davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

rHEApAoHB is the fsvorte sign By which nature males
any deviation whs.ever from the natural state Of The
brain snd viewed n this light may be looked SAFE
guard intended give notice Of disease which might oerwe
TN too be remeded and s indications
.hould neglected Headsches be clarified under
two nsmes viz eymptomsc and ldiop hattie Symptomafc
Headache ereeedngy and the Of great
variety Of dsease snong which Apopexy Oout Rheama-
hec Of disesse Of the stomach constituting sk hsadge Of
hepaic disease constituting headaese Of worms cons
paon and other disorders Of The boe well renal and
uterine affections Diseases Of the heart very frequently at
tended with Headaches; Ansma and Plethora also alec
ache s also very common, being usually dsshed by the
Of headache sometimes coming on suddenly In
mental and physical enerse and In other instances it comes on
the pain In the front Of The head
both eyes and sometimes provoking vomiting Under this
class may also be named Neuralgia
For the Of either class Of Headache the Cephac
Pills been found and safe remedy relieving the most
acute pains In minutes and by lis subtle power eadcapS
the diseases Of which Headache - the uttenng index
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
TO ADvERTIsERs.-THE SPECTATOR il

UNO ADYERTISERS.-THE SPECTATOR 10
nov "a. ony Daily Moips Psper pubhed In the City o.
aAMILTON Csnsds West and ths leading ooraInsross,
ssp<r pubhed the extensive AID enerprns see'ios o.
seupty between NasAs and Detroit River. h.. iass
md sressns In all the towns and Villages sons ths
ane Of the Buffalo Lake Huron and Great Wes OF Can
IA Rsuays the Grsad Truni Ralva 70 is
wss<rn tsuinos well the Lshe bi~ shos and Liter
mediate Countea Adve.isess win therefore 1nd m eoams
DE medium ofpubc for that drtst Of CssAs
THE BEMl-WEEkLY and WEEKLY EDITIONS
liberal patronage sm be agricultural community 90 that sdvef
semen mended for the country population wl bes ssrv
sdI by belns inserted both Of those editions
Xavsrssss may onca,e directly With the pueA.her.
0zLLISPY RObERTpON,
Publishers and PropnSton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

TWENTY MnLIoys OF DoIIARs sAvrn-Mr. spadns Ase
sod millions Of bottles Of his celebrated Prepared Glue sn1
estimated that each bottle saved at least ten dollars worth q
broken furniture thus making aggregate Of twenty millions
dollars reclaimed from total loss by ths valuable invention
Eayinz made his Glue household word be proceeds 70 do
world s greater eee by curing al the aching heeds VIII
HIS Cephac P and they good his Glue h<sascheU
win soon vanish away like Inow In July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

~ OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and Uliety
Incident attention business study among The
Of Neeus Headache The dsoIdered state q
mind body incident this distressing complaint fatal
blow all energy and ambition Sufferers By this disorder can
always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks 81
using the Cephsc Pills whenever the symptoms appear
ques the oveked brain and soohes the strained and s.
and eazee the tension OF the stomach which Always
accompanies and sggayaes the condition Of the hIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

BRDaEr-issus wants to send hers boz Of Csphaie
lust Il neither but perhaps yen be sher knowing what Ia.
Ye see she's nigh dead ad gone with the Sick Headache az0
wants some more of that re aived her before
DRu6Grsr-You must mean Spaldinss Cephetc Pills.
BRiDsBr-Och and you've sed IL; here's tho
quaher and Civ the Pills. and don't be all day about IL
a'her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

TaE ANALGAMATI0N LAsGUAGEs.-There is Q growing
tendency this appropriate the most expressive words of
other languages and after willie incorporate them into
the word Cephaic, which from the Greek ssny-
ing for the head" 10 be- oning populazed In conecn
with Mr. spaldings great Heai he Remedy but n win b
Eseroyps and ,ssny others whose distinction
foreign words has been by until they
seem " native aud to the manor ,orn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
A nrAI RLEssINa.

REAL BLESSING -....-.t....
P1ysieial-wen, Mrs Jones, how IL that headschei
me in Just enty minutes and wh yeu would send more -
that have them handy.
Ph,siriaa-You can get them any Druss.stS Cen for
Cephslic Pulls snd they fail and recommend them N
all csses Of headache. 1900
Mrs Jones send for boz directly and shs tel ~ ny
suffering friends, for they are . rea! Aessiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

An ORIGINAL wo.sx o,
faHaIr Iasxr ~

Az OhioishL Wow on
N NEhvous DEBILITY and other affection, of
peculiar Importance To the sexsG By C. d. Hsyxosn ~
ts1ny ffOfe.sor Of Anatomy, ETC., IN the syracuse
ec1 College hew'York "Dr RsInusnd's vo,I - x,o,,h
s,~c ones e~sipE."-From tho ~ ~ Hous Jou,nai
AL mers s.t dewn In this Beck Is rsw, eneI, sr,s
n, pOs reliable In eompeten. hands Price al SOFA
" Sossea nuss TousEY. l2I Nsssaust, oKIE DAyTog
ssl s..A. - ann LAWREEcE, vsssy.,t; GODFREY
''"'5'E xj TREswiTB, Jor seu,s aast,, PbiIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
Dnilnins Materials.

MILLERs PATENT CHIMNEY CAP and
1 VENTILATION cures smohy ehimneys venlssss rooms
thoroughly. MannfAetszy No ~ West Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
pnmting.

AT JAMES EVERDEILu, 800 Broadway
IA Weddirs Cards Notes. ko These celebrated sngsveA
Card ssld only sbovs Specimens BY mA application
ATWM. EvERDELL's sONS.-WEDDING
Wa EysaDxLI IT,, HnsRi EvsApsLL, FRAscn EyxRDHLL!
n z PER REAM for BILL-HEADS; so cents
% - per thousand for Circulars lin quantyl, other Printing
saualy cheap 1t PETER ECKLEHs. No 81 Fultonst, Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
iARDLY REALIRED.

al sd n oble eadsche this haernoon hand stepped into
the hapohccsry hand hi the man. Can hesss
Of 'esdsche Does hache ard I" says e. "Hexeeed-
ingy says hi band upon that be CephaHc r band
p 'onor cured quick that 'srdy realized b I'd -
'eadache. ~ .t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

the hrobbns temples the brow the osthng and d
at the sight Of oodi How totally unit you for pessuIes
relieved you from ahe suffering which then
For this and other purpese should always have sooA %
them on hand TO occasion requires f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
New.York, Harlem and Albany Railroad.

New.YoYk, Harlem and Albany Railroad.
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN EXPRESS TRAiNs-
On and sner Monday, Dec. "a 1850 Express Train for
Albany connecting with the NewYoh Central Railroad
and Northern Raiosd viii om and arrive at ryonrow,
near City Hall, New-York Leave ct O. m, 10 and 42o
Pm
snd 4:s5p n.
Tickets sold and bsgaase checked through to all poins
Pleasan, provided for passengers at the Ctysn
Station JOHN BURCHILL, Asst Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
DOLTTICAL DOCUMENTS.
We invite the attention Of Politicians 10 the following hst
q documents;
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
FoR 1860.
vol, Cloth. Price ST.

lAuthonssd edton.l
BY ID. w. BARTLETT.
Bound In cloth with Steel Potsit "a psSes Price 81
Postage prepaid.
An abridged Edition. Pspsr covers Is eenss
THE LENNON SLAVE CAsEs-Fun History Of The Csse,
with Opinions Of the Judses and Arguments Of counsel Price
faE W CASE or DRED scoTT~A iuse p.npAlo. of 100
pages Po.as: PAID One copy, Is cents four e0s' Oil
THE TkisuNE ALMANAC for 1860 contain. Popular Vote
r Pradeut by States Returns Of Elections Price tpostasc
% s.ss = sIP IN 100 Sss sSSs o Or THE
,Compsndum) Proc IS eent.; PosaEs . esnsa
CAMPAI0n TRAITS.
PIlAm PARTICULAR ATTENTION to the remarks on Post
T on Tss s;:' Gov
Speech Of iss with CHARLES VCOnors Union Ae~s
NJ spTffHfhP TIE pSs pMM6cRArrc LEADERS FOR DIsUMoN
speech Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts, In tho Senate JAN
S III Is'9 THE ADmss1os OF KANSAS, oev Seward. srs..
w NATIONAL POLITICS Speech Of Abraham Lincoln Of
ninos at the Cooper Institute New York Feb a. 1850 James
n Dooaties yindieaton Of Wisconsin.
" LAND FOR THE LANDLESsi The Hon oalusha A.
Crow. Speech IN tho House, Feb ~ 1860.
vi TIlE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-By An Illinois
Republican who Knows well the and bis history large
compact pamphlet Of % double pages for general efcu.
aossn sa 50 per hundred e1o per thousand II required By
WI VII 'i PROJECTIONS u or HOME LxB6a AND HoME
PRODUCTIONS NECESSARY to THE PROSPERITY of
THE AMERICAN FARMER. By Henry Carey Bard.
printed fair type and good paper each fon-
ns large sct Of 10 pages except No which double
de price The others sold In quantities Of One Thou
nd for crsI per copy and The Thousand may DO
made up from Hat above siven the buyer desire In
aee qusn 81 % hundred Is cents per dossn ansy
eons By mail ponsss pre- paid cent per copy cents
p. dozen, ei 60 Per 100, $l' 70 per S rg rp,p,rup
Tribune Buildinss, NswYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
skates for the Miihep.
rs cents to SO
AT ALFRED WOODLANDS
sPORTsMEN'S DEPOT, No. %24 Broadway

Seventh Ward Republican Association.-We the
inspectors Of the Election beld at NO New Csna on n
ny evening Dec do hereby declare aud report that the
So~ins Ticket. having received majority Of ALL the votes
essi, duly elected VIZ: -
For President William H. Mckinney For Vice Presdens
Archibald Hail. j. T. snodgrass For Treasue Joseph Ho,e
For seeTe.aer Oscar g. sawyer Edward NJ ekidmoe Cen
nsl Committee Daniel L. Pettee Thomas Murphy John a
Gallagher Jsmes r. fscebofn Lewis Hoppe Young
srs Committee Henry p Bremner VIM u. Merrill George
JOHN NJ GALLAGHER
GEORGE KlMMINS.
We the Acting Presdent and Acting Secretary Of .he Seventh
%sd Repuhsn Association dc hereby certify that the t6oye'
pointed inspectors Election and that their declaration
and report and that che result duly reported
% the Association. 6AML I. MCKINNEY,
VieePIesident Of the Seventh Ward Association
DAVID HEATH, Secretary pro tenn.
MA meeting Of the above Association viii be held st 30
tsnie Hall No. u Ess. broedvsY on WEDNESDAY EVEN
INC, Jan. O. 1881, at "a O'Clock p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

xx,s Diseoynar Among the most important Of sn hs
est medical sf s ray be eonere1 ne ss
tenn Of vaccination protection feD te Cephae
P for relief of Headache the Of Qunins for tbe pre-
yenon Of Fevers either Of which 10 spschc, whoee
benefits viii be experienced by suffering humsry epe ssr
their discoverers are forgotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

E,NAMEI.ED CHAMBER SUITES OF FUR
II NITURE, In al eosrs and syiss Wholssais os ssss
WII2EN WARD, No N Csaal-sa,
.-r Yeps doon - VI 1yes4wsy, h Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

FACT WORTH Kxcwlse-spsldinss Cspbaie Pls are ear
tain for SICK Headache Nervous AesdAche Sosyens
and General Debility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

NEW SPIRITUAL PAPER.
IN THE SPIRITUAL LEADER DR.. p. 3. RANDOLPH
Editor Boston, Mas Devoted to Common sonse, True Set
ence well tested Plosophy True Spiritual Religion neutral
In nothing believing in fe Speech and Fair Play publishing
all that be said r and sssi sPirtuai,n-knowns that
only sbct oA exposing fearessly all fraud and
deception asking no fyor. aad fssrns no nown- Such
tain Weekly Report. of the Boston Forum. fl year.
cent? sinElei cluba OF ten, 81 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

DRESERvE YOUR STOvES!!!
i LEADBEATERS RENOWNED
LIQUID STOVE.POLISH.
EIGHT REASONS WHY IT Is THE BEST.
l.t his put up IN bottles and always ready for use.
I'd. Il has SMELL.
I'd. Il polishes rust
lth hprodaoss no dit In polishing
sth II does soil the fingers In handling the stoye.
9Th IL Il economical .r = ....|
T,h It stands the grcstest degree Of heat.
sth You win ever use any II you give fair trial
Ons-thrd longer
etoyes win last one-third longer BY using this.
Time and money saved
IL has stood the scverest tests.
TIiy Observation-Disclosures
LEADBEATERS
RENOWNED LIQUID 6TOVE-POL1SH.
Greatest discovery of the age.
\ One trial will convince you.
Bold By 81 respectable dealers.
A HE, Al discount 20 the trade. ~
Agents wanted everywhere.
Price IL and 20 cents q bottle.
Put dealers m containing 6B and II dozen
splendid hogrsphic show card each package
d Every merchant should make . note Of
LEADbEATERS RENOWNED LIQUID STOyE-POlisH
address LEADbEATER Co.,
~. Sole manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

nODwORTHsJ Journal for Braas Bands.-The
~ pe>emeesj No compess tho ss SERIES which
As pieces Of Eaano 6ubsenptoe, Slg per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

NOW READY,
IN BRoWNsoNs QUARTERLY REVIEW,
for JANUARY, lol.
Contents:
T. WARDS PHILOSOPHICAL INTRODUCTION
II. CATHOLIc Epun.%TinS - % N TIE UNITED STATES.
" sEMINARIES AND sEMINARIANs
" HARMONY OF REAsoS AND RtkELAIION.
vi IITFRARY NOTICES AND CRlTICiFAs
suh,cription-Three Dollar, per
ID, Il J. sADLiER Il CO. Pubtshors,
No. lea Wiilam-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.
for the 4olioaps.

AT RETAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS,
"A wholesale stock Of WATCHES and SOLID GOLD
DAYS only w. EVERTON SMITH,
No. IS Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
Wants.

NOVERNESS.--A Lady is desirous Of obtaining
VI situation as COVERINGS In family In Brooklyn New
YORK or Jersey She teaches English Ia all its brsnche Mic
and The rudments of French Would asdst In Sewing Ssa
moderate Address L. r. &6ths and Ihsv over the Conec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

yNANTED.-Ap person from the country, reliable
w and quick a. figures would ke SITUATION 70 make
preerTed can give the best Of city reference Address Box
No ais Brooklyn Post -Ofhce. t. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

VNyANTED-By q gentleman, who is travelling
w through the principal towns and cities OF the North
two AGENCIES that win pay. Address RICHARD, tribune
Once for two days stating where interview bo had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
ED.

In Hospital, near Camp Pierpont, Va, on
the 3Oih inst, of Typhoid Fever, Britten
Miller, member of Co. F, 4th Reg, P. R.
", Capt. G. B. Keller comma nding, aged 19
years and Is days.
The deceased, native of Stroudsburg, was
the son of Mark Miller. and the grandson of
Petit B. Primrose, Esq, Of Stroud township.
On the break king out of the war, he was a.
mong the first Of those who volsntered from
this section of country to march in defense
of the Union and the Government Though
young in years he had, by his uniform good
ness of heart, and exemplary conduct, won
many friends of all ages !; and on the receipt
Of the news of his death gray hairs and those
OF hue which betokened earlier years, bow
ed together in sadness and morning. That
he was so soon cut of-just as he was about
stepping on the stage of usefuIness-will be
sincerely regretted by all who knew him.
His memory will be cherished so long as
chldhood's memories remain to those who
were his associates. 1t is cause of conso-
lation 10 the living 10 know that he died in
the service of his country, surrounded by
friends who ministered to his comfort, and
that his last moments were moments peace.
La the language Of an esteemed correspond
ent, who was with him in his last moments
the died happy" His remains, which
were sent home by his fellow-soIdiers, were
received here on Monday last, and were at
tended to the last sad resting place of NOR
tails by large concourse of mourning rela-
tives aud friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
Effect of a bite of a DOG.

On Tuesday morning last, John Earn
est, of NorristoHn. died from hydropbo
ria. Some eight weeks ago, we under
stand, in tying up a stray dog in bis sta
hle, be vas bitten. The dog broke the
rope. and Mr. E. secured him with a
chain, when be was again bitten. The
same day the dog jumped over the man
ger, and the chain being too short for
him to reach the ground. strangled him
On the Saturday before his death Mr.
Earnest was expo-ed the greater part oi
of the Sunday to the severe storm then
raging. aud on Sunday morning the first
-yaptoms OF the disease manifested them
selves Medical assistance was called
but without sffording relief. About o.
clock cn Tuesday morning he bad Sc
we're spasm. and after it subsided be be
gan to sink rapidly. and died about eight
. clock. - Herald and Free Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
Cost of the Late Battle.

The Wabash fired, during the entire
sctiou. 900 shots, being all g. 9. 10 and
Ii inch shells, with the exception OF
few riAed cannon projectiles of new
pattern, aud which were used simply as
matter Of experiment. The Susqoe-
hanna fred 500 shots. the BeinVille io5,
aud the average of the gunboats and the
other mailer ships may probably DC set
down at $50 each There were, in all,
l6 vessels engaged on our side, and prob
ably from all Of them were fired not far
from $500 shot and shell at the two iortE
Walker and Beauregard- the four gun
battery, aud the three steamers.
The average cost of each shot, reckon.
ing she'll, round shot, and riaed cannon
projectiles of peculiar make, and taking
into account the value Of the powder used
to fire them, may be set down at about
So. Thus the burned powder, broken
she'll, and iron Of the battle of Port Roy
al may be set down as having cost the
country not less than $4,000. Reckon.
ing, then. says the New York Tribune, a
few items of this battle, beginning with
the immense cost of this feet. which has
been preparing since August last, the pay
of the soldiers, the value of their food
and the expense ofthe two lost vessels on
very M oderate scale, the entire cost is
about as follows:
Rent Of the vessels up to this
time, say. $4,000
Pay of the soldier. &C., up to
this time, 100000
Value Of rstions consumed up
to this tine, 220, ,O0u
Value of clothing worn out
up to this time 5000
Valued Of powder burned, 2s,0OC
Value of the Governor and
Peerless, lost on the Cata-
line scale $50, 600, 100000
Total, S4,s03 ,0GO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
William n. Winder.

This miserably wretch still remain 10
Fort Warren He was arrested some
time since in Philadelphia, and very
large amount Of rank treasoDatle CORES
pond nee was captured with him. More
than one of these letters implicated Old
Buck to such an extent, that the people
of Lancaster would take summary ven
geauce op the tottering pillar Of Wheat
land $50 we are Informed by person
Who read the letters officially if the con
tents were published. We understand
that all these letters we're Forwarded to
Washington few days after they were
taken by the police detectives. Mr.. II
Winder. was one Of the editors of the
New York Daily Neacs He wrote all
or nearly all the leaders published in that
paper denouncing the National Govern.
ment.
His brother has command of a part oi
the rebel forces. He is the same one
Who selected out Col. Coreoran and otb
er distinguished patriotic. law abiding
citizen soldiers, % aud ordered them to DC
placed in feloDs' cells, to be treated as
frlous, and to be hung as felons il The
United States Government permitted the
piratical thieves and murderers, now IN
custody of the law, to be hung. w. Ii
Winder was a member of company Of
Home Guards of Philadelphia. at the
time he was giving aid and comfort to The
rebel traitors. If bis traitor brother
should put his eowardly and murderou'
order into execution, above noticed, il
would probably result in winding up the
earthly career of the inmate of Fort War
rem. He has the word traitor, in big let
ters. branded on his brow.
Col Corcoran is one of those true
hearted, patriotic sons of the Emerald
Isle. whom the civilized world will ad
mire, whose memory they will ever cher
isb, fresh and green, as long as the bills
and valleys of his native island retair
their verdure; while the name of Winde'
will be associated only With that fuua
from which the genius of law, virtue
morality, and liberty. will instiBctivelj
reooil With horror and indignant con
tempt. We understand that the attempt
are being made to liberate the traitor
from Fort Warren. We hope that u
Gle Sam will not permit himself to bavt
the wool drawn over his eyes in regarc
to the traitor whom We have alluded to
philadelphia NeacS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
The New Court House at Easton.

The edifce recently erected in Eastou
for the accom- ID cd alton of the Courts oi
Northampton county vas formally insug
rated on Monday last, when tho Novem
Der term Of the Courts of that county
commenced. The new building is large
and CON modious. and arranged with a
view to the comfort aud convenience oil
all who have business with the courts
1t is situated on the hill 10 the western
part of the borough. in com u aDdins po
sition, and is quite go ornament to the
place. A large number of people FROM
the country were present upon the occa
sion. and all appeared much gratifed
with the handsome Improvement. Eas-
ton, as our readers are aware. is one Of
the most thriving towns Of the State, and
its topography gives it a very picture.que
appearance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
Well done for the Bows.

We are glad 10 find that our boys, at
tached TO Capt. KeIler's Company, 4th Reg.
p. r. V, are not unmindful of those they
left behind. Last week they sent by express
TO their relatives and friends, S656 %. We
know that, in addition TO this, quite large
sum, in the aggregate, reached here through
the mails. The sum of Sal, TO defray the
expense of transportation Of their deceased
fellow soldier, Britten Miller, was also most
cheerfaly contributed by them. Great cred
it is due to the brave boys, that amid the
lators, the cares, the excitements, and the
temptations of camp life. they still remember
home and home associations, and that they
still feel themselves to be fathers, husbands,
sons and brothers. God bless them; and
may every man of them come home, honored
with the faithful performance of his duty to
himself and country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-28
S4,s03 600
"A Caution to Privateers."
Total,

In the Liverpool Daily Post, of Octo
Der 3lst. is paragraph, as follows, un.
der the above head:
1--WE have reason to believe that ships
belonging to the United States, now lesv'
INK this port, are all being put in con
ditiou to repel aUy attack that may be
III ade upon them while on the voyage to
New York or other Northern ports, BY
the Southern privatcers. The merchaD,
vessels here are strengthened in the up
per decks and tulaarks, and are pierced
in order to carry guns, all of which are
of the most i;sproved construction. Ex-
pereEced guDDers have been engages to
uork the cannon on board, and initiate
the crew of each vessel iuto the art o.
gunpery, 40 that. skOuM the reSSelS be at
tackled 6y privateerS they Tould not be sur-
scithom struggle. The equip
ments of the vessels. many Of which are
now on their way across the Atlantic,
" hle others are ready to sail are such
that privateers will catch tartars should
they couc near auy Of these quiet look
ing mercbautmen, the oargoes OF which
$50 we are told) replenish u any exhaust
ed var depots. One ship now on her
way is said to carry l s 32's. which, il
we'll used. would settle the account of ans
Southern prisateer afoat.'
1t was full time for English merchs ant
men to he in proper trim for rePeilDg be
Southern pirates.