davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-13
MfDifi1rQl.

fNf0tlln1l.
q. =: .
co N STITU TON |
WATER !
THE GREAT REMEDY |
FOR TEE
CONSTITUTION, |
ONLY KNOWN REMEDY |
FOR.
DIABETES, |
AND DISEASES OF TEE
KIDNEYS AND B LADDER.
Disea1es, which have thus far re-
sisted the best Directed Treat.
ment, can pc completely eoa-
tFoi1sd now x beta1s shs nsP'eas as'
TIE CURATIVE
properties Of the medicine direct themselves to
the Of secretion. and by alteElng the con
idtion Of the stomach and lTer that the stareb4
principle Of the food is not converted into sugar 70
long - the system is undeE the influence OF tho
CONSTITUTION WATER, -,
which gives those organs time to recover their
tie Wser a5 = se
ahetla In which 1t has been given.
eToNE IN TIE BLADDER. CAICULUs,
GRAVEL; BRIcK DUST DKPosT
ASe eaeRsRs h2sss e &R3RR a5kfa GM9 Pis
Diseases occurring from one and the same cause
will be entirely eured By the conatitution Water,
4as1 wi Tth ii he 81 severity Of The dsesse rom t1entg
drops to teaspoonful three times day. IN watsr.
During the passage 9TH Calculus: the pain nd
proper remedies, then followed up with the Con-
etitution Water, al aboVe directed
DYsMENoRRHEA. OR PAINFUL MEN8TRU--
A71os' fs925Sn nSR 3 nkNSRRHAa1A HfS%fSa. Or
Hoth diseases at'1ng IT, M om M us seSeon 81 ne
and accompanied by severe pain; aud tie other
tRe "ss ~ser 10 sal'o
WOMB, which Is the result Of relaxation OF the
n Yfn4HA and drArvr1np nAtnA In fh8 hack and
sdes. aud time. TIM y .sa.t
i9g shooting PAIN StnSsasn sas WILL IN
~ 5ere snoaber eisss Of s1mpoms arising from
Th!sh wo.a n
does - net !ssii, EnoT xset1er t1s sy@pso@: -
pe Go3 Gea e f:bs. Fl tSs q asa
tsnguor, Lassitnde and Dmnesf Of Vision.
sVPrmEsszp ,1 9sss,e ~ aoa.t,n.
curing disease and through neglect ths seeds Of
and s5s hs s
being made to assist Nature. tic suppression b.
eh,ons h nt her
eona On: I'd seqsa@gtien 4 a5a1y snas 6ercareer.
This disease depends upon an infamnaation Of
mucous lining Or the Vagina and % womb: LIZ Is n
a.oso a. - bo,tsia ,rI x ~ hins tsa,
spoonful Il the Medicine MAJ BE- taken three times
da{ With an i95eGtion Of ts9spoo%aaaa nm tt oi tae
| mornIpc and cyeninp,
r,r,r. r7,~- or TIT rrcx orrur u,,.nnra
lSfEa1IoG dA2NAkA d z fHE hAe As5ns hEARPEk. la
sAsaEsE1; III fl5S{}SS5 HIT st fSHaisSsSS' SHiSsS'
cannot be raid In nrHf8e, a single dose
, 1863-01-13
4 CA RD.
Deafness ans Blindness.

rR, UNDER TooD, ,ocula and Aurft. fner.t,ve
EusSeon III Randolph strceta CAT taeshsanan House,
CHICAGO, I1LNo1s,
Dr. dcTeted ii: professional life to ophthanio
ri! the and ingenious Instruments and appAratus
sad the different modes Of treatment used for the
lief and OF these a1ctlons IN Ill the 0phthalic
and Au.Al Hospitals and 1unrnates Of Lndon Por1s
nc:llu and Vienna lie pezfoE7ns all ths approved
Artificial Puln. CEe+a Eye Eutror!am. Ectopinra.
,Fa 1na .nd a. re q
sloa. ArtifclA Eyes and EArprums inserted, and
Auriscope, stoseorr PharynTo<eope and OphthaItnic
Microscope Instruments and that brilliantly
Illuminate tbs whole exterior interior and rostes1or
A1s Of the Eye and Ear thus revealing the csuse and
nature Of many diseases Of the cte and that hsye
97r0rnUt+ah1A ohsenritY ahSYE1I:1nn
, 1863-01-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
In to alt pezsons WHO have claims aganss tho cstats
Of John Keller deceased present tho ss1ne for "a.
Indication u TIE regular eer of Ae Connt! Court e
eHeS' y" "A- ' PAUL KELLER,
- PETER KELLEE,
Executors ol the estateo John Keller de1essed.
trntcsro DecrrnbeF. LEE. da21JSasN
, 1863-01-13

1annusy, which is equal at the present premium
% gold, 70 about eight Her ceas, pes aunnM
who hare ay money to invc*t shou1d Know and e.
1nesnbes tbas theae bonds ART. IN effect, EiKSr
and secansiea md the !nmenss products q ~ @ 15s
and snrio pTosiaou made tho payment Of tho lntaE
Ell aud liquidation Of principal by Custoto1 Duties
Excise Stamps and informal kcFenuc curves 70 uaAo
These Bonds,
, 1863-01-13

I'M. GRAvELt
DRoPs1cAL SWELLlNcs. |
This Medicine tuesesses the power Of Digestion, and
cxctes the Ahsostenta Into healshy tetou. by
which tho W&terT Or CaiceEous depostions, |
aud Ill unnatural Eulasgemaua are re-
6ueed. ~ VOL ~ Pain and Innau- |
nation.
HEL1IBoLD's /
EXTRACT BUCHU |
H.s cured e7ey CAS-; 2, D5AnErEs III Which !t1ss
and dInfinnmation of rho Kidneys.
For these diseases 1t is indeed sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in Its praise. angle
toms.
HELmBoLD,s
EXTRACT BUcHu,
Liberation OF the Kidneys and B1ad-
der, Resentione OF uf1ue, Diseases
Of the PROSTATE Gland, Stonem In
the bladder, Calculus, Gravs
el. Erickdust Deposit,
AND FOR
Eufeebled and Delicate Constitutions,
OF BoTu SEXES.
ARISING FROM ExCEssEs,
Or Habits OF Dissipation,
Attended, with ths following symptoms:
1ndlspos.uon to E1e<t,on. Loss Of Power.
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Disease. yYakefulnesG
D,mness Of Visaon. Pa1n IN the Back.
Hot Hands. Flushing Of the Body. =
pryuess OF the Skin, Eruptons Of the Face.
PaIL1D CoUNTESASCE,
Universal Lassltude Of the MuAculas sIstem.
.S;s$ e e. aSs 81
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many are aware OF the Gauss OF their suffering but
none will confess Tho records Of tho Insane AsYums
And the melancholy deaths By Consumption bear an
| pie witness to tns truth Of tbs assertion.
The Constitution once Affected with
Organic Weakness,
Requires the aid Of Medicine 70 strengthen and tnvSo
| rate the System. which HELM1OLD'S EXTRACT
| BUCHU invariably does. a t1tal will couy1nce the
| most sktpttcal.
| FEMALES! FEM LESi
IN 1CAST AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO F.
MALES, tho Extract Buchu IL uusluaed By nnJ
other remedy As In Ch1oroels Estentton lrexular
tty YAinfutneAa 9upprcsaton Of CuatoMaTy Ey1cuB
lions liberated SchfTous state Of the Uterus 9ud
| for Ill complaints Incident 10 tie sex.
Or in tho Decline or Change Of Life !!
, 1863-01-13

The enemy had; already renoiled before the.
,iatoIorablo dire poured into thent by NcgIey's
men, ind thu latter, determining te fnish
, 1863-01-13

THE GOOD SAMARITAN
J. positively cures Consumption. and ~ diaeassa
xa;ce II 81 o. psy
aseake Thzons yea prsesiS{S and LIZ s5pSs1enoG "a
or cxrrce4 Ofnce aud Laboratory ~ IL Sonth Clark
ariI. SsNsh, 1''' o'oS' ''' DR. PEAnoDT,
, 1863-01-13
pATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
L Tim f,eat In the sxn11d


celet.ased IIa.r Dye produces color not 70 be ds.
fnCuisI.cd from nstufe-wnrranted not to tnnre &he
fstr Il! lie least; remedies the II effects OF bad dyes
and ulYicQrxiea the hatr for LIE.
, 1863-01-13
INSANITY and CONSUMPTION.
FEMALES! FEMALESi

IN lANT AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FB-
e E1aSf e ousaa = p nn5
IT., PanfutnesA 9upprcsa1on Of Castomary Eyacus.
lions liberated EchfTous state Of the :U}efu4 aud
fos al complaints Incident 10 tie sex.
Or IN the Decline or Change Of Life.
, 1863-01-13

1,st,ns,rtnr,,a sn1endld Black or Brown leaving the
ha!r sofi and beautlful Sold b AL DtusElkts, &C.
FY@The genuine II signed William a: HAtchelof oa
the fpur sides Of each box, Factory, 81 DArclay.St
w. ynrf- date 80 RrondEnT and It Bondo ty9 Es0Tty
, 1863-01-13
IRRITATION OF THE SECK OF THE BLADDER,
1SfrA2isMt4IHIoGS 1T S or TIE rHE ktpSEhs AND
STRAEECRT AND BURNING,
or PAINFUL UR1N-

Dasvn1x. Pa. june !, 1st2.
pr. YIN, H. GK19a-Dear Sir: In February, sat:
Iwas at,iicttd With tho sugar diabetes and for t1e
months rassed more than two gallons Of water L,
ten Of twelve times during The night. aad il I'VE
months lest a9oTs @ aftJ goands u WEIGHT n5nsns
Constitution Water and In two days afor nsIng It,
e1peEienced relief and aer taking two bottles waa
entirely cured, soon AFTER reKainng my usual good
health. Yours truly,
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
CONFORMATION NOTICES.

CoRP0kATIoN NoTICE-DEPARTNENr OF II
" nance.-City Of New York-Omce Of the Clerk Of Ar
rsarsPubc notice hereby given that sale Of prepsrty
according law for unpaid Assessmepts Real Estate
opening Central Park, confirmed Febary 1884, viii
place at public auction at the City Hail. In the City Of New
u O'Clock :, noon of that day and bs continued from
men Of the properly TO be sold publshed in The
York Commercial Advertiser daily Newspaper printed
application At this oce By order OF the Comptroller july
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

~ v. HR1NCBs
~. oRxrrznEus vuRuISuTR0.
"a Drsadway, New Ycsk.
,u.~..s ruruisAins occ1. shiyss Conan Ssss DIosv
scsrfa Poekst Handksrshefs. saspsn<EA Onlsy eAirs
csss fyseh s.osms I'D. gsss.0A yss.ssA
XLEIxrDRR kiD o21vHe
FINE suIkTs AND COLLARS MkDn 10 oRDKn
vine 3agse Merno Under Ghirts 81 ooreaeh 81 80
DOZEN Also large stosk Of Muslfn, kisea asA JeAn
DrAwsss Of our own make. and warSAnssd IA
wash PAIp FOR INDIA cANELs HAIR auAwLs.
Hour IN ~ and IN only. ". PLUME, Dsanes1
BROKER sl1 Broadway. IAberni adsenoea Ha6e -
ssssu iswery kit for sAlA
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

THO REAL ESTATE OwNERS-SEALED PROPOSALS.
viii be received at this ccs until Saturday. August 3
1858 Estate the
the use OF the Fire Department. located ~ folows-
One lot between Fyst and second avenues, Tenth and
Yeureeuth fof the OF Bngfhe Company No
One LOT between Greene aud Thompson, Broome and
One lot between nsnsin Lewis. Grand and Dsiasesy
One ot between Norfolk. Riyngion Stanton Esssr and
Houston streets for the Of Hose Company Ne. ls
One ot 70 be situated In Mott street, between Chat
ham and Bayard streets for the OF Hose Company
No g.
Proposals contain diagram Of the property offered
with dmensons locality and character Of mprov IL
Preferences win Be given 70 vacant lots.
Payment wfu be made In receiving satssnrtorn
title The right reserved TO reject any OF The proposas
the interests Of the Oorper alton require H.
Crv ov rKv YoRs DnrARrnnSs 90 PpAHcl,
ConrrnoLLEns OSUcn, July -. I06A I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

new improvements to make, and generally
gets the spade or hoe first himself, and in
stead Of saying forward march, it is 'come
on boys" Lieutenant, you get that axe"
Captain, there's a,pick," and so on, and of
course you know when have the axe the
works. soon done.
Butfaloes have made their appearance
within sight of the Fort but once since l
have been here. The Colonel and the
Chaplain, with few men, had fine
chase after some to-day, but they did not
succeed in bagging any. 1t was very ex-
citing to us to sit on the fences and see
them alter them, and no doubt if your
correspondent had been well, and had a
horse and gun and little more practice
in shooting, he might have sent you a
robe. One thing is certain, I have not
been called "Muggins since that chase,
(this Muggins part is COAX only un-
derstood here, and has no reference to
the Colonel, for he is considered pretty
good shot.)
The soil around here is very fertile and
would be the prettiest country for farming
ever saw, if it was not SO far from St.
Paul. would not advise any settlers to
stay away on account of Indians, for
don't believe there are any here or near
here, if there are, we would like to form
their acquaintance, and would not care
much if they would all come at once and
bring their families.
There are four companies here, Captain
Banks, Captain McOoy's, Captain Bar
rett's and Captain Atkinsons- no
doubt strong enough to hold this post
against all the Indians that could come
against it.
Fearing l may tire you with my scrib-
bling, I will close.
Yours, &c.
SQUIRE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Order OF Gegi. Pope OH the Death OF
Major Howard Stansbury.

HEADQ'Es, DErARMT OF THE NORTIIwEsT,l
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IS, 1868. {
General Orders, No. 1G.-With great regret
the Major General Commanding announces
the decease OF Major Howard Stansbury, U. S.
Army, at Madison, Wisconsin, on the 18th in
stant aged iifty-siy years.
Major Stansbury entered the Army Of the
United States in July, 1888, with the rank of
Captain, in the Typographical Engineers: and
during his long and active period Of service
was engaged on most OF the important civil
works executed by That corps. ru.efa.s
He conducted the expedition to Great Salt
Lake Valley in 1849, and was widely and favor
ably known for tlereport upon it, which form
ed so valuable q contribution to geography and
science. He fulfilled, with great credit, the
duticslessigned to him of making SURVEYS, on
the western lakes, and of the roads in Mime
sofa.
Although worn down by hard service. and
in feeble health, he performed the arduous and
responsible functions OF mastering and disburs-
ing officer in Wisconsin,, and-a sOlier and a
patrot-died in the discharge of his duty.
An honorable, excellent, and capable officer
"a man of simple tastes and haDits-upright
and blamelcss in every walk of life, he was de-
servedly loved and respected by all who had
the happiness of knowing him. ~. f.t.,.--
His funeral will take place at st. Paul, Min
nesOta with the honors due to his rank, and
the officers serving in the State of Wisconsin
will wear the usual badge ofmourning for thir-
ty days. L. i3 H~45
By command of Major General PopE,
r. o. SELFRIDGE,
-F 90 -Itit ..-lL- 90 r.. .ti- A n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
ST. Paul and WinOna Railroad.

The river towns between st. Paul and
Winona appear to be fully alive to the i'm
portance of aiding the St. Paul and Pacific
Railroad to construct their branch from
St. Paul to Winona, for which the State
has made donation of swamp lands, that
is considered ample for the construction
of the road.
Meetings have been held in Hastings,
Red Wing, and other places, to raise mo-
ney for the purpose of survey, in order to
place the probable cost of the road before
capitalists, with its interests and prospects.
At the Hastings meeting on Friday even
ing last, of which Judge RENNIcK was
chairman, spirited addresses were made,
and the following resolution, among 9TH
ers, was adopted: ...
Rssolced, That we have confidence in the
ability of the Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad
Company to comply with the conditions of the
said act of the Legislature and that the ml-
nificence OF the grant is commensurate with
the great commercial advantages that such q
road would open up.
a committee was appointed to raise
subscriptions, and on Wednesday morn
ing the amount which had been sub
scribed was 81, 0255G.
at the Red Wing meeting held on Sat
urday evening, Hon. CHARLES MCCLURE
offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That the proposed project of a Rail.
road along the river from St. Paul to Winona
is of great Importance to ali classes of citizens
of Red Wing and the county of Goodhue in
general; and that the efforts now being made
by the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad to raise
funds to defray the expenses Of preliminary
survey of the route should be met and re-
spOnded to with a prompt and liberal spirit by
our city and county.
An adjourned meeting was called fol
Friday evening. Red Wing will undoubt-
eddy do its share in helping forward the
enterprise. We are glad to learn from the
officers of the Pacific Road, that the Com
pany believe their branch road can be
completed within the time named in the
charter, and have received great encour
agement to proceed in its construction:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

of the boat, it was decided to land 051
men and select location, as it was quite
obvious that the boat could not go any
further. Major McLaren and Major Brown,
with the men, started out on land, while
the Favorite made her way through trees
and snags. On the morning of Sunday,
April "a, we landed on the place selected
as camp, about twenty-five miles above
Fort Ridgley and twenty miles below
Yellow Medicine. It is beautiful loca-
ton, and reflects very high credit upon
those who selected it. Men have been
busy all day pitching tents; Commissary
busy in storing away provisions; boat
busy in discharging freight, &c. All is
animation. Steamer leaves in the morn.
ing, and amid the multiplied cares which
surround me, 1 have found time to jot
down this hasty sketch.
Great credit is due the officers OF the
boat, the Captain, the Pilot, the Clerk
Hall, to Engineer Davis, and all others,
for the efforts which they have made to
push her along to her destination. Much
credit is also due Major McLaren, and all
the officers under his command, for the
effective manner in which they performed
their duties. The boys behaved well Cha
ting the whisky,) and for so long and SO
tedious trip, drew high Communications.
The expedition has been success. Let
the ball keep moving until every Sioux
Indian is chased beyond shutdown and
kicked nto eternity.
may write you again concerning this
first gun in the right direction; in the
meantime be assured, if attacked, we will
pepper Mr.. Red Skin in such manner
that he will not know himself from
stewed chicken.
The boat leaves in the morning with a
guard of twelve men, to escort her to Fort
Ridgley, when they return to Camp Pope,
which l forgot to mention, is the name
of our present location.
So here's my gY-. Good bye.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

The N. Y. Commercial says: Infor-
nation is wanted of the 'swhite-haired ref
ugeep who reported at Washington that
Fort Sumter was encased in Palmetto logs
which were overlaid with A. inch iron
plates. $500 nj 1ye9uI3 q, ta5mq7y'oc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
LETTER FROM FORT ABER-
CROMBKE.

WHAT WAS DROWNED IN RED RIVER -
ESCORT OF CAPT. PAINTER AND CREW
no GEORGETOWN - IMPROVEMENTS Ar
THE FORT I'd UFFALOES IN SIGHT OF
THE FORT FERTILITY OF TIE SOIL, dc
Fort ABERCRoMBIE, April Is, 1868
TO the Editor of the Pioneer:
You may no doubt have supposed it inn
possible for us, away up here in this hyper
borean region, to ever hear or see anything
interesting or exciting, or even worthy the
notice of correspondent Ifyou do you
are mistaken, for here we have tragedy and
comedy combined, interspersed with great
deal of hard work Why, even as late
as yesterday, we drowned in Red river,
a mule, six barrels of hard bread, 5000
rounds of ball cartridges, one case of grape
shot, good joke on hard bread and am
munition) one box of axes, and one lieu
tenants trunk of wearing apparel, besides
a couple of swords, &C., &c. Most of the
articles were saved, but in a damaged con-
dition. The accident was similar to the
one at Hastings, and of course nobody is
% blame.
Capt. Barrett with his company left here
this morning as an escort for Captain
Painter and crew for Georgetown. Their
orders are to put the steamboat that has
been lying up there this winter, in order,
and run it to this Fort for protection.
sometimes think the Government goes
to a great deal of expense and trouble to
save private property; but then we all
know that j. c. Burbank u Co. are the
right stripe, and have not tried to make q
fortune off the soldiers with whom they
have had dealings; and besides, it would
only be a pleasure trip to go to George
town with Capt. Painter-one which
hope soon may enjoy. -.;.....,
Fort Abercrombie as it used to be, must
have been a hard looking place, but
though the untiring industry and perse-
verence of Lieut.. Col. F. Peteler, and his
command here, it has become one of the
green spots of the Northwest. All the
old buildings on the bank of the river, that
must have been as good traps as the Indl'
ans wanted, have been torn down, ant
new ones more eligibly situated built
The old half-breed town, called Slab Town
is also entirely demolished. In fact il
may be said that the fort has been almost
entirely reconstructed during the last fal
and winter. There is a bullet proof stock
ade around it with three bastions. TIT
inside or parade grounds, is beautifully
laid out with graded streets, and only lacl
some gravel to make fine drives. TIT
quarters are much better than those al
Fort Smelling, and if it was only as neal
St. Paul, would much prefer it, if I hai
my choice of the two. ss~ oGt
Besides building the fort, The Colonel has
made new road through the timber or
the opposite side of the river, changed the
ferry grade, built new road to it, and GU
all the timber that in any way endangered
the fort, dug large well, thirty-six fee
deep and drained the Red River water
into it through tunnel 1873 feet long, ant
even after all this has been done, he DOM
seem satisfied, but every morning has some
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

WHAT WAS DROWNED IN RED RIVER -
ESCORT OF CAPT. PAINTER AND CREW
TO GEORGETOW WV - IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE FORT = BUFFALOES IN SIGHT OF
THE ORT-FERTILITY OF TIE SOIL, dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-31

\ Washington letter, published at y. York,
states that the question III regard to issuing
letters Of marque is still under consideration
me government has not, as has been stated,
determined not 10 issue them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-31
II AR NEW s.

feaerates burned the Temporary bridge with
which the Federal forces had replaced the no
ted ''Stone BRIDGE over Bull Run, 1t:stts e;i /
| IN the first campaign that occurred there 1t
was believed on the front that The Confcde-
rates contemplated a raid either into Loudoun
! or uDon Vienna. the weight Of the information
| obtainab}e indicating that the lst 9Th, and 7th
Virginia cavalry under Gen Fitzhugh Lee, were
about Front Royal with their horses concealed
in the woods, and their scouts and pickets
"a, giny down among the Bull Run Mountains
letter from TIi}ton Head. dated the 25th.
savs-'FThis morning, all the monitors. six
in number. left this point, together with seve-
raj wooden gunboats, and half 4 dozen schoon-
ers The Ericsson has lust arrived here with
floating nondeecript in tow, called The De-
yil." Its purpose is understood TO be to clear
the channel Of torpoloes and other 0bstruc
tioDs. >
An arrival from New Orleans brings the
Federal account of the recent affair at Port
undson The um)u,r Of the vessels in the
feet engasod in the movement is not given,
onlv six. the Hartford, AbatIoss, Monongahe-
la Richmond, Essex aud Mississippi being
named The two first succeeded III passing
the batteries. the Nonongahela, Richmond
and Essex were repulscd, and the Mississippi
run aground under fire from the Confederate
! works and was abandoned and destroyed, as
previously reported. Sixty-four Of the crew OF
the Mississippi are missing, torty-tvo Of whom
are prisoners and the remainder supposed to
Ia L;]1oa Th, ro1tri}cr3tc accounts claimed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-31

SOUTHERN NEW s.

=, a.. Cs.to -: xnt II,
sa4C TO the leglsla'uie ~ '''t'o '~'' M
- racom,nends the restriction Of the cotton
...,,.,.4o,. re an acra "a each hand,
planning " 4>''' W - ,I 49, .o,
under i heavy l'e'''''S -:,1. ooo,,
sity Of the cause, presenting the posslhle scar
<;,v # provisions: he recommends that further
.:.4;ans ". NM nnon the distillation of spi-
'">'''''I''. 41,,> ,,co - noto+oas noas
ntS, SO as 10 p!e'e'a' we u>S, ul IL p, o
aud dried pea1si7s Ioi tn't w. w. 1on5e - tbo
poses the l'9o1sei"Is,v m aor;o " os oalcnlatad
NoneneIale otaIeI =! ut'l aoo,,:toi;s+c anJ ~,
TO lal ''t oone'S oTtho et.t atbnn,n ana abroa1
lqIe ''e :'to'' 19 u - ,'t tho Uonta1aonJ 10 nod
a. ss - oo,,l+ t1o+ a,ass no ronocte1 70
ne lF'o'''i1'0'1e', 10Y :-7.@. tf,n r,I1o1o
1e'S "a ~ 1tps' :1,;, 80 c,>3 - az,t;,,n1;.h
i'nl IlIt ,,rol,,aiI r., ,1,.<,ae ccr1;a
te "!o'e 0I'. w T'toao.a+o ouasnret and
fuPE:o!' % :l.o o''''e ~ ''''N 7''
''r'''15 rh pah1 .I,.I 1s,.+,1, of tho 2=tb notoS
:, ~ o'.,,t;nn hrr 1,a,ro';no of ran+ Dahart
'r' so", , - I,'s, o,1t -, dan Uor
" ~. y ~ WIZ ',,oS ,1;,+r;c e n
aon; 20 ol1ar o1a'ljn in1 troons ''' W. '''' '~ "
ga Tn,,t Wohster " has heen tried BY court
a,oj vap =, a. p;ab'o}nd - m nn} % ssntene 70 b. hnns
49, 't('' tha "a nf An,il fnrthe mnrder in Ioudorn
,,nt va ,p o ~ Z rant S;nnson of the Confederate
sv,UI" .vu"''' " >1"t''' fO'
d NY ~ :1.o,a r;1oo ovar uo}ston river st
7r ne aa'9i;'' Tono Witch was DESTROYED by the
4"c'!'cr has hS hce,, rana;reI and trains are
r.'r ~'1lo" ',,nn;nr ,,,;,r ovIr o i
'''', ,.naLInra on "Wednesday five grades of
jdt wy r(i' roI,} e. e 80 ner noud snokins
'''aceo eol" a. ~ - 81 ~ t' ~ ~ ao,nanj =
grta1er A2n the supply !,
's = 2"2,' VfolI naro ,ot;c1 that Their chnr-