davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

TAXING THE REsPossIBILlrY--Gen. Sumner
showed his usual decision in laying hold Of and
OBTAINING his fellow-passengers, Messrs. Gwin
and Benham, on their way to New York. It did
not trouble him that he had to carry his prison.
ers through New Granada. His prisoners were
there and had TO be got out of the country
The Governor at Panama demonstrated with the
General, telling him that the treaty between
New Granada and the United States had no e.
tradition clause in it. But the General was i'm.
pervious. He told the Governor he had moi
time to read the treaty but would give 1t q care.
ful perusal when he got to the United States
with bis prisoners His decision. though akin
to that of the justice who. ordering q convic,
to execution, consented that his appeal should
be heard after he was hung, was governed doubt
less bv the consideration that the state Of wal
existing at this time. affects even the rights o
New Granada under treaty with the United
States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
A brief Political Sermon, ON the Rast,EsFe.
sent and Future Of Our Country.

"nen na'ohs become oese"e'.'e anu e'''.p''
nke individuals, 'ney neeo 70 oe reeener.,eo o'
porn again. II man wax 'a'' ana k'cN' De
aee'' c"A.'en'ne. So'n'ns 0oe' '',s n,o's 81
'ec'sa"y IMAM 'e" lessons IN the .cnoo' % .a
vsfs'! 'n's "A.'0n having .a.eo .1s .uu N''A
~ " oe''s .n.s''eu' s.' - :" :"s ~. ,. !.
sm'c"on' ana ere 'ons' : 'fu''' WI. oe VI ''0
s'oo' o! repentance "nen "e may LOOK '0' ~
formation
Inc seeos OF tue disease WHICH nAs - 'e"s'"
reacheo neF v''s's' we're DOE" ~ "ef s'''e'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

Says the London Star :--"lt is matter Of mo-
toriety that there has been for some time past
in England Confederate emissary, whe has
been striving TO gain a6herents to the cause Of
his employers by other sgencies than simple a..
gument. How far he has succeeded We know
not, but his activity has been ceaseless, and
there are always some who are ready to run into
the trap in which there ID . golden bait. But
BY far the greater number Of those who have
been either openly advocating or suggesting By
crafty inuendo tho breaking Of the blockade
have been simply suimated By bitter hatred for
democratic institutional
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

A DARIHG ExPLoIT.-Among the many In
stances where the bravery Of our officers and men
have shown conspicuous, the one We are about
to relate 10 almost unequaled: 9G1 5enoh h
Capt Spencer, aid to Gen. Wool, received in
formation from two ladies Who went from Nor.
folk to Fortress Monroe with q flag OF truce.
that near midnight six-oared boat Vas to leave
Norfolk for Richmond with money for the pay.
ment Of the rebel soldiers He requested per.
mission OF Maj. Gen., Wool to attempt their cap
ture, and was told not to place too much conf.
dence in the information received. Neverthe
less, permission was given, and selecting two
good oarsmen on whom he could rely, with their
oars mufied, he started at dark, and awaited the
coming OF the cnemy's boat He had previously
given direction to his men To pru directly for
the boat, and on the moment of striking 70
" back water" instantly. About midnight the
boat was heard approaching, and taking his sta
tiOn in the bows, With nine-inch shell in his
hands, he gave the order 70 give way The
moment his bows struck the rebel boat he threw
the shell into the middle of it, and Was himself
drawn back, luckily receiving no injury from the
explosion. Not SO With the boat and occupsnts
however, the former of which was broken in two
and the latter were scattered in all directions in
the water, not, however, before discharging their
pistols At Linn, two balls going through his cap
and three perforating his coat The men we're
then told that if they submitted quietly they
would be saved, otherwise he would leave them
to their fate. They preferred the former, and
arming himself with his pistol in one hand and .
dirk (taken BY him ct the, battle Of Bull Run
from "secesh" in the other, he took them in
his boat one by one, handcutiing them as they
we're pulled in. In addition to which, from the
stern Of the enemys boat which foatsd, he took
eleven hundred dollars in gold, and i've thousand
dollars in their worthless paper money. II was
with some difficulty that he reached the Fort,
the gunvale of the boat being slmost level with
the water with its increased freight. ~ 4 -, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30


On 0unntwauyan6r<f1hol1t . l1tA y fnw hn1aGhnnn1D
| Of eavaIsy vent e eosapy LANAI BaSs6n -,
| ~ NHsoa6, ,-Ca hide j61pe6 losleS, Pa&os
vile, Bates eoa6sy. and s ROD lkdiai - .
six hsndrsd 06SrS} SsS yl11SSeS1i0Ss g
Lightning Crs5k. ss=.s.===s ,ssss..=ss===s
EVbuJSuso Mnnunen Il, anv n >emmnn1
ofItAs Kansae nsi6s4e, e0ea., 1siaA = psupel
/ g Bowen ,NilA o. apEiae Eyel. JaS5Sr SS6ie
! y, Mo-, With Il 200 MS6G. "a &tfAte1iD No.
the r,y.r bss1sssaElbllanA nsinU n -
arc thirty isss mich, and Lans had No assans g
crossing m. .ssresp. The. Odds N ground aaA
numbers nefs % Mdc6 q Saihte hia 1hacbcdiA
not risk a enka cement. l7ss ,1symsafiW .s1K
Lanes ~ Eisss DsigaAsy vhisA fseehea feaA
Scott leusdsysi agp, pp@hsFed ctyv hnnAeeA
and aftysix, .contra6ands, Il vs. comnaadsx
bv nai Cen. IA. ID. Usher. Chapldin 0f ~ EAAg'
- Giith. and 45sisl Gen. IL RsllosUsy tOhsphaDi
Or the Ksnsss TAirdsro ,4eppb.oB "a so;snesie 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

4 How CoNMoDoRE DUP0NT HANDLED THE FLEET.
"A French traveller, formerly attached to the
Crimean army. happening to be on one Of the
vessels which captured Port Royal, writes to
one Of his friends in this city letter, from
which We make the following extract:
"The affair which have just Witnessed does
great credit to the American navy. have been
particularly struck with the spirit Of system and
ensemble which has presided over the opera,
tions Of the fleet from beginning to end. The
positions taken by Commodore Dupont before
and during the battle, shows him TO be, not only
a competent oflcer, bat man of inspiration,
perfectly acquainted with the strength Of bid
own resources and Trusting in them for the 40.
6omplishment Of the most daring deeds. His
brcakiag the circular line which be Arst adopted
4 his, plan Of battle, and bic rushing TO the bat
teries sithia 4 few hundred yards Of the enemy
= veil a. the distribution Of the gunboaas alons
the inlet, the FIRE Of which, taking the rebela q
s.Acrpe, spread death and terror among them
mbst b. copsidersd q mastsr stroksa--LNev
York Herald a,a, - .Sssi s n - /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

u The very cold weather Of last week must
'sndef 'soldierins very unpleasant and trying,
rrtic6!Ariy where blankets are scarce and thin.
And svtn With warm clothing and blankets, liv-
hg in canvas houses upon the prairies, With tho
thermometer below Tie freezing point and the
vind' blowing like great guns, must be unpleas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
uA cannon weighing thirty thousand lbs.
was cast in Alger's South Boston froundry on
Monday of last week

ID FIRR-A fire occurred between nine and ten
O'Clock last night on Jefferson street in the store
occupied BY Ar. o. II. Harris. His goods, with
those Of Mr.. Kellers in the story above, were
entirely consumed. The amount Of damage We
have no means Of knowing. The building was
pretty well burned outon the inside, and those
adjoining badly injured. Meesrs. Nicely Leib.
stadter and others moved their goods and will,
Of course, suffer considerable damage. At one
time it seemed highly probable that the whole
block from the State Bank to the alley would
be burned, and nothing would have saved the
whole square had the night been windy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

| r...a-. sIbSs.asu ~. -assiS - sus A..
l.M a.s Z yvtu wtu ~ wy'us ~, snu snlssetn
soost y s si fst .pa, = soa q s3s~ aWw~ dsys
sna snoss u asHn..su. - b,,,.,. fss ,Ias
% s.,s,.a", Su' .o.n S = xsll pfeeent
aiso - resfssh yes even y tasgo0s and fe',
siesu, - tsps 80 al. fsae
~ ~ ~ - lAsion sae tt0 ~ ~ Vommieeer
sAlu oeyoeresn - ~ tns y, same. ne seriketh nv
~4l.s mIcn nAso .4 Dreaos ana y AetAs
s.u ~ w VAN s9ss pers, ane
s.ppsu tls MSusu .asasot spon ne mousb g.
YalsAy satrs., ana aitef ntus vnae geeth
uso.Sng II ~ sHusatsegyi stgyi good. Yf,som ys
Ssp!s lssl vaaeWs Iaes Nv na'n .,se ssnesfp ;zseb
t.4sgp 70 ~ ~ ~ A ef
~~s ~ Ias na. suaous -.a i. paa .,pis hof1 ,ti1
~ ~ tns creoeiops iaarmeft 70 ~!
~ sn.sAsus. ~ ~ mucn vsp noney ana wAks
y. ps piy.pA5 = Wy sna g ehcns lsc -
:, uu ,s.. ~ wy ai,sS inoystn On me Ss''aA
u;. uo.us; W." tvsss b..,,syl .sgLg1g 20 5,,1asgi
.,.n;as L".'. .s - wv cADnagsssv
s,,,oa, o4tsil 3ofeeie 81 p
ss'!SySs sAsses HplcYn lY5 sooSun0 NOS n tps
And -: Dep .hs yodd. Eu.res u as,g.
and -h;.h nass. v.IH' 81, nos = tps Iesafn,
mns. =. aa;a s W. ss'uir yes' ~ = sfa.n, -
.h., ~ . u =. s.leI .ae Aansae first
ssnno, ~ ,s.oSI NO ssAssos ne'0'ASp ~n'aa ne-
: = ~. ss, ~ ..e .a. lIaa %. .,.!i ,a9ss D.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
RECAPITULATION

fsAl. y = . q Is 4is 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

UA some complaints have been made iul
nsaH @ ths delay Of the mails 1t this point. il
ipnper, in justice ~ our postpsstss. to say
Assthesei delays are unavoidable 70 far - be ia
saserned The trains upon the Eastern road
ire been behind tine for some days back, not
sniying in time 70 cosn,set With the West road.
NJ syen Shsn The. night train arrives on time
ai Impossible for tito b. changed bstxesn 10
o'clock q night and o'clock in the morning
Without increased force, beyond what has
beeu provided Or slloved.uN nai5aaiix5 al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

s, u The War Department 10 now receiving
nuskets, rifles and equipments IN abundance By
every steamer. The supply is fully equal % the
immediate demand. and with those 70 arrive
will he suiacisnt 70 equip the entire army and
have a reedua. asa A1tSA 1lfss 9rf ,sFs3s ifAt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

!. uCol. Ward q. Lamon has gone 70 Spring.
field on = matrimonial mission. He was mar.
RED on the 24th inst. 10 Miss Logan, daughter
Of Judge Logan of Iliinois. IS i-~; g2sJa3 1kS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

The loas BY the late partial destruction
of the Jacksonville, Illinois, Female College
was 20, coo, and no insurance. 'NN N' : 80 a'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

"a Lieut. Raney, of the LIST Cavalry, is in
town and will retnain few days. Persons de-
string to send letters or other articles to the
boys can have an opportunity. He gives good
account of the Regiment and says Col. Warren
very popular With the men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30


reasoning on which the above general rule is
founded, 'They are" says Sir W. Scott, ''de.
spatches from persons who are, in peculiar
manner, the fayorite object of the protection of
the law of nations residing in the neautral coun-
try for the pupose of preserving the relations of
amity between that State and their own Govern
ment. On this ground very material distinc-
ton arises with respect to the right of furnishing
the conveyance The neutral country has .
right to preserve its relations with the enemy,
and you are not at liberty to conclude that any
communication between them can partake, in
any degree, of the nature Of hostility against
You The limits assigned to the operations of
war against ambassadors by writer's on public
law are, that Me be0igerent may ezercise his right
Of 'oar against them. scIsreer tie character Of hos
| ftity EXISTS: he NAY STOP THE AMBASSADORS OF His
KNENY on HIS PASSAGE; but when he has arrived
in the neautral country, and taken on himself the
functions of his officeland has been admitted in
his representative character. he becomes sort
OF 'nie nsan, entitled to peculiar privileges, as
set apart for ths preservation Of the relations Of
| amity and peace,fi maintaining which oil nations
are in some degree interested. ."1(pp. be5 66)
IT haa been solemnly adjudged in the British
prize courts that being engaged in the transport
service of the enemy, or in the conveyance of
military persons in his employment, or the car
rying Of dispatches. are acts of hostility which
| subjects the property to confscation. In these
cases the fact that the voyage was to aneWral
| port was not thought to change the character Of
thetransaction. The principle Of these determine
tions vas asserted to be that the party must be
deemed to place himself in the service Of the en-.
emy State, and to assist In warding OF the war,
in favcring its Offensive projects."-(p. 670.)
The reader will be able TO apply thse princi.
pies TO the case in hand.
OF similar purport ID the exposition Of DR..
Robert Philiimore, In his great work entitled
Conmcntsrics on international Law. He Ii
Advocate Of her Majesty in her Office Of Admi-
ralty - Judge Of the Cinque Ports," and univer.
salty approved. He says ,a,,l9 ss a
/ Page 36s-( Coniyabsnd) ut ID indeed com
pets1t 10 belligerent "a. stop the Anbassaders
Of his enemy on his passage" sI,is,,d 81
Page, s6p. .-'.As to carrying Of military PER
sons In the employ Of . belligsrent o. being II
any way engaged in bis transport service Il hsl
bssn most solennly decided 6y The tsibunals q
,intsrnational lav, beth n 1nRsed end tlsl Uni
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

GIH BuELL-Gen. D. G. Buell., commanding
hths Department Of the Cumberland, has made
uiupostant omissioa. He has omitted pro-
assssion. He 10 not responsible for any wsr
sesasnrs. He has had nothing 10 say BY way
apology to the rebels, for proceeding to bu.
isess in their case. Il looks very much as if he
would unceremonioussy 80 to fighting. In such
case, We don't know whether the country
would Be astonished or grati6ed., :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

/ a u AZ the Battle Of Belmont, Capt Brooks,
Of the 3lst Illinois Yoluntsess, recognised his
osn rebel brother dead on the 6sld, sud secured
from the rebels the rnelsnchoiy aatisfaction Of
sburyins him,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

.nssld 4a. 81 .; ~ aAa saa, yssaq . sses
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

e2T The valuation Of taxable property in
Scstt County for 1851 10 as follows: Lands
81, ,Ss2 ,46l; Town property $780, ,lb4; Per.
onal property 81 ,o5s, ,s5s Total 5000, ,474.
Total taxes levied so, 1853.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

llss.i 2 l5ssa q III
81 Hss sSscI aisisI iaefs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

u Kossuth has published another address
to the Hungariaus, in which he predicts that
the Emperor Of Austria will either voluntarily
offer compromise or be compelled to abdicate
| in order to open the way for an arrangement
But, he says, Hungary cannot live in peace with
Austria, and without complete separation there
is no safety.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

"a The Richmond Examiner. of Oct goth,
announcing the departure Of Mason and Slidell
for Europe, after exulting over their escape, ex-
claims: "Great will be the modification Of the
Ysnkees when they shall have learned this re-
suit"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

TaE MlssINa AT BELxoNr.-A letter from Cal
70 says: "Ever since the battle, soldiers repor-
ted as missing continue to arrive, and not less
than eighty have already come in. Yesterday a
party of thirty reached Birds Point, having
been wandering in the woods for days. This
will greatly reduce the loss of the Union side"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
siovcmenrs of Ocea. sseamsr,.
TO DEPART
Pnssengers gniled

IN s'eamssp hsd for Liverpool Queensspvs-Jss,uA
j. Chapman E,gIand NJ. O. FreebOdy, London, r. r. L.
bell 4. Beckett, Liverpool Vicoan Milton and serv,uI
Dr. Thompson England; Robert Smith Phi phia, ~
Miller, New-York; Thomas Wilson, Phl,de pbis; JOIN
Young Montreal, George r. Rodgers sheffield Ann Card
smith, Peterboro; Il. Smith Miller NewYork Rober. Ne
Donncll, Limerick; Charles ID. Miller. Peterboo. ~ IL O.
A. Thomson, Wisconsin; Alexander B0aowmsn oaebss,
A. II. Pse.. Lisbou q. Amsnct, James H. Durham, New
York; A. z. Cake, England G. Wsfcrd London; w: Hs.
man. John Moulson, ill., q. Benjamin New-York; w.
Johnson England; Bsrden AID two children Newhary.
port Mass. james Monteitb. London H. Godss Bdk,
more John owcy. Rio yaneiro; J. w. Reynolds, G. q
f1rladee New-Yerk Edward Stock meyer. Bremen; "a
ward Rover. London G. L. King ctid and servant, ksv>
aoik mona, Martin, IIesGd Juan fo,csde. Hssssi ys
r. Alfonso and servant Cube w. Goodridge J. w Schal
er sew;i ORR John MaIphy, Ireland Henry Walton.
PmadeiInai Mr. And Mrs j. j. CapyseI. children sn&
servsat England W9or.au oudon M. stephenson. Gods-
rich g. Wi Cot and ir Eius,ein i've children sol tws
servants; M. 81 Losk, Prussia Dir. Balles-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA I &SI
Il OOA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Il OOI
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE
Tho cspacy Of the Road equal TO any IN the con
1HE GREAT SHORT LINE 10 TIE WEST.

Office No. Astor House, corner OF Vesey-st
Facilities for the .rasposicn of Passengers 10 ard from
Cincsni att Chcsgo, g. Lor ~ Paul Nashville Memphis
Newt esns, and all Other IN the West, North West
and s'uhWes unsurpassed for speed and comfort b. any
route
Through trains for the West leave New Yok foot OF Court
lands- Morning Express. q. M. Evening Express y.
also Of b. m, from place, VIA Allentown. ar
ying Pbursh At u neat DAY. and connecting there with
oil Western trSiDs
sleefing aud smoking ears all the traips
Fare always low aud the time quick by any other
route
BY this rou'e, fregh CT all description. be forwarded
20 and FROM sny the RAILROADS cf Ohio Kentucky In
diana Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri. By RAIL
ROAD DIRECT or 10 port the navgsbe rivers Of
the West by steamers from Pittsburgh.
Tbe Freight and from any point In the West by
the PeDuEylvasa Railroad at sl time. favorable
charged by other Railroad Companies Merchants and ship
per ntrustig the transportation OF he Frcsh to this Com
Isny, rely with confidence on its speedy transit
TIL. Company siso maintain. an EnigIant Accommoda
lion Line by which parties emgrati9g WestwaId enjoy
thesp and comfortable mode OF conveyance at hs the
hrAtelass rates OF fare
}. J.. Elliott Passenger Agent, No. Astor-Houss
LEIGH q Co., Freight Agents
No. Astor House. and No South Willismst
MCDONALD BI sCHOfF, Emgrsnt Agents.
,,,.e>c,. . No. sDattery.pls0e
ENoCH LEWIS. General Sept AltoOna, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK......DsaS
Cleared.

ship.-Co. Adams, Mlls LiyerHooi F..mi,h ss.sI
Lizzie Houen. Cutten Liverpool W IN rms Guion; John
Walker Bunue ST. Johns. P. b. II. Uuderwoedi Dublin.
CrowelI. ssn Francisco, S. O. Reid Co.. baker Aka
San Frarci,co w r. Colnan Co. New Hsmpshire Low,
Iiye,pool J. ". Elwell Co. Pam Flush. Wusaw, Liver
pool Brett Son Coz Hemisphsre. Taylor Loadon 4
Morgan.
Bsrk-stsesmnn tBrl Csysh. Falmouth Thos Riehvdssa
4 Co. Ann Adsnlson tDfl, Hutton Cork Fanch. MeincAs
Wendte Edward (Pruss Reinnkrn Rotterdam H. koop;
Scotia (Brl Cay Queenstown Hennings Costing; Rsve
luton, Webb Gibraltar, Moore HenIy Queen Of shsbe
Henry. Cork @ Il j. Knox & Co.; Adelaide PTendsissA
(Br.) Lescrsn Lisbon, r. r. Buck Co.
Brigs-H. Jackson, Morse, Bosoo, J. Atkins Col Joo
Nor Al.en QueeDstown, Funch Meacke "endt; JOAN
Or stsl Upton, Marseiles, Moore Henry Andovsr lbL
LspTelle, Kingston, Js, H. De Cordoys Co.
Schooners-Jobn Nelson, Nelson snow, j. Y. Whtaagt
Goldea Gaze Weeks Providence L. Kenny Granite StsA
flellet Boston, ). w. Lewis Co. Triumph 9th bordsa
ST. Johns N. B., a. Smithers Co.; John Ssroup, Johnsoa
Philsde lphs Henry Bsker Dayton.
s,eaUler-s. W. Bruue. Foster, Baltimore, Dslssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
VHE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

n
Mr. KENNEDY Of Rorbury has Uncovered. IN one OF our
COMMON PASTURE WEEDS remedy that cures every
Kind Of Humor from the SeTofua down to oomnon
fimple. = =,
70 bottles will cure the Kind Of pimpss the
face.
TO bottles will clear the system Of piles
botlrs warranted 10 the worst canker In tho
m snd It ,msch.
$40 bottles are warranted the kind o! ey'ip
elias.
Io2bonles are warranted to all humors In tho eyes
2to bottles are warranted running OF the cars and
blotehes among tbs haiG
to bottles arc warranted to corrupt and running
-
Ito S bottles will scaly eruption Of tho skin.
bottles sTauted TO the worst cases OF mig
worm
Of rheumatism
Ito 4 BOTTLES warranted 10 cure satrheum
80 bottles will cure the vofs Gaze, OF scTofnla
benefit always experienced from tho first bottle and
uevct cure when the above quantity taker
y giving strict attention 10 the direction Ia ts pamphlet
AROUND each bottle and ldico1s application Of the
SCROFULA OiN rAlEhT
HEALING OINTMENT and
SALTRHEUM OINTMENT
every nicer and o whatever d or nature perfectly
and peruiar ently healed.
Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by respectable druggists every where
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

IA Kali hAlIIHOAi' VI NEW
~ From foot II CoutaDdt- t-Conueetng at Hampton
Junction with Delaware Lackswsnna and WeseIn Railroad
~ Ess,on with Lcligh Valley Railroad and ts connoc-
tions forming direct line to Pittsburgh aud the West without
chenge Of cars. - -
WINIER ARRANG MESr-Comm.ncing Nov. {, 1861
- cave Newly ok q follows:
HARRISBURG fXPREss-At g. III. for Esston, Reading,
Poitsvie Harrisburg Msuch Chunk, Niliamsport, &c
MAI TRAIN-At q M. for EastoD, Water Gap, Scrsn-
ton Great Bend PittstoD, Wilkesb.re, 6c
l2N. THROUGH TRAts-for EastoD, Nsuch Chunk, WI
lismspou, Reading. Pottsvile, Harrisburg, &c.
~. THRoU6B TRAMP Eas.oa, Bethlehem, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk
$50 y. n. WAY TRAIS-For Someryle.
8P. n WESTERN EaPRRss-For Easton. Allentown. Road
Ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the Nest Sleeping from
jersey City thTc Ugh 10 fGrsbugh
ExPHFss TRAiS B,RRrBUKC-Jbs q m Express
Train from hewYork strives Harrisburg at CONNECT
ing East aud pennsy yanis Railroad Nofthern
Central Rstoad. North aud South and with the Cunber
land Valley Railroad.
TnE TnRoUGs ExPRgss TRAIs voE THE WEsT leaves
NewYork st T. daily snndeys excepted making close
connection at Hasbu with Penn yysnia Ralroad-wh
change cars Pitt burgb and but TO Cincinnati and
Chcogo. tour houIs time il saved by taking this tram
ELILARErHPORT AND NEw.YoRK FBEKY--Leave New.
York from Pier No. North hiyer, at 95s. 1880 $780,
and 1880. p.
Tbe boats stop at Bergen Point and Miiner Habor every
tTip each way. JOHN y. SIEHNS, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
Passengers Arrived

In sse1nskp Northern Light froSs dspinpaH-Capt r. a
Gibson u y A.. Miss Fnlsysou, r. NJ Cremer and WIFE
l.. Hsaks Z. H. Smiley and wife. Rev. A y. neyen "a
wife Mrs. Rogers, Capt A. II. Maynsrdur y A. Smith
Munch:on s. Uchfeider G. b. Petit sed WIFE Mr, J.
Carter Mira 2. Z. Rogers and child w. j. Benba Da.
forth and wife r. Gregg Charles Baum aud wife, W. Lam
berth aud wife +. Spider W. Trev aud two sons Jossph
r. Baldwin. Gen. g. w Jones, late u 8 Minister to Boss
~ j. Finch Mrs A Wosemeaa. Jos. Lin leu Lieut. hurry
q. 3 N, Lieut.. English, q. s. ~. Lieut. Graves, UaM
Lieut.. smith u s. ~. Liea, Woodwork s. n, rs,
U. s. n, III. starr and wife, Mrs. Brown, Mira Hill