davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
u. w. s. &. HI. NsERCIH,
Successors to NJ. Hollins & Co.,

Grocers & General Commission Merchants,
No. 10 MAIN STREET, LYNcuBURG, Va,
WILL give their personal attention to the
w sale Of Tobacco. Wheat, Flour. Corn, Ba-
con. Lard, Butter, Brandies, &c.. and make adj
vances on consignments when in hand.
Jan. 80. 1S63-6m
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
nissat isfaction among Western Troops
in the Yankee Army.
Separation Of Illinois and lsdiana from the
UnioH Cul,rassed aRd facored.

Especial to the Mobile Advertiser and Register
GRENADA Jan. l9.-Fiye more prisoners.
captured off OF transports nppnsi'c White ~
yer, arrived tonight, and report that there is
great dissa !isf;.ction AIMING The western troops,
and ttat State separation OF lllinnis and In
diana from, the Yankee Union. is freely can
vassed and favored bv the western iroops.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Enemy Advancing on Wilmington.

The State Journals kinston correspondent
says, tits renorted the enemy are advancing
FROM. NeWbern in two columns, one towards
Knston. the other towards Wilmington.
Nothina Important in Lexington. The mill.
tary bill was postpnned until Wednesday.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
NOTICE..

TBNIIE subscriber wishes to purchase small
4 Mill good stream with about so or
100 acres Of lani attached. Any person having
such property for sale will do well by directing a
Latter to the sub scribsr at Dublin D.pct, Pulaski
CO., giving description of the property and
price. P. II. MAGRUDER.
Jan. 3Oth, 1S63-4w.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Morgan Captures a Tow II.

AucU.ra, Jan. 27.h.-A special dispatch 70
the Constitntionalist from McMinnville, Tenns
the 29'h says, Morgan dashed into Woodbury.
this moaning. The Yankees stampeded and
we now hold G town.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
SlOO REWARD.

n OST by the subscriber, between Estillyille
Ia and Jonesyille. on the 10th inst, a red mo-
rocco portmonaie, containing s573a; one hundred
in gold, 81 so in silver, $40 in Ky. money, and
the balance in Confederate money. The above
reward will be paid, half in gold for the de-
livery OF the same at this cffice or to the sub
scrber ID miles northwest Of here.
Jan. Esd. 1862 -1w H. NORTECUTT. :
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
NJ AR RTAGES.

Married, on the 18th ult., by Rev. J. 7. Da-
vennort, AIR. JeHN HocKETy and Miss ASN ELI
ga FUDGE, all Of this county.
On the 18th inst. by the same. Mr.. THOMAS
SMITH and Miss Nancy Booru all Of this couu-
ty.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
MOORE. P. BATNE. C. z. nc
MOORE, BAKNE s. &C..

No. lit MAIN STREET, LlscHBuRo, W.;
NM HOLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer-
w chants. and Agents for the sale Of Manu-
featured and Smoking Tobacco. will receive and
sell Sugar, Molasses. Wheat, Corn, Flour, Ba-
con, Leather. and all kinds Of Country Produce.
All sales promptly reported and accompanied
with the nett proceeds.
Jan. %, 1863-ly
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Attack ON Fort rFcAltsser.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 27th--Seven Gun Boats
attacked fort Mc4Ali>ter at Genesis Point at
o'clock this morning. Firing was still pro-
gressng at eleven A. NJ. It is regular but
very heavy.
SECOND pIsPArcH.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 27.--After 50 hours fierce
hon,ardment of Fort McAlister, the enemy
Withdrew about one o'clock hot Il man hurt
or gun dismn,,nted on our side. The damage
to the Fort can be repaired in day.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Burnside Addresses his Army.

He proposes to strike mortal bloao at the Re
bellion"-His troops despoudent- Gen. Fftz
John Porter dismissed.
PETERSBURG, Jan. Is.
The Tribune" of the 23d is received.-
Burnside has issued an address, dated Goth,
announcing to his army THAT they are about
to meet the enemy once more. fie says an
suspicious moment seems to have arrived
to strike a great and mortal blow to the rebel
lion, and gain that decisive victory which is
due to the country. Let the gallant soldiers
of so many battlefelds accomplish this achiev-
ment, and fame most glorious awaits them,
Correspondents, after referring to the move
.,rients Of our troops preparatory to the attack
say an unusually eeriaus feeling perrades
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30

o. 600 LBS. Copperas;
@UlHU. $50 lbs. Alum,
200 his EPSON Salts:
400 ,Bunches asserted Cotton Yarr;
Hogshead Brown Sugar. for sale ut
r. 6. MCCONNELL s Cos.
Jan. 80. 1868.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
The 4akest fror,, the North.
inaugural address of the Governor Of
New Jersey.
LINCOLN'S POLICY DENOUNCED AND
PEACE ADVOCATED.
LINCOLN AND BULER OROANED IN
THILAD EI,PHIA.

Rrcuyosp, Jan. 2G.-N,rtFsern dates of the
Dist have been received.
Gov. Parker, ef New Jersey, was inaugu.
rated on ths 2eih. Trenton was crowded
with citizens from aR parts Of the State
There was a grand military parade and great
enthusiasm prevailed. The Governor in his
inaugural denounced the Federal assump-
lions, and reysadated tire emancipation. He
asked in conclusion, if there is no way, con-
sistent with the hohor and interests Of all. To
bring tn ar end this unnatural strife, which
is shedding the best blood of the land, and
eating out cur sab>tancc2 There is not Il
go,d citizen in the whole country'wku does
not. in his heart. desire peace. There is not
"a Christian fa,aiiy an the land who, wi,en the
shades of evening close around. do not, in
their ,evnsiens at Tke family altar, fray for
peace and the safe and speedy return Of the
long absent ane. There Is nut;l soldier in
the Northern or Sexthern armies who, as be
PAGES at night his weary a"nnd, or lays his
head upon tue raae camp pillow. does hot, in
imagination. visit the tiresde at home, aed
SIGH for peace. We should not he afraid of
peace, honorable spd permanent peace, wae-
ther it comes by exercise of power or the exer
else of conriiatlan.
It should be peace on the basis of the Union
az it was. not Il Union of the States, where. a
part is held in subissation as conquered pro
vinces, adding rothing to the material inter
.ests and prosperity of the nation, and only
furnishing theatre Of action for swarlns Of
military oficials-buta Union Fall the States
with their equality and rights unimpaired, ;"
1t should be IL peace founded on the snbms-
sion Of all to the rightfnl authority of the go
yernment. and the guarantee to all OF their
constitutional rights by the government. 1t
should be a peace bringing with it such unity
as win have the constitution for its foundation
and obedience to law it's Garner stone.
Senator Wall, Of Now jersey. was serenad-
ed at the Girard House. in Philadelphia, on the
18th. He made speech comparing the Union
to ship at sea in distress. with an irlcnmpe-
tent pilot. The crowd groaned at the men
ton of the names Of Lincoln and Butler.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Brilliant Naval Victory.

Eage cement Befaccen the Ala5dmu. and Yankee
Guntoat Hattesus.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
CAMp Ross, HAWKINS Co., Tenn, !

CAMP Ross, HAWKINS Co., Tenn,
Jan. 9th. 1868. s
THIRTY Dollars reward lis offered and will be
4 paid to any person who will arrest and Sc
cure in prison or otherwise, SO that I can get
one Henry C. Harris, who deserted from my
Company, (Co. D of Johnson's Rifle Batta lon,)
on the 9Th inst. Said Harris will probably pc
found with Maj Ferguson's Battalion OF Gen.
jenkins Brigade. nvr
! WM & SMITH. Capt..
1c 1000 ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Strayed,

Strayed,
THROM the Farm of Mr.. Hughes, y miles east
u of Abingdon. about the 1st of December, ;.
Two steers,
one large red steer. and the other q brlndie
with bald face. They were work steers, and
about years old.
Any person giving me information Of them
will be suitably rewarded.
Jan. Is, 1S63-3t ). M. KOSE-
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
NOTICE.

THvHE following named members Of my Com
4 pany are required to send up certificates Of
disability from q surgeon connected with the ar
my, or they viii be reported as deserters, and
treated accordingly:
Samuel Z. Flecnor, Charles B. Dixon, VIM.
Fields, Geo., W. Lewis. A. G. Thompson.
DANIEL HUMPHREY. 1st 1t.
Comde. Co. a. 48th Regt. Va. Vols.
Jan. 23, 1S63-3t
ADJ'T AND INSP'R GEN'LS OFFICE,
Richmond, dan. 10: 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS
No. 5.
l. The following order is published for the in.
formation Of all concerned:
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 4.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
More Of General Whceler,s Ex.
psGatS.
A FLEET OF TRANSPORTS ATTACKED.

They Effect their Escape by Destroying Mci,
Cdrgoes.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
PIEDMONT HOUSE,
LTNCHBURG, Va,

Jan. 16, 1863-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26

V6Stlrd3V
Frank Clearv, reported to be major in the
Confederate army, and at one time quarter
master 70 Cen Wise He had made his way
tbrouoh r lines and cot to New York city,
vbera 10 wac married few DAYS ago to q LADY,
IN that MACE ne afterwards returned to Bal
t;n,oro ana wont 20 York Pa whence he
AGAIN rat,rnad 20 Baltimore. and vas yester-
aav, orros,oa 90 Rornyo's Hotel His case was
o~a,,;nad ;nto and held nnder advisoment
~ r,,nar sstbo 4a,aoranb;c manager al
Memphis." is twitted in the newspapers for
h,s late nremature telegrsphic dispatch about
v;ck shuro
PENNSYLVANIA papers are apprehensive Of an
o+her Confederate raid into that State this
spmn,er
Major General T7|vssea s. Grant was born at
Point Pleasant. Cla;rmont county, Ohio, April
o7 1899 and IS coDseouentlv lust turned forty
one wears Of age He entered West Point
M;ltarv Academy from Ohio in 1899. and gra
d,,tod with bonors On the 10th Of June. l843.
The Democratic Peace Convention, appoint
al FOR tho "a of .Tnne will convene at the
Rrnadvav Assembly Rooms, New York. and
;ts sessions will nrobablv occupy several days.
ny avor Wood is understood to be the main
snr;ng Of the movement the Tammany wing
of the PARTY as yet holding aloof
Henry Ward Beecher, on Sunday, conduct
81 tho f,rowel, aware; sas in Plymouth Church.
~ :, ~ - 1:~ 1c..x+,,~o for ",
otooN'y"' p1s.o h y, 100 ~
rope Ane 'nol' ~, D"o p'e,'' 1.'s:.''' $780,
~ Voteo 70 grant 'f Do0o'AeA Q le'ps'o Aosi.
Ills laoots' s"o " p"s VAC "a p0'''S - ." 'A'A>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer HlbeTnla, 4rona Liverpocl on tne
l4th, for Quebec, has arrived ).
It was reported that the merchants ard snip
owners Of London intended TO nemoriaze the
British government TO T'slt an end 81 ones TO
the pretensions Of the Federal government IN
seizing neutral ships bound to neutral ports
The London Times says that merchants and
ship on ncrs appear TO regard the order OF tne
Federal government to discharge the cargo OF
the Peterhoff az merely pretence to gain time
and delay.
The London Shipping Gazette sees nothing
;n the evidence Of the witnesses IN the Peter
hoff case to have justified the seizure OF that
vessel unless it was the alleged throwing over
board Of box or parcel OF papers.
The London journals, generally, regard the
latest American adyices as untavorab!e tor an
early peace. The sdvices had the effect OF
sending the Confederate loan to slight DIS
count.
+ was rumored that the Confederates had
sent another commission to Europe to press
mediation in England and France.
The London Observer look on the MISSION
Of Mr. Evarts TO London as an earnest OF the
good feeling which animates the Washington
government
The Times city article argues chat the pro-
traction OF the war, or even the suIlugatlon OF
guin. It says these facts are being recognized
and render the possibility Of a Federal loan
entirely out Of the question.
The Polish question is unchanged France
and Russia are negotiating upon scheme TOR
European Congress.
The steamer Asia, with dates to the 10th,
has arrived at Halifax.
The Persia arrived at Liverroolo On the 18th.
The Great Eastern passed Queenstown harbor
on the afternoon of the 18th inst The Amer
lean Jews by the Persia was eagerly perused
to-day (l6th), and generally REGARDED as indie
cisve. It had no effect in London, but the et-
feet in Liverpool was depression IN cotton,
and strengthening of the breadstutfs markets.
Jamaica letters received in England by the
West India mail, report that on the tn OF
April sea fight took place at Pedro Blutt, BE-
tween large war steamer stTlklngly like the
Alabama and three other vessels. Heavy firing
was heard at a. m, and vessels distinctly
seen from shore pouring broadsides into each
other. The firing lasted until p. n. No par
ticulars are known
It was reported that Captain Bullock was to
leave Liverl COL on the 10th, for the Clyde. to
take command Of another Confederate cruiser
ready for departure from that river. The Ar
INV and Navy Gazette says that the Federal
efforts recently made iii London to raise loan
have not been successful.
In consequence of the abuses that are prac-
ticed by the registered purveyors, the Com
manding General Of the Army Of the Poto
mac directs that all the permits Of this class
be revol.ed and the Office abolished. 10 avoid
unnecessary Inconvenience to officers and loss
to puryevors, such articles as have been an
spected by the u. S. officer al Sixth street
wharf, and are now in transit from Washing
ton, may be brought to the army, but no new
orders will be filed Regularly appointed suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26

way ilOt c0tIuEiseu ny any a0vlces received =,
the War Department up TO noon yesteriar ~
The official dispatch OF Admiral Porter ;,
ferred to above describes the capture n H.
batteries on Haines' Bluff He states that I on
the 18th General Grants artillery were ha,ri
in the rear Of Vlcksburg, and that soon sftes
General Sherman 8 Corps forced its Yav ;no
the left Of Snyder and Haines' Bluff cuttins
off the Confederates who occupied those nos;es
tions from their forces in the city, P rter
Immediately established communications With
General Grant, learned his SUCCESSES and for.
warded supplies for the army The gunboats
then went up the Yazoo and took possession Of
the works that had so long commanded the
river. They were found to be Of the most fer.
midable strength, consisting Of fourteen forts,
mounting heavy guns, with fortifcatioEs and
rife pits mile and quarter In length a.
ter taking possession, blowing up the maga
zine and dismounting the guns, SO that they
could not be used if the Uontederates returned
in force, Admiral Porter despatched sufficient
force of gunboats up the Yaz 20 With orders to
proceed as far up as Yazoo city, and destroy
the navy yard anil store houses at that place,
The general assault was to take place in a
very short time, 1.-THE despatch is dated on the
2Uth) and the Admiral says that the tall OF
Wick sburg was "a mere question OF teV
hours" and would close "a series OF the most
brilliant successes thateyer attended an army.
The gunboat beet was actively co operating m
the attack. The gunboats below were moved
up, ard during the night of the 18th opened
on the town. The next day six mortars were
nIaced in position with orders to fire rapidly
and continuous y night and day. In the n leaa
the city vas closely invested, anu uen s:aa
Grant had possession OF the best oonSanu'"S
points.
Governor johnson, OF Tennessee, has oo"
tanned authority from the 7. s. war Depa'''
ment, approved by Governor Seymour, 70 ~
cruit regiment of cavalry in New YORK '0'
service in East Tennessee; also, pormlSso" W
recruit in any other State where the Ezecu'
tive sanction can be obtained. Major De'''''''
of the Third Pennsylvania cavalry Is 20 '0D'
mand the reg iment
AS train Of cars, containing "oul'ueu '''
d;ers. was being run on beard the ooS' d.
WASHINGTON, street wharf Philadelphia w w
Saturday night, one OF them was ssar. nsr
mn the river. and the wounded sufferers "@'
rowly escaped drowning rrou.
AT Chicago, May rs, the tugJ0hn g. " v' NV.
ford blow up outside the halbor, ana SUM - -.
mediately. The captain engineer a''o u ,pau:.
were lost. The boat is valued at twelve 'D'N>
and dollars. .r,,;na.
The U. S. Government has takt pfsl'' a;ns,
~ measures for restoring ju 1cial pr0oeso' .Se
in the Eastern district Of LOUISIANA: ~ = n
appointment of Edward Il: Dlfe! l. .s Sa' War.
the Tinted States Circuit Court; lsatos ", "I'
les, Attorney, and James Graham N7 e.'h;o
A letter from an officers aboard the y I srfforl
HARTFORD, dated 18th inst, says the ha'so
.Aa.:rVlt aa $4,000 Notwithstanding the ncme'oaj,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
From the Army Of the Cumberland-Late
Cavalry movements.
" AIDhUN lIUUIEAIhl
NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 18th, 1858.

J
EDIToR's LEADER When the glimmer-
ing dawn Of last Sunday morning embla-
zoned the eastern horizon, throwing faint
ss-eaks Of blushing sunlight down through
the vApory clouds, found myself shaded
by the towering Waldron Ridges spur
Of the Cumberland mountains-cOld, wet
weary, and surrounded by as molly q crew
as ever grsced the realms of JefFs domin-
ion. Here were generals, colonels, mule
drivers, orderlies, soldiers, rebel prison.
ers, and citizens of both genders, indis-
criminately eommingled and grotesquely
grouped together around the iickering
embers Of burning wagons, evidently
drawn hither by curiosity, or for the pur-
pose of drying their drsnched clothing and
warming their benumbed limbs. How we
came here, q retrospect Of the past
forty-eight hours will easily explain.
On Friday morning at o'clook P. n,
the cavalry corps under Gen. Mitchell and
a brigade Of infsntry received orders to
proceed Immediately to Dunlap, In the
sequatehie valley, and prevent, II possible,
q threatened stack on our Immense sup
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
The French Iron-cInd Fleet.

A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune says that the first division Of the
French irOn-clad feet, under command Of
Admiral Pinsud, has just started from
CherbOurg on trial trip. That division
consists Ofive steel-clsd frigates, La GlOire,
La CourOnne, LInvincibls, La Magen-
ta, La Solferino, and an iron tender of the
size of our monitors, and like them SUBJ
merged, called La Tslisman. The object of
the expedition being to test the sea going
qualities Of the iron-clsds, the equinoctial
season was selected ss the best to put them
thoroughly to the test. Subsequent TO-
the trial trip the feet will probably be sent
to the Gulf Of Mexico for the winter.
Another division Of the French fleet will
be ready in few months, making twelve
in all.
The American experiments with iron
Olads have aroused the world. The Mexi-
can Government, or Emperor Maximillisn,
has ordered, in France, three iron-clsd
frigstes and two sloops Of war. 1t is said
that the Emperor intends to make the
Mexican feet large and formidable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
Rs,esrnu., Repsrtea removal

asss Ths Cincinnati Gazette says Secretary
Stanton arrived at indianapolis last Sun
day evening on special train from Wash
ilgton. About the same time Cen Grant
and stsH arrived in q spscial train from
M, Cairo. Both parties Immediately left for
Chattanooga. General Hooker, who is at
Stevenson with his troops, claims that his
-t'f-s command it an Independent one. General
Roseerans claimed that it was part of his
-sa0Earny. General Grant, who ranks both
s.,- Hooker and ROsecrans, goes to ChsttsnOO-
a 70 overlook matters and to keep both
Generals in their commands. Out Of this
ssH has grown the report Of ROsecrsns' re-
ss nsssl, to be succeeded BY General Grant.
Hooksr out-ranks ROseorsns and would
..,I have command upon entering the Depart
81 ment he waived this right, but did not
expect to have his Corps merged in the
Army Of the Cumberland. This unfOrtu-
lats imbroglio should have been forseen
and provided against at Washington, when
General Hooker was sent on. No serious
Hp harm, it is to be hoped, will come of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
WYNKOOP's ICELAND PEGToRAL.

Diseases Of the Throat Chest and Pulmonary or.
cans are ever preVaienfr insidions and dAnRerous-
Inc properties OF medicine 70 alleviate, cure and
9proot these com plants, must be Expectorant AnO-
oyne and lnE1sora ing. l0osening the nncus Of the
snloat ana impartng tone TO the entire system. No
uis59Nery N medical sciences mastered this class
q alssases IKE Dr WyDkcop's Iceland Peetoral. It
y 95eo WITH the most astonishing results In a
y o. 5ro5ehlt', lnt 9enza, Whooping Couch, DiDths-
Is or kutrld Soro Throat, Asthma, CrOup, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous Debility, &c
NJ The Esy J. J. Potter eertiiiss, "that have used
Dr. MynEoops PectOrai for several years. myself and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary Com paints and
have recommended 1t to many others, aud have new
er seen its equal !" RaY. J. J. POTTER,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hundreds and thousands ofimportaut testimonials
eSud Dc produced showing its remarkable and
.1at ltNEVER FAILS It Is composed Of pure Iceland
Mossi Balm OF Giead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane,
Oo9lIey Burdoek, and other Invaluable expectorant
Anl tonic iDgredients 1t harmless, prompt and
5esLhg 1nYalds and sufferers cannot afford 10 neg
ieot lrial. Every family should have it, Il Il rs-
1,i i9f Cr9up full descriptions recommend-
etlons end directions accompany each bottle.
~ Prepared bF gr. r. ID. WrSKooP and soId bv
D. 3. BARNES co , New York. iyI0-REeov
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
BOsroE UORHEas, n. Ii

VIZ. II. GREaa B Oo-Gents: 1 freely give you lib-
erty to make use of the following Certificate Of the
value o. Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner
Ny wife, who was attaoked with pain In the Shouts
dsrB whole length of the back and in her limbs, with
Palpitation Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, Dysmenorrhe, and Irritation Of the Blads
der. / called q physician, who attended her abo u
three months when he left her worse than he found
her. / then employed one of the best physicians
could md, who attended her for about nine MONTHS
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said,
cher csse incurable." fFor,' said he, "sbe has
for operates against some other Of her dioul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water and to our utter astonishment,
almost the rst dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now guperintends entirely her do
nestle affairs. She has not taken any Of the OOnsti-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
70 raY that it has produced permanent cure.
WEI. N, VAN BEEaOH0TEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
The Indiana Election.

The indianapolis Journal says of the
late election in that State:
ain Indiana the rebels are simply beat
en- to death. There is not enough left of
them to crow over. So utter and humili-
ating defeat has rarely befallen party
at any election, and never at an election
containing SO few elements of popular in
terest. In this county the Union msjori-
ty will be doubled. In several others it
will be largely increased. In none will it
be diminished, as far as we now have
news