davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-23

ps5@ BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL.-This ex-
cHllent cure all, for abdominal connections
is thus made:
Two quarts of blackberry juice
One ponnd of loaf sugar.;
A quarter an ounce of cloves;
Half an ounce of nutmeg
Half an ounce Of cinnamon;
Half an ounce Of allspicc;
Boil it all fifteen minutes. When cold
add = pint Of brandy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-23
l.aisf1 The Great Cause Of
ss,s .5.s - HUMAN MISERY.

JFt Published in Sealed Envelope: Price t cts
a LECTURE BY DR.. CUINERWELL, ON TIE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spcrmatorrlna, C0nsunntinn
Mental aud Physical ucbty Nervousness. Epilrp,v
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body Lassitudc Weakness
of the Limbs and the Back; Indisposition aad Inca.
pacty for study and Labor Dullncss of Approximations
Loss Of Memory; Aversion to society; Love Of SlIi.
tudc IimIdity SofIislrust Dizziness Headache,
Affections Of the Eyes pimpcs ON the Face Iuyonn.
tary hmSsions and Sexual lncapacy; the conse.
4ucIHocsS,,ui louth'ul lhdIscretloli, SC. &c.
above enumerated often scfatlictcd evils may be re.
moved without medicine and without dangerous snrri
and.
sent under seal, to any address, in plain sealed
stamps by addressing
Dr. CHASE. C. KLINE
l"7 Bowcry, New York, Post Office Eox $3.50
February {, 1859. 1April 20 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-23
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS.
ESTATE NOTICE.

COLU.UBE4 COUNTY, IS;
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Columbia coun.
ty aforesaid, inter ala 1t is thus contained
Benjamin Bahm No. % May Term, lSG2, Ven.
e.. ditioni Exponas. Money paid
John Levan and into Court, and now TO wit:
William Goodman. J May9, 1862, on motion of NJ
Hurley the Court appointed John G. Freeze Esq, au.
dOr TO make distribution of the money raised the
sale Of the Real Estate of John r. Leyan the above
two wTits of Vend. EXpOHas. BY TIE COURT.
Certified from the Records May lG. lSG2
JACOB EYERLY Prothy.
Per MICHAEL f. EYERLY, Deputy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

CoRISIH, July Is, Ieb2.
Headquarters are officially informed Of the arrival
Of Gen. Curiss army At Clarendon on the 10Th.
After almost daily skirmishing, wherein the Rebels
were worsted. 1900 made stand on the ill., on the
Corh River, near Round HILL
Co.. Harvey Of the 33d Illinois commanding the
advance Of Gen. Steeles Division, afterward re-
enforced by two companies, attacked aud routed the
Rebels scattering them in all directions, mostly all
toward Little Rock. They also evacuated Duyal :
Bluff.
Later advices state tha, Curis's advance has
reached Helena. The army is in good condition aud
spirits. Provisions are scarce, but supplies are
coming from Memphis.
LOUISVILLE. Tuesday, July 10. 1852
Tie Bulletin says that Morgaus band last night
DESTROYED the long bridge on the Kentucky Genital
Railroad. between CyntbiAna and PARIS.
A gentleman residing near Cyniheana says Nor
oo,,', move on Frankfort and Lexington was feini,
his real object being to strike the railroad at Pans,
and destroy the Townsend yiaduct which it would
take Dix weeks 70 reconstruct, then destroy property
in Bourbon County, and retired to lierrisonbug5 or
Mount Sterling.
Advicesffom Lexington last night to Mayor Iiaichp
Of Cincinnati. render part Of the above improbable.
There are reports this evening Of tho railroad
track between Lexington and Frankfort having been
torn up to-day by guerrillas.
Sr. LOUIS Tuesday, yuly Is, 1862.
Dispatches to military authority, received to-day
sav that Gen. Curtiss command, about 900 strong
has reached Helena Ark. where they are resting al
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

Esnd place without fsrth m notice. The rom ain ,r
veyed to the family burial ground, ct Cypreu r. o. cor
sutboritis, 49, ~ " 'ary
PLAss-In Broohlyn. on Tuesday. July u.s. Sophia ~
The funeral service will be held the residence OF her
mother in Warren street between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Brookyu this "wednesday afternoon 1t o'ciock The
relatives and friends invited attend without farther
notice. Tho Fifth avenue, Greenwood and FlstbuA ~.
enus cars psss the house.
ROCHE-At Riverside Wayne N. J., on Sunday Jolly Is,
Manning B. Roche, in the 10th year Of his age.
SANFORD-Sudisnly,s ct Orange n j., on Saturday July
r. Francis p. Sanford aged ~ years.
The relatives and e1,s invited 10 attend the funeral
on "wednesday the 18th inst, q. O'Clock from kis
late residence, Oh High street. In Orange
sTEBBINS-At Lsnox Mass after short Illness, James
Siebbins Of Rye. 4, the 6ist year Of his sse
SMITH-On Friday ysne e. of wounds received at the battle
Of Mechanic, vie Va Joseph Andrew Smith OF the 5th
Regiment N Y s. " second Of Theodore 4. and MAJ
garet Smith, sfed 20 years.
Hem stesd papers plesss copy
THOMPsON-On Sun ~ July ~ at Northport Long Island,
Daniel H.. Of Daniel and ADgelins Thompson aged
years months and 10 days
Newburgh papers please copy
wHEELoCK-On Sunday July 10, Matte D,rlin. wife Of
j. b. Nheelock. aged % years
wALKER-on Saturday, July IL Mrs. Prudence wai~
widow OF Samuel Walker, aged 66 years
New Hampshire and Vermont papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
DIE ID.

ayrNT-On Sunday July 10, Mrs Eliza NJ. Avent 1t her
re,id.nce No 800 West Eighteenth street.
RrERF-In th, city Oh Tuesiay July Is, Mrs Lucnda,
10. Of III. lst. Rev Edmund Beebe, aged 81 years.
Funeral in Eas. Hartford on Thursday
RROVN-In Brooklyn Monday July H. Ida NJ laughter
of Jacob an Emns Brown agedt years, N ,nihs and
81 days
DIEFENDORF-In this city, Monday, joy II, AIR.
Cuilfsrd Oiefeudorf In the 3Oth year OF bis age.
DANGELs-A Lake Hopa;cong, n j. on SUNDAY, July Is.
Edwin Daniels OF ihis city In the J'th year Of usage
FAHNESrOCK-At Phladepha on Friday morning, JAY
II. b. A. Fshn-stook, aged 81 years
kEENAN-Fel In tho battle Of the ID OF ally near hiel
mond James Keenan,, of Company H. cth rev tois Oh
un@e son Of and Caharne Keenan, OF The Parish o.
kie.hsr near Florence Court County onanssh Essand
ssed 80 years
Enniskillen papers please copy.
KENNEDY in this city. on Monday July "a, Margaret
wife OF Daniel Kennedy, aged 10 ysas native OF Tippey
Ireland
MARKS At Haver.traw, Rockani County on Monday
July a. Martha wife Of Abraham Marks IN The Oih year
her aye.
MOORE-On Monday. July a. Rosapna Moore. younses
daughter Of Frank aud Mary Moore.
McLOUGHLIN-In Brooklyn, on McpdAy July H. jams
McLoushlin, aged "a ye,rs and . months .
PERRY-Ths funeral service the remains OF So - "a
Perry Of the a8th Regiment will be held s the r,ee n,
Methodist Church this day Wodnesisy) a. cio,A - %
The clergy requested 70 meet at tho ias ~ ,.a
th. decsassdi No Gal Dean street q y coeA - Nm,
tive, % thu dses,ssl AZ. nvetto u''e. |" ''' '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
GEN. BUTLER DEFENDS HIS FAMOUS
ORDER.


The following Characteristic letter from Gen. But
Ter explaining bis for issuing the celebrated
order in regard 10 the women Of New-Oreans, has
been received by gentleman Of Boston. The order
referred TO in the letter was published in Tar
TRIBrSE Of Monday
Tew-oiie.n.. Jaly a. 1867
Nv DEAR STA: j.lou, Of tho good opinion Of my
friend, oarel,. Of the ssudrr Of enemies, and
Your kid expressions in regard to Order no. p si' me
20 say a ord 10 you tie subject.
Tla. could hav. been mi,conceved a. hs' been
By some portion, Of the northern pre-. .wondsful and
would Lad one to eIcam with ia. Jew 90 Father Abra
hs1 wis, ,he,e Christians whose own hard de,llns'
tech them to suspect the very thoughts OF others
What the .is,s o. thin.. which the Wou,n order
applied
We wer- Two thousand Ave hundred IN in a city seven
ne. lon. by four ~.ds hundred sud my thou
sand h,biiar's al hostile bitter defiant. explosive stand
Ing literally on magazine ssrsik only needed or dc,,ruc
ton The devil lad entered the heart. Of the of this
town yo1 know Of tLc eho.e Mary Magdalen for
fsijsuc-l , mp strife in every way possible Every op
piobhoq, sphe, every insulting gesture made By t-se
bsjeweei b-crisoiusd and laced calling them
selves ladies. toward ny soldier. and oices from tie win
dow. o. house. and In the How long do you uppose
our AID blood could have stood this without r-tort
Ths, would lead d.inbances and riot from which We
tho streets Wifb hrtlefl thsh tLht
had murdered these fine women had sre,ei the who
hurrahed for Be.uge.nfd Could arrest the women No
Whist 20 done No order could be made that
would execute itself with anxious. careful thought hit
upon this Women who nsul, my soldiers 10 be regard
I'd and tre.,ed plying their vocation"
Pray how do you treat common woman plying her yoca
lion IA the Streets You pass her by uuhe.ded She
nn, YOU A. gentleman you aud will lake notice
q her II ale speaks her words no, oppfobriou, II Is
only vh.n she becouess continuous and poe nuisance
that Won call wachnan sad give her in charge 70 him.
But some Of tho Northern editors to think that hen
eve. one meets such wonsn must stop her TAX with
her n.ul. her OF bold da4nce with her and from their
own conduct they construed my order.
tn. editor Of The Courier may deal with common
women and Of the abundance Of the heart his mouth
spea1--but 30 do not !.
Why these sheadders Of New Orleans theuiselye, at
once .haed into peprisy Of conduct BY he order and from
s, dv 10 woman has either insuled annoyed any live
soldier or Of csr ,nd Of certainty soldier has nssd
When passed through Baltimore the 2d Of ebrn,y
last members Of my STAFF iH,uted By tho gestures OF
the ladies' @ there. Not 50 in New Orleans.
One Of tho worst possible Of al these women showed d"e
spec to the remains Of gallant young DE Nay and you Will
see her punishment copy o. the order, which ineoe !"
a, once vindica,on and construction Of my order
can only that would i..u. again under like ereum
stances Again thanking you for your kii 4 interest
am. truly your friend
BENZ F. BUTLER Major-Geueral Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. RENIAMIN W0OD Dem n " risi

'. L Z.
to question of privilege, spoke as follows:
Last week the testimony in the investigation Of
my was closed and l was not permitted to
doubt that report would be made on 1t by the Com
mttee on the Judiciary. Yesterday was informed
had been determined 10 defer the repor, until the
next session. As soon as learned it sought the
floor rs you we'll know Mr.. Speaker to offer this
resolution. did not succeed. seize this my ear
lest opportunity, 20 do go. Sir, l protest against
this delay. Az On act of justice TO myself ask the
passage of this resolution. If am guilty OF the
ofiense charged against me, am unworthy to re-
main a member Of this House. If innocent, am
certainly entitled to vindication. beg leave, Sir,
to submit the following resolution:
Rt'ted That the Comm,ee on the judiciary be a.sruct
vestigation Of the alleged misconduct of Benjamin Wood
Representative from the State OF New-lerk
Mr.. BINGHAM rep, Ohio objected, saying this
was not a question Of privilege.
The SPEAKER hardly thought that this came
under that bead and stated the question for the con-
sent Of the House, when
Mr.. BINGHAM objected to the introduction of
the resolution.
Mr.. BINGHAM, from the judiciary Committee, to
whom the Joint resolution further to provide for
compensation to Members of Congress was referred,
reported the following:
That till the further order of Congress the Secrs-
tarv of the Senate and Sergeant-at-AVms of the
House shall receive as a valid excuse for absence
from duty, active employment in the military service
for the suppression OF the rebellion.
The resolution was passed.
The House then resumed the consideration Of the
mileage question, which was pending when the ad
lOurnment took place yesterday.
The bill was then passed by Yeas SO, Nsys -.
On motion Of Mr.. WICKLIFFE, q resolution
was passed that the Senate concurring, the session
be extended to Thursday.
The House then took up the Senate bill providing
for the entertainment, by Commissioner or other
wise, Cf the amount expended by Missouri under the
act of the Convention Of that State, for arInIng,
e1uiping, or subsistng the troops the sum. when
ascerl aimed TO be u set-o TO the drec, tax imposed
rpon Missouri and the same discount be allowed ~
if it bad been paid into the Treasury in money.
The bill was passed.
The Senate bill requiring commanders Of vessels
sailing to foreign ports, and persons prosecuting
claims at the Government, Departments TO take the
oath of allegiance, was passed
Mr.. MAYNARD (Un., Tenn introduced bill,
which parsed, explanatory Of the fifth section
OF the Confscaton act, 80 shat its operation may
not be retroactive. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

Is more considerable than at the last meeting Up
to the present time 1000 have arrived. The Prince
has his table laid for $50 guests. Each evening the
invited guests are different. The channel fleet mas
returned to Portsmouth During tho hrst three
menths of the year the yield Of gold in New-oout9
Wales was 1874 or. In the corresponding period
last year it was only 1924 or -,
The Temps, Op'n,one, Ndt'ondle, ana Presse, Oh
Paris, censure the conduct of Almonte in Mexico,
whom they consider to be deceiving the French.
The Paris papers say: the march OF Dervisch Pasna
Alben has been arrested BY the barrcades erected
by the Inhabitants. The Turkish army was not
attacked On his return Dervisch Pasha iornd q
dispatch from Omar Pasha, ordering him to retreat.
He is now at Bsgnani.
Letters from Vera Cruz announce that yellow lever
was raging fesrfuly
Garbaldi delivered a speech at Palermo, advising
concord between parties and in families. lie saia
there were three open wounds in Italy, VIZ, nlu,
ratism, Papal Rule and Bourbonism, against all o.
which the citizens of Palermo should be on their
guard. He concluded by speaking IN violent terms
Of the late meeting of Prelates at Rome.
Dissolution Of the Legtimst Congress ut Lucerne.
The Count de Chambord and the Duchess Of Parma
left Lucerne on June ~. The actual number Of
Legtimsts who assembled at Lucerne was ), $50.
dispatch from ST. Petersburg Of June -, says:
An Imperial uksse has been published ordslnlng the
establishment of a University at Odessa for New
Russia and granting the concession for the cOnsrue-
ton of railroad from st. Petersburg to the harbor
of Oranienbaum.
A telegram from Belgrade Of June %, says: The
mission of the Turkish Commissioner Is only to put
stop 10 hos,ilites and institute an inquiry into the
present state Of affairs. The pending questions
between Servia and Turkey will be settled else
where.
Perfect order and tranquility prevail in Belgrade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

feet from the War Department to the Navy Depart
ment. Passed
Mr. WILSON Mass. from the Committee OF
Conference the bill to prevent the imprisonment
Of soldiers in the peniteniary, made report which
was agreed TO.
Mr. FOSTER called up the bill in relation to the
competency Of witnesses in the United States
Courts.
Mr.. SUMNER moved to amend that no witness
he excluded on account Of color. lie spoke at some
length in favor Of the amendment
1t was further discussed by Messrs. lLklNSON
and HOWARD in favor, and by FOSTER and
IRUMBULL against.
Rejected-Yeas IA; nays, %.
Mr.. DAVIS I'm, KY offered an amendment
providing for the punishment OF Rebels disloyal
rersons. Rejected, Is against 10.
The bill then passed.
Dir. TRUMBULL moved to take up the bill for
the discharge of all State prisoners and authorize
the Judges of the United States Courts TO take bail
and recOgrzances.
Mr.. WILSON Mass moved to go into Execu-
tive Session. Rejected. Yeas, IL; Nays, 20.
Mr.. FOSTER called up the bill amendatory Of
acts, prohibiting the slave trace. Passed.
Tie bill for the discharge of the State prisoners
was then taken up.
Al 10 o'clock went into Executive session, after
which adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
FROM NEW-MENICO.

kAssAs CITY, SstuTdHE' jury ~ I'p@-
The Santa F5 mail, with dates to The Joih UT,
has arrived. Tie news is unmportant. 1t IS NJ
mored that all the Texans, excepting one company
have left Arizona, and commenced their homeward
march.
An engagement took place yesterday between
company Of State militia and Quantrells band near
Pleasant Hill. Tho Rebels were finally repuIsed'
with SIX killed, and five MORALLY wounded our
loss is nine killed and fifteen wounded Capt. Com,
commanding the militia, is reported wounded. Guam,
lrels coat and saber and list Of the names OF all
MS men, were taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
From FL ROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BoRUsSIA.
Z commanding

ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMSHIP BoECSSlA.
The steamship Borus.in from Liverpool, July =
arrived hero yesterday. Her news has been antie-
pa,ed. The following are some additional items oi
interest Of the European intelligence brought b. her;
Ia ia, House Of Commons, June 3D. Oh the order
for tue second reading Of the Forilheaiicns bill,
COL Sykes opposed the second reading
NJ. Monsell advised that we should imitais the
policy Of France, which directed her attention to
movable. not iinmovable, Notifications.
Lord Palmersion said that the Government did
not pretend 10 for'y the country, or even London.
The country must be defended BY troops IN the held
but il was thought essential to defend certain vnl-
perable points upon which the existence OF our
navy and our maritime superiority depended, VIZ:
our dock-yards.
The second reading Of tho bill was carried, upon II
division, by l5s TO 50. =,
TIE Times says: Her Malesty's giit to ue
Princess Alice is beautiful bracelet studded with
pearls and diamonds with the likenes-es oil the
Queen and Prince Consort, get round with pears
aud diamonds The Queen also presents her WIN
three valuable rings Of diamonds, emersids ahd
rubief. The Prince Of Wales gives his sister u
bodice Of emeralds and diamonds, and tiara OF the
same precious stones. The Prince Consort LETT the
Princess two bracelets aud splendid brooch, ana
tiara Of diamonds and emeralds.
TIE Queen is expected to visit Balmorai aoon' INC
end of July.
TgE CoUHT OF CHAMBORD.-1he Itm:' says
The number Of Legitimol, thai aInVea ~ Lu'9'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
The following 10 her treasure list:

lhe fOlOWluX IA Il list Oh DtI ph5stIpeTS
W. Cross and family. Gu De Haven d. Oh McCorniek'
L ). a; o. Jennings. faulty and .svsnt ~ b. Hare ID
T. Murphy A. C. Gordon and family Hamilton and lady
g. Long sid family Mis- A stebbin, ! Shape Roman.
j. Alden K B. Gray, p. sallorD. Moore, Mrs Sweeney
and inf.n' G P.rk. L. l. Pierce Bean and family G u
r Lowering aud lady j. Dryn-r J. Dali and lady W s..
lie and daughter, ;. Morris II. H. bizeow, - Ger
main and fsmil, c. j. Emery T. ~ Mol Barton, l. 8
jackson y T. Randall ami servant, Mrs 3 Storms and
children Miss se,,on, and full compliment in s,eerass
The Panama Railroad Company's steamer Saliva
dor arrived at Panama, June - IN u days ana .
hours from New York, of which days and IL hours
were spent at anchor in the Straits OF Magellan
The Governor Of Panama had removed the seat
Of Government temporarily to Santiago de Nerag'
mas leaving Panama under the direction Of Prefec.
lie presumed the object is that the Legislature
may meet peaceably in Neraguas IN September, IN
stood OF Panama, where the members fear being mo-
lested Report says the Governor has gone to bring
500 troops to Panama, and that he may be expected
bse. IN fifteen DAYS The business OF Panama IL
sntfsring very severely from it. and families are
again flying from the city to AVOID anticipated Dan
ger. ,,, g d..
United States WAS celebrated ia Panama IN the most
sppronria'e manner. Salute. of tHenty-one guns
were fired by the L. :. ship Ssranac aud H. Is. NJ. .
shIp Ternagant TIE flags Of the different Consul
ates were floating during the day. Inc l. y Con-
sui keyt open house, and several American citizens
gave hearty welcome 20 their friends. Capt. FAIR
man and many officers from the Saranac, spent the
afternoon on shore. In the evening there was a
fine display OF fireworks IN Cathedral square.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company steamer
Anne. from Guayaquil Buenaventura, &c, arrived
AT Taboga on the % inst. There 10 no news from
tle coast.
Bnenventura and Tumaco remained in possession
ofNoequera, aud perfectly Tranquil.
A force OF go men We're about being dispatched
from BuenHyfntura 70 clear the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

Tux WAR MEErIsC.-It has been decided to hold
the mass meeting called for thi, evening in Jersey
City at Van Worst Square instead Of at the City
Hall, ss previously announced. The meeting will
commence at o'clock. Gen Hiram Wabridse, the
Hon. Fred L. Frelinghuysen Richard Busted,
esq.. Butler T.. Noble, esq. Charles ii. Winfield,
esq.. and Isaac ". Scudder, esq, are to be the
speakers. From present indications, this meeting
will be the largest ever hold in Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
Communicated
DIR, X. hunter ON the symptoms Of Consump-
tinu.
Communicated
LETTER No. VIII

LETTER No VIII
4, ne Editor If II. y. Tribune.
SIR: | now cone TO speak Of the symptoms which
Indicate that the lungs have become " affected -
TINT - 10 BAY that hbercics are deposited. 1t Is no
unusual thing to hear designated az "amere cod,"
or g. sfgit bronchial ggeton,' symptoms which
should excite the greatest anxiety as indicating the
Of tujercular Deposition. When The
physician prescribes anything by the stomach to
,llay sueh symptoms he only masks the danger and
gives Temporary relief while the disease itself pro-
gresses in the lungs and becomes more firmly seated
Thousands are, in this way mi-led by false opinions
from step to step until the ravages made by the dis
enr. render deception longer possible. Instead
of the promised return to health tho poor invalid
finds all his symptoms steadily growing worse, and
grows mporturaie for relief He finds that the
least excrtion increases his sOrtness ot brecth, ana
that he is slowly but surely, losing fest. To quiet
his fears he is now advised 70 "riSh ne country,
TO " fdkc sea roydge, or 10 go 20 .u.I TIKI, =, -
y,qte for season. II it be- Spring, he is told he
will get well so soon ne he can enjoy the . pure
brdcing ar Of the couhtry,' and If 1t be HNteT,
that he must be patient aud wait for the ensa'Ss
Spring" But alas for those who put iath IN these
delusiye promises Too many learn when TOO ato
that the "cOunfry' referred to lies beyohu tue
grave, and that the " Spring Is season whieh
" cometh not until lfss ttful fever Is over
Permit me. then, by simple narrative OF tt'S
signs by which consumption may De Known III "
early stages. to warn them OF their danger while
there is vet strength enough IN the system TO tnrow
of the disease, and under proper treatment to re-
store them TO health II the invalid wits for "Pt
rui,nt erpectoration," hectic lcDer,' auj nigh
speat.. be watts Tor the arrival Of the hra stage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
THE FUNERAL OF COL. CASS.

BosToS, Tuesdsy. July Is, 1862
The funeral of Col. Cass tomorrow will be at
tended by the City Government, the Columbian AS
ISOLATION, Charitable Irish Society, Hbernisn Asso-
ISOLATION, Montgomery Union Association, and the
Committee of One Hundred and Fifty on recruiting.
The I'd Regiment will perform escort duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
RECRUITING IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, tus 1fF. Jul. 10 lVpf
The Citizens Committee Of $50, acting in concert
with the city and State authorities, viii first en-
deavor to fiji up the Massachusetts regiments in the
field to their full quota. and then recruiting new
regiments 10 the number required. Tie Committee
take hold Of the work with great energy, and with
every prospect Of entire success Recruiting head
ororters will be established on Boston Common.