davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-01

to march on Greenwich, and, with Porter's
corps and Hooker's division, marched back
to Manassas Junction.
Mcdowell Was ordered to interpose be-
tween the forces of the enemy which had
passed down to Manassas through Gaines
vile and bis main body moving down from
White Plains through Thoroughfare Gap.
This was completely accomplished, Long
street, who had passed through the Gap, be-
ing driven back to the west side.
The forces sent to Greenwich we're designed
to support Mcdowell, in case he met too
large q force of the enemy.
The division Of Hooker, marching towards
Manassas, came upon the enemy near Kettle
Ruiz, in the afternoon Of the 9Th, and, attera
sharp action, routed them completely, killing
and woundiDg 800, capturing camps and bag
gage, and many stand Of arms
This morning the command pushed rapidly
to Manassas Junction, which Jackson had
evacuated three hours in advance. He re-
treated by Centreyille, and took the turnpike
toward Warzenton. He was met SIX miles
west Of Centreville by Mcdowell aud sigel,
late in the afternoon. i severe fight took
place, which vas terminated by darkness.
The enemy was driven back at all points, and
thus the affair reste.
Hein1zelman's corps will move on him at
day light from Centreyil1e, and do not see
how the enemy is to escape without heavy
loss.
We have captured 1000 prisoners, many
arms, and one piece Of artillery.
{Sjgned) JOHN PopE, Major-Genera1.
Especial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette:]
WASHINGTON, Aug. q, 1862.
HUNTING DOWN POPE.
Ore ayowed purpose Of the rebel cavalry
! raids to our rear, is to capture Gen Pope il
person. Their most reckless and dariog OIL.
| GERS Lave gone systematically to work to &C
complish this purpose, and Gen. Pope will
| need to exercise more prudence than was nj:
| custom a couple Of weeks ago, or they Will
succeed. It is something tnat might well
| make one nervous to have such q fate hanging
shall be Gen. Pope's, and TO have the best car:
| airy OF tue continent on ones track, following
Ike eleuth hound, and persi5tent1y en5eaI:
oring to hunt the man down. OF Late, Gen
Pope has shifted hls'headq1arters every night
as Necessary precaution against these at
tempts, and, when he is passing over po!tion'
Of the field OF operations Wnere bodies o
hoops are not within supporting distance, .
considerable force is kept out in advance ant
on either side Of his intended route, scouting
The country and narrowly watching the ap
proachts by which a brigade Of rebel caralT,
might again come sweeping in.
PLANS oF THE CAMPAIGN NOT CAPTURED.
1t is not true, as recently stated in some ac
counts OF the affair, that in the recent descen
on Gen: PGpe's baggage train, his charts
| plans OF the campaign, accounts Of forces
ard other papers OF that nature, were cap
tuFed By the rebels. Tue effect Of such cap
fuFe would have been terrible; but Genera
Pope's private secretary, who VAS pressn
ana taken prisoner, but subsequently, escape
atse1ts 1 1hat the @ resss got none Il the impoi
tant papers, and that Wnat they did get vii
prove 60 serious loss to US or advantage t
item.
, 1862-09-01

The light begins to break through the
recent maneuyres Of the contending forces
in Virginia, and we can but be amazed at
Tie cele1i'y Of movement on both sides,
which has transferred the seat Of war from
The line Of The Rappahannock to the old
field Of Bu]l Run, and eliminated in an
1tl.er tremendous battle on that al
1,usly historic ground Tho rebels,
Sus;rated in their attempts to cross
Tie Rarpaharnock, or possibly max
ing q nice teint Of crossing, made a
detour Of some forty miles to the north
and west, AID pushed up behind the Bull
Run mountains to u Nhite Plains, which is
f,rty-f7e or fifty miles due west from Alex
aniria. In executing this movement their
Lark was. protected by the Bull Run
1urge, which presents only 8 single open
ing, ThoiQughfare Gap, through which
IAe Manassas Gap railroad runs. The
Washington Star says that the rebels ac-
csmpli>hcd this distance in two days,
n1nrchiug without wagons, tents, blankets,
3r.7cn Enapsacks. The movement WAS
desperate one, promising, if successful, to
1;lace the rebel army in Pope's rear and to
prevent his junction with Mcclellan, if not
..,annihi;ate him. Holding Thoronghfarc
Cap, they pressed down towards Manassas
Junction, and sent their advance guard
scouting as far as Fairfax.
The boldness Of the proceeding seems
.1,-, +a1- p,yn hY- c1,rrr;on o1
though he says he had ordered division
TO proceed from Alexandra to Manassas
-, daa7befoze the enemy made his ap-
pearance il that quarter. His own head
quarters were at Warrenton Junction,
twenty-five miles southwest Of Manassas.
Immediately upon learning Of the enemy s
caring attempt to get in his rear, he march
Gil rapidly back to Manassas, sending Bic
Duweli, Sigel and Reno north to Gaines
Vile, which is a few miles west Of Manas.
sas, and between that point and Thorough.
f,1c Cape. Jackson had already reached
Manassas, and LoDgstrect was following
him. 1lcDo1elrs movement was design
ed to cut jackson off aud separate
him from Longstrcet- This Gen- Popt
says, was completely successful-Long
street being driven back to the west sid
.of the mountains. Gen. Pope, with Po1
tcr's corps and Hooker's division marchct
directly upon Manassas which Jackson hat
evacuated three hours in advance, retreat
ing north six miles to Centreville, wher
he took the Warrcnton turnpike intendin!
to effect bis escape bY marching south
west This brought him upon Mcdowell
ard Sigcl 1ate in the afternoon Of Thursday
with whom he had . fight, lasting till dark
Heintzelman's corps was sent after him b
way Of Centreyille, and was to have a
tacked him Oh Friday morning.
This brings the narrative, so far as Y
have any intelligence, down to the date {
Gen. Pore's dispatch dated on 'sthe fcl
of battle, near GAINESVILLE, Saturday, Augu.
3o,'' where bloody pitched battle VA
r. ruhf
, 1862-09-01
Proclamation by the Governor.

CTATE SAkiTARG bGREAQ,
STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEP aRrMENT,
SPR1SoFIELD, August ., lS62.
To the people Ct Illinois:
On the 10th inst, called your attention to
the wants of the soldiers Of our Stste, now in
the hospitals, and in the field fighting the bat
ties Of our country.
I would again suggest that citizens Of each
county form sanitary associations for the pur-
pose Of supply ing systematically euch articles
as are 1eeded, and in order that they may
reach the proper points; that the person vino
has charge Of each county will correspond
with Col. John Williams, comm1ssarg gen
eral, at Springfield, as to the quantity and
kind that can be furnished weekly.
Numerous and liberal contributions have
been made in various articles and sotae
money, but up to this time the systematic
arrangements have not been made by which 1t
can continue throughout the fall and winter.
Many persons who cannot contribute in
stores, will, doubt no., be willing to CON
tribute money To such persons can give
The assurance that Colonel Williams is 4
gentleman of the highest reputation for IN:
iegrity and superior business capacities, aud
that all such contributions will be faithfully
spilled to the purposes for which they are
donated.
RICHARD YATES, Governor Of Illinois.
, 1862-09-01
DAY BEFORE THE GREAT
BATTLE,
Rapid Marching Of the
Rebels to get to the
Rear Of Pope.

WASHINGTON, AUSu5L 3us 1863.
The Washington Star Of last evening con
tains the following Intelligence:
Ave have information that satisfies as
that the rebel force that suddenly appeared
bctWeen the position OF the army Of General
rope and al bf1sto" and MANASSAS, On Tues
day night last, was the army corps of Jack
son and Stusrt'e independent cavalry corps
They consisted Of infantry and artillery, and
marched about 90 900 strong. from near
Waterloo. on the head waters r. tho R,nno.
hammock. aronna hx White p,,,ns hv Nsnse-
sas about fortv miles in two davs xv,thon+
u,rons +ente h1anteta or avon ~.
Tins leaving all tneIr hacr,oe of eTsr1 49,
sr,int;on tn he tr,nsnortad hv warons .rith
the armv co,ns of Ter fn11ow;no m. heb,nd
them Instead of fob+;no ,ne-a'v nort;on
- c..o-.,, aar,1.. - .I,7aa.a. H..
oe.te1da. ron,o.,, h-s,.a5o . .~nn ast.:a,,1 s ~.
eso.toa - 1900. .1sL:s - 49, T',. 49,
- aa.ss 80. =, $50 =. ,,l:e po.'+ou n W ta0 ga.Ason
, 1862-09-01

= The news from Kentucky is bad.
Tie federal force at Richmond, Kentucky,
forty miles soutA Of Lexington, aud num-
be1iDg about $4,000 Of the recently raised
troops, commanded BY Gen. Nelson, was
attacked BY Kirby Smiths column on Sat-
:, Crday, and completely routed Nelson was
warned Of the approach OF the re5eIs hut
1,aid no heed to it, and was soon after
& surprised" and whipped, and him self
wounded. Buell. is reported TO be in a preca-
1ious slate. Everything in bis department. Is
at loose ends, and going 10 the mischief The
country has the satisfaction, however, Of
knowing that he is industr1ously conclAa-
'ipg our "Southern brethren" aud court
failing aud cxpel!ing all officers tha,
heir feelings, or interfere with thei,
, 1862-09-01
;CVe Grihtlue.
ARD FIGHTING ON THE OLD
BULL RUN BATTLE FIKID.

ARD FIGHTING ON THE OLD
BULL RUN BATELE FIELD,
ropes column fought nAru battle GA
<:a = On the Old Bull Run battle field,
III the troops Of stonewan jackson The
ntest was desperate and prolonged, but
right, Pope had whipped him and oc-
:lcd his ground. The federal loss is
nnatesl at 5000, and the rebels at double
many.
The rebels fell back few miles during
e night. On Saturday morning Pope
as reinforced by Fitz John Porter's diyi-
IN, when he Immediately attacked the
bels. But during the fight Lee came up
lth reinforcements to the strength of
900, which he hurled on Pope's exhaust
: columns, After severe engagement,
.rc fell back to Centreville, where he
rrled junction with Summers and
ra,lk1in's divisions, OF such portions of
I'm SIS had gone forward from Alexandria
ling thus strengthened with fresh troops,
,pe was really to renew the struggle, and
,:.ssume the offensive.
Thus matters stood yesterday. More
,nsuina1y work is in the near future.
'cl1.aps while our readers are perusing
,cse lines the decisive battle Of the war is
eing fought on or near the old Bull Run
s:tle ground. We have no serious appre-
.vnsicns Of the result. Our confidence in
&c fighting qualities Of Gen Pope and
uth officers as Sigel, Banks, Hooker
'anancr and Porter, Is strong and unshakep
lie ne1s We spread before the people this
nolnipgis is scanty, in consequence Of Hal
=, s stringent orders against transmitting
1iormation concerning military events
-, ,hich foolish and arbitrary ediet keeps the
:ccple in state Of painful suspense. Blu
ae hope to be able to lay before ou
:eAders in the next issue, full particulars G
,hc battles Of Friday and Saturday.
, 1862-09-01

NEWARK. n. j., Aug. 30--The acceptance
Of Marcus L. Ward, the Republican aud Union
candidate for governor, Is published THIS af'er-
noon. The acceptance is brief and pithy. Mr.
Wards supporters exult iu their choice.
, 1862-09-01

WTANTED.-The advertiser Wsnts
~ to exchange an 81 aud 70 acre lot OF good land.
perfect t't1e IN this State Ter good Top Buggy aud
the balance In Lumber Wagons Address "E1ellaa aSe
Tribune DEce. sep1-u33lt
, 1862-09-01
NRm aDnRrttSpn1e11tB.

WANTED-A man IS Salesman
" and Agent in this city, for Eew York Liquor
House. Hquife at Nc. IL Franklin street. sepl-us3lt
WAETED-By q single gentle.
W man nicely furnished bedroom. In a pleasant
location Address Box 33+5. sept uH-3t
, 1862-09-01

WANTED-Two Intelligent, &C.
w tise, young. unmarried men. 0oe:to go to
Cairo In Grocery Store, aud the other to Blue L.
land Ill., in country store and rost Office. TIE slta-
atiors viii be perman at II eultet. References re-
qul1ed. Address or come and see me- at Blue Istan1-
ii. [sed1 -uS1 3t] HENRY Il MASSEY
, 1862-09-01

a0ISSOLUT1ON.- Copartner
l. shin heretofore existing under tt, nan,, and
style Of Wilson aaI freeman IS this day disso se by
n utEal consent ". r Ereel.an asGnc Ii authorized
to settle TIE business Of said nt to whom ali letters
should be addressed.
F. CORTE1 WILSON.
.N-P. FREEMAN
Chicago. ScptI, 1867 sepiuSI-tn1
, 1862-09-01

WANTED FOR CASH "A good
W Secondhand Fiane-strictly No. In tone and
good case. Address Boz 4G21. sep1uI33t
, 1862-09-01

w 4 n 7 EDzEmployment by q
~ arried ap, In q business office. Is conpe-
tent BookKccRer NJ OBJECTION to gong TO the
county. Address "B., Post Office Box 1862, Cuc3go.
sepi-p441t
, 1862-09-01

TOR S&LE-Safe fur sale Cheap
1 One medium sized Lilies Patent CONFEDERATION
Lock Also-rna Standing Dess, black walnut. ant
ne!ry new, Apply 1T 1S5 South Waterst. mp stars.
, 1862-09-01

Fr ftEuA vanfcd By gentleman A'u WIG n pfF
Good feTt nces xiv+ Call at IS knzle bteet OF ad
drrse j. O., Boz z2B5 F,0, sep11lt
, 1862-09-01

s6GWEAR NOT AT ALP
~ Saith the preacher; but II the mosquito hite
thee On the one ehesk: Ssrlks M tny eh::k with
him. Ant whsn thon rs.st up in the mcruiu@. 20
1hcu stragAtV and buy thyseif and slke mol
the dust fom off thy feet till thou nndest one HL AXE
tht Gcst.lr tE:, in wood whr aud le st Ill pus
thee up, Fol: HIRE. frame for thy net. and tlly
Sleep shall be kWeet aid Peaceful.
81 Wa%hfn.ton.st. Is a Good Place
to look for BLAKE
ecp1 u6l,2e
, 1862-09-01

w AN TED-B3 q young lady
w from Massachusetts, titu7tion in . Dry Goods
Store as Clerk. Good references given II required.
from stores she has worked tn at the Eaat. Address
ID S. Tribune Office. sepini2.3s
, 1862-09-01

. MIS-. SFHTSGFTKLD, AuguS. 26 1S6!.
The Mclean County Baox. Rloominzto has this
dav filed in 1hta office uotace Ct the appointment Of
j. Bum agent for the redemption OF It's cFcu1 stuG
notes the city Of SprinE I'D pucsu mt to the prov
e. al Raas Ing Law, appeoved Fenrqarg II. 1861.
rn!-u6SI3T JESSE & DUBOIS, Auditor F. A.
, 1862-09-01

ITO LOAN-We will loan Lots on
i corcer Of Luke and Elizabeth streets. for years
ut - Ter iroLt luut pei annun-
SenI.U411t REES & SI1EUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Letter from She President His Advice 90
the People OF Tennessee.

The M'mpts Bn.0.A Announces the~arryal OF
Colonel d. y. Nabers, in t.at city, ard says that
while IN Washington he was favored By Hon. Emer-
son E.hold.e wiki a copy Of he following letter,
given by President Lincoln to Thos. K. Smith, OF
bolivar. Tennessee:
ExRcruvY MAsuoN WAsW~oToS. Oct ~, l2f2
Naio-.Geue Gfa.t, Governor johnson, ana eli
having military, naval ANA clyl ant1OIiues under
the Clite1 Sta'es within the Si.te o. Ielnsssee
TIE bearer Of this, Thomas X. Smith, citizen Of
Ieuuesaee goes to tbZt State, seeking TO have snch
OF the peopie thereof dssIie 10 AVOID The uusai
factory prospect before them, and ~ have peace
aaan upon the old terms uader the Constitution Of
tie Tuiisd Statrs, 70 maUi.c.l such derre by cleo
to,s o. members 20 the Congress ~ the United
Satss particularly, o.d perhaps legislature, STATE
OH on aud Il United states oeLasor, fnrndiy 70
thsir Object shall be glad for you aud each Of
YOU a. al him and 81 OILERS ac'lDg for this object,
az much ~ possible. ia al available ways give the
people chance tBeir wiAbes a. these cleo
tons. Hollow law ana forms OF Law ga far as con-
ycDiont; but at all events. get the expression Of the
largest number % the people possible. All Bee ho@
such action viii connect with ana AFFECT The proca-
nation of September y. OF course me men elected
should De gentlemen Of character, willing TO swoI
% guppor, the Construction ~ Of on, and known e
De above reasonable suspicion Of duPhciiy.
Io0rs very repeatedly. "A. hhCoLh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
From Gan Ernncisco.

sAN FRtsclsC0 Nov. 20 1852.
Money vesterdsy very easy at az T. cent month
A.nt@ Currency xchsnst. ~ Glos discount, Gold 51bc
orsu. Legal Tender no.es % d5o :, :,
Nauy etocks continue the subject Of considerable
,pecnlstive Investment. The Opmr miuc bad ad-
vsnced 70 s. 600 per foot. Trade is generally eA-
Ceedinsly quiet. ,e-,,x,.-,
Tic siiD Logan hsb been Chartered for New-York.
Laoui. Mowrey has been released from for'
Guiua. -.
The psople Of Lewiston, on tie Salmon River
Mines ia Washington Territory, have organized On
extensive Vigilance COMMITTEES BOOKS were open
cd TO register the names OF all persons willing e
combine TO suppress crime. The members dIiii u
military style and guards are regularly staloned t'
YrOteet Tic highway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
DYED.


ARNES-ln Harlem. Frilay. Nor. 20 1862, Noes h
Barnes N the ST. year Of Ais
The relatives and f'nds Of the suy are inviisi attend
IN one hundred 4i street second avenue
The remain. viii DO taken 10 S. Polls chulch. a Chv''
ter. FOR iniefmeut
COOpER--At Camp Bile, Upons iiill Va Cart. Coineu.
A. Cooper Of Company Z, I!sth Kesin-Ht y 1. foiln'
te-rf.
The f~nd. Of the family the teachers o tie v uri Schools
az the city the slAIli c'-rrs " 'c ehth Nrfi me
member. II Hawstha Lode T. add .. ", and Tie nea-
bcs Il Company q. 7i he.imeuf T. = y NJ are invited
to attend the funeral services ~ Beecke'srrt Ily"fsa
j.. Church Monday Dec. ], az }. O'CLOCK iba re-
mains vii b. intoIrcd 81 Greenwood
CROPsEY-On Friday evening. Eoy. q. Adele, only d,ush
ter OF Andrew and M4riA OIopiey.
EARLE--A, Cai.ss4ua Pa ThIrsday evening. Nov q
ro.iGeuc. a. her ,on the Rev. G. Esfe Jr Maria
Leu ws 4 Couoil Esf.o o.. Ais CO. sd u yea. .i
month.
Furoai services VII 20 he'd :, No 2S7 West Thdy forh
street Moulay, Dec a. q ocncs In- T.lns ~ VIII
De- takent foushkeepe on tie H. O'Clock -t o. Tuesday
morning.
PRESsINGER-Ou Saturday Nov -, lot2. q ~ = r..
Catherine hlfis only dsuFltr o. Cath iuc Aad h9iai
frca.if srL Do tha tfl trrf I'D BEG ere
The fur,r.l vii tnk~ from tie Isroh OF the NntiT
Second avenue -ti oeocS, u, o. Aondsy Dec J. l't3
RAYEER-sadi~niy Oh saturday. Nov. %, Beninmn l..
kayncf, eyed 'f yrsrr
lie fctd. sui ,e n hs son Bcn s. Raynor rsspeei
fuly Invited % attend boo mefs = O'Clock on noutsy
tfrlt.oa ir.i BOZ. laio si lolce. No. - t.i avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Movements of the Pnssaic.

IHILADhLFHIA. NOV OF Io1N.
TIE bark Anna, from Baltimore, reports passinS
on Fr;day. OF Cape Henlopon, the iron-cad Ericsson
battery Pasiaic and the gunCoat Dacotah, bound
south. ,o,,
The Pasaac, iron-elad, arrived al Fortress Monroe
At o'clock. Saturday, oil Cape Henry. she ''ar'ed
two bolts in her boiler. AID was lowed in. she did
not come in with steam. She behaved very well at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
CATARRH CURED.

From the Rev. z. X. Russell, Lynn, Mass
Tbv besp much troubled with Cash Of the worst type
e .o,. ,wspv years 1t gradually grew worse, producing
o,ab and hoareness destroying tic sense OF smell and
breaking down my general health "a such des'se as 70 COM
pe me to resign my pao',o and suspend public speaking
msae :en. use of the usual remedies such ss snoI OF
diver. kinds nitrate of silver sIwssr oive-s and nhaA
tons but without any very sanitary elects Last SUMMED
heard O. Dr. Lh.his successful mode OF treating Caarrh
visited him. and pu. myself lnder his treatment besaa
n,ms ley improve. and this Improvement has s'n" on
70 the prsent time My Cs,arrh hss gradually melted away.
nv cough has disappeared voice hes become natural AMI
an once moro able preach the blessed Gospel Let me
advise all who troubled with catarrhal difficulties TO sppy
to Dr. Lishthil K. H. RlS'hLi"
Lynn, MaaA, Feb l. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

No. 10 wArxR.sr. NEw.YoRK. June $, lSes
Dr. Iishthl has succeeded in completely restoring my
barring which was seriously impaired slihoash previous 10
to him was treaei by several physicians vaou'
the least benefit. Any further information should 7"
p,..d to render on application to ty residence NO.
mod, P-oaLlyn f. d. or at my place Of business Ne
-ow.,. WIN H. WATERBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Nzw.YoRK. July %. 1857.

NzwYoRK July 49, 1861.
hereby certify that have suffered during many years
from Trouble in hearing-ons last became entirely deaf
and the other SO bad render conversation difficult
applied to Dr. Lishthl Of No "a St. MsksPisce, Who in
short time and without pain restored to tbs OF my
CARS q, tina. can now bear perfectly well
J. DISCO, No. 1855 East 23da.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
From Venezucla.

By tie orriyaI Of the British brig Avosetta, Capt.
Tuza, We have dates from Laguayra TO the o!h nst'
aud from Porto Cabello 70 tho llth. From Capt l.
re learn that the Venezuelan Government has q
slsct block ado On tho pof, Of MaracsOc. Nothing Of
farther interest baa Jaaspred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Ngw.YoRK, Jrne 70, 1869.

Ezw-YoRK Jrne 49, 1862.
Dr. LtGHrHILr-De7r Sir pleased to be able to 'es'
.y to tue efficacy Of your treatment In the case Of ny WIFE,
whose hearing in you succeeded in restoring Alter
treatment Of various kinds had been applied in vain may
fbsnoe state tia. hes hearing remains good up 10 the
nr.,ep, time though 1t several years since she has been
-, ,.r var, ear, ECLAYBURGH, No. al Dususst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

BRooXLrs. H. Y, Aug l9. 1861.
Henry Laws stopping with me- has been afflicted with
deafness for some time. He applied to Dr. Msh1h who.
after few weeks treatment completely restored bin 20
hat now he hears well and enabled attend 70 business
which before be could nOt without res. Inconvenience
JOHN MURDOCH,
No 1877 Ful.ol-st, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

METROPOLITAN GoTEL, NEw.YoRK Aug 20. lee1
Dr. Lsh.hn has succeeded in restoring my hearing which
was considerably impaired and hiss also removed the noises
in NJ head which had necessarily annoyed me.
As am q resident OF New0rleans, and stranger in the
city intending stay bu, short time longer make refer
ence to Messrs sturges Bennett Co. No. l25 Font and
and to Mr. E. Fisher No. 20 Psrk-row, to whom al well
known and who familiar with the circumstances my
case. u " 0Aoih"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING.

Nv now IL years Of ase has been deaf and dumb end
pupil Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in his city 'of the pSss
two years Dr. Lghih has succeeded in restoring his hear
ing to such degree tia. he 1, able toiesn to speak
with facility.
The which the Doctor has hal in this case has
,.rcey parallel and deserves to be extensively known BIZ
the public
GABRIEL LowENSTEIN, No. Us springst
Eew.York Aug. 10 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Fire in philadelphia.

IHIIAULITHIs- NV T'NI
This morriaga fire originated among Bone cotton
waste in the press room Of The Ledee' ONCE,
which was e1liuguished without much damage TO
tic building but n considerable qnahtiiy Oh pay er
v,as destroyed. One press was damaged.