davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
NTANrED IMMEDIATELY
100 Able Bodied Men
FOR THE
,1.ab R:sin.h d T,lnali Iliaat7.

PAY AND SUBSISTENCE COMMENCES FROM
TuE DAY OF ENLISTMENT.
The pay is 500 per month for full term Of SER
vice, and expenses paid besides One Hundred
Dollars in cash from the General Government
when honorably discharged.
4 GOOD DRUMMER Is WANTED.
Persons under tweniy-one years Of age cannot
enlist without written consent Of their parent,
muster or guardian,
Tor further paoticulars inquire Of nc At my e
Gee in tbs place.
CHARLES c. RUGGLEs,
Recruiting Officer.
Poul,ney, Nov. q 1s5l.-2s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
Iiunncweile
GREAT REMEDIES.


FguaneWeI's IaivefnAi Congh RcasCaf
ass Ctaehs. tas Asfhna. Nragh 8 tga-
,3sa,s. ael So El.Tgai l.r'agBses, .es5inE
ACTUAL CONSUMPTION.
~ ssi saaiaft = fseeioas frui every caa.
raarrt 81 oh prplaags 8s1slie, sd r. uuerfipK
aerlalaty Is sslol fas a1ese Caaplasa'f 1tsH Hia
rs rs, That s mas e ueel stry hear without
restaiat IhefeseFe fem chHlhos1 sa4 IL ts5-
rt. Ifhsegies Caas 20 ga sse ana e 'uaf-
mites. alIcw i % e the emraaiep tfem tae era
ale. ASA Gle grave wili Be- fgsred many 4 - eat
5 eiius.
Make & yaor - si q paHiaH ~ daT, ana
scar tf3.t.&t nuA b ashi. utips Whenever
yaa please. :,
Huaneweli's Toln Auodsne cures sill
Complaints Z Neft4ussud Spasuad.c character
such a .Afnrsigif. Gu@. Rtsamalien, 81. ltus
Dasfe. Toalk as8 Eaf-.4els. Bavsl Cgwllaiaif,
.strroas aaa Spssno4,c SRA ILaa-.4eAs, g
tbat terror q an nervous dspas tens, and Proe-
ably the chief cause q lnsapiig
"Loss or SLEEP
uuNNrwELLts ECLECTIC FILLS. Design-
IA ~ seeelai assistant IL the abofc-uaae4 prepa.
ra,ioas, whoa aegray a'ci ~ BAi9gsafss of a.
93gssffoa. aaA lie great substitute fef 81 -Atrta-
! risi prsparaii9as.
: T5f Ecie1as Pill', without Ae common fata
necessity q slmesi making Hcs q saca' WI
in mos, eases, IS tie Application q a singie fii
oroInac all The requirements 81 a sure, gentle
and reliable FAMILY PHls!G
Let nc have your eogAleaee b @ stal z
,be 4t,ase namca Remedies, ~ ne oflF sure ny
bsual by which real character can te atiaine5
ana nv declaration Is that sach conaionce VII
~, be displaced The create Justice + 70 pro
cure and read the descriptive Pamphlets y b
found with all dealers, o. w!A bc sent free, by
JOHN 4. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor.
i nc ioal Chemist aud pharuaeeutist, Boston ,M'
70 whou please address all communications
Prices within reseh II ALL
fac-simile of signature ever corh q Genaine ehl.
1880
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
Miscellaneous Books
Is large and yarisd,
a5nlf SCHOOL nlsI1 B01As
the SABBATH SCHOOL BELL.
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AND MUSIC hooks,
s S. 0EMS, oRl0LA, Sc, Sc.
ri ANK BOOKS.

irnGERs Cap. Deny and Medium,
JOURNALS.
gtcu pDnRq d
Bgl Bools, Receipt Books, Aiphatsts, Draw
irs Books Tuck Meneianaums. Copying Books,
Memorandum Bookg, Competition Beeks, Fass
BOOKS, Tina Bogls,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
EllifinL Ni0Ml1ing.

we are prepared 10 receive orders for Stang
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes. Work
vel and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24

Thankful for past patronage, ne would solicit
continuance Of the same, and would invite al
who are wanting goods IN our Tine TO call At
. and 10 Cannon Place. -
1rJo MOORE s NIAS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
T A d L s!
The use Of
Armstrong; Washing Machine

viii make washing day day not SO much to
be dreaded as the hardest working day. Of the
whole week The washing, by the use Of this
Machine. can be done in one half the time requr-
ed BY the old process Or rubbing and pounding.
A child twelve years Of age can operate this Ma
chine with ease, while the saving in the wear Of
clothes. in an ordinary family. win pay for The
machine in years time.
This Machine is in use in the families Of tie
following named persons 10 whom We are permit
ted to refer
D.P. WALKER, VIZ BaowssoN,
T.R. BuRrey, A.. J. 0R4Y.
ron SALE BY
G. II. WALKER.
Manchester, Oct 2sth, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
Masonic Lecture and Festival
81. sg0.ii.S A5aJ. Asec. -, Es0R,
Lecture by Prof S. G. Chandler,
of Middltbury, VI.

A PUBLIC LECTuBEon the subject q Mason
"A IS will be delivered ii tie Court House, IN
Manchester, On Friday evening, &c 9th inst, At
6 o'clock Al thc conclusion af the Lecture the
company viii repair 70 Nondctiip's Hotel, and
there regae themselves vi th Refreshments pre-
pared for tho occasion.
Tie Masonic Fraternity aud tie public gener
ally are invited to attend, with their ladies' and
fieuis
lecture Free. Tickets for Suppcs
1925 per couple.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS;
J. B. HoILIsTEH,
II X, FowbER, (Nt..,.t..
s. B. YouSG,
RASSEg Ilow4sp
IT, D KERr, psrso,
JAs. B. NooU, '''s'
A. p. GEAHAA, Wiahall.
FgRxASpo NEST, Arlington.
". G. PARKER, Slndglte
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-24
card Engrdp.ng.

We still continue TO execute orders for Wedding
and Visiting Cards, sc. Weharso work done
By the best Engrager5,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
SURPRISE OF STRONG REBEL FORCES
Capture Of All their Baggage, Arms,
and Munitions.
800 OF THEM TAKEN PRISONERS.

| ST. LOUIS, Thursday. Dec. 49, 1861.
Dispatches received at headquarters from Gen
Pope state that after a forced march yesterday be
got between the enemy, encamped six miles from
Chilhowee, johnson County, and 1900 strong in
Clinton and Henry Counties, but as soon as they
heard Of his approach they beat rapid retreat to.
ward Rose HILL johnson County leaving all their
baggage, arms, munitions, papers, &C., in our pos.
session. Gen. Pope then threw forward ten COM
panes Of cavalry and section of artillery in pur-
suit, following with the main body of bis army. At
Johnston, Bates County, the rebels, being closely
pursued, scattered in all directions, but mostly to-
ward the south. Gen. Pope then forced strong
cavalry reconnaissance 10 within Is miles of Osceola
and intercepted and captured 80 of the fleeing
rebels, and all their baggage stores, SC. Other
squads, from some 10 to Is, were TAKEN making the
aggregate numbers about 300
No fighting is reported to have occurred.
Gen. Pope says the whole country between Rose
Hill on the west and Grand River on the south is
clear of rebels.
Gen. Price has only 5000 troops at Osceola.
81. LOUIS Thursday, Dec, 10, 1861.
The names OF about 300 rebels have been enrolled
at the Provost Marshal Generals office, upon whom
contributions are to be levied, under Gen. Haecks
General Order No. a. for the benefit of the South
West refugees. About sixty Of the most prominent
of these to be called upon tomorrow for the sums
set opposite their Names varying from 500 to 800,
and the rest are to be notified as the exigencies
require.
II is understood that Gen. Pope will send strong
force OF cavalry to Lexington. The main body OF
his army is now route for Sedalia.
A train Of 20 wagons with clothing and supplies
for Price, were captured in addition to the articles
previously reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
AN ARTILLERY SKIRMISH at
POINT OF ROCKS.
THE REBELS PUT TO FLIGHT.
4 Large Number of Them Killed and Wounded.
NO LOSS ON OUR SIDE.

Porsr ROCKS, Thursday. Dec. 10, 1861
At 10 o'clock this morning Rebel battery of three
guns fanked with about 200 infantry, suddenly COM
menced sheltng TIE encampment of Col. Geary's
Pennsylvania Regiment About twenty shells, we'll
aimed, fell amid the encampment, the first within a
few feet of Lieut. Col. de Korssonay, commanding.
The six companies in camp were well deployed and
inirenched The 18th Regiment battery opened fire
with two guns, the fret shot disabling one of the
guns the second falling in their center. Our battery
then advanced and poured continuous fire into slem
silencing all their guns and driving back fourth
one reinforcing them.
TIE rebels were driven from their position in fun
retreat. There were at least fourteen killed and
many wounded. Our side did not lose man. The
engagement lasted over half an hour.
After the rout of the rebels the vicos turned their
guns on some houses near the old furnace on the
Virginia side, where about $50 rebels secreted,
driving them out, killing and wOunding many. The
guns were admirably served.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

CIacSyATi Thursday, DeJ IL, ieoi.
The CoamercioFs Frankfort dispatch aays adj
yces from Somerset state that yesterday morning, ~
daylight, Gen. Schoefl, with all his force, marched
ont 10 attack tie rebels. Gen. Zoilicoiier was ID
position OIL Fishing Creek with 5000 men and some
artillery. Gen. Schocf force consists Of two Ten
nesseo regiments HosSinss Kentucky Regiment, and
the l1th 3lsi 18th, and 18th ONO Regiments,
Standards Ohio and Hewittss Kentucky batteries
of ten guns, four Of which rihed. four smooth
bore, and two Parrot guns.
Gen. Zollicoffer has wagons on this side OF
the river, and but Indifferent means OF crossing.
Gen Scboeff Wa confident Of whipping him, with
some hope of capturing most Of hif men. The Ten
ueaseeans lead the column. II is probable tlat tie
battle took place yesterday or to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
sr.TruFyT OF A UNION REFUGEE.

PIiIf t'FIFHTN
TIE Bplictn of this city has q statement gwen by
a Union refugee from Richmond, who escaped on the
clim of being British subject. There was eonsld-
cradle Union feeling prevalent there. The fugitive
belonged TO u Union Club, but, their rendezvous
being discovered, the members were forced to scatter
Twenty two hundred rebel soldiers were sick at
Richmond The rebels have sunk bulks near Nor
folk, rendering all approach by water 10 it impo'-
sible. An attempt was uaie on Monday lat TO
launch due Merrimac, but she stuck on the ways aud
could hot be moved MP or down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHIsGroy. Dec. 10, 1861

SENATE. .WAsHISGToy. Dec 10, 1861.
Mr.. SUMNER tRep., Mass presented PETITIONS,
numerously signed, for the emancipation OF slaves,
with compensation 10 loyal masters.
from citizens of Ohio, asking that John c. Fremont
lie appointed Lieutenant-General.
Mr.. WILEY I'm, Val offered a resolution that
the existing war forced upon the country by the
States in rebellion without proyocaton, which was
designed to destroy the Union and Constitution, and
their purpose was to disavow and repudnte The
fundamental principles OF a republican Government
He n-.,ceeded 10 sneak at come length On the re-
'co,ion. couteudug that the rebellion WAS perfectly
uniustiable In no country WAS lie more secure and
civil and religious liberty more perfect. HE conn
| try had been in uneSampied prosperity, ana esp,
cally WEE the South favored, and there consequent!
could he no Qsieyance TO cause the rebellion. As
Virginia senator and sIayeholGei, he declared that
the Sou'h always got what was demanded.
He commended tie IrociauatiOns If those Gener
ais who had declared that it not their intention
To interfere with legal Institutions and expressed hi,
ratification that The President, in his Message, had
re-de1ared fidelity 10 the Constitution He declared
that by no efforts Of HE should Slavery be extended
though he believed it necessary for the present thai
the African race should be kept in bondage. lie
gave brief sketcl OF the rise Of Secretion, and de-
csred that it was the alt of lorgconcerted con
spiracy as avowee by the leaders OF the reoeinoi
he argued at some leng IA against tire doctrine OF So
eessior and c0ntcnded that tie real cause OF Seees
.;o was hostility to the democratic principles Of re
I,bli.o. Government.
w W,tn,, Fishing Mr.. WILEY gave way to {
motion for an r ecnliye ,ession. ;. =,
III. r.solnlion O, tie House to adjourn until tn
9Th u January, wss TAKE ~, o,..,,o. 49,, ,,o,
Mr.. CARLILE Union, Va, "o'eu " "ie"' ~ I"
TO sdi urn Oh Monday next .,
Mr. BAYARD Dem, Dell said-As TO- res1il
lion read only referred to tie House, he move, u
amend so a. 10 INCLUDE both Houses, and that they
adjourn from Monday next to the I'd of January.
Mr.. WADE REP, Ohio opposed the ADJ 0urn-
ment. and moved to lay the subject oil the table.
Motion loai by Yeas II, Mans -.
Mr.. FESS gNDEN Hep, Me- moved that tie
subject he postponed until Monday.
Motion j. BY Yeas II, Nays IL.
Mr.. FESSENDkN moved to postpone the subject
until TO morrow. ,,,
No nuorum voting on the motion, Mr. FOSTER
moved that the Svulie auJru.l.
Motion cnrried. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
SENATOR wIlMoT's ILLNESS.

10 n. Editor Of The " !. Tribune.
Sin: Gee ia Tie papers Of tho l2tl inst. The fol-
loaiag:
senator Winot went home to-day very H. Hi, Isui'
apprelcnd that hi disease is cancer IN the omsch
The latter part this paragraph is utterly idle and whou;
foundation No friend emmy suggssed 10 ule cancer
a. connected ,,i,i ny illness. have consulted Dr. Gerhard
OF Phaee pha, aud DR.. Hal OF Nshiasion and have re
crsed be voluntary sisce Of scores bu, one minated
The existence O. cancer, or generous affections.
LEFT Warrington because did nc, lie 10 run the hazard OF
b. down SICK where proper Is given to the sick
hone to be able return in a few weeks.
The story Of cancer n utter and neither my.e
nor friends ever LesIl il except through the press
Yours, Gc.. ID. NILMOT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
from BOSTON.

Bosr0N. TbgsiAy. Dec. ~. 1861.
The let Massachusetts Cavahy, Col. Williams
visited Boston to-day from then camp at heAdvliie
The regiment made a splendid appearance and a.
tracted an immense crowd, covering the sidewalks
balconies, etc., on the route Of march. Tie regiment
will soon leave for the seat of war. Tie l2ih Maine
and Col. Frenshs Massachusetts, Regiment are ex
n.ced TO embark in the steamer Constitution for tho
mouth of the Mississippi River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
DEsTRUcr,oM Gw AN ENCAMPMENT.

LEXINGTON, KY, THURS, ''"e' ~ i0Oi'
The ampbitheater at the fair grounds, where a
regiment. Of soldiers are eneamped, was completely
destroyed by fire last night, resulting in loss Of
$4,000 to sl2,COO.
During the excitement, a sentinel shot Joel Hick-
man, First Lieutenant of Col. Worley's Cavalry
killing him instantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
ARMY AND NAVY.

Tie sloops. of-war Macedonian and Constellation
have been ordered to be re;itted, aud to cruise in
foreign rear for the protection of Auleri COM
merce The Constellation is 22-gun slocp, rebuilt
at Norfolk in 1854. She was last on duty on the
Mediterranean station in 1857 80, under the COM
mand oil Capt. Charles II. Bell Size shoald not
require much reitting to make her seawoFhy. Tho
Macedonian is also 22-gun sloop, was rebuilt at
Norfolk in 1886, and has been lying in Ordinary at
Boston for some time past She wila require
thorough overhauling.
The business ut tue Brooklyn Navy lara does not
appear 10 have been at all affected by the adverse
tone of the news from Great Britain. The ordinary
routine work was pushed on as rapidly as possible,
but beyond that nothing was done. lhepovsments
at the ward were as follows:
The purchased brig Ohio arrived, TO be armed aud
nut into commission She is iutendsd for the block
ading feet and is pierced for four 3-pounasrs- The
steamer Western World hauled down me Yard 70
receive armament which will consist Of two ~
ponnders and one Pairott gun. The bark Pursuit
lett the Yard, and anchored OFT the BiSery, where
she will remain until she receives her powder from
the magazine on Eliis's Island. The steamer h Is.
Hale also went off the Battery for thasame purpose
Ths slOop-of-war Oneida hauisd down ne Yaro,
under the shears to receive her msss: 10 VIII 20
rugged rs three-masied schooner. iles new sid;-
wheel steamer O.torara has been eopT esed aud the
guards OF her wheels are nearly h,ished.
The transport Ocean Queen, With p.rmy stores for
e. p. Williamson is loading at the foot OF Murray
gree,. North Ryer, with SIMILAR cargo for HilLou
| Head.
the chartered bark Eagle saisa yesterday evening
with ordnance ana comissary STORES for Col. Brown
ct Fort Pieaens.
The following ia correct liz. of the officers of tie
I United States steamer Quaker City:
Iamsa Madison Frauley Comma n1sr; s. L. Breese Lieu
tenant Tolfsrd Dun ham, Acting hs,.er; H. L. Batchad
Actiug Master; D. Brock, Acting Master j. j. Hr.ynles
Acting surgeon; H. Bglsy Ae:ips Paymastes. Corrn Y.
saith ouanssarys Clerk D. ~ ferrsr. First Ass;. Eugi
Asst Engineer Il Slater ritd Asst Ensieer p Robn.e.
ThiId Asst Engineer Livingston, aster Mato y
Hsall9p. VgsneL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
rrFECT OF THE ENGLISH NEWS on
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

BuYr,Lo, 1Lllsdsy, Dec TO- 1861.
The late warke spirit manifested on tho past Of
the press of England has induced owners Of vessels
20 send tuss for such of their craft 40 are Row in
Win..I .4a..sra ea the C2paIaa eide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

Estimaie of amount required for Temporary anu
field Publications and engineer operaionsin the field
for bridge trains and equpaae aud for tool and siege
trains for the second half Of the fiscal year ending
Oh the 3Oth Of June 1862, and for the fsca year end
ing on the Both Of June, 1885,
Dsrigs0'ioa AZ - Object I.siisIfsfSs..
For Temporary ans neld i1rtia sti9ns. AID eusrter
IN the re
forDIidse tlaBs aid
Frtool and -'
4 ysg .1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
INVALID PENSIONS.
To the Associated Press
WAsHIxGroS. THURSDAY. Zee. 10. 1861.
- Governs pI.nlNf/En


FOREIGN CoEsJLS gEC OGNIIED.
Tic Pgelid.n. has iecogI.ized CAL fliednoI Adic
OF Cincinnati, Consul for tie Grand Duchy Of Neck
lenbure-Streli,z for The Western States OF America.
SLAVERY IN TIE DISTRICT.
AS the su Jet Of aboliships Slavery in the District
Of Columbia is now agitated, it may be OF general
interest TO know that according to the recent CEN
eus. The number of slaves in Georgetown is 5'G III
Washington, I,7ii, and in the remainder Oh Is
County s3i, making total Of 3, 49,. Free blacks
in the District II ,l3l, and the total population OF
Washington is ji d.
REGENTS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
The Regents OF the Smithsonian Institution Oh the
part OF tine House are Representatives. Cohax, Nc
Pherson, and Cox.
THE DEAp.LRTTIR OFFICE. .
The LIN which PASSED TIE House to-day for in-
proyipg thc efficiency Of the DeadIct,er Office pro
yides for twenty-five additional clerks, a, 500 each
salary. in accordance with tie recommendation OF The
pos,rpyer.Gencral 20 return all dead letters 10 tLei
writers. and not valuable letters alone, as now by
the estimates OF the Depai .ment at present oil the
hostage rates the receipts on these returned letters
would exceed the cost Of the required clef"s s'VO0
year.
RETURNED LETTERS.
The LII reported from the PostOihce Committee
increases the postage returned money Letters t'
u.lls, and On all 0lhsg dead letters returned !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
THE FEELING In WASHINGTON.
THE TRENT AFFAIR IN ENGLAND
GEN. POPE'S SUCCESS IN MISSOURI.
intelligence from the Southern Coast,

THE DISPATCHES FROM ENGLAND.

Special Dipa,ch to The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. Dec. 70. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

a CABINET SESSION ON The MATTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
the WAR FOR The UNION.

THE DISPATCHES FneA ENGLAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
PROBABLE BATTLE WITH loLLICOFfER
In KENTUCKY.

Topanda. Dc. I6, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
roRTTTCATIONs REQUIRED.

Estimate Of amounts required TO be appropriated
for Notifications now existing or in of con-
struction for the second half Of the fiscal year ending
on the 30th of june ISb2, and fol- the fiscal year
ending ON the Both of June, 1865:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-30
Conveyance Of Letters 10 the Rebel
States Prohibited.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a All written cor
respoudence carried by express companies TO
the Seeded States is to be at once prohibited.
The question as to the terms of enlistment,
which has been the source of the recent dis.
turbauces in several regiments, has been judi-
cialIy and fually settled. The Governments
right to hold the soldiers is conclusively sus.
tanned, and the fallacy of the pretences origi-
mated by mischief makers intellectually ex-
posed by the decision of Associate Justice
Wayne, who has made the following order, viz:
That the writ of babeas corpus ad subiicien-
dun awarded by me on prior day, to wit, on
the 10th inst, upon the application of Edward
A. Stevens, the petitioueer aforesaid, be and
the same hereby is discharged; and that the
said Edward A. Stevens be aud he is hereby
remitted to bis military duty in the First Min
nesota Regiment, commanded by Col. Wills A.
German, and that uutil then he remain in the
custody of the U. S. Marshal for this district.
The Potter Investigating Committee were
in session for long time to-day 1t is said
they have reported about two hundred employ
ees to the several Departments as not to be de.
pended on as loyal TO the Government
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-30

In the recantatiou published in the Gazette
last week, the reeanters say, in alludng to the
Union call, "we repadiats the above call,
which desires our aid iu the efforts now being
made to carry on the war, which efforts in
clude all ths cor-uptions of Cameron, all the
iniquities of Curtin and all tAe monstresities
of the late Congress-" SO fas as Cen. Cam
eron IS concerned, 1t is we'll known that he ia
ems OF the most efficient em bers of the cab
met, in fact, the right man in the right place.
and iudefatigable in his exertious to put down
the great rebellion. The charges against Gov.
Curtin are undergoing examination, and we
doubt not be will come out unseathed. The
'moustrosities of the lato Congress- consists
in Congress passing with an unanlmity uu-
paralleled, bills for carrying on the war
All parties voted for the var measures, ex.
sept half dozen traitors, such as greckin-
ridge. Burnet, Fallanaigh am, May and Ben
Wood. These recaut ers have placed them.
selves in the sams class, aud are welcome to
enjoy tha iniamy, while all patriots are unan-
imous for the putting down of this rebellion
these wrstches are bowling th,ir sym pathy for
the traitors.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-30

Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from
which arises largei proportion of ths fatal
maladies that affiict mankind. They are as it
were species Of potato rot in human eonsti-
tuition, which undermiues and corrupts all the
sources of its vitality and bastens its DECAY
They are the germ from which spring, Con-
sumption, Rheumatism, Heat Disease. Liver
Complain,s, and Eruprive Diseases which will
be recognized as among those most fatal and
destructive to the races Of men. So dreadful
are its consequences to human life, that it is
hardly possible to over estimate the impor-
tance Of az actual, reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this serofulous contamination. We
know then we shall proclaim welcome news to
our readers Of one from such quarter as will
leave little doubt of its eficscy-and still
more welcome, when we tell them that il sure,
ly does accomplish the end desired. We mean
AYERS SARsAPARTLLA, and it is certainly
worthy the attention of those who are affliet-
ed with Scrofuta or Scrofalous complaints.
[Register, Albany, n Y.