davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
Knights Of the Golden Circle.

This dangerous and disloysl order had
a special meeting last Monday evening. in
room over the Dry Goods Store of .
certain Democrat in this place. for the pur-
pose of consulting over the removal of Nc
Clellsn. The proceedings were very bois-
terous. we understand. on account of one
or two Of the members boldly reinsing to
indorse the traitorous resolutions which
the majority very determinedly sustained.
The decision of the meeting was settled in
favor Of sustaining cClellan. overthrow
ing the Administration. il possible. and in
its place elevating Mcclellan to the posi-
ton of Dictator. with full power to COM
promise snd make peace with the Southern
rebels on such terms as he may think
proper. II was ordered that . copy Of
these resolutions should be sent to all the
Branch Lodges in Marshall County and to
the Grand Lodge ct indianapolis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

Gen. Mcclellan ought to have been d;s
missed from the service the day altar the
battle CT Antietsm fos failing to- pursue
and rout the retreating rebel army. Had
the advice Of Stanton or Halleck been ia
KEN he would have been removed six
weeks ago. but the President, with pa
'ticnce and fofbearance unexampled. con-
tihusd him in commaDdhoPing that soon
err or later, he would 10 something.
But there is limit even to che mstchless
patience OF Abraham Lincoln. Since the
l6th Of October. the left wing of McClel-
lan's army. under Burnside. has been
creeping along the first spurs of the Blue
Ridge southwark towards Ashby's Gap.---
a tight rein is drawn over Burnside. He
has had to consume twelve precious days
in marching thirty miles. the pretended
object was to out-hank the rebels!-the
real object being to force the enemy from
his position to another farther South. and
then for both armies to go into winter
quarters. We learn by the telegraph that
Lee has leisurely fallen back towards Cor
louisville. and that the flank attack is a
failure. rs Mcclellan designed it should
be. He had no intention to fight dcci-
sive battle, as that might lead to the de-
struction Of the confederate force: he wish
ed simply to push or scare the sebels be-
yond the Rappahannock River, and there
BY enable both armies to take up, winter
quarters. The reason that he did not COM
mence the pursuit six weeks earlier is, that
he would have been obliged to pursue the
rebels too far before winter set in.l lie
waited until but afew weeks of campaign
weather remained and then set ont on his
travels at the extraordinary volicity of two
miles and 160 rods day! The march
was therefore not forward to Richmond, -
nor forward to victory, bat forward to
winter quarters. 1t was necessary to
move . little distance from the Potomac
to satisfy the public. but nothing more
was intended. He looked forward to an
armstiec and degrading. dishonorsble
peace. by a restoration of the slaveholdcr's
dynasty OF division Of the Union Meth.
ing more was intended Ne was the great
ensbodyment of Major Keys programme.
But the last straw broke the camel's back.
The escape of Lee without q fight. deter
mined the President to tolerate him no
longer, so of went his head into the same
basket with his dear beloved brother Buell..
whose head came off as soon as the Presi-
dent learned that he had let Bragg escape.
There is now hope for the Republic. The
two greatest obstacles to vigorous warfare,
are removed from the path of the armies.
Henceforhthcre will be action. The rebels
viii mourn the loss Of their two best
friends. su 93sH ( .Gf gI lei
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
From the Potomac.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 5.

An attempt was made this afternoon to
drive in our pickets, stationed few miles
beyond New Baltimore. This time lar
ger force advanced to the attack. but on
coming mrangs Of our guns. q few veil
directed shots caused them to change their
front to the rear.
7 Cannonsding has been. heard ts-dayin
the direction Of UpperviIls. Itwss be-
lieved to proceed from Gen. Stonemaa's
advance.
I. ye3grf 7qf al REcroRTowN, Nov %.
As the particulars Of the fight yesterday
at Barolur's became known The more bril-
liant the victory IS found to have BEEN
The battle was fought by cavalry alone,
and between the=best disciplined
either army could produce, The, rebels
We're nnder the command OF Gen. Stewart.
and the feslerafs uwIeT the command Of
Geo. Pleasoaton. The final result shows
the rebels lost thirty-six dead on the field
and their wounded must have deem numer~
Gus. and our loss was five killed and ten
wounded i'i - 70 y H1E
Gen. Picasonton to-day reports that
Stonewall jackson occupie. Chester Gap
with his command.
The town of WWrenton was occupied
by our troops at 3 O. clock this afternoon,
taking five prisoners belonging to the 81
Virginia cavalry and two infantry soldiers.
who stated that their regiment had gone
up the valley. - =
Gen. Bayarl had slight skirmish to-
day on the Waterloo road, killing one
man. wounding two. AMI taking ten pris-
oners. without any loss on his part.
The corps of Gen. Reynolds, belonging
to Gen. Nee lellan's~ command, took pos
session Of Wsrrenton yesterday The reb-
els evacuated the place without s,oppi ng
to fight
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
~ We end tho following in our Eel,

&H we anu tho following IN our .eie-
graphic dispatches:
Il PRovIDENcE, r. l.. Nov. 9.-By order
of Gov Spraguc. salute Of 100 guns will
be fred in honor of the appointment #
Burnside TO the command of the army Of
the Potomac. r 4a
We are not disposed to grorify tie
downfall Of the unfortunate Mcclellan,
whose hopes of military success have been
so orutally murdered by the corrupt leaders
of miserably disioyal party; but we give
the above dispatch merely to show the feel
ings Of loyal people over the change
Governor Sprague is Democrat, and sup
ported the Buchan an Administration with
oil its imbecility and corruption But
when IL comes to tho destruction of his
Government. then he refuses to follow in
the lead Of q set Of political brokers who
have so traitorously sought to lead McClel-
Ian on TO the commission of treason to his
Country and to his God. if
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13


+ EH The tory sheet in this place per-
sists in saying that as many Democrats
ms Republicans have gone to war from
Marshall County. Nonsense. We viii
not stop to show the absuraity Of the tory
organs logic, fmther than to mention a
single fact- Whenever and wherever the
matter has been tested among the volun-
teers, three iourths Of them have cast their
votes against the Democratic party. Is it
to be supposed that Marshal! County is On
exception to this alnsost universal rule, cs-
pecially when the Democratic leaders here
denounced the war from the start a. an alb
Qlition war. and one for which the Repub.
licans were wholly responsible
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
Guerrillas Driven Tow ards Arkansas.

KANSAS CRY, Nov.5-Thc following
official dispatch is just yeeeivc,ls. ~
CAMP CURFss, Now, 4. 1862.
To Major Genersl Curtis: fah
For ncarly q week l have pursued
Quantrell's band of gnerrillas, with Naj.
Ransom's cavalry, Capt. Chestnut's com
pany OF the 12sh Kansas. snd one piece of
artillery. under LeM. Hunt.
We have killed two. taken one prisoner
captured over,100 horses and mules, and
driven the marauders ont of this part Of
the State. They are in full retreat south
ward. evidently intending to reach Arkan-
sas. No casualties on our side. 4 con-
siderable number of contrabands accompa-
ny us to Kansas.
JoHN T. BARNS,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
r<Nrw Youk. Nov. lO-The lie,

NEW sYoRk, Nov. G0.--The Her-
aids Washington dispatch says: IL is
stated ON positive imfoina' ION thst tho
rebels Old the RSPpshsnnock have been re-
irforccf by I'd 600 men. portion OF them
having arrived through Richmond. from
the. arniy on the Dlackwa,er. below Pc
fersbhrg- the other coming from western
Virginia, being part OF Bragg's command
under Loring. - .HDHfn0N T.
According to the authority of secession
lists in Washington. Lee designs to draw
our army under burnside to the Raprshsn-
nos X. wlsich he has fortified and ,iefcn,ls
with force Of a hundred thousand mer {,
while Stonewall jackson is to cross tho
Shenamloahsto attack him in the flank
and rear with 40, coo. whom lac now COM
mands in the Shenendeah valley.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
Congress.

We publish elsewhere list. nearly
of the members of Congress e.
lected on Tuesday last. from which it will
be seen that the Republicans have proba-
bly, elected forty-four members and the
Democrats thirty-fv There are. we
believe, seven Missouri districts to hear
from. One Of these. il not more. has elect
ed radical emanipationist. Conceding
the remainder to the Democrats. we have
forty five Republicans to forty-one Dem
ocrats as the result Of the November cleo
tons. The previous election Of members Of
the 38th Congress have resulted as follows:
49, Republicans. Democrats
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

EF There can be no doubt that the
rebels are again making FORMIDABLE progress
in the construction of navy, We pub
lshed the fact few days since. that the
English ship yards are being used for the
purpose Of building iron-clads fort the rebel
government; the pay ment ofwhich it is near
ly certain comes from English Sources
Two ofthese vessels have been b. ill by one
of the persons from whom ourinfoppotion
is derived. Essz
We have positive assurances. also. from
Richmond. that the new Merrimsc is flu
ished, and that two other similar vessels
arc under way All these facts, withrecent
exploits Of Capt. Semmes. clearly indi-
cate aAopefnlnsss and fortitnde on the
part of the rebels. that promise us stub
born struggle intheir subjugstion.R
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

Two QUEsrloxs:--If the editor Of the
Democrat should. By inheritance, como In
TO possession Of . southern plantation
and slaves. would he sell thsm. emsncipste
them. or retain possessions Of and keep them
in . state Of sersitude? If be should see
proper to move south. and his financial
circumstances admitted Of il. would be sup
ply himself with >slsvsse We have no
hesitation in saying that shv editor Of the
Dsmoeyaf da,s not aftsmrf snswer:ng these
questions without induIgins IN . msltiPlic-
ify Of noussns;esl quibbles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
From Tennessee.

FoRT HENRY, Nov. 1862.
At 9 O'clock last evening. CoRr cavalry
from General Ransom s command. were
pursuing WOODWARD. The report Now is
that there was an engagement We terday
with l 800 rebels, in which or troops were
victorious. 1t is also reported that the
rebels have deem reinforced, and meditats
an attack at this point. j.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

~ ST.. Paul, Nov. S.-Over 800 Tn
dians have becn.convicted by tho military
commission ut Lower Sioux Agency, as
partfcipators in the late horrible massacres,
and condemned to- be hung Whistler
they live or die rests with the authorities
at Washington. The people of Minneso-
ia, TO a man, are in favor of their immc,ii-
a lpxeeutior, - AZ r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

The tsble thus. shows eighty three Re-
publicsns snd seventy five Democrats elect
ed. New Hampshire. Rhode IslsBd. Con-
necticut, Maryland. Virginia sad Kentucky
have not yet held their elections They
choose about thirty members in the aggre-
fsale. r4ld c . elq's4sls li4N; ~ li977 ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

EE- Gov. Marion has i.suci proc
fsWation appointing Thursday. Nov. 2sth.
ls62Isas day Of thanksgiving and praye-
in Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

~ In all the hospitals Of the United
States there are now nearly $4,000 sick
and wounded soldiers-near 20, 900 in the
West. and over IL 900 1t the Oapitol.--
the rest are on the Atlantic and Gulf sea-
boards, 5000 hs;~ ; :xrssw 0sleansss q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

E1 At a Deupcrr,f; nr,esias. recent
ly held in New York city, John vshBFcn
nominated Gen. McClellun for President in
1861 50 koAt~1.tH Affs- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
ems, whose hospitality we enjoy during our stay in


zens wbOee hoepi,sli;y we entOY during our stay in
IN MONDAY NhsIl nlght vas Inc grsnn eobc"It ~
the to-c2llrd Acad, nv of Music. The late 81
James wb.r. flo co,cs,,, wer. bs,d two vears syo
49, WV - 80 =
al te Ilme "i TIE great Sepger lest mere, "sS nhrnt
abOct Xix moan hs ago sud l. vet under the process
of ~ ,,rsf,nc,;n Tn. ,rb.,;,tc /; u, far i,f. in,
10 ,ha fo.,,s, m - ,a'.., .o.,;.;,.. 70, q
III - 10 wv t'O'"o, ''' :"
''>'' " >'"""So"'"'n ~" 'N"'''''" Wv
wanting. The r0ncer was IN every respect per-
feet suecess Int IL j. unnee..sary 10 On p,inntely
-. g.. III, = -.
INV e '''A"'' "''V'e "'' p'os'""''
GRAND CoSoERr or TIE ARI0S SOCIETY FROM
HIw-YoRK
This ATion" Singing soei'ty from Ns~ Ycrt sr an
10 ea shry 10 W. o. ,th S,uui','n !" nahho,
one. pon'e on Monssv. n.y n 1852 which win b. con.
dnct. BY Lr Au.ics DI-e.or. Me". Ar'e!us end L.
B-rspsr. srd kindly s'et b, a.. Bohso L"co'tnel and
10, ioe~ns ,'", 'iSs. ~, =; o., nun rs" ~ e
Garnet. Piston Wr poti Tenor, ! w W,;plch' bs.so
&c. snd lhe + III. ChOir Oft . above society.
PAM riEtr.
l. Cborns-ih e forHs mu''eia' '''''''.'''''''huchsn
. F,nt,,isFor co,pe,.a pi.to"' seb,,gher
Ionic Schneider.
J. Solo ouate'ts-."y Love" ..:.;............H E"s'
r.,,.., g.. u;, ''.' pt OIL. !. "'''"' H.,
" ''' ''N 9 Z, WilIs ''''''''''''''''''
Air with Chorn," The Magic Finite" .........MoGsIt
j. Ntinheh FnHaio Lio5.rta'el. snd Anon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
THE EXCURSION or THE ARION SO
CIETY or NEWYORK.

r.,,..pon6ene, o. IT., N. Y. Tribune.
BUFFALO, July IA, 1862.
Germans are universally admitted TO know more
sbsn any other eafs Of people how 10 ENJOY them
slv.r sharing at The same tim. cordially with eve
rybody who enters into . cir spirit. TO meet Amer
icaos this fact is well knowr, and particularly u
tbose WHO have eroseed ibo Atlantic and have spent
some tine on the bOrdeH Of the Rhine, OF otDef
tarts Of the Fatherand.
TIE Ariou Society, Of the test, II not The o.
singing s'cesy in thio country, started last SATURDAY
from Rew-York for trip TO Buffalo, Niagara Falls
sud Rochester, proposiog TO give concert az eacn
place, ana having COED time generally. THIS co.
ciety II eOmTosfd Of 4 very intelligent olsss, and
meifs abe ! ame Of a singing sOcieiy more tlan any
OibeF 90 thls continent. Mot Of the members have
FIVE plusica education and good voices, ano, having
Carl Anschu'z for ther leader, their execution MAJ
be exec 81 20 bo If the bost kind.
We arrived heIo on Sunday morning by tho n. y.
Central, and were received by tho Buffalo Loder.
Gafei whose gG'sts we are. Our excur,ipn party,
when We stsrlsd ba0 bered about SO TO 90 but has
fpee been enlarged by additions, ID the Niagara
mo IL the most attractive part. Almost every uain
JripVs more Grrvsis j believe We shall START with
ebOnt 200 tomorrow.
sunday prevented fny display, and 70 we were
ouiet y conducted 20 tho Hal! q the MeGoTtafeL
After 4 cordial welcome by Mr. HofmsD, President
Of ,sid Society, end an appropriate reply by Mr..
1rlsccs Pre-ident oil the AriOns, We had some re-
EsshHents aud then were taken home by the cIlI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

The POSTAGE STAMP CURREScY.-The Harnden
Express Company have adapted plan which
promises tn facilitate operations where small change
is required, and which will give greater coutdence
to th, se 10 whom they offer postage stamps change.
They have Rad small envelopes printed IN different
coors. in which they place postage s'amps 10 The
amount. Of the figure printed on the cu.'ide. These
packages they give and take in change, and agree t"
redeem in bill, when presented in sums Of one dollar
or more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

cents sogsr IS cents beans. SO cent?; butter q Sol
dried pes.bss, 81; Office. rs cents; fresh beef AID
mutton, As to IS cents; gum hootr, 49, leather $40.
single wiie shirt il worn IN the cieginps ss yet;
Sa~amsato Union, 81 each: Every board and
cspbosrj ihst this 'y j. made Of has 70 be packed
on mems h.eks from one TO two miles, there being
no roads or trails that m animal can pass.
here repest, let not any friend Of mine think Of
coo ing here, the day has psssed when t.ey CAT
rcssonsy expect TO meet with success. An to my
self shall remain Lere during the season aud re-
turn in the Fail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

JusTlcg CoysoLLy AND OFFICER TAYLOR or TnE
FIr1H PRicIScr.-Justic Connolly denies the
sistssent in yesterdays TRBUkE retiirg forth Inst
ipoD one oocasion he " rsched over ITO bench a. if
TO sirls him naylor), and said il y"s ask such Al
question 40 la, again will knock You down." He
.so s,ales that in relation tho commitment of con-
tempt. that ep wns only resoned To whore mild
and kindly ,emon,traDce hsd failed 20 induce the
officer TO observe duo ,espec; toward the Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

BILLIARD Msrcn.--Tho billiard match between
John Deery Of Ne~-Yora snd William Go'd'hwaIe
Of Boston for $40 side, was brought to ternhna'
ton about oc ock Yesterday morning A, the iin'
ish Of the gaze the score sto d. Deery, ,5Oo Gold
tbwaite, AS; the former consequently whining by
IS points. Some magnificent play WAS shown by
both men daring the progress OF the mStcb Deery
made tie larges run Of the game, seorh 49, while
Godbwai,e's highest run was 20. Tie latter is
but boy in appearance, his sIe being ony ", bnt
lie gives promis. of becoming the Billiard Champion
If America tefore m.ny years have Pns'ed. As
each player has now wen game, we presume their
relative superiority will be decd IN third and
concluding game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

ALLIGED STREET ROBBERY OF 81 600 IN latAs-
uRr NOTES yesterday afserno II, William Cnftir
was ,stei snd taken before Jurtce Connolly a.
the Tonbs Police Court charged with stealing d
package of IT, s. Treasury notes amounting g. 81 600.
4, sppesrs ILat Charles II. McIgs, OF the tim OF
Charles A. Meigs Il Son, Bankers, No. 30 Exciangr
place, was waking through Wall street, having two
ba,s Of gold sIung over bs shoulders, and paekat .
Of Treasury notes in biz outside coat pocket, when
hi observed several persona paying particular alien
ton TO hin. and acting IN very suspicious manner,
and thst the prisoner arriving AZ bis SIDE brushed
psst bip as though in great hurry. lie immeei-
ately missed tho psck.ge, aud followed tie sccnSed
Into an ae house and called Officer Thompson OF the
First Precinct who crreNeo Curtis. The money was
not recovered, however Justice Connolly cid that
Chris had been before him some time since; Curtis
,sd he never had been there before. He wss held
for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

AsoTnrR PRIzE SALE.-Y.sterlay, the oareoes
Of The scbOoners Lizzie West. n, ChuoD. sna Ma
polscn consisting Of cuon, were sold at aneion, ut
tie Union Storet in South Brooklyn. The bidders
were numerous and tho property sold well. There
were so bales OF ooton, which were bid fl tor %!
80, AZ. Al, and Az cents per pound. There were
$50 barrels o. rosin sold for 81 per barrel and 49,
barrels for ia cents. The ~ho.e amount realized by
tho sale Was $lG0 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

CRErRAL PARK COHcIRr.-Ths Central Park
Commissioners snnounee tha, there will be music at
the Central Park, On the Mall. Tomorrow, vt ~
o'clock. p. M. Ly the Central Park Band, under the
I.adsr,bip Of II. b. Dodwor,h, if the weather Il
tine. 1hefoliowipg 10 the progr.mme:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

SOLDIER CossoRrs.-Thai come care for the COM
fort Of soldier, 10 fell by ,hoee in authority is proved
by one little Circumstance. aesers. D"ueass o.
Sherwood Of this city now man 'facturing Hos
pital slippers" 8. the ratio Of about 'hous nd pain
dsy The soles ere made Of carpet and the uPper'
Of lighter cloth lined with m"slin. The work il
done by girls, upon sewing-mschincs of which the
firm have soIne Two hundred IN operation, Of the
Wheeler g. wilson Patent. Mt their errss mannisc'
turin z establishment, in Wbho street and NJ Pater'
son, N j. They have also made Tor FOLDERS +" tinr
the psa year over 100000 musketo ne's, an article
very much needed in an army that digs dches IN
Cnicksboniiny lamps, or campo alongside OF Janes
River marshes. All the hospitals, We ure told are
furnished With muskero ueis, which ADD greatly TO
the coufsrt of sick soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

Tai.L Tar or rHk STEAMER NEw-EsGLAsp.-
This steamer went on her tiia trip on III ursoay.
She started from lhe foot OF Tenth street. Eat RIVER
ut 10 O'Clock and went up past the steamer Gie.t
Easien ne far "a Glen Cove Bay, with large
part, Of ladies and gentlemen. The trip was highly
satisfactory, tho boat showing great speed. she
was bull, BY Mr.. John Ensls Of tbs city for the ln-
,erus,iouai Steamship Company, aud is designed TO
run botv sen Boston ard st. JOHNS, n. Is. She is
~ feet long. 81 feet beam, Il feet bold. and timely
Gl,ed up for passenger boat. She las large mum
Der Of InesrsaIl, metallic fe-boas on board fr the
,nfeiy Of the passengers. TIE boat and machinery
were bull, unoer the pesonal superniendsnee OF
he wrl-Encwp Capt. j. b. Coyls Of the L'erna-
lOnsl stesmsbiP Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

Tb, /. about one half Of the total amount Of straw
h.,rie. taken 70 market this reason by the Erie Eil-
way Company
Iyr1KR PROM GEs. BIRRI.-1he h0c"1ahH
F,,, Pys,,is permitted to pubsh private letter
from Gen. Berry TO his tfolher, dated July ., oP'
siie City Point, from which We make the ioHo"'"s
extract: t.o, ,r;oade
q" Nm here with the r,mnsrt OF my poor p.lt"uo
~. 90 a ioo me, that 1 have hnd since s'srtlng
S,'r, ,Ismrion hat 900 now ,in. Of the bat
an , n'ary lie in hosilsls sies aud wounded an9
afs bones OF others Ii. modsring IN tho helss o.
i'll aa.burg, Far Oaks, Advance Station, Chslle,
ci,x and Quaker Ropd. | am suffering come " hat
IRON .hs lit wound ny piece OF ,bsli, ana lou
injuries received by fall IRON my aS.s W.. .r
NV attention was Otherwise directed. sndtbrew me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

CDR. IELlND'S ANTi.i<HEUMATfC BAND"
BERN sneul kosam ,sm q 'dt. Neuralgia ana
81 Similsr Afectioo- Pfic- ~. cent b. NAL ~ express
ILLusrRAIEp IAgATisk VITA tetihel le,,iai'nlsis te
fra. Ad,oted TO soidisrs q SMITH Co., ffop'ietoIs,
No 81 L,vsdwsy, Ney'iorL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
IAdSnIfisrineni

SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS CAN RE SECURED bf
all Il thew will use lhem fsculirs M tue beet inlI1sf
chronological eJsniiustioD at FOWLER "sLis Nv w
nrosdwsy, VIII tell you what you "a" Oct Do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

MrxrIso ov 1Gr BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board
Of COMMISSIONER Of Health met at The Mayors oihee
Yesterday. The time Of the Board was taken up
with y statement fium the Health Obcer in refer
en0s to the hospitals uudrr the charge OF the Com
uiissionen Of Emigration. He sad that they bave
charge Of the stal d, Quarantine, aud five others
on Staten leland.