davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

| HEARD man who had failed in
business, and whose furniture was sold at
auction, say that when the cradle, and the
crib, and the piano went, tears would come,
and he lad to leave the house to be amm.
Now, there are thousands Of men WHO
have lost their pianos, but who have found
better music in the sound Of their child
ren's voices and footsteps going eheertully
down with them TO poverty, than any har-
mony Of chorded instruments. Oh, how
blessed il bankruptcy wien il saves q
mans children see many men who are
bringing up their children as | should
bring up mine, if, when they were ten
years old, should lay them on disseet-
Ing table and cut the sinews Of their arms
and legs, so that they could neither walk
nor use their hands, but only 10 sit still
and be fed. Thus rich men put the knife
Of Incidence and luxury to their children
energies, and they grow up fatted, lazy
calves, fitted for nothing, at twenty-five
but to drink deep and sqnander wide f; and
the father must be a slave all his life, ID
order TO max beasts Of his children. Hos
blessed then, is the stroke Of disaster
which sets the children free, and give.
them over to the hard but kind bosom 0
Poverty, who says to them, " Work
and, working, makes them men I'll. W
BEEcnER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09
L1Kr lho.o fair New EngIand lake

LIKE those fair New England lakes,
greened around with meadows, of
translucent depth and silver sand,
on whose surface armies Of white lilies,
golden-crowned. unfold 10 the sun, so the
Christians heart should be. All It's feel
ings and affections should open into life
like those white lilies, and deep amid the
blossom petals should be seen the golden
crown OF loye.-i. w. BEEcHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

In the progress Of a case in one Of our
courts recently, one Of the counsel in at
tendance called his opponent a liar; TO
which he replied very eourteously, and
you are a gentleman, / wish ] could
say tbc same Of you was the grufy re-
sponse. You could, said the other by
telling half as big lie As did in calling
you one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

John Randolph was one OF the most
sarcastic men that ever lived. One time
a young man attempted 70 make rs ae-
quaintencc. He obtained an nifoduc-
ton, and among the first remarks said, r
Il passed by your house lately Mr..
Randolph"
Il hope you always win" was tie re-
ply
Another twifcd him as TO his " want Of
education" Randolph said in reply
The gentleman reminds me Of the
lands about the head waters OF the Mont
gomery. which arcpoor by nature, and col
ture entirely ruined item"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

NEsrn Too Lam 10 IrAES ia g
5 erd mistake e. uppoe thai hu.e ean
Be accomplished q man ha reaeaei 'ae
age 81 th4ty d iof3y years. Nine-iea'a.
81 clever men Aase actually exhibited
more sisor Il imolIrel q any years g age
lisa nj oHY Franklin was 6ity before
b ls.aan Is real earnest tbc study q nai
ural philosophy. The principal q one q
The most aourisbiag colleges IN America
uas q farm servant 80 Be vas past ihe
aue when most students have completed
their collegiate education. SIR lienry
Spslman did moi begin che study q Science
until lie was between City or sixty years
III aee. Greek was the FIRST foreign Ian.
auaEe which Cato, the celebrated Roman
censor, acquired mud be did 50 in hi- oid
ace. AlGti, whose writings have wrought
ID revolution III tlje dramatic literature q
Italy, was lett without father % infancy
and wasted early wears JOHN Oeilhy, th'
author ofpoetieal trauslalions Of Virgil ans
/ Homer, began TO study Latin when con
siderably above forty years Ct age an'
/ Greek wien ii his tiily-iourh. Boccae
clio. one Of The most illu.trious writer llia
ever appeared in Italy, suffered nearly "a
+ half Of us life 10 pass without improve
mcnt. Handel was iorty-eight before !
published any Of his great works ~
/ Thomas Arnold, Of Rugby, learned Ger
imam ii forty, IN order that be might rea
Neibnlr in tile original Let these q
anplcs tell upon your character lnAie'
rufn md ehenr Won IN your nndrrtaklng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

Prentice, Of the Louisville journal, says,
in reference to some remark made con-
corning him
. The assertion is an unqualified lie,
though made by thoroughly qualified
liar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

THE PRoGgEss OF LoyE.-At three
years Of age we love our mothers at six,
our fathers at ten, holidays; at sixteen,
dress; at twenty, our sweethearis; at
twenty-five, our wives; at forty, our chill
dren al sixty, ourselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

HARTLEY CoLEaIDGE, when asked
which Of Wordsworth productions be Tx
el best, replied, his daughter Dora.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

Az Eff&
DRUG STORE.
nE u - Aliens Ieuio nee.N
Laog B8lsam.
Ebrumsls atA Nerve i'cm
ugetatey S5fHP
b,iipu llis
Dr seth Araall Sugar toaioi itis
Cough Killer
nal,am.
pr s. Wing Magie oiuimcnt
I3niMrut
Cough Balsam
ur Jayuc rspe'oau
lsHimcnt
Alternative
Nenaiugc
Ssuiti,p lilA.
lisr rouic
Catmuuati,c
lluunrwelIs Ioiu AnDiync
Universal Cough Remedy
Min. Vegetable ll,er Pills hr iierrieA :
Sucar Coated pills Dr. Bakers P,lls Ay,e
Rms. Brndreths Pills; lr A., White t2V
Water: pr. Isaac Thompson lle water ~
) pctnt's American Eye sAl,c NsoNEU'0"
lt,lers. Langley's h,ucr; y Down N,ky-
table EliSir. Nce4s Magic tomrooidi ur ~
eox's Pulmonary 0r Cough Balsaui brown Z
bronchial lrNNNfhs NNtNlNHA''it' "
I pa,,'ler. III, Drops or No q Godfrey Cordial !
| Baten,u's Drops, Mrs WiusloN soothing ~
run; Querus Goa Liver Oh pr VIM iiaits
4 galg,m r5r Tie Lungs, Scoyio's lilool and Law
/ q syrnp. pauaerson's Condition Powders siHr-
4 yells Condition Powders; Humphrey I oin'mcn' !
! O.lorn's Golden Ointment, lieury's Vermont
Lipimcut Peruvian syrup Mexican Mustang
4 Iipiment GrinitLs Plastcrs licrriak y FlAslers
1 Liouid Cuticle; Liquid opodcldoci Jonas y lai-
4 combs Remedy tor the Asthma British ~
selns Powders Parsons Ncrmin and Insect
Fsterminator; Waurcgan salt Rbeum Remedy
BALM 81 ZanthUrea; Rexfard's Mctlcale1 finger
Bread Nuts; Lobelia Herbs J. Griffith 7 Gom-
pound syrup Briar Root; DR.. Bakers ram I'm
acea; Mountain Rose Fragrant stmulanti Iooo
Family Salye Oriental Tooth Paste shaker
Anodyne; Lyons Katharioni Prof Barry : lt''
eonhcrous Prof Motifs Hair lnNSorater
snaalding' Glue; Green Mountain Cement WIS
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry; kenndy D'scol
orv; Marshall's Catarrh Snuff; Professor Elmer
ointment; Doct N G Whites Pulmonary EliAIr
Manchester May Is, ls6l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

Why was Noah bad mouser2
Ans.-Because il was forty days and
forty nights before lie lighted on 1ry-rm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

4 FAcr-When man wants money
Or assistance, the world, as a rule, is very
obliging and indulgent, md--lets him
want il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

PRoyoklNG-To dream that you have
lots Of money, and waking up, find your
self an editor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rhepackct ship
Helvetia, when ON her last voyage was
spt ken by bark commanded by son oi
Germany.
"Vot ship is dat ?" asked Hans.
The answer came back, !" the llel-vot'a'
"To HI NIT yoArself!" shouted Hans
in response
The vessels parted company and each
went on their way with a very gathering
opinion of each others politeness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

NORM CAROLINA BALL-RooM.--
Miss, can have tie pleasure Of dancing
with YOU the next coiilon"
"Well, | don't know
Engaged, perhaps I!
"Wcll, ef you must know, ! ANT quite
done chaming my racsaH!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

TuRouGu the week we 20 down into
the valleys of care and shadow. Our
Sabbaths should be hills Of light and Jay
in Gods presence; and as time rolls by,
we shall 90 on from mountain top 10
mountain top, till at last we catch the glory
Of the gate, and enter in to 80 no more
out for eycr.-II. w. BEECHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

A member of the South Carolina Leg
islature-an old bachelor, by the name OF
Evans, was introduced to n beautiful Wild
ow. also named Evans. The introduction
was this wise;
sMrs. Evans, permit me TO present to
you Mr.. Evans"
"Mrs. Evans = exclaimed the spirited
bachelor ''tle very lady | have been in
search Of for the last eight years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09

THE REToRT CouRTEors.-A thick
headed squire, being wor.tcd by sidney
Smith in an argument, took his revenge
by exclaiming.--
IF | had son who was an idio', W
Jove. I'd make him a parson."
Very probably" replied Sidney, but
/ see your father was Of a different turn
of mind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09
DRUG STORE

List Of Patent Medicines for sale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09
A Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
Humphreys Specific lioncC-
pathic Remedies.


List Of Humphrey Specific homeopathic Rem
fiirz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-09
,riccs Of Piano Cased.

The Ol8ta Eaubiisbmeai ~ hf 4. -, fu
ploying 900 Men, end fatabtgg ~ iatif~mteh
per It,k
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
FOOD"

which r~sstores the red globuleS. and thus the Normal
circulation. ConsumpiiVesl Friends Of oonsumpt'
ives Sufferers from Auy organic diseasell unfog-
Inmates, who have by excess OF the BODY or mind. re-
ducsd the standard OF the bloc and diminished tho
red globules Ladies suffering any OF the distresses
known as female complaints. be persuaded the" Blood
Food" can cure you It has cured thousands OF dss.
perAte cases where all hops has been given up. De
not reject Il. do not throw away your only hope, The
''Blood Food" 10 an unfailing remedy; give ID AtriAl
An elaborate treatise. carrying ont and fully prov
ing the theory advanced here to be correct, will be
) cent stamps. Blood Food 10 sola by all druggists /:
or where il cannot be had. l viii send 8 bottles free
Of expense, for -. Price. single bottle. 81. II 10
put up In z OF walls, in yellow wrappers-the old kind.
In small bottles, In red wlaPPers having beea done
away wIth-and bears the facsimile signature OF
Church e. Dnpont npon the face NJ the wrapper. Be.
ware Of sounterfeitS and limitations. s.. II
CT. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor, g.
IFeb. 90. oil 400 broadway. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24

Eov.i4. 1890.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
PIANO FORTES.

THE Subscriber keeps constantly on
i hand at his Piano ware room. No. 10, Public
Square, Cleveland. o. a well selected assortment OF
the best Pianos 10 be found In the country. lie has
. variety OF the hest makes. He ouh call parheu
lar attention 10 his hne stock OF Lighte q BTadbnryis
new Improved Pianos, which now stand unrivalled.
He has loid these Plsnos for ten yeATs and can
speak In The highest terms Of them. Terms reAsonA.
As. a. low A. the lowest. Call and s1antpn
April ), 1881. BIT. PoAkkor'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
Z. f. HOYT & CO.

IL. H. " w w. |
NXTRrren, Trumbull Co., announce
the arrival at their nov Store rooms-sid
staud ttpentys.vsa ysars).of antique and general
selection o. we'll known and established qualities OF
leadi ny aud desirable goods, embracing In extent and
variety an assortment which In iS eompleteness 8
seldom displayed 10 the s~aiesreon 81 ordipary ss.ab'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alike the Ornamental and use
fai-the heavy and substantial fabrics AZ a $50 the rics
aud delicate WeAVinsS for social and party wear.
HOYT & co. Commend to the at
tention Of ladies their dress goods-in.
elusive Of Figured Merinos. various and
tasty in patterns, plain MeriuOs. as al
so the late rich fabrics of Embroidered
Merinos, choice selections Of Dslsines,
Plaids, Cashmeres, DC.
HoYT & Co at their River Store make a speciality
Of smiths needles, keeping all the sizss makes and
HoYT & Co. keep Brooks white and oolOrsd
threads good for Machine use.
M0YT& Co. al their River Store have desirable
styles Of BaimorAl skirts.
MOYT & 90. have several patterns Of Reps.
HOYT i Co. have Shawls Of the la
test styles : SHAWLS -sHAWLS-
VELVET TRIMMINGS--vELVET
TRIMMINGs-vELvET TRIMMINGS
VELVET TRIMMINGS-PLUMEs
UN-
ION GAUNTLETS-LADIES' COL.
ORED SILK GAUNTLETS-HoYT
& Co. make a speciality Of the Glove
and Hosiery trade-remember and go
to Hoyt a. Co. for Gloves, Hosiery,
Thread, Silk, Needles, FlannOls, dc.
WE have made arrangements where.
w by parties DESTROYS Of getting up a good ad.
verti sement can avail. themselves Of acknowledged
ability in that line, by an advance OF 70 per cent on
the regular advertising price business men by MOTTO
ing that Of Hoyt 4 Co. In this issue can see the ad'
vantage OF such q course. and II also shows that the
tule will work both ways, for here Hoyt & 90. by in
creased sales make money, and ladies as others who
want to buy desirable goods low for cash see At q
glance where to 60. It Is citing and proper that such
should be the case for here the Hoyts have been TO a
great deal Of pains to secure a choice selection OF
goods, latest styles, established qualities, also extern
ded varieties. to secure such q result one OF the par
ties, Mr.. K. Z. Hoyt, has spent some three weeks look
ing through the eltire New York and Philadelphia
markets and now having secured the goods, they want
to sell them to do so folks must know where to go to
and them, hence an advertisement benefits the Mer
chant rs alike those who want 10 buy low for cash and
yet get the latest styles. dec. u, bo'l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
CONSERVATIVES !,

An equal and normal circulation Of the blood 10
health Al abnormal, thatis to say an excessive sr
deficient circulation or stagnation OF the blood Is dh.
ease. To illustrate-torpidity OF the Liver 10 caused
by stagnation of the blood In that organ; diseases OF
TIE Kidn .ys. Of the Lungs, Disease OF
the Heart, &c by the same cause, viz: Improper Cir
culation; and from the same cause spriRg all minor
forms OF disease. To discover q certain cure then,
for these diseases, the hrst great enquiry necessary
Is, What causes the blood to circulated
For centuries II b as been q matter OF much udy
among scientific and medical men; and while any
experiments have been made and much labor ex end
ed upon the enquiry, II has been fett TO THIS eentaIy
among its other wonderful increase in knowledge, 10
make this grand discovery, also
Acknowledging that life is the gift OF the Creator
and that "in Him we live and move and have our be-
I'M e." we still venture the remark, that rs the rlanrs
move 10 their spheres. and all vegetable lie Is gov
erned by certain absolute laws, 30 animal life IS
traceAble to a hxel cause, which remove or destroy,
and death, the certain effect, follows.
Analysis Of the red corpussleu OF the blood show
them to be compounds OF iIoA, sulphur and ~Ph6Sphe'
rous.
The air we breathe. we know to contain a very large
proportion Of oxygen
'xygen brought in contact with q metal, evolves Or
emits electricity,
RiertrioitJ brought in aontsee with a muscular absr,
These facts being iAdisputafle, we have noW the so
luton as to the motor or motive power Of the heart.
The oxygen In the air we breathe coming In eontasS
with the iron In the red SCRIPT scleso Of the blood cmits
electricity, Whish coming in contact With the heart
causes It to contract. and hence the power which en-
pels the blood and sends IL tingling through The re-
hottest arteries. what then. are the causes Of COn-
sumption. Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, st. yitus' Dance,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and Ague, &c, Ia dsh'
cheney OF the red cOrpusoleB containing the iron, SAB
Phur and phssphorOus, which causes a deficiency OF
%eleotrici y, and consequently an abnormal circuA'
ton. The blood becomes watery, colds nnd bronchl.
al complaints and prostration ensue-the sufferer be
comes nervous, and subject TO rheumatic pains and
neuralgia-compaints Of the liver and Kidneys SET
In, in short, almost every type OF disease but vifulent
fevers may b. traced t. this deficiency In the blood,
Of the oorpuseles or red %globules.
Old age causes a deficiency OF corpnseles, and while
-. a. 49, A. 10 "a" d N Kua n a ~ N ruUa AL IN -
elixir yitn. !" we dc say that life can be materially
prolonged by the use OF the ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-07

The manner in which the correspondents Of
Northern papers lie about affairs in the South is
astonishing. The, following specimen is taken from
the letter of the Cape Hatteras correspondent Of
the New York Tribune:
When the news came that Fort H4tteras was
taken by the United States, a serious turn Civ
en- to the popular mind, and some were in favor of
having the State, by its legislature resolve itself
back into the UnioD.l Hereupon sides were taken
and blows were struck. The Seeessionists had all
the arms, and they, of COURSE the upper hand
. One man declared that 'hc was Union man and
not ashamed to confess it b." At this expression he
was taken into shop, his nose put1nto vice and
screwed nearly out of his head and the lips which
uttered the sentiment were treated in tn same way
and both rly pulled cut of his face. lady Just
from Washington, ~ c., tells me about the same
time company of men were assembled in a store
and eKtoling the SECESSION hsg. when an old Rev,
oluticnary soldiers Ihe only known to be living
in n Co. iuterfered, and asked the Secessioniss if
they knew how much the old stars and stripes cost?
He said he did, for he fought under hem and saw
them when first raised, and that be would never
recognize another.
q p At this he was taken, his head half shaved a
plaster put on and the plaster covered with tar and
the tar with feathers, and then he hurled into
the street! Who would think that q soldier of
Washington would ever be subjected to such treat
menl in the land where Washington himself was
once almost worshipped as il he were God How
long will Americans allow such things to be ~
These are but samples of a series of barbarous
acts, which, TO mention them separately would fill
dozen pages, and only make ones blood curdle to
think Of them. -- ..--
The Wilmington a. CO Journal says of this speci-
men: "Now that's rich, especially the part about
the nose. We have heard about peoples noses being
brought down to the grindstone, buF man with his
nose in Uice is certainly suggestive of unpleasant
and ridiculous ideas. We must suppose that lies Of
this sort pass current at the North hike sbnplasers
do here. The people agree to take them and ask
no foolish questions of each other, since Everybody
does it,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-07
To Che Ladies' of KeaIEcKs aud Northern

p / have established at Bowling Green, KY, Gen.
sral Hospital for the reception of the sick soldiers
of the Central Division Confederate states Army
of Kentucky. In sn, enterprise which is so init
mately connected with the physical comfort, if not
also the life of the soldier, feel HAT, gu are
scarcely less interested than my self Therefore,
beg to make few practical suggestions TO you. as
10 the manner in which yOa may serve those mem
bers of the army who are owe ptaken by accident
or disease. A very flicent mod rendering As,
sistauee to the inmates OF tl4 hospital is through
the agency of Relief ASSOCIATIONS such numbers Of
which are already in operation IN the Confederate
States Can you not organize such Associations
wherever they do not exist, and through them for
ward whatever may be contributed Where, for
any reason such societies be speedily put in
Operations, individuals should forward their dona-
tions direct to Bowling Green. la =. = - So =
Among the articles of daily use in the hospitals
are the following 57 = -so'-.-a-J y .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-07

Anew flannel bandsges two and a half inches wide
sBd yards long viii be needed, and lint scraped
and travelled. ~ = 71s-g
Ring Pads and Cushions.
Cotton Battings and Cotton Wsddingi fine Flax
snd Sponges. 49,.
Red Flannel, In the piece @
Bookbindera 30 nd, for splints; pieces is inches
by inches. ~.
wound on cards s.r
Sewing Needles, assorted in cases; Linen, Thread,
Tape and Sc ssors. rel
Adhesive Plaster, Camel Hair Pencils Oiled SIk,
Oiled Muslin Indis Rubber Spd Gutta Perchs Cloths
in the piece. ss-l '-.l .ls4 Is - =
Wrapping Paper.
Cotton Bed Shirts-l1 yards long, 2. bresdths Of
unbeached muslin, yard wide, open one half yard
at the bottom, length fSeeve three quarters yard
length of Arm Hole u inches, length OF Collar 20
inches, length of Slit in front Iysrd, fastened with
four tapes. ----l--sa 1l!sr-s b, y 80 -
Loose Muslin Drawers II yards long with q
breadth Of yard wide muslin in each leg. with a
hem and drawing string round the waist and the
bottom of each leg length from waist TO crotch on
the back 80 inches and in the front is inches, with
buttons and buttonholes. -
Bed Stacking Of ticking, yard wide and yards
long ....--,. - 49,
Muslin sheets, 4 feet wide sDd feet long.
Pillow sacks of ticking, 10 inches wide and 80
inches long, e----5 80 = &
Pillow cases of muslin, one half yard -'Fide,-
yard long. 49, -ssl 8 --... .rf.grs g--.r
Old linen and cotton cloth. towels, old and new
rough and SOFT old sheets, pillow cases, small pill
lows old towels, coYerets, old shirts ard drawers.
old pants old socks old haD6kerchiefs. cid jackets,
pieces of white Domestic PIE ces of hickory shirt
ing, country homemade jears; 5oI fall clothing.
wool or wo0len yarn, counTFyloEr lhGme made blan
kets and eounterpsnes blaGkoerIy- AID rasps
berry vinegar, crushed sugar, corn starch,
sweet OIL can vegetables Irish and sweet potatoes,
peas and BEANS sago tapioca, rice, eggs,
chickens, game braney, whisky, tobacco, crackers,
biscuits tea cocoa, lemon syrup, plum and currant
jeles smsll quantites) oatmeal. faxseod and fax
seed meal wheat bran corn meal. juice of beef as
stock for beef tea put up il sealed cans champagne
in small bottles for cases of sudden sinking, china
feeders of different sizes for erng seufsh-
ment where the head cannot be raissd;, bent glass
tubes for similar use; CASTLE ssoGp, g1Ori washing
wounds, common soap, eye shGdesef green siihwith
tapes or elastics
Those of you who live in and around the city of
Bowling Green, can render Invaluable asss fance
at the hospital The sick ChamSer Is destitute Of
It's chief sOlace unless graced by the presence of
your sex. No hand can smooth the sick mans
pillow or soUth his distress other than your own,
Such articles as you prepare should be packed in
the most compact form and forwarded to Bowling
Green, Ky, marked Hospital Stores ; .a.-5 .,-.
/ am, with slscere respect,
D. ". YANDEu,
Surgeon C. S A. and MedCsl Director Of Contra
Division in Kentucky. q -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-07
We Need Not Fec. Otds.

The following are the general orders issued by
Gems. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON and BEAUREGARD announe-
ing the brilliant victory at Leesburg. 1t will be
seen Gen. JOHNSTON puts down the number of prs
sners at $50, which was ire number understood to
have been captured at the time the order was is
sued. Since then the number captured is ascer-
tanned TO be ESQ eis7+ o.