal travelling pub.
lie, as the most complete passenger steamer
ailoat IN the West--au honor to the long es.
tablished Mail Line-beauty, comfort, speed,
and safety being combined in her construo.
ton and accommodations Aud .h 800
WHEREAS, No mere commonplace expires,
sions OF personal thanks can do Justice to
the occasion that has made this Appropriately
named new steamer "United States, !" the me-
dum OF grand reunion of citizens of Louis.
vile and visitors Of Cincinnati, Ohio there.
fore, be it further ai 1901 f.H| ."
Resolred, That the Secretary of the Asso
citation be requested to have engrossed an
appropriate memorial in more permanent
form, suitably illustrating, with pioneer views
Of Fort Washington Cincinnati md Louis.
vile, and picture of the attending pioneers
and communicate the same, through Mr.
Sherlock, to sur princely entertainers, the
United States Mail Line Company. =.
And, WHEREAS, On arrival at the city OF
Louisville, we were received and entertained
in the most generous style OF Kentucky hos.
ptality by committees of the municipal nu
thoritios, the Board OF Trade, and pioneer cit
izens therefore,
ReSotDed, That new relation, new UNION,
now exists between Louisville and Cincinnati
--an alliance by the dearest rites Of hospital-
sy--and in recognition OF the whole-hcnrted
and open handed welcome given to tho Pio.
neer Fathers and Mothers of Cincinnati, in
the snmptous, yet etimpromptu, entertainment
just received, we express, as we'll as we can
in words, our appreciation and grateful
thanks to the citizens of Louisville for their
hospitality TO the Pioneers
Resolced, That the Secretary Of this As.
sociatIon communicate official copies oftheso
resolutions His Honor, the Mayor, the
Honorable City Council, the High School
officers, and the Board of Trade Of the city of
Louisville.
On motion Of Mr.. John wheatsfone ,be
rnsoluiions were unanimously adopid by n
rising vote. ..y .n.. '... i'-.. .
On motion of Mr.. Il. D. Williams, the press
OF Cincinnati and Louisville were reuuested
to publish the proceedings " .W'u1 "
On the passage returning, speeches were
made-a repast Of pioneer reminiscences-
and the nghtinterview closed with nppropri.
ate reflections in an address by, Rev. Isaac
C6llard, prayer by Rev Adam Poe, and
benedction by Rev s j. Brown.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
German Immigration 10
.,6sr Mexico. eeEf aslt'

The Acapulco correspondent Of the Alta
California, gives the following as the plan
adopted by the Imperial Government to
further immigration of colonists from Ger.
maay: a.'t
Tho Chevaler De Bovens has resolved n
considerable grant of vacant lands, and the
company which he formed now offers the
following facilities TO emigrants: Each fam.
lily Consisting of five persons) will have its
passage paid and twenty ncres of land. q
house with two rooms, six barrels of -four (of
200 lbs each), the necessary seeds of cot.
ton, tobacco, wheat and corn, for three
years all the necessary tools, two horses.
two pairs OF oxen sheep, goats and poultry
Every two families will constitute a communi.
y, and receive a square league of municipal
land, &c. eH, lI1Ia HtHI
The emigrants are further exempt from
taxes and military service for length of
time, but they have to reliHquish their citi-
zenship, become Mexicans, and pay over TO
the company oneihrd of their earnings for
the first ten years. ' A'ua' -d' 'H"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
GeneraI sherman,s Terms.

As the facts and circumstances which oper
ated upon the mind Of General Sherman, in
his recent frosty with General Johnston, be.
come known,there is less disposition to censure
hun for the latitude taken He had jnst had
n long interview with President Lincoln.
wherein the contingency of, JoheSons surren,
der was thoroughly csnsassed, and the
paramount impression made by the President
was that every possible.magnamity and kind
ness was to be shown the foe Just as soon as
he should offer TO lay down his arms. The
President particularly desired that every cause
of irritation, consistent with Justice and
national honor, should be obviated, with "A
view OF winning back the affections Of the
Southern people to the the old flag, rather
than securing forced and unwilling obedience
to Federal rule. General Sherman insists
that his action was based upon this desire of
the President Washington special 10 the
Ne'o York Tribune. '.I.-.. ....0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

ASrTDorE FOR PoIsoN-Dr j. Edmonds,
Appointment London physician, writes as fol,
lows to the London Times:
] enclose simple, safe aud accessible pre-
scriPtion for the whole range of acid corro.
sive ptoisons, which, fprompty used, will al.
most invariably save life. Mix two ounces of
powdered chalk or magnesia, or one ounce of
washing soda, with pint Of milk and swsl.
low It at one draughti then tickle the back of
the throat with a feather or finger so as to
produce vomiting. Afterwards drink freely
Of milk and water, and repeat the vomiting
so as to thoroughly wash out the stomach
Any quantity Of chalk or magnesia may be
taken with safety, bat soda in large quanties
is injurious. may add that the narcotics
are excepted Milk is an autidole for almost
all the poison, and especially il followed by
venting. .aa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
$4,000 REWARD

10 any person who will produce mora aao,,,,.,...
yentiNe against the bee moth TO say nothin' ~ ~
gt"s' @ snpnesV and eheapuess over ali other the
above reward will he gwen NN'N' 'he
A. ms ms Ndvstlhement will appear IN his nsper han
sns m 9hce therefore secure this valuable nvcnt,on
IHuon engaged In tho bee business ,,sa !" ANY shy
tNen9,hNe times The price asked for h ''''N
All orders should he addressed 10
BRYAN TYSON,
p,,......-. a BOX Vie Washington City, d. o.
. n. W, samson, h. D., Prosids nj Oolpr,hi. n.,,
u r. Gnrley, y. ~, Corresponding Ns,,etei i
ras,llon s2eely Hon Oharles Maaor Prsy., - -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

drawings: 1st June, 1St September, 1st
q .. m l. December,

q, IIiees OF shares for each separate Drawing: One
snare " i,olIars, III hares 100 Dollars, I20 shares
h ~ IollsIs currency, payable IN United Sta es
N2,es, btaHs or iiills OF Exchange on Europe.
nemlttaneos to be made in registeted Letters
~ nave been made that tho Prizes will
cashed NJ New York '" NV Sih DO
,,Applyto hr, FREDERICK sINTZ, Banler and
~ ~IInacia agent IN FhAsKToRr, MAINE or letters All
are5sSg TO g. Three King Court London, viii be at
this paper. ~ UNIV "i
l'S.!eF " be directed ''per steamer via Liver
boei, 20 Frederick slntz, Banker, In Franklort.on
W, malne, kemittancos which arrive alter tre iay
plaIaNlng Nlllbs returned or invested in the ncSi
plawng,R nj the option ofthe sender. viz Nv
Ri2d2lawtml5.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

CHEAP LIGHT.-A London Lamp manufac.
turer claims 10 hase invented lamp which will
burn magesium wire BY burning strip of
zine IN conjunction with two strips OF mag.
nesium, ne Is able 10 reduce the cost Of The
light two thirds He predicts that in the
course OF time twill bo possible 10 illumin.
ate a street mile long at the rate of a half
pound an hour The people who are paying
three dollars thousand for gas win ike 70
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
GreatlmprOVement inBeehiyeS
Ahead or Everything Of the Kind that
has yet been Patented.
ASSURE PREVENTIVE AGAINST MOTH.

4 eeoept ozone dollar circular containing fpo
" spgravlng wuh hll dlrectlo Will be- LoT,sarieJ
Mneh enable you to construct this hive mo dscnlty
", a IN u. 'e neshHnlalu) or 70 attach the xturas
a. , ~ eny o.het hlEe the common box hive fixed In
lhls Ssy would, in NY humble ju dgment, bc RON
asrea s lAr superior TO any OF The two hundred and
twenty-five lives that have teen patentsd s', ~
burning of Tie Patent Office In is.js '''''e INC
boes delight 10 work IN these hives
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
DIVORCE NOTICE

Michael fIomm
Montg,n,...
Catherine Ffomm N""nleh fleas.
fINhE defendant will take notice that ON ho ,e,
day OF March, lees, the llAntiH tIs1 W lp ,olp
In the ntgomery County Comm N pIas, Ib'su Pehuon
s9tso'unon The marriage contract between f,To.
- - MI lhe de lehdant upon the ground OF tbe ra,
efSd 'A'o The case will be heard al he Jaae
h~S HoUK a MCMAHON. Atioruevs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
SPICE AND COVE OYSTERS
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICES hereby given hat petition will he nro.
~ ~, son,su " 70 the iioard OF Commissioners OF MINT
county toad IN Washington township. he,,noi,ua oi =
bo1t tNo miles south OF Conteryne on tbe 6asi,uos
anu l.enanon turnpike road, and rnnnlng -s.t ~, ~
NNo anu h,dfmiios 20 tho 6reen County nne 10 ''t @
Th Tp "r ns VS. ines OF A. Watkins H. A. Iaec
: WIo, 'elu, n, ana me heirs Of j. s. RoheTts ii
n i,es ~ anu yoseph Ihonas, 20 the Green COUNTY ino
20 be oeaied on or near the section line. Tb I .He
Ven WI % presented on the hrst Monday in jnn W.
"''"s MANY PhTffiOKERS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
Notice Extraordinary.

NHE undersigned informs tha ladies aud eontle-
men OF this vicinity that he IL ready % manufae-
no, to order, wigs, and furnish cnrls and whIskers
all who may desire them. Hair dressed In the
ost artistic style He also gives lessons TO any who
ish to learn the business. His styles are the very
Rest Paris fashions. ROBERT REIF,
MBS. O. KARG,
fe29ilm No. lGl Main street, comeTof Sixth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
We Warrant Our Machine TO
CLIPPEEI MOWER.

isihbes iaIhbes wanting 4 No, single Mower, STRONG
OomfACI, and RELIABLE should rurchase ihr
"ClPper" send for a qlrcnlar.
"a, BOMBERGER, WIGHT &CO.,
MSdIwaw2m No. 3H Filth street, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
Imperial Austrian Money Dis.
,rIn tributiOn.

q Of TIE STATE LOAN or THE YEAR 1864.
fIHls Loan Of Forty Millions Of Florns, If TO be
repaid Prizes amounting TO 100 9s3 900 Florins.
y Snlcn are guaranteed by The Imperial ami Royal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
IT MRS. O. DESlLVk, l
ClairVOyant, and Electric Ply
on IsicIan. ~ ani

10. aH FIFTH STREET, NEAR JFFFERsoN,
DAYTON, OHIO.
A Rs. DEsILYA, by her clarvoyant faculty, do.
In acrbes character, and tells results Of business
operations. She also, by her magnetic powers and
Iiectrlcty and her medical knowledge, heals dis
|ases both recent and chronic. ..|
, She also keeps on hand supply OF Madsme De-
tlya's celebrated Pearl Drops for beautlfying the
air. fe7d3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
Dayton, xenIa and Columbus Railroad.
Gu Id M II.
CHANGE or TIME.

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
( Through Trains from Dayton 10 all Eastern Cities.
UNHREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, oayin Dayton
l. l. for the East as folows; Mail, ll:h5 a. NJ. Co.
umhus Accommod. ton, 600 p. M. Night Express,
5;5O A. NJ.
| ARRIVING AT DAYTON. Night Express, s:O5 A.
NJ. Columbus Accommo modRtion, $50 A. M. Dayton
Exprcss, 5:30 p. M. .""
Trans run by Columbus time which IL seven min
utes faster than Dayton time.
/ Through tickets can be had for all Eastern Cities
by calling on Samuel ". King, Ticket Agent.
T.. ...- E. W. WOODWARD, Sup't,
/ mas Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-.
In sented TO che commissioners Of Montgomery
county at their next session, to be held on the Isl
Monday Of June, A. d, 1865, praying for the aiera-
ton OF the county road leadingfrom Farmersvle, in
Montgomery county, TO Winchester, in Pfeble county
Ohio, VIA tho Diamond Mills in prebe county, afore-
said follows: Beginning at the forks in said road
on the bank Of Toms Bun, near i. Cottermans barn,
from then6a West along said Toms Run, via Jacol
Ebys along the line the old road 10 tho North hank
OF Twin Creek thence West along near the bank
a22w6 PETITIONER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
NOTICE.

NJ pIloE Is hereby given that the undef.lso.,, M.
a iro..P SSs sPsSla,sd and qnalaed Aan,iaslralss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

ADvEnTIsINa RATES.


IN WEEKLY.
One square, eighty words, one wee k, 81 90
per square, each week in additions. 90
'.o y''h l2 90
- IeIns iof advertisements occur wing n greater
space orior longer period than above speci6ed se
known at the Counting Room. All Advertisements are
cha ged o. the above rates, write agreem en
ls made previous to insertion All ca sual sdyeri.e
ments must be paid for in advance
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
sTEREoscoPEs sTEREosCOPIc VIEWS

OF these we have an immense assortment, including
War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities, and Land
scspea, Groups, stahary, etc, ETC. Also, Revolving
Sterescopes, for publii or private exhibition. ON
Catalogue will be sent TO any address on receipt o
Stamp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

In addition to our main business OF PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATERIALS, I'VE arc Headquarters for the
ollOwibg, VIZ. .ft.Hf... .... HH.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC Albums.

We were tho first 10 introduce these into the United
States, and we manufacture immense quantities in
great variety hanging In price from 90 cents TO S5C
each. Our ALBUMS have the population Of beint
superior beauty and durability 10 any others. They
viii be sent by mail, FREE on receipt OF price,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

FATAL ACCIDBNT.-Last Tuesday noon
man named Frederick Wiley was run
over by freight train, near Mortified
depot, and so shockingly crushed that
he survived only few hours. Young
Wiley had come down from Roxbury on
the train in such q state of inebriatiou
as to require more care than those run
ming the freight could well spare from
their other duties, and at Northfeld
they refused to take him further. He
insisted on going on, and just as the
train started tried to jump aboard.
Missing his footing he fell on the track,
and eight cars passed over him. He
leaves a wife and one child to mourn his
untimely end.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

members were elected Joseph Joslyn,
Josiah B, Hollister, Augustus j, Clark,
Rev. r. s. Cushman, Samuel A. Millett,
Harrison Prindle, Manchester; Charles
Field, Rev, Parson S. Pratt, Dorset; Or
vile S. Bliss, Fairfield; George j, Stan
nard, st, Albansi A. E, Leayenworth,
Hinesburghi Moses Burbank, Ludlow ;
d, F, Olin, Levi A. Knights, John w.
Vail, Enos Gould, Henry G, Root, Rev,
Isaac Jennings, Bennington, The fol-
lowing gentlemen Were elected cores
ponding members of the Society: Ralph
D. Smith, GNlford, Conn, William Ca
then, Woodbury., Conn. GILES D, KEEL
logg, Troy, N. Y. Mark Skinner, Chlca-
90, Ill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
miscellaneous Items.

They are making good molasses Of
Indian corn at St. Louis-three gallons
from one bushel.
Jenkins, the Phoenix Bank default
er, is said to feel very downcast at the
insignifcance of his fraud compared
with later ones.
Lively Benny Eyler, IS years old,
and winsome Annie Gray 10 years his
junior, joined hearts and hands at Xenia,
o., last week.
The place chosen for q rendezvous
for the iron-cladS is the Black Chan
mel, on the Delaware river which sep
rates League Island from the Pennsylva-
mia shore. This will constitute an Or
binary for all the light-draught iron
clads, and many have already been laid
up there.
DR., Lancaster, one of the metropol-
itan coroners, makes the appalling state
ment that there are 10000 mothers, in
London-in the capital of the most re-
ligious country upon eartl,-who have
murdered their own Children. Infanti-
cide-actual, willful child murder-is
terribly frequent in England.
Two fellows at Fort Edward, N. Y,
who loved the same girl, took a drink
together the other night, proposing to
drown their rivalry; but there was poi
son in the cup, and the poor girl now
finds one lover dying and the other one
waiting to be hung.
1t is authoritatively announced that
the trustees Of Antioch College, Ohio,
have invited Gov. Andrew of MassaChu-
sets to become the President of that
institution, and that he will probably
accept the appointment. Antioch Col
lege is in fiOurishing condition, and
with such practical man as Governor
Andrew at its head, it can hardly fail to
take front rank among the best colleges
of the country.
"A startling tale of crime has come
to light at Batavia, N. Y. A party of
boys led by one Soulier, foreman of a
hook and ladder company, have been de-
tected in a series Of incendiaries, and
are now under arrest. Some of the gang
have made q confession duplicating Sou
lier, who, it appears, has fired several
buildings, merely out of revenge, be-
cause the persons owning them had sued
him for some Indebtedness. He piled
his company with liquor and set them
at work as deliberately as if they had
a duty to perform. The rascal is nowin
Jail, and will most likely get his lust
deserts.
1t is stated that the full amount of
national bank currency authorized by
law has been issued, and that no more
national banks will be authorized, ex-
cept where the applications were made
prior to August 1. The amount of cur
rency issued last week was S3,065 500.
"A thunder storm surprised some
1000 ladies who were bathing at Cape
May the other day, and they were COM
PEELED to hurry back to their hotels in
their bathing dresses, bearing as best
they could, meanwhile, the jeers, laugh
ter and naughty comments OF numerous
masculine brutes. The scene was pic
turesque in the extreme.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

ADMINISTERING JUsTIcE.-They have
no "lock-up" at Mortified, and so when
a rowdy gets into too uncomfortable a
"muss, cheating stranger takes them
in, or wandering peddIer essays to
talk too freely or to take improper liber-
ties with their wives and daughters, the
citizens take the punishment into their
own hands, and are pretty certain the
offender don't go "unwhipt Of justice"
Last week, foot peddler, whose ardent
temperament had led him into various
indiscreet expressions and actions while
hawking his wares from house to house,
was sought out by one Of these officers
Of justice, and soundly whipped in the
Office Of the hotel, and then taken into
the street, and again pretty thoroughly
pummelled. The German Adonis left
the town quite well convinced that
Mortified was no place in which to ply
his vocation.-Hoalpclter Freeman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
slavery.

Only three civilized countries in the
world now protect slavery, viz: Brazil,
Spain and Portugal. The recent great
events in the United States have given
new and momentous impulse to abOli-
lion movements in each Of those coun-
tries. In Spain the second meeting Of a
recently organized abolition society was
held ON the 21st Of May last, when "im-
mediate, not gradual, emancipation, "
was unanimously adopted as the soci-
ety's motto; and it was resolved to es-
tablish, without delay, an anti-slavery
paper. All the political parties are said
TO be represented in this society, though
the Liberals OF course especially encour-
age the movement. The slave trade in
the Spanish colonies will be soon STOP
ped, and further anti-slayery progress
will probably soon be made,--In Portu-
gal, the king has promised the cortes
that the government will soon bring in
law for the final abolition of slavery
in the Portuguese colonies.-In Brazil.
also, anti-slavery movements are COM
mencing in earnest. Measures looking
to gradual abolition have been intro
duced into the Brazilian Senate, and
though immediate success is not hoped
FOR, yet a healthful progress is being
made. A remarkable fact, by the way,
connected with the peculiar institution
in Brazil is noted by the Tribune. 1t is
that although Brazil is still slave-hold-
ing country, she gives equal rights to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
4 Novel Premium.

We have received from the editor Of
1.-THE Soldiers Friend, paper recently
started in New York City in the interest
Of the country's defenders, a copy Of
prospectus for premiums TO be award
ed to "left armed soldiers" We take
pleasure in publishing it for the benefit
of any left armed veterans to whose no.
tice it may thus be brought. 1t is as
follows:
There are many men now in hospital,
as well as at their homes, who have lost
their right arms or whose right arm is
80 disabled that they cannot write with
it. Penmanship is a necessary requi-
site to any man who wants situation
under the government, or in almost any
bushes establishment AS an induce
ment to the class of wounded and dis
abled soldiers here named to make every
effort to fit themselves to lucrative and
honorable positions, we offer the follow
sng premiums:
For the best specimen OF left-hand
penmaRship, $500
For the second best specimen, $50
For the third best specimen, 100
For the fourth best specimen, so
The specimens Of penmanship must
be written on fine letter paper of the or
binary size, and not be less than two
nor more then seven pages.
The literary pant Of the work may be
original or selected. Brief essays on
patriotic themes, and especially MARIA
tives of the writer's experience N the
service Of the county, incidents, "
sketches Of the war, are preferred. In
all eases the writer must give his name
in full, his company, regiment, and rank;
list of battles In which he was engaged
as complete as possible the place where
he lost his arm, with the date, and his
post Office address. An inch margin
must be left at the sides and top and
bottom Of the paper. Should a suffici-
ent number of specimens be sent in,
they will be placed on exhibition, and
the proceeds, If sufficient, will be deYutv-
ed to the publication of memorial vol
ume containing the prize essays, a list
of contributors, ETC., a copy of which
will be sent to each competitor.
The undersigned has the honor to an
nounce that the following gentlemen
will act as the
COMMITTEE OF AWARD.
His Excellency Reuben L. Fenton,
Governor Of New York.
Rev. Henry w. Bellows, D. D., Presi-
dent Sanitary Commission.
William Cullin Bryant, George Will
liam Curtis, Howard Potter, william E.
Dodge, Jr, Theodore Roosevelt, Execu-
tive Committee Bureau Of Employment,
N. Y.
After the award shall have been made,
the editor of The Soldiers Friend is to
have right to publish such of the con-
tributions as may be best adapted to
publication, and the manuscripts will be
bound up and preserved as memorial
OF the brave.
The manuscripts must be sent in on
or before the 1st Of October last. Four
months time will thus be allowed for
the men wounded In the last battles
near Richmond to enter the lists as COM
petitors.
The manuscripts must be wrapped
around wooden roller, to avoid fold
ing or crushing in transportation, and
must be addressed to.
WIN GLAND BOURNE,
Editor of "THe Soldiers Friend" No. IL
Centre-street, New York.