davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

,lN aoD.iIG. GREENLEAFs'us .:
FasKionablsi' aysswt aslryp'"'sto,rse,,
tz2 no abooW gid c{, 7oi 5soq '"h' '>'
lda s19,EF4t d s.rtstt,a gsss'Fa~"
III The ladies' sad sssst,lbsnanfeths city and
Vicinity are invited eal sps .samns tie hs,,;
LARGEST 1 .s3siRf! y 5i3.ss4
Gold and ssilvess watches,
Clocks, Silver Hare, PLATED Ways, Il Diamond
''"''" 's'D. Goods, SHreer' Yea Sets, T., ..
Css}ors' Cake Baskets; Gold Chains, Rings,
TElhiimubles, and everything else pertaining to a
FIRST CLASS JEWELRK STOLE, :, . f.,
My goods were purchased exclusively for
cash, from tho largest HhoISsals houses in'tht
Union, and are for sale at the 80 l9f,|
10 LOWEST PRICES. c,.is
All goods warranted precisely as represent
ed.f Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. A
full supply Of Watch Naterials always on hand.
: Agent for Seth Thomas Clocks. also agent
~ =; 4Yo.e for the celebrated IT.. :. 0s:r
American Watches. ~rv
Particular attention paid to repairing every:
description of Watches, Clocks ,nd jewelry in
tie best possible manner . We manufacture
all kinds of 's'''A'''>1'''',' II !,
EI.sAI:,R wOR7.,K; dir
Dreamy otlIer" pattern Of Jewelry, &c.. in our
line: All work will be done promptly in a
workmanl,ke manner and better than anu other
enlightenment an this section of the country. All
orders BY letter or otherwise, will receive
prompt attention. '.~
All kinds Of new wheels and now parts Of
the watch manufactured for the trade ut rea.
sonable discount. -.. IT,. 49, a.:
: Store in Greenleaf's Block, opposite Concert
Hall, near the Post Office.
" "a v5n49-ly ,:.'' g. D. c; GREENLEAF.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
Howe Mu(.1l1llc

Took the Imperial Gold Medal as first and
highest premium for cxce1lency of Machine );
also, four other Gold Medals as First Premi-
ums fort the four different grades Of work; also
tour Honorable Mentions for good work, COM
prising the only premiums gwen, either for
excellency or for work Thus the Original
Howe Sewing Machine, from which al others
derive their vitality, has established itself by
taking five Gold Medals out of six, and four
honorable Mentions out of five, at q Worlds
Fair, where al Of the leading Sewing Ma
chimes, both in This country and Europe, were
on trial, as the best Sewing Machine in the
world. -, =; ger. ~.i:!i ts.4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

THE PROPRIETOR,
Thankful for the many favors received from
the citizens Of st. Cloud and vicinity, hopes
by strict attention 10 business and gentleman
y department to all, TO merit continuance of
the same, with an additional share Of the pub
lie patronage.
s. r. FOOT.
j st. Cloud, June Goth, 1863. v5n48-tt
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

A TEsr OF ENGLISH FEELING TOWARDS TBx
NonrH-The projected emission of large
amount of federal bonds in the London money
market is an excellent idea on the part OF our
government. We know nothing which is better
calculated to test the real feeling of the Eng.
lish people in our regard. Its success will dispel
the false impressions created by the readiness
with which the Confederate loan was taken up,
and which was due entirely to skilful manage
ment on the part Of the shIpbuilders, contrac-
tors and subsidized journalists for whose
benefit it was put on the market The 1uctua-
tions to which it has been since subject show
that it has no real hold on the faith Of the
English public, and when the federal loan is
brought into competition with it it will be soon
seen on which side the balance OF confidence
lies. The London Times is evidently afraid Of
the result for il is endeavoring beforehand to
prejudice people against our bonds and to
throw difficulties in the way Of their negotia-
tion. There can be no better evidence Of the
good effect with which their emission is likely
to be attended. 1t will prove, we believe, that
the i'll feeling which has been excited in
England against the North in connection with
the war is confRed to those who have benefited
or hope to benefit by the rebellion.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

MoRALrrY OF SPEAKER CArIIcoT-The dems-
Gratis are making great fuss over the minority
report in the case Of the Speaker Of the Assem-
bly,. The less they ventilste the matter the
better What Callicot did they wanted to do
themselves They offered to take the Speaker.
ship and to give the republicans the Clcrkship
of the House All that Callicot did was 10
step in and alter for his own purposes the terms
of the bargain. We can see no difference in
their motives and conduct II Is six of one and
half dozen Of the other. If there was a test
wanting of the relative honesty Of both demo
Gratis and republicans in the House IL would bo
furnished by their conjoint action in the matter
of the Broadway Railroad. A more shameful
swindle upon the public has not been attempt.
ed in this or any former session. And yet we
find the Immaculate Legislators who are so earn
est in denouncing the conduct Of Speaker
Callicot amongst those who have voted down
every amendment having for object to rem
der this valuable franchise means Of rcduc
inc the burdens Of the city.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

The MILITARY OPERATIONS IN NORTH CARO-
LNA.--The news which we published yesterday
from North Carolina is of the most cheering
character. BY the skill and hcroism Of Gen.
Foster the little band at Washington, surround
ed by large host of rebels, were not only
enabled to hold out, but by his daring in run
ming the gauntlet Of the enemy's batteries, and
his energy in organizing a force at Newbern to
capture the besieging army, the rebels, discover
ing what was on foot, gave up the siege and fed
with precipitation. In all this business Foster
has shown himself TO be man Of sagacity and
nerve. II is important 10 hold Newbern; for
il is in the rear of the main army of
the rebels. and continually threatens its
communications with the ether rebel ar
mics in the South, and may become
the entering wedge to gain interior lines, 10 as
TO divide the rebel forces and destroy them in
detail. When General Burnside captured
Roanoke Island and followed up the victory by
the capture of Newbern, he planted a thorn In
the side Of the Confederate Army of Virginia
which has given IL trouble ever since, and has
compelled the employment Of large force to
watch and counteraet movements upon its flank
or rear. by coup de main the rebel generals
hoped to capture the force al Washington first,
and then TO pounce upon Newbern; but they
have been efectually baficd and compelled 10
retreat with loss and humiliation. While this
has been accomplished in North Carolina by
Burnside and Foster, Hunter and Saxton, in
South Carolina, have literally achieved nothing.
Instead Of advancing upon the enemy before he
had time to fortify, they have spent their days
and nights in the visionary attempt Of trans
forming the African race into white men Of the
Caucasian type.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

MOVEMENTS or GENERAL BANKs.---Liks Gene
raj Foster in North Carolina, Banks in
Louisiana has proved himself live general.
1t is true he 10 careful. and in that respect he is
Of the same type as Mcclellan. But when the
time comes to strike a blow he does Il with
energy, as Mcclellan did at Antietam. The
cautious general, in war like this will succeed
best in the end. Banks will win by patience
and perseverance what other generals would
lose by headlsng rashness. The perfection Of
geners.s.-s'> is 10 combine boldness with
caution, and rapid movements with safety
But generals Of this class are rare in the world
and wc'must wait patiently till they are de-
veloped. Mcclellan gave fair ppomise of sue.
cess when he was removed from his command.
General Banks is doing we'll. We hope he will
not be set aside to make room for less CON-
petent man. His moderation and good sense
have won golden opinions for him since he
landed st New Orleans His victories will not
only win the confidence Of his army and of the
nation. but seem likely to pave the way for
highly important movements agains, the lines
OF the enemy. The fruits may not be so OBJ
vious at the present moment; but the time will
probably soon come when the strategic value
of General Banks present successes will be
fully recognized by the whole country. Let
him 10 on and pscs?et.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

SALE or vALuARLE rArN1rsss

sALk OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS.
sale Of valuable oil paintings viii take place at tho
Derby Galleries. No ess Broadway, this evening Thcss
works are by tho most eminent American and oshc~
artists making the collection of the choicest and most
valuable offered here. They are the property of .
well known connosseur who Is about 10 leave for LIN.
rcre Mr. ssenich who has charge OF the sale thsse
works has naueurased an Illustrated catalogue which ws
regard as most useful idea Il contains photographs q
the choicest paintings in the collection and enables tho
tended purchassreso obtain some previous knowledge %
The merits q the pictures. u
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

Ball,a. .sor many years publisher of sensation ~
rA N Bcssoa, has soaa CA and vstlred - . lostnA
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

The steamship Persia, from Queenstown on the
18th inst, arrived at this port yesterday morning.
Her news is two days later than the advices Of the
Jua, and is OF an importgnt character.
The English government was still engaged in
efforts ossensby directed against the fitting out Of
rebel war Vessels 10 the ports Of the kingdom.
Although the Alexandra was seized by the OH.
GERS of customs az Liverpool, previous 10 the
sailing Of the Jurs, q number OF men still contin
nd si work on her. making her ready for sea. We
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

William l.. Goggin, who is announced as the
fifth aspirant for the executive chair of Eastern
Virginia, was the Know Nothing candidate in 1859
against the present Governor, John Letcher.
Governor II. r. Gamble has summoned the State
Convention Of Missouri to assemble again in the
Capitol.at Jefferson City on the l5th.of June, to
"consut and act upon the subject of emancipation
of slaves and such other matters as may be con.
pccted with the peace and welfare of the State."'
The Chestertown (Md.) Conserrdtor and the
Leonardtown (Md) Beacon, two copperhead con-
Germs, have been suppressed by order of General
Schenck. and the editors-.J. l.. Barroll and James
Downeshavc been sent South to air their treason.
able propensitics.
sportsmen should not forget that there IL a law
on the statute book Of this state forbidding the
shooting-aHd Furnishing by fine and Imprisonment
an infraction tbcreof-of a nightingale night
hawk, blue bird yellow bird, oriole, finch, thrush
lark, sparrow, wren, martin swallow, woodpecker,
or any other harmless bird, at any time, aud bobo.
links and robins between February and os,o.
| Der 1.
The secession citizens OF Fairfax county yir.
gina and vicinity, have petitoncd thu rebel Gene
| raj Lee TO remove Mosby and his gang OF cueril.
las from tat district alleging that their presence
and their raids bring down upon innocent 80.
ceshers the vengeance Of the federals.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference went into
its seventh days session yesterday, when an ap.
plication was made to receive as a minister Mr..
Philip Germood, Of the Norfolk and Goshen dis.
triofs. Connecticut. the candidate having served
the usual probationary term. somewhat cxcit.
ing debate arose on this proposition. several oftbe
members asserting that Mr.. Cormood was dis
loyal 10 the government Of The United States,
which assertions were borne out by majority vote
Of rejection by the members OF the Conference.
Alter scn,e routine business the Conference ad.
jowned at two o'clock.
Rev. r. Tissot, s. j., chaplain Of the Thir
ty.sevcnth New York Volunteers. has sent 10 thi.
city the som Of 500: TO- subscribed bv the private.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

N.N iuE-- sept -.
Tie Tutn.'s Wa>hia-t7 correspondent
says that pretended dcput4r. ., \ic Pref
dent Stevens to bargain I.z-- ami Louisiana
for the armed intcIycu ION o.. France is al-"
a canard Gen. Forcy viii resume operations
against the remaining forces under jackson
at the end OF the rainy season at the close 'i
Oct and expects to dispose OF them easily
\ considerable number % French officers
have been appointed instructors Of Mczi1an
soldiers. and 10000 uniforms and stands o.
arms, had been forwarded from France 20
equip the Mexican army.
The acceptance Of the crown of Mexico by
Macmillan is a fixed fact
Not the least credit ii 10 10 given o. r1-
Inors Of the recognition Of the Su'h Dr.
France. The Frrlcl Government T-,ll-rlg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

-NhM i'AhT - t't- 80
Tie HrgTs Morris Island letter of the
10Th states that nothing has transpircd. A
great deal Of work Is being done Of an im-
portant character. The nature OF this can
not be at present revealed, but the results Of
it will soon develop themselves and can then
be- laid before the public.
On Wednesday last severe gale arose
from the Northeast. and continued to blow
with great fury til thursday night. when 1t
moderated and finally died away. The wind
did no small amount Of damage to the camps.
Tents were downtown and their occupants
compelled to remain out-ot-doors and expos
ed TO one Of the sevcrest rain storms ! have
witnessed for some time. Tie tides were
unusually high and the water ruled far ~
the beach on the lcycc of sand constructed
about the camps and completely swept down
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

WE che 81 --r'.r7. having been .-us'u-e3 p
w the Hrrpuh.e the Probate f'r tie District I'D
Of thftonier. tr'nmiss.o-rT- % Trreirc. examine
and stiua, the claims and demands ~ I'll persons.
a-a.r-t the c,fate ~ Alpha =. Austin, lace %
t.s-N, tl sI.t District, tocea-e1. rcnrCser b.
rt iu-1ire-'. and also all claims and demand
exhibited n Offset thereto and SIX months from o.
DAY ~ the date hereof being allowed by said Com.
Or that purpose, DO therefore hereby give noti-
that We vii attend % the business Of our appoint
melt ~ the dwelling or Abigail n. Austin. iu E--
sex, IN said District, the first Tuesdays 90 So
vcmher and February next. AZ DO o'clock. 4. N
Dated this 18th day of september, 4 ID. I-r1.
WARREN WILLIAMS, ? ,..,...,.;...--
DANIEL MORGAN. 'l'i'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
SAMUEL ii. REEDS ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, ITO all pe-.ons Gun
District Of Chittenden, as csrusd in the E.tats
Of samuel II. Reed, late Of Burlington, II said DE-
'rict deceased,
GnKEIIv-
Nt Prot-te Court holden At Burlington, within
md for ifs district Of Ch.:.rnten, re ls;h d.
September 4. y. tess. En- in'trume1t. pu-por r
% be the la VIII aud Test6neut, q Samuel
feed, late a Burlington, IN aid DstTict dec-as--
was pre-cntei % tho Court Aforesaid fu- fTchsts.
AM - T. ordered o. ssid Court that tAe %--' a-
of October, \. D. ie-2 a. The Probate Court N00uir
IN said BuF.inE'on. &c assigned for proving s,i1 iu
strumenti anu That notice thereof 10 given o. 81
pers0ls concerned, by puhl.zAl-.- this order three
weeks excessively IL re burlington Free Press
newspaper printed "a, sil Dlsl'1--oa. previous 90
the time applll'.i
Therefore, you arc hereby notified % appear te-
lre al Court o., ne time and places .resa.d AMI
contest the probate o. said VIII 10 you have c1-.
Given ulirr my hand a. Darlington iu ui-rrl.-
th.s "a Day o September. A. D. -.
\. &. DIXON. Ea-f-f ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

sTATEOF NTENONT, l1HE Honorable ta,
the D--trI.f q Cliiteulcz.
To tho heirs anil all persons interested u nc o.
tate ,f Lac story, lG'o u Ju-erA-I 30 said
GREETING
WEFrrt~. af4. cation hath been made 90 ti'7
Court iu writing hv The Aumiu.-sr1'ora o.! The r.
tate u s7ii tecea .e-. PRAYING fT iccuse snf fs.
thority % -cll portion of tie real t-ftie ~ .7
decCaed, % wit SO acres Of wood llt. ir t1e I''-
ment o. debts, and charges o. administration aH'
setting forth therein tle amount li Debt. due from
10 -lid deceased. tie charges "t admin --a-
ton, tlt.lmuuut Of personal c-t-fr H.i ne tH'.
ion % the real estate.
WHEREUP0y, the said Court al c.lt.i and
si-uct the 18th day o. oepteuhcr, A. ID. i. 10 ta
PROBATE Court ms in said D.s--i... 81 hear end
de-.-- uu.u .aii application, and petition Il- ore
-~-,l r.H.c o tce thereof O. be given % o..
pa- .l-.-r ..- f| crelu, hy publish l- sass 90
together w.-h Che '.1-e and place n -e7--r-.
woe -u-'era' g.iy .l The Burl.r5r1l BE. fr..
newspaper. 7E.-l c.r-lla'cs il che rl. -l----
those persons ilte-eI.sl 10 ss.t estate. a4
puil.-at. l. --s-- Pre- r-cr1i '1 -1y 1F-
hr7---.
Tar-.c-r. a-s hereby .....-el % sn1.-.
fore -..l .... 81. t.a tine all phase ass. $40.
ther ..t --r .r $3.50 Court. O. r.r h.at-
tls .r direct Or fss payment ef Pie .r.' -.s
charges &c a.l.l. Grafton. slI I-fle r.rr
ti.r- -1 t-r L-s--t-- r1-l license. q goa one
Olsen u- .r uv hand. 90 tar l.r--
rooms .. .Hr. September. a ID. --.--.
g. NIAN> t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
News Of the Week.

by Telegraph.

NAsHlScl 'N, SI'. ~
The latest from Gen. Rosecran-, a... ..5s-
ea a great battle at C.awf1ri >nius- Ca.
on Saturday. Tie battle hal been in pro-
gress tor d-ht husr- and WAS aat 80, ..ril-
cd. lis reported t'at Cen Pr~ccrars wos
beaten aai that hc hal vitbirl.a IFS amy
to Cbat7uoo-i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. roB1As.vENErI,N uoRsrLrN-

n'E- HI..- bottles. Price 81 cents.
1 Main ST.. Hart %, Conn.
n.. Tobias. Dear S.s-I have been e. nc livery
-.aoH lar tlo JAS: twenty years. -al during that
-ls have -scl al the various linicuts and lotions
., 'le dew tut never have found an article equal
60 y.ls Nc--,au Horse LIlimenL have fairly
te.'.I t 40 ry i.s-rs 3D. l.-teuper. cute ealss,
-Te--ls- .f the -iaa-s 6c as also flr rleumst!ssu
ou lisss'f and tese always found 8, en- invaluable
remedy
Ir-fc.t.l-v. Z. LlTCHTlELD.
S.tl Hgeu n-r--'. ur-a. 75 C.-ta-lt Street.
Scr I...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
AUcTsTUs LEES EsrArr.

STATE OF VERMONT. lTUE Hono-afIetHc
DISTRICT OBJ CuIrTENnES, ss.l Z Probate Court f--
the District ef Chittender.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Angus
tus Lee late Of Jericho On said District. deceased
GrEvrfyc.
WHEREAS, said Court hath assigned the Is-h day
% October next. for the settlement Of the admin
istmtiou account Of the Administrator, with tie
VIII annexed of the estate Of said deceased and Ole
dered that public notice thereof 10 given o. all per-
sons interested in said estate, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous o. the frs
as,i gucd In the Burlington FEEE Press printed in
Burlington, IN sait District.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified % srTcgr 20
the Probate Court r0oms IN Burlington. on the dat
a. .ned, then and there % contest the allowfr-.
Of said account, if you sec cause.
Given under Lsy hand, this 18th day u sevtc1-
her. a. p. l-i.
: DIXON. Ee-.t--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
Snn- IL. - .

SANDY IIIUN, NeTl- =
The steamship China from Liverpool 18th
via Queenstown 18th has passed this point
en- route % New York.
LONDON, Sept. T.
stop the rebel steam rams in the Mersey.
The Florida has been detained at Brest To
satisfy French CLAIMS. Il Is po-itivclyascor-
tanned that MaximilIian acccpts the Mexican
crown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
News Of the War.

MI sooner Reinforced d certainly not the fault
n. the Government, but there Is no doubt tina
X. every effort Is now making to increase hi
lie strength by rein.orccmcnts from more tina
Of one direction.
V. According to official dispatches receive
is here dated as late as O'Clock. Tuesday al
" t.rHo3n, Zen R1,ecrus has had information
is tiat L'nSatrect' S corps had reinforced Brac
re O'l'rc the battle OF Saturday, and il was sub
d seqncntly stated by dcserters from The rebc
to army that tw,il's cprI> had also come 20 hi
& assistance
e telegram wa, received herc-tY-ay from
u the officer in command NJ Chatanoo.-a ,,bi..
" SPEAKS m the most encouraging terms of IN,
- general resulted the actions of Saturday and
sunday, m which, according TO his repre-
sensations, tie Union army achieved sub.
y stantldl success. the enemy losing the most
e killed and wounded. DC
: 4 prisoner from Bragg army saws Mobile
j., has been stripped of troops for Brage's army.
i and some troops have been sent to him from
y Charleston. Also that troops from Lees ar
I my were in the fight.
: Gen. Thomas telegraphs, Monday forenoon.
e that the troops are in high spirits. He bro't
- OF hls wounded. The sick and wounded in
, our main hospital at Crawford Spring nearly
an had let. HE prisoners taken hy the en-
envy VIII not exceed 1000, including tie
wounded. Of rebel prisoners we have sent
I.oOO TO Nashville. Most Of our losses in
artillery were accustomed by the killing of an
the horses.
ten Thomas retired 10 Ros-lilic on sun
uay night alter the battle.
Ten hosecrans had issued orders for all
ms troops to he concentrated with the forces
al OhattanooSa-
In the last two assaults our troops fought
with bayoncts. their ammunition being cx-
hanstc4
he latest Information that has reached
washington last evening is from chattanooga.
anu was 10 the effect mat Gen. Rosecrans
Thomas had been engaged with the enemy
prior too Pm, yesterday, and it WAS there
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
Tn Glr>I ASSAULT o. FoET SUMTER and
the rcpulsc Is descriled as follows by a cor
rc-I1ndcut Of the y Y. Herald
I'M ru.X OF ATI,cE

uir rcpulsc Is descri''ed as follows by a cor
....,l...,.rt ia, \ v yL.,rJ
''i
I'M ru.x OF ,rr,,E
.....;t,t ...--..:..-
.,.-i...i;. - - -, gu
-, - vi anu A''.in t''hs
..',l ei'u ~. aIsi,,' &c
- ' as ',t..''Io 'nioueu 'lle low
N' "'e ~ a. ",
'''''i "oh INC noa's III 10" ana
'f ~ suOr' Instance ron sumter
','', '"' i'ihei N Inc o. a''acs
''' i''''''' 'iu',ousiF along ana mai,
"'ess''',y' a. tne proper 'ihe o.
'''.n H't 100 '' '''s,iNcA ~ nan past one tne
uisJ Inc oi pa'i- approached Inc Tort closely,
4 ana were discovered by the sentry on inc walls
f oI 'he WoiA and Sharply chhlehS,l, NO reply
/ was made 10 tH" question oi Nhat boat Is
+ lhlt a -ecoh' ciiiieh5' ~ 'iie s'lHe nature
iviHS 10 'iti "a itfN' inc sentry utscn@rSed
H's M'73ct aa4 c'-.tt 10 I.i' ",''c'I peioW 10
urn our t"e quart Inc Dod'S On peihg
. hallci lul-eh lucNF q" tAe i'' nut before
F they c.ul' le'.' u Sg'c,i SAo,S nai neeh hred
FL 'A'ia- iHe ''.'s "'i N,sHeu ISpluIy up, Inc
formation oI 'ie .ll.e ol 4I,ah,y oelhs ofohen'
'n' '''- '''''N- To eN''' Tue MIST iah'lnS'
LANDING EffEcTEn.
Seven boats succeeded IN getting alongside Of
tie debris on the gorge WALL the others while
pushing mp we're met with sharp fire Of mus
Kerry S-nal lights were burned from Sumter,
ami in moment al the rebel batteries bearing
ON the fort opened a FIRE Of shell and shmpnel
on the fort itself, and, q course, on any party
that might bee about its base. About 800 sailors
ami marines got ashore, and instead Of finding
a slope Of debris up 10 the parapet Of the gorge
wall, they found perpendicular range OF ma
souly- which the rebels had constructed, meeting
Them fu'1 in, tho fH.s. -Ia7r a+..rtg E..l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
sKr,p. BIsCrrr.C.KES AND PUD-

iixe>. going through the process Of baking, change
ali tine substance Of Herriek Aliens Gold Medal
>alelsts- into carbonic acid Gas, which then pass
s,say - that there is not particle Of it remaining
in Tire f5,d IN which it Is used, thereby making it
r.ri.-,I, al1lssome and healthy, and peculiarly
,,sf,,gi o, weak stomachs and dysp' ptic persons
IN. m. nd prug.ists sell u.