davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

They are at home and any one who has doubts can In
quire Of the person who have been curedbyt' .4V
DR.. KEYsER rs PREPARED AT ANY TIME 70
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE; FOR ALL
THOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES. 2 III
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case of FIVE years.
landing cured by DR.. KEYsER's PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
AGUE REmBDy


tiia-ii Hair from turning gray. q
y FOR PREVENTING BADNESS, =,
And curing IT, when there Is the least particle OF vitality
- or recuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF
And all cntaneous affections Of the Scalp.
- e FOR BEAUT1FYING THE HAIR. y
Impartng to It an uneqaied gloss and brancy, making
soft and silky in m texture, and causing II to curl
readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this nm
only necessary to satisfy discerning public Of its
superior qualities over any other preparation In use It
ceanses the head and scalp from dandru6 and other
cuaneous diseases capeng the hair grow luxurantly
giving II rich, soft glossy and flexible appearance and
ALSO where the hair Is loosenng and thinning it will give
strength vgor to the roots and restore the growth TO
hose parts which have become d causing to yield
fesh covering Of hair, nsrftf n, ~ W, n y
There are hundreds Of ladies' and gentlemen In New
York who have had their hair restored by the use
Inyigorator, when all other have failed H.
has in his possession letters innumerabe testfying
70 the above facts from persons Of the highest redsec
by 1t will eecually prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period OF lfe and in wherethe hair
has already changed Its color the OF the Inyipotor
will with certainty restore II to Il to Its original hue eiy
ing 1t dark glossy appearance. As perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative it Is particularly recon-
clities II affords In dressing the hair which, when moist
with the Invigorator, can be dressed in any required
form topreserve its place painor in curls
hence the great demand u by the ladies as standard
toilet article which none ought to be withoutas the price
places II within the reach OF ALL being fl. p y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

sa From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand cases
with entire success. ifs q.rrt .t.l. gi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago, Ill.
We heartily endorse Mr. spaulding, and his uurivaiei
Cephalic PILLS.. y n =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

~ From the Advertiser, Providence, RI. u. ~ =
The Cephalio Pills said to DO remarkably effective
remedy for the headache and OF the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has been dis
covered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
oephalIc Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made viz: Cure Of headache In all its forms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

mhsltd&4tw. ..... e4 By Ed. DAVIS, Deputy.
Printers fees $780, n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
PICTORIAL SYRUP

DsI INVITE ATTENTION to some of the most
raordiuarv on raa nv INV f.f "a II. .rIs.rff 81 rtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

Nh. sPALDNa. JE 51sD' iF0 .-U
!, q Sin. r ~
Net long since sent to you for box Of cephalc Pills
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and 0ostivene
and received the same, and they had so good an eject
that Iqods induced TO send for move.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
slr.le aat Z. A. R. WHEELER, J =
gs son .~.fat ittii,..,., Ypsilanti, Mich.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
REyEoIDsBURe, FRANKLIN Co., OHIo,i
Januax, n 1861

~ DEAR Sra: fat ~ ts-'o
Incosed find twenty FIVE cents, (95) for which send
box Of "cephalc Pills" send to address Of Rev VIM.
o, Filler Reynoldsburg franklin Co., Ohio. la
Your PiIs s1ork like chdfnl-cUre Headache al.
most tnsfdnfer.
Truly yours,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
Sherif's Sale.

printer,s ices, % 50. ~ I'M Inar i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
En.Presiaenl Ruchannn a. nn Anthor.

It is said that Ex-President buchanan is en-
gagged in writing a book. The Washington cor
respondent of the Phladslphian thus notices it
understand that Mr.. Buchanan does not CON
ceal the fact thn he is preparing so launch a
ShunderbOit upon the country, either before or
after his death, in the shape Of a history of his
own time, and a vindicat0n of his administra-
ion. IL thiz gseat work lie Is asst ted by Ev-
Acknowledgement Black, who spends most OF his
time in this city, and his late private secretary,
Adam J. Glossbrenuer, of the county OF York,
in your State. Both Of these personages have
pafd a recent visit to Wheatlanj, but Mr.. Gloss
breuner is The more active collector aud compiler
Of ihe materials for tae forthcoming brochure.
The ex-President IS exceedingly wrOth at every
fearless comment upon his past prescriptions and
present penitences. He thinks that If, with a
single hpYOcTitical letter, 10 cannot wine out his
black ana bloody r5voT6, he will certainly be
able to do so when his book makes It's appear
ance and IN order to effect this, be is putting
forth his feeIers to secure for him a favorable
and partial hearing. Some very teuder-heartel
people have been caught by this last trick Of
the sly old Reyuard, and DO not hesitate to hold
up their hands IN pioUs horror Whenever Al
HONEST soTG l. uttered IN exposure OF esecratioI
of the measures by means OF which he hurried
the Republic into civil war.
Such a man as this ought to write a vindica
| ton and to make a defense for it viii requir'
all the paid eloquence Of all the paid attorneys
and parasites in the land to induce the world t.
fgIaGt. gud hg courtryrmep to forgive tbP blow
he has struck al toe heart OF the freest civilized
| government. From the industry displayed by
himself and his assistants, l indulge the eXpec
tation that he viii make his publication in tim'
to witness the manner in which il IS received By
| his grateful feliOW-cltizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

SlCSs OF n TEHEs-A painting Of q ran
pant bull, tail in an and horns buting, with twc
or three terrified individuals making rapid time
with their legs, the whole indicating Bull Run
Is Just now a favorite sign among the ~groggeres
Another is a couple Of animals, tie new clasidca.
ion Of which among any genus or species would
generally, as they are painted, be difficult, WeI'
ii not for the accompanying words: Here:
your mule On Monroe street is q sign which
for its trutLfuiness, may be commended to grog
geries generally; it is Der Teuieis Hosle'-
the devils hole.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
y,oGee 70 g-olusfeeT. sra .lgffisEa.

Having been ordered to this place by Brig
Gen. Pillow, commanding, to organize such
armed companies as desire 20 serve with the
army in the field into regiments. I respectfully
invite the attention Of commanders Of al such
companies TO the fact, and IN order 10 expedite
the matter, request that they give notice to me
Of the strength Of their commands as soon AS
possible. These troops win have their election
whether 10 serve as twelve months volunteers OF
come in under the recent call of Gov. Harris IS
militia of the State Of Tennessee.
JAMES 7. PARSER. &. s.
fuo3G-lw No. 27i Gayoso HOUSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

GTRAYED from the subscriber on or abonfsA
- the 18th Of November two brown
The largest has marks On her back Nj
caused By d Psrkrsdde also, a ar on one e.
her hiUd legs, ard 81 Light colo- around the pga-
a ~ lnst q s0frel HORSE some two months since Safd
horss is about ffveen hands Eigh, well anade. no shoes
on, blaze in the face reaching down 20 the no-a: pse..
and racks and Is seven Or g ght years old The above
reward Wal be Pc d 70 any PRISON delivering me said
animals 0r for snch Information as will eusbls ME- O.,
get them, or ten dollars for the mul-s q horse. luauire
for ne A. the Chelsea Mills, Memphis
dr5-lw~ 81 " VAN0r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

CoLuNrBUs, Ky, December 4, 1861.

COLUMBJs, hYl December I, Ie0I.
EBITORs APPEAL: 1 have the honor to re-
quest You to publish the following card:
The undersigned officers st company C. (Noel
Rangers 9Th battalion, Louisiana volunteers, and
slso the members Of the company hereby express
Their heartfelt thanks to tie citizens Of the city o.
Memphis, and especially to A~iessrs.J J. ". WolteT
ing, A. Hitzfeld and the Messrs. Miller, for ID.
kind and hospitable treatment they received a
their hands during their stay at Memphis. Tn,
company came to Memphis in charge Of tn,
/ p%rsousrs taken at the battle Of Belmont
ALEX pREsEL, Captain Of Co., c.
ia. NEIL, LIST. Lieutenant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
River New. and s,eambonr Hu.ine.s.

The river began to rise on Wednesday night,
andB now coming mp slowly. The weather
yesterday was partially cloudy, but warm and
agreeable Business was lively at the landing
The Cambridge from Columbus had q guam
uty Of game and produce; she returned in the
evening. The Carl was in from ST. Francis
river with a lot OF produce----The elegant
Yazoo. one Of the neatest boats running up the
river, leaves this evening for Columbus, in COM
mand Of Capt Marshall. The captain is a
staunch and warm patriot He formerly CORR
handed q boat in the St. Louis line, but when
others connected with that line went North, be
stood By the South, and bis devotion to the cause
hiss won him confidence in high quarters. His
political consistency, his experience and skill IN
ais profession. his urbanitv and poIteness ss {
gentleman, and his undertaking kind-he4rhlaes'
and beveyolence have won for him tie respect Cd
a wide circle Of friends. Among the people OF
both banks Of tie river, he Is one OF the mos
popular men on the Uger. Capt Marshall anC
bis fne and wel-mansged boet deserve sub
stantial and enduring patronage The Capt
Abe who published the card we copied q EP
days ago. was not Capt Dan. Able, well know
here. but Barton Able, who, although, bis broth
er, vas Of another class ia politics The Mag
noia a0d the Caman &c left for Columbus.
The yicksburg goes out tomorrow fE Ne,
Orleans--.-The Rose Douglas and th
Judge Fletcha left for New Orleans
The handsome Gay, Capt Wray, went out f.
New Orleans----The Eliza g. leaves for ca
lumbus at 3 P. M----The Louisville, gae Of th
fine, large boats now running in tie New q.
leans trade, with tie peculiar piguaut and COCO
humored Capt Combs, Of ~dirniuutiye propoi
lions, and the clever and attentive cleri
Mancourt, who has alwsys an eye 10 bushes
aboard, is at the landing. She viii return
New Oreans.--.T The New Orleans Ddia,
Wednesday, says: Business on the levee VI
very brisk. The Confederate States mail pack
hatcher was compelled 50 refuse freight. 81
backed out at her regular hour, wth The hea
lest trip Of the season, drawing ten feet. Il
refuse freight was TUNED over to the PsytOn
The Peytona and National were also recei
inc for Columbus and Memphis. with
much freight as thy viii want
EoaTs LrAvIEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
hGsge--Sef!iHg RsS


As myself clerk and man Of all work hsre
been d%rtaiiod, / viii sell ont my entire establish
meut to any y0Eag nan that has more southern
blood in his veins than I have. Kentucky is the
birthplace Of myself and mother, South Caro-
lima IS my grandmother native Ssate. and she
a relative Of John c. Calhoun. My father was
born in Virginia, his parents in Ireland and Scot
land. viii take in payment Arkansas and Mis-
sisippiWar Bonds. JIG. MCALLISTER.
lI-Iw AVIS BI0ek
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
4 yYipter Campaign in the sOuth-

n = r
The Richmond EzdmiRsr CbseFvesop this sub
jet:
The climate OF the South during winter is
greatly more unfayorable 10 the health OF alien
troops than even during the fever months OF
summer. The peculiarly of southern winters
is their Sudden, extreme and frequent changes
of tsmpsratare; ,EeiT almost constant damPness'
and their great quantities OF rain, 1sihjeh ere the
very conditions that tell most h~urtfully upon the
health Of troops. Used to the dry, brscing
weather Of northern winters, and the tight
roors and hot stoves of their northern homes,
the Yankee soldiers will find our southern eli
mate more severe and Uy,ns tasn they could be
induced to believe before actual trial At IS q
source of felicitstion wi b the South that thelE
Coo los taken it into his head TO conduct a winter
campaign szaingt her. We venture to predict
that. q peTsisted IN, It 4iIl prove one Of the
most disastrous campaigns to ths ilyeeeE that
can be found on record.
The invasion OF the South overland we make
hold te say is a thing impossible, The only
chance of tie ea9ny to injure or annoy us be
fore spring viii be by coming down the MlsslS'
sippi IN boats, and by keeping up a system o
naval assaults upon weak points along the sea
( board. We hgve little fear Of their getting
down the river; and the.F naval raids can &C
complish little else than now and then a pieeco
successful thisYing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

~ We stated yesterday that Hon. II. S.
Foote had been appointed by Hon. West H.
Humphreys. judge Of the Confederate court,
district attorney pro TEN, for the purpose Of
conducting certain investigations that ere likely
to come before the court, in a few days. We
rpvret 10 announce that Governor Foote has been
compell red 10 decline the position on account OF
other engagements Nashville Union, ih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

FROM THE Notwithstanding connected
with the department of the lower Potomac re-
mains remarkably quiet. The Lincomites seem
to be well satisfied with the efficiency of the
blockade, and as yet have made no Efforts to
raise II. One of Gen. Holmes aids who came
from EvanspOrt yesterday, We learn, doubts the
prospect Of an engagement in that vicinity.
though a letter received from en- officer g the
Both regiment lqla last night says: It IS re-
ported McClellan's forces have landed above,
and ten wagons have been sent to each regiment
TO carry our baggage, should we receive march
ing orders, though as yet no such orders have
come to US There have been so many times
set for a fight at Evansport, and none having as
vet occurred, we begin to think for our part that
there Is no likelihood of an early engagement on
the Potomac. ena Yet we confess we cannot sea
how the North can suffer the blockade to con-
tinue during the winter.-Frcdericksburg Va.
Recorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
Capture OF ,ae steamer Henry Lewis.

From the Mobile Trbuuel
We learn from Mr.. +. II. Willis, one Of the
engineers OF tic Gamer Henry Lewis, the fol-
loving particulars Of her capture on last Thurs
dav. She was taken on Thursday morning
during a very thick fog, when of Mississippi
CITY. BY one of tic Federal gpnboats, which
came uRon tLem before they WPra aware Of her
presence, and fred three shots at her, the first
striking very neaT her rudder, aud another going
between her c~himneys aud the pilOt-hOuse. As
soon as she hove in sight ali hands on board the
Lewis commenced rolling the freight overheard,
which they did until the Federal launches came
alongside, when all hands were taken on board
and carried to the steamer Massachusetts, which
was lying under Ship Island. tie states that
they were treated exceedingly well while on
board. After things got somewhat regulated,
they called up the crew cf the lewis and re-
leased the two engineers, pilots, and some OF the
deck hands, on their taking the oath that they
would not take up arms against the United
States. They ket Capt. John Winters, Ihos.
English, the clerk, and Alfred bacon, the mate,
and two deck hands, TO be taken on to New York
as witnesses to prove that the Lewis was not
seaworthy, that is sufficiently SO 10 be sent
north.
The negroes, some nine IN number, were called
up, and the choice given them TO 80 north Or to
be sent on shore Six Of them consented 10 60
north. four Of which are free negroes, and were
part of the ship Danube's crew, one negro be-
longing to Cox, Brainard 4 Co, and the Other
to Mrs. Adrien. The other three declined the
invitstion to become free and be sens away from
home. They, with the remainder OF the crew
were sent ashore at Biloxi. Mr., Willis says thai
a transportsteame is daily expected, which VII
| AXE Capt. Winters on TO New York, and tina.
they will be brought back here on the return o
the vessel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

CHAEGING-The now we 60 up and now
We 60 down" propensity of public feeling is
thus taken off by the Richmond correspondent
Of the New Orleans Crescent;
We were all down in The mouth last Satur-
day things looked black and blue because the
public eye had been bunged by pOrtentous
umors from Memphis, Pound Cap and else
where. To-day our vision is clearer, and the
dropping corners Of our mouth are tucked up
considerably. The big review at New Orleans
proves that we are not all dead yet, if Port
Royal is taken. Pillows bold assertion that he
is not afraid is encouraging, although we bGve
no great faith in the gospel according to Pillow
And, thirdly and lastly, we are hugely Uplitted
by the tidings that Lyons has demanded the sur
render OF Mason and SideIl, and that Seward
< Co, have refused to give them Up. This |
heard at dinner, an hour or so ago. All the
yQang men near me swore they would get drunk
if the news proved true; but the correspondent
of the Crescent, chasteued with age ana many
disappointmeuts, eonteptel himself with a few
more slices Of cheese aud the faint hope that
England might, after all, resist the insult, and
that we two-Johu Bull and jeff. DaVis-mjght
give the Yankees the very devil, we'll rubbed IN
at thai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

RgCoRnER'S CoURT-Aj tis court yest.rlay
tbsrs were sixteencSses. Nine persons PAID 80
in fines, two were put on the clain-gang tour
vsre discharged and enc whipped Two were
charred with ins0 Xication, eight with various
misdsmeau0rs. one with fighting, three vita
violating the liquor ordinance, one with acting
As runner ard drummer without license. and oue
with being dis0rierly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

OyERTON HOsPITAL-W. r Hawkins died
a, the Overtcn hospital YESTERDAY. lie belonged
to tke 18Th Arkansas regiment, company A,
Hereceived a wound in tbe elbow join. which
shattered the bone 20 pieces
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
TO

All advertisements and cards for insertion IN the morn
ing APPEAL, should Il possible, be handed TO the ehief
clerk in the counting room before six O'Clock. p. ". th-
evening previous TO their appearance. Aler that hour
they viii receive attention only 4 handel 90 The foreman
the CONFUSING rnnm. ON lhe .ecnnd annr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

All residents Of the state of Missouri, who
desire to take the field to assist her in the present
struggle for Independence, viii please report to
the undersigned, or in bis absence to Col a A
Hunt, at The GayosO House, where lists are open
for signature. Parties from ether States, desiring
service in Missouri win also please report
n29-Iw. JOHN DgCKER. Capt ~ s c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
NOm-Resident NOnco.


OOAObhh RULES, lE6f-
Mary J. Smith ". Robert P. Smith.
7 appearing 20 the Satisfaction Of The CLERK ana NJ.
Il ter from affidavit nled In this cause, that the defend
ant Is a non resident OF the State Of Tennessee il h
therefore ordered that publication be made u ths N-m-
phis Weekly Appeal for four weeks in suecession. re-
curing the defendant to appear At The next term of
said court, to be beld on the third Monday in November
next, commissioning on the arst day Of the term. then and
there 20 demu plesd or answer said bill. or the ssms
viii be taken for confessed and st FIR bearing * payf.-
THOs. 8. LABDBRDALE q ana n
By J. Brown, d. q. And 81. ocI0-w4g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

RIGHT SIDE Up AGAIN. are sure it viii
be glad tdugs to the numerous friends Of Capt.
Jno. L Safarraus, that he &, again TO be seen
IN the streets, with the same pride Ia his port
and fTe in his eye that carried MIN into the
batde Of Belmont His wound was very severe,
but the gallant captain wiz soon be as good rs
new. and he expects the pleasure OF giving
o. Old.Abe smother turn before long
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

STRAY HoRsE F0uNn-Oaices Kelley and
Causey yesterday took mp a stray horse, With a
Spanish saddle on It's back, snGa bride. one rein
(which was Of rope The owner can get It by
applying at ihe station house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

n Capt MeDon2ld's cavalry company hay
ing gone into camp at the fair grounds viii
shortly he mustered into service. MA young
men anxious to serve their country and drive the
invader from southern sol, would 60 well 70
attach themselves Z. tins company. TIE muster
roll is not yet full, and q lev more wal De taken
tofn tie ranks. such a good opportunity should
not be lost, a. Capt Mcdonald is sn officer Of
experience, and viii make his company whA Z
should be-wel drilled and well equipped for
service in the fed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

IERJURY@S X PHlPct was charged before
Judge Dixon yesterday by 5 X Lookey with
the crime OF perjury On The application of his
attorney, Mr. Gallagher. be was held in 8 thou
sand dollars bail on his own reooEni4ance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

CUTTING ArFRAY-Lsst evening John Gal
lagbcr, a hand on the steamboat Rose Douglas
gut into a difficulty with Pamck FeTEel. az d
drinking house on Front Row. near Madison
street. in the course oiwh.ch vae side o. his nose
was cut through. FereH was arrested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06
-.allen.ion Dragosa.!

Those who have Joined ny company VIII hold
themselves in readiness TO 60 into camp at tins
place, on Thursday, December 9th, as the equip
ments andarms viii be complete by that time. j
have not Jet my entire complement OF men, U0u).
and wish a few more good recruits who wish
to 90 into a twelve months company. thor
oughly armed and equipped, rather than be-
drafted into the militia service.
Each man is required to furnish a horse only
all other equipments viii o. furnished AppI-
cants viii Sud me a; E. 81. Appersou Il Cos
store. Ldl4tl @ McDoNALD-
e Having been commissioned by Gen C.
J. Pillow to organize q company Of heavy ar
dllery. al who wish to go into the Twelve
months service can do so by calling on me a.
No. 3I6 Aain street.
dI-w r. GIBSON, JR., Captain.
OyERToN GENERAL HOSPrFAL.-Fials, both
large and small are greatly needed at this hos
pital, and cannot be obtained at the drug stores
Families having old ones Will confer on rs q
great favor by sending them to Us
d33t C.. S. FENNEB, Surgeon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-06

eDD-FELIows HtLL-Buton'> great South
ern piotures, and the moving panorama, repre-
sonang the battle Of BAH Run, viii Zoe exhibited
during next week for the benefit Of the soldiers,
previous t. fgs departure for New Orleans.