davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-15
TINTED STATES ARMY
~ MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
MEDICAL PGnvEYoR's orFlcE, U. 9; AHxr,l

PROPOSALS viii be- received at this Office up to II
H., on the 18th day OF December, 1861 for supplying
this Department with such Aelcal and Hospital Sup
plies may be required from January Isl, s to july
Ihe Standard supply Table, which may be had On
application any q. 8. 4. Medical Surveyor Storc-
Keeper, will lncate the list Of supplies required
Particulars to sizes OF packages, qualify Of artt
cles, probable quantity required, etc may be had
application 70 this odce, either By letter Or
The MEDICAL PuEyeyoT reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids, not deemed suitable. and N con
racts ACCEPTED VII be subject to the approval Of the
TIC ability Of the bidder to l the contract should
be awarded him. must be guaranteed BY two respoa
sbIe persons, whose signatures to be appended to
the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany
the bid
No bid will be entertained which does not specify
that the medical supplies the bidder proposes 10 FIR
nsh shall be Of the best and puEest quality.
The responsibility Of the w1r1nntors nst be shown
hy the Official certificate Of the Clerk or the
District Court Of the Uoltcd states District Attoz
Bonds IN the sum of 1--WE thousand dollars signed hr
the contractor and both Of his Euarantors Will be
CURED Of Tie successful bidder. upon signing the
tloCt.
Wc,----,of the county Of - and ssate Of -,
and --. Of the county ct - and State Of -, do
hereby guarantee that Is aote to fatnll tbs
contract In accordance With the terms OF his PROPOSE
don, and that should his proposition be accepted ho
will at once enter Into contract In accordance there
with. Should tho contract be awarded him, wa nEa
prepared to become his surctics.
Med. s. E., o. s. A., acting Medical PurveJor-
, 1863-12-15
Constitution Water

Has been pronounced By the Medical Faculty, and
the Pubc, to be the most wonderful remedy for tho
permanent Of all diseases OF the Stomach Liver,
Kidneys, Bladder and Womb, TINT has ever been
Il Is not q Medical water, It Is from experience
that Constitution Water has emanatei, and We now
say let man doubt when etngle bottle has been
known 10 diseases which the best medical talent
in this country has failed to relieve. 80
Water cannot be cassed under quack' preparations
as 1t Is used b. the most scentinc
this city. 1t Is only second cfaas phyacl0us that cry
down popular remedies while the better skilled make
nsc Of every means to accomplish = cure; and the
Of the physician increases his knowledge OF
while others fall In the attempt Science IL satisfied
Give Constitution Water fair tr1al-we mean you
who arc under some specialists caro- from year to
year, and particularly ailnde to ladies who are
constantly resortlng to local treatment and oil sorts
ofsuccess as there would DO from local applications
to the throat for diseases OF the brain.
We hare always been careful to use language in our
circular that conld not shock the most
zatIon, but receive 30 many communications from
persons for which Constitution Water Is adapted, md
have 70 the conclusion that the remedy Is
pab1e producing cnre no matter Eh1t the diseo5e
inuy be, It should be made known. The medicine Is
put ior tho public, and there should be no e1cep-
lions.
ed pi made to suit the eye md taste; 1t is me.
cine IN seass Of e. term Raesa IL ths hands Of
the a1ectous Il will ~ every case produce radical
Diet etc., relate ouY to the dsease under which they
occur.
, 1863-12-15

LEWISTON, "a Aug. 18th, 1857,
q T. uxIxBo1D,EsQ.:
an hnppy TO Inform you that after the use of rou1
Medictne curo a. bcen efectto, ana csndidlY be
ltve cuId have beea tn gr1ye hat It not been
for it.. Your obecltnt servant,
, 1863-12-15

An Infallihla Cure for bronchitis,
An Iufallihle Cure for Bronchitis,

An In1AlWQIH EuEa 10T HIuuN0lki8s
Mr.. Ward says:
De. W1sHAKr-slr: had bronchitis, intaulmadop
Of the lungs, shortness Of breash and pspttatfon
the heart in their worst forms. lind been treated by
several Of tho most eminent physicians in Philadel
pha but they could not stop the rapid course Of my
diseasc and had despaired Of ever being recovered
to health. was truly On the verge Of the gEave.
Tour Pine Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended
to me BY friend tried 1t, and EN- thankful to ssy
that after using four large and one small bottle,
restored to perfect health You can give reference to
my house, 9e8 North Second street, at my on1ce
Receiver Of Taxes from A. II. to r. H., corner Of
Chesuut and Sixth streets.
, 1863-12-15
DEPOT QUARTERAlASTER'S
4 RAIY MEDICAL PURVEY-
~ 0RsS nEE1cE

PROPOSALS viii Be received 4 this office until
December 10th 1859 for furnishing Ice % ~ The Uni
ted States General Hospitals OF tho West {hDse Of the
Division OF the Mississippi and OF the Department OF
the Gun upon the Mississippi ard ts IibutAxlea) IN
such quantities may b. required for the use Of the
bick and wounded during the yeat 1854.
In all cases the Ice to be we'll packed and stored In
April 1881 such points ncaEcst the Hospitals "a ay
be designated from this of4ce.
The Zee either to be delivered BY actua1 weight OF
Issues to the Hospitals BY the con1ctors Or BY IN
spectpn and measurement BY the AsulnE o1dceE, {on
or before the lat of May, tss) who will then receipt
Tor the actual c&ntelts Of tce-ho1ses.
D. L. MAGKUDER.
de9s4213t EurEeon u 8. A. Medical PurTeYor.
, 1863-12-15
III u d dsOn's UnrivnIled Tooth
Paste


DEKrKu1cE now IN ntc for cLrAs1s9 and rRksEaX;, @
Has NO xorAL. sold By III Druggists. SMITH d
DHTER, Wholesale agents. dt3Sgs~aT
, 1863-12-15
Roback'S
BitterS.
R0back'S
Bitters.
Roback's
Bitters.
Roback's
.Bitters.
Roba ck's
Bitters.
Roback'S
BitterS.
R0b;lCk'S
BitterS.
R0baCk'S
BitterS
R0baCk'S
BitterS.
,{~ ~ NJ
BitterS
BitterS.

Sold at wholesale BY.
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, ". D. HARRIS CO..
sMTH, REED 4 co, y. .ROEMAELp, WRIGHT
F9EfGh oSiEI. h. sd sGoyGR S2Skh 9sts Ro Rt!ss
sHAEPE, WRIGHT FRENCH; ma MANS& y PYCR5EE;,
JOS. WILLARD, r. H. .p1ILINGHAM, cor. Van Bu.
rcn md State street, and by Druggists generally
De- c. ". RoBACK, Prop, Cincinnati.
c. A. COOK, Chicago, General Agent.
ONCE u 4 % Ma7ket.st., LInd's Block
1-x1e4lyeod
, 1863-12-15

This gentleman offers the following reference attest
Ing tho facts Of the case:
Hon. VIII BIGLEH, EI.Eoyernor pennsJlranIa.
Hon. THOs = EL0RENCE phi,adelphis:
hon. J, s. BLACK. u A1toznes-Genesal, WAsh-
non D. r. PORTER, Ex-Governor Pa
Hon H. C G1s1Ets, Jupgt U. S. Court.
Hon, JOHN B1GLER, Ex-Governor California,
, 1863-12-15
Piles! Piles =

NJ, VVltfieldss Vegetable Plua
Are warranted eestaln cure for F1STU1A. BLIND
AND BLEEDISG PILES.
treas1ng complaint avod the use Of external apr
c6tons they result only in aEErnTanE the diseasc
Dr WITFIEI.D,S Femety removes the cause Of the
disease, and effects permanent cure.
THIS is NO QUACE MEDICINE.
These Pills hayc been tried for the last se1en years.
and il no Instance have they failed to cure.
J, YOUNG, Sole Proprietor,
4Sl Iroadway, n. T.
For sale By BLISS 4 SHARP. IL Lake street, Chi
cago, Iii. ocS-m5}6-Sm.
, 1863-12-15

THE
FOR 2K Enk eag g SfSFs t1A
HEzRfclk zRb Sha15Ss ASR Al 5iyGHbzk5: SadSzAz1ls
Ic # M se Insn sDs i I'D p1epa1sd ss5 Tss5s ,s
recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut, ~
most
.a7 9ptsS.aas SesE &c e
sKeptiesi may bo convinced b.. = single ual.
se bso9Ssas ~ q i Il
where 1t haa been used 1t has neTer been known
~ FoK eI 1t win afford immediate relief
n
thrce mlnntea, and IS warranted 70 dol It:
f8S IS H SB '65'eaEsE
slTUDE arising from nprads9Se OF Excess tbs In,
asse aaaPRz
Ieriyfes the system. and ressoreat to elasticity ana
FOR pnEs.-Asa an external remedy. We claim that
n.sE nd ve sltenSs W ois r. w9 70
s 1s 81 al99 ~ Pe 8 @ us !:
vi fss5 sems'ms, ~;
&
= 1S l e eaa f.
may Be conquered by this 1in1mcnt in two
p5HNg RhHg911Ea 1s sSaS MGssPs
IS RER E ''iS'S'i s5
Every Horse Owner
Should hare this remedy At hana foF tS timely use at
~ rst appea11nee Of Lameaess vii sa@sStSSay @ Pre-
liable, and Eieh render 50 many otherwise Valuable
SE IT,
, 1863-12-15
Tar Nptire.
TO TAX PAYERS

INFORMANT IUIAA IA EI15.
CrrT CoLL1cron's OFFICE,
COURT HOUSE, RooY no. II,
CHICAGO, IL1., Nov. =, 1863 )
T.r nayers are again notified that an required by
The new ty Charter to collect penalty Of FIVE PER
CIV upon an upon real estate not paid before
md lie pressure upon my office week hence will be
so great that ali prudent persons wl avoid the necea
- ~ standinE dnys tn ll1c and the rsk OF being
crowded out, and incuEEng The above penalty By calf
an m n}so rcAnired to collect By LEVY And SALE,
ali PERsoNAL PROPERTY, TAXES NOT PAID
d T. NEHR1SG, CITY Collector
E.B,-Nothing but LEGAL TENDER Will be re-
rf2E-fe1b1m
, 1863-12-15

MY course III many particulars has been quite differ
ent from that OF any ofnerA- With over 81 unEolf
cjfed certificates ana recommendatofy leters from al
inclndluK ensnt ph1 scians clergy men, state men
&c are not been IN tie habit OF resoeting tAe
tht reason that my lrticles rauk standard rene
dies they 60 not nee to be pro 3ped certificates
piss resent tere specimen one selectc by chacct
from the 81 cat number Mt hand Ieat the folio owjol
certificate Of cu2e Vt oTer twenty ear. Standing;
, 1863-12-15

Mort rronlv ent ameug thosa which he teslres to
cali The pariicuIaT at cuioo Of the faculty. druggists
and tho publ c. the Highly Concentrated Fluid Ex
tract Bnehu, ann Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract
6artapaIi1la.
Both Of these prepared purely scientific pr1u-
cir les tn yacuo1 mud eboty the full strength OF t1e
various ing1 ecents entering into thslr com position.
Ties medicines reQuilt considerable cars In tbs pre-
In successive operations TO take up the extract
maFterr and ia consequence ara most frequentlF I'M
properly made, not upfre uently much impaired
II not tnoerod totally luert, by tas inJadicods and
uDskllfnl management Of thosa una7QuAlnted with
pharmaceutical Preparations.
, 1863-12-15

In orus husn Ia In tho city OF where
he has been enEsged now over sixteen 3ears "a tue
ous az sptions But i5r lie ass in years most Ct
biz time has been enoj IN the manufacture of tbs
various solid and fluid o1tFaeta.
, 1863-12-15

Why the Rebellion Cannot Succeed
| England Will Not 60 Into the Gon-
Eress-Tlc Great Match Between
l1cenau and King.
, 1863-12-15
Gopart1tersf)t1).

nlssOLCT1ON.-The co-partner-
sliE hefsto!ort existing under the oF1n nnme Of
said tEm. IL " Iinr1'nN
Chicago Dec. 10th, 19CS, A. EinTfY oNt
dr1G.s&.8,St - AN@oA-A4A-
, 1863-12-15

TLOTHES WRINGER NOTICE
wv n HORTON win rc:nain Mt the old s,nnd.
M Like etrcet. and furnisi. tho splendid Coily
NrtpCrF which arc known to be the Dl.ST In usc IL
all that have examined or used them. wholesale md
retail and no charge fos territory az sta;esken
i. o. Boz 2l0s. fdels ks74.stl ". H. uoKToS.
, 1863-12-15

From Bells Life In London, Nov. p
AB the day draws near for this important
afIair, the excitement increases to IN extra
ordinary extent. and the prospects Of the
mil being brought off satisfactorily, are can-
yasscd with eageFneEs In all circles. ;,
It had been arranged last week that meet
ing should take place at our office on Thurs
day last, to determine On some place where
tboquestion could be discussed without In"
reference; but want of pnnctuality vas the
rock upon which Heenan's friends split, and
when they arrived Richardson, the represen-
tative Of Tom King, had departed; so the
plans that We lad struck out as likely to be
successful, fell to the ground, and matters
orc still In skatu quo. II is high time now
that some arrangement is made, Us either Of
our plans Will require much consideration
and management 1t remains, however, to
be seen whether Kings friends WILL agree to
either. -.
Owen Swift, on the part Of Heenan, has
stated to rs that the Bcnecia Boy Is quite
willing to leave everything in our hands, and
has no desire to make 1t money-getting
speculation BY train, so that we foresee no
difficulty whatever In that quarter: We are
sor1y Owen could not meet BIZ. Richardson
on Thursday, so that negotiations could hare
been at once commenced. As 1t was not to
be, however, we shall be glad II the parties
will meet at our Office at Il precise on We'd
nesday, November 25, unless in the meantime
some other arrangement or agreement is
come to between them. Either Of the plans
We have matured Gun be carried ont bnt
cach must at present be, kept profoundly
secret, for fear of q discovery, which might
lead to interference. :.
:. As to the ring keeping on the occasion, we
rejoice to say that plan Is being maturcd
which will take the roughs entirely BY sur
prise, and, VIC have cyery reason to believe,
will eHectnally deprive Us Of the honor Of their
company; but how that plan is to ba carried
out ne arc not, of course, at liberty to say.
The betting during the past fortnight has
been heavy at six to four On Heenau, and in
some few instances five to four has been
taken to money. The colors of both have
been ont for many days, and meet with q
ready sale. We hear excellent accounts oi
the work both are doing, and we do not en-.
terrain doubt that the mill will be Of a high
ly entertaining character, and will be fairl5
fought ont between man and man, With q
yieW really to ascertain which is master.
The final deposit Of a100 side is to bt
made On Thursday, November 90, ut Mr. Rich
ardson's Blue Anchor, Church street, wher
1t is Just possible hint may be dropped as tt
| the probable direction and the actual day o
the battle. Before concluding these few OBJ
| servations We beg to deprecate all idea ofthfl
| match being international. We perceive TIM
some idiots have adopted this title in allud
| ing to the engagement, and We beg to war;
our readers against putting faith in any srlel
remarks. - - =
, 1863-12-15
SUPPRESSED TRANSPORTATION,

which in the unmarried female is constant recur-
cTave and dangerous maadies arc the result ind IS
month amer month passes without IN effort being
M g. 70 S
arc canstp pated night sweos come on, and CoSBuNP
Irritation Of the Netk Of the Bladder, 1naam-
nation Of the Kidneys, Catarrh Of
the Bladder, str:nscary and
Burning, or Palnful
Uriu2tins.
For these diseases It is truly sovereign remedy,
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent sJmp
TOMS.
Email Of the back and thron the hips? teaspoo-
ful day OF Constitution Water will relieve You like
magfc.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given mp the uso Of buchu, cubebs,
suJ unfref In the treatment Of these diseases, and
only use them for the want Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itac equal the task that has deyo,ve
DJURETTCS
1rrltate and drcneh the kidneys and by cousaa. use
eoon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed DIS
ease.
pnodt Roodff RonIffff
, 1863-12-15

| JEWELLERS
.fMI1l ind It sufAcicntly adhesive
ffor Zlclr use, as has been proved.
Ut il especially adapted
| to Leather,
land NC claim as m especial
1mcri:, llsat It sticks Patches and
fL3ntnSs to Boots and Shoes sofd-
fclcusIy strong without stitching.
, 1863-12-15

%e.---, OF tho county Of, snd ststs e;
NJ The contract II acsoEtianss Nith tas terms o. ~
Cd, he Will 1t once enter into eonrsct. In aceoxa
Should tbs contract be awarded him, no ard psepa1
ed to become bis Securities
(SlSped1
This guarantee rust be appended to each bid.
Each hid must have printed COPY nt thss ndyer-
tise0ent pasted at tt5 head, aud be In the following
form:
IT,, hereby propose to deliver to tho United
States Subsistenco Department As--4uch fAttnas.
ofa Qpalty equal that OF tho samples furnished,
1msy be required to furnish due and tim ely notce.
at cent? per Fntion. tHere follows the pttco Of com
poneut pNrts OF rations, &c.
tSIgned)
fbe undersigned reserves the right to reoct any Or
all Lids II In bis opinion they may be unreasonable.
there be other sufficient cause Tor not accepting
them.
addressed to the unders!gned and endorsed propos-
ais for furnishing Complete RaEoas y. NV
PAYMENTS will be made In such fnncs ~ Mny oe 1a.
u6hed 81 The Treasury Of the United states anu Is
sUch times tg the Cou1nlfssaIy may hare fnhds.
BiGers are Invited TO be prcsent As tne opening OK
the bids. .-....,,,,,., viii, the .hov. ronas
tons vii ba rejected hAIA1 hAIAa1,,a sHFE,a
, 1863-12-15
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY!
HILTONsS
[IkSULUBLE CEMENT !

Is Of more general practical
utility than any iuTention now
fheforc the public. It has becu
thoroughly teated during the last
ft~o years by practical men, and
pronounced b. Ill to be
Superior to Any
At1heelve Preparation known.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
Hon a War pemoerat.

In q letter, just published, written by D.
s. Dickinson, OF. New York, declining a
denomination for the Office of Attorney
General of the State, he says:
"The rebellion has received its death
blow. It has now little power for mischief
save in its spasmodic struggles as it gasps
out itsiguoble existence. II may, by gall
Vanic applications from its friends IN the
loyal States, once or twice rise to its feet
aud stagger on little further, but this
will rather hasten than postpone the hour
of its final dissolution. Ash passes away,
aud the law is preparing Its halters and
dungeons, and banishments for conspiriug
leaders, let us pray for the forgiveness of
the deluded masses who have been cheated
OF, driven into this Wholesale murder, to
minister to the unholy ambition of some of
the most fiendish monsters who have ever
desecrated earth. As for the mole eyed
politicians amongst us whose poverty of
intellect has not enabled them to compre-
bend the magnitude of the crisis, when
they shall cease to encourage the muir
derers of our sons and brothers, let MS
endure their exhibitions and the ebulitions
of their spite without murmur, and in
sheer pity measure out to them, as an an
tidote for their Intellectual virus, that seorn
which is made most emphatic by express
| i've silence,n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
IN motion the Senate adjourned.
House of Delegates.
WEDNESDAY, Sept, 2, 1856;


The House re. assembled at ten o'clock,
Senate bill No. 10, entitled ga bill de-
fining the powers and duties of recorders
in relation to wills and fiduciaries," on its
second reading, was read the second time
and referred to the Committee on the Jul
dietary,
House bill No. 81, entitled ga bill ac-
cepting the conditions OF the act of Con-
gress Of July second, eighteen hundred and
sixty.two, donating public lands to the
several states and territories which may
provide colleges for the benefit of agricul-
ture and the mechanic arts, p on its second
reading, was read the second time and laid
on tho table.
House bill No. Sc, entitled "A bill to
provide a remedy where records or papers
are lost" on its second reading, was read
the second time and ordered to engrOss-
meut.
House bill No. 81, entitled ga bill de-
fning in part the powers and duties, and
regu ating the proceedings, of the Boards
of Supervisors of the several counties OF
the State, on its first reading was taken up
and laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Barriek, =
Ordered, That the Committee on Finance
be instructed TO inquire Immediately into
the expediency. of making appropriations
for the carrying on of the offices of the
Treasurer and Auditor.
On motion the House adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
oopperheaa LoEIe.

"IN this great crisis of the country's
history" says newspaper which is anx-
los that the policy of the war shall be
abandoned, and the rebels be permitted
to return uncondit ionally to their plotting
in the Union, che is the best patriot, and
best serves the republic, who is most free
from the faint Of selfshness," There
fore, it argues, let us make Fernando
Wood Speaker
The grounds are three-fold: first, his
patriotism; second, his service to thecoun-
try; and, third, his freedom from the faint
of selhshness. Not to put too fine a point
upon it, ifthese are the reasons for elect
ing him, how soon is he likely to be elect.
edl The truth is, if Jefferson Davis has
taught us inithese bloody years nothing
more than to confide in Fernando Wood.
we deserve to have hum for Speaker
Rarpers Weakly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03

several thousand men, and paved the way
for powerful military organization all
over the extent of the Confederacy. Jeh.
Davis was too shrewd not to avail himself
of these fortunate circumstances.
By his order, every Governor In the
rebel States was consulted concerning the
propriety of arming slaves for the war, and
was invited to Richmond to confer with
the President on that subject. This inVi-
tation was, it seems, Immediately compi-
ed with, and after fifteen days OF close
conference between the Governors OF the
States and the members of the Cabinet, 1t
was decided that the salvation of the coun-
try required the arming OF the slaves, and
that a call of 40O, 900 blacks, one from
every eight inhabitants, should take place
forthwith.
Outside Of military and social consider
atoms, the Importance of which cannot be
fully estimated now, one of the motives
which urged the adoption Of the measure
| is, understand, the effect it is likely to
have upon European Powers. While the
discussion of the measure was going on,
q member of the Cabinet removed all the
objections raised by stating that the en-
Ilistment of the blacks in the Confederate
ranks, and the gift of their freedom and q
portion of land as their reward for their
services, would cause the great majority
of the European people adverse to slavery
to become friends of the South, and force
their Governments to interest themselves
in its behalf. It would at the same time
show that the black, who tad been repre-
sented as the enemy of his master, was in
reality his friend; and the greatest mark
of this friendship was to be found in the
confidence the white man has In the obe-
dience and fidelity of the black, who, by
j this call, was suddenly elevated TO posi-.
lion of trust aud confidence unparalleled
in the history Of the world. All these
considerations could not fail, 1t was said
to engage the attention of the European
public and to place the Southern Confed
eracy upon higher political and mora
ground. 1t was these remarks, am told
which destroyed all opposition, and led t
the unanimous adoption Of the measure.
/ The proceedings have just related hav'
been kept secret, and viii not be divulget
until JEFF. Davis proclamation submitting
the whole matter TO the people is issued
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
The Fate of charleston.

From the Atlanta CGa-l Appeal August 20
The fate of the city is as yet problemat-
ical, though there are many of our best
thinkers who are of the opinion that its fall
is only a question of time. The ordeal
which Fort Sumter aud Fort Wagner are
now undergoing is most trying one, and
if they successfully resist the terrible on
slaught it will be q wonder and miracle.
But be the fate OF the city what it may,
we do not regard the fortunes of the con-
federacy as in the least affected by it. As
a point of interest or Importance it does not
compare with that Of Fort Donelson, Pill
prove of little strategic value to the enemy.
as he could not make it base of future
operations or turn It to any advantages
whatever, reduced to ashes, as it will be
before permitted to fall into his possession.
The moral effect of such calamity would
doubtless for a time be depressing upon
the people and the country, and hence we
feel deep solicitude for its fate, and sim
cerely hope that, through the skill of our
officers and the bravery and energy of our
troops, the proud old city may survive as q
living monument to the courage, fortitude
and heroism of her people and noble de-
tenders. AsnccessfuI repulse of the enemy
at this point, Notwithstanding his gigantic
preparations and herculeau efforts to re-
duce the place, will undoubtedly have o
most beneficial influence upon our troops
in other fields as well as upon the country
at large, and in this point of view very
deep interest is felt by every one in the
ultimate fate of the city. The next ten
days, in all probability, will decide this
Let it be remembered in our prayers to-
morrow. 9 fi