davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
VAEsNISSiES.

SAEsNlSlES,
PAINTS AND GLASS!
\AI II Offer to Dealers, Co,chmakers anil House
w Painters. at the very lowest uett ca 81 prces
he best tuACA aid CABINET NARNIsHEs; Pur,
"hiiE LEAD; French and American ZiSus
tht'he hieeus and leiuws Drop and lvur,
"L-tNS. and full assortment of all the Pl.Ii
toLuhs-sLch .s Ne,inil"n" Lakes lube color,
We. aI'". PANT and NaIui.h BRUSHES, of III.
'tst make. GlnzeI . DIAMuNDs aud PoJyTs ;
"'nt Mills; single tnl dJtbie tnick GLASS OF
u ues riptl"ns aud OF all MATERIALS used b,
louise AMI Coach Pam erS-.h,cn w. ctl set Il 5
'heap II not CHEAPER th IN any other huus,
Loon the fct that We keep down our EXPENSES by
'"'.uuctlhS our business personally
NIX KAu.-uNf Of THE IlRM--for MANY YEAR,
manufactured she EAn>lsnnS. soil BY The late
=. sc"rack We feel cvnt lent that our VAr-
'iShhS are eq.al. # not SUPERIOR. ~ ANY manu-
'"ctured III thIs c"uutry We warr,ut'the Ia
I've thtire satistactiun III II not as rrpres pieJ
ne MONEY vii be refunded Give II. n c,li
Jetoie Purchasing elsewhere. LlREnAL MS
GuuAr MADE To TIE TRADE.
FELTON, 4 RAU,
Nos. 1875 d 1888 North FOURTH Street, c'rne,
Cherry, PHILADELPHIA
oct 3, l5636m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
TO TIE pEELlC,

me late addition Il manufacturing faci,ltie, a. vel.
opn.uNeS, 10 'h"ss already IN jn-t.s tho fellow.
ny statement ~ reference u ibis establishment!
uu no1e ~ operation viii lie at all times of the milf.
est character carefully avoiding the nAictor of tn,
"'r''SNt unnecessary pain; and will lie adapted T., Tie
ge srhetifH'i"n, health and condition Of tho
parent thereby Offering the greatest 70
'uch az are deeirnus Of preserving their teeth who
through fear alone nit their ot.re and premature
lccay.
We will continue 10 mount Teeth q. Gold Plate and MI
the natural organs with the finest gold fp; yet We
employ other and cheaper articles which recon-.
hehi. hespnnshIc parties allowed mon THIS ri Il
n ALI sets Of teeth n,uul.. d in VutcASIz u RuBpEp
"ut II not promptly paid Tor at the eud that time tie
'e"th VIII De hemaatei We Pre- .I ed fill tsei
win ARTIFICIAL BONE, for those wshng to pay the
premium ON gold the expense Of preserving teeth il,
ms way villa b" little noie than the coat OF estractins
them. -"
haze very extensive facilities for manufacturing
AFhcai Teeth and being confident 4 ability to c
"rdes to any extent we shall until further notice -
oven aeauc the travei'pg expenses from the ra9ut-
charge y se's Aid halt Ut teeth red ny persoas
from distapce.
We furnish duplicate sets of teeth for residents Of
foreign countries; persons travelling and others at q
hnasrAe ratio grsas safe- uiri against acc ld.n-.
snail CONTINUE to strag b:sn chill irons teeth Ysrs
u Charge
Our office will he open fervstnr. tie first three y,o.,
sive.y to manufacturing.
oties hours from a. ". to P. X. aud from r. NJ %
SPIN.
Young men desiring distinctions Mt ths establishments
VIII 10 teqne 10 obiysS tbs aslves not U d!vrlce
my " the hoDUs orEkAsDI uutil IN regular nactS,s
themselves Mono will b. admitted sxcep, thcs of .hs
very hest mechanical abilities.
Visitors are requested COZ 10 ask TO he sho~r into ths
1I ~, ; ;ss I!- =. ], ZINC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
How are Our Dresses to be Made,

HOW arc OtIF DRESSES 10 be Made
A contemporary answers the foregoing question:
"A IN the following manner: by sewing Ma.
chimes of course w. tr ust that the day IS over
~ which nee lie druisery sets feeble oppostlon
chine. a aiy VINO says she docs not know how
10 use Il Sewing NJ chine is looked upon with as
much distiust as Il lady who says she don. ike
babies side by size every house We see the
III 40 and the sewing Machine. Is not the Ma
chine better than all The pianos ever tuned .
Really We scarcely know which Blessing 10 wish
our la ly tricnhs-a Franklin sewing Machine or
a husba:d. We rather incline t" the former for
'hey can exist minus tue IN ,trinoni,l alliance
but can without the M.chine. What say YOU
girls send your order.
EDWD. W. STAPLES. Agent
for the Franklin Sewing Machine.
Elkton Aug l. 1853
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
Sewing Machines.

I'HE franklin Machine has taken the lead Of
= az o'her machines in this county. A large
homoer are NO" IN use, and they give satisfaction
IN every case. Nos is the time to buy They
can he h usht cheaper now than at any orhe,
tine The manuf ,cturers talk OF putting up he
pI'ce 1Ley work e4un, il not SUPERIOR 10 au,
other machine how ~ use For sale nv
LDW. " Staples,
' ." ''-'' Agent,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
WAsAlAGToN, Oct. IL, 1862.
VIM. Ralstun ::

Wm. Ralston:
DEAn SIR Having tried the Cattle Powder
hahuf .ciured BY you, co1sGdrr It good arlcle
tor The Diseases vi horses, aud as good u pIcparL
tiun Us there Ia IN tle market
imam WRlGur,
Asss I euary surgeon.
For tho L hi, ed ,ota-,cs uvvuTuaIunt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
WOOD YARD.

WOOD YARD.
POSSELL II HINES have opened tic
IL largest Wood Yard in Ekton. and will
keep always on hand Hickory, Oak. atri
kindling Wood. Wood viii 10 de;iveroi
town Tree Of charge. 1000 Cords of Wool
wantod, for which the highest matkct pric-,
viii be paid in cash or goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

" IN. Rals:o


DEAR oin Having had your Horse ami Cattle
Powder III use or some tame. do cneeriuily iec
on.lneni ii as IL Sood lrlc.e, ami we'll mor,n, vi
pubic notice. NJ . j AZ A oUN,
superintendent OF the Male Corral.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

TO. FARMERS.
Dairymen s. Country
MERCHANTS.
ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
EL0UE, Grain, Glover and Flax Seed,
Il tobacco, Hay, FLANK, Juice,
Slaves, H,Uppoles, Tan Bark,
Wood, shcop, Calves, Poultry,
Eggs, Bacon, Lard. Butter,
Cheese, G.u!a, yuse;aU!es,
Wool. Rays,
Fur Skins,
Fruit,
Green. and Dry, &c
Can have them well sold al the iIlgli.s Price
III Baltimore, with full Returns always With.
in Ten Days of their reaching the City, Ivy
forwarding to tine Commission House ivr
Country Produce Of +. Z. MAXINE.
NE. Corner OF frederick q Pratt sleeets.
N B.-The advertiser having taken tho
c"mniodious Warch"use, n. h. Cprucr OF
Frederick and Pratt streets, and hay iia d bun.
dance OF experience in the business. trrsis
that he will continue to merit pairoa .ge G>
the most careful attention to the interest u
his ,atrprs. Tho articles are taken charge
cf on their arrival aud carefully disposal of
promptly to good Cash Customers, and tis
lash Returns made immediately to the uwI-
ers. the highest charge made is Five pr
cent. Goods of every description fexce,.t
Liquors. purchased and forwarded " lth dis
patch, when either Cash or Trado accompa-
nirs the order.
Resp cttuiy soliciting your favorable cou.
s!deIation, am respectfully yours,
+. L. MARINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

A'lNG enlarged our Shop, We are pre-
Il 4 pared to manufacture the bove ctinrd.
IA al Us branches. Latest styiY Carriages
always on hand.
, Particular attention paid to repairing.
SECOND h"hd Carriages taken in exchange
tor new at fair prices.
N. i. -Rencmher our place of business,
III the hollow between Falls hots, and ri.
fuss blacksmith shop.
Sep. i3-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

They exercise moro row r.ui il G'Ience over the liver
aut its sccra'icnS than ca"mCl, rcur, blue Pill,
hence their porta In cases of Liver Complaints
ard Spleen difficulties, Jauodice, dyspepsia, Bilious at
taos Headache, &c IN the treatment Of Fevers either
Cliois, Yellow, Typhoid, and ether reducing Fevers,
they AFRO s,e-ior 10 ouininr. TleT influence extends
over tie enii sysct controlling, strengthening, and
bra ing the relaxed and wasting energies, d gu.
latng all the rcCrctnItI tie natural performances II
their dn,.s, cleansing n d purifying tie II Cd, AMI
purerg from the system al diseased deposits and i'm
,ur hlo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

WIN RAIsTos-Wc have tried yeur Horse Pow
der, Manufactured by you. III the Corral and
hospital sab tu extent. 1t Is highly
recommended To Inc by the superintendent and
HGiei.A.!y Surgeon III charge.
& NJ. SNUN Genl Supt,
Asst Quarter Mas.e.s Jttce,
Corner and "a st.
Washlugtou, y. Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
FARM for SALE.

''lilS tam Is situated about Two miles all
Il il hall north ot E.lkt"n, ON the Blue Bal
road III Crc' county, Mary md. and Is known
as the Grtly Farm" CONTAINING
200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The soil Is go"u AM adapted to the srowtL
ii grain or grass, Is in a good state nj cult
vaIl"n, ana has all been recently lined. |
divided int" tive fields AMI Is we'll fenced
here Is thriving APPLE and PEACH
OhCu ARD OF Ch"ice Fruit that will bear
next season. There is "A never failing stream.
oi Water, the Little Elk Creek, runutuL
through 1t. on which there is good Min
Seat with II feet iaIl. and IA Valuable Stone
Quarry where any Quantity of stone can he
obtained at little expense. 1t Is convenient
/" churches and schools, aud Il good gri,t
and saw mil wIihin half mic, and Is as
healthy IL place as there is in the COUNTY -
There is sufficient Wood Tor the us; OF the
ia I'm and fencing purposes. The buildings
consist OF good Dwelling House, Is by ~.
wo stories, with coed Cellar ami Kitchen
attached, u 10y 10, also. good Tunan:
House, nearly new, IL 10y Is, Grlnlry, Sta
bic, Hay Barrck, ami Sprin. House, all it,
good order, and Pump Vt Good Waiter III
the yard.
The title to this property is indspntablc.
ami the terms easy. AL cLn he made 10 SUI.
the Pun chaser. For further particulars adj
dress JOHN f. LEE.
Red Lion, Delaware,
PETER X. Wright,
On the Glrrn Lae lam nca, the pr, misses
oct 81. ls63-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
TESllMVNlALS.

TEST lMVNlALS.
NAsuiHUroN, Jan. 7 1862.
To VIM. Raston
1 have used your Cattle Powder, an would
state that it pos.rsses tue 4iai,le, ot tcnius and
rel,uvatius stuuich, r.inoSi.s Ia autnc ueerce
The m"rGiuc nia.ter. iscaii i,eoA'Siend ior all
bVIses III private use wu~ie tne s!s.vm Is hot
lvo Muen duUilitatel j. L..NLn,
Veterinary CLI seon
For the United ol,cs uotein.Ient,
usuius lon, y. V.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
FICKARDTS
c A TILE POW D E r.
Thousands are Teslifying to its
Efficacy.
70 The Mercifal Man IS Kind 10 his Beast"

/" The Mercjal Nan IS Kind TO his Beast"
A FTER years Of s,u!y and expe iment by the
n inventor. 10 compound FROM PURE VEGETABLE
AATI RIA IS, Powder that SHOULD and Nj Sr take
the place Ut the thousand aud one nustruns gotten
up aid painird upon the pubic as 'cEkrMS
REMEDIES for the cure vi NIL dise'ses which the
brute creation are heir To, lie mas pro iucei the
cue heading This advertisements, and none CAN lie
GEAuINE unless bearing our signature. The
demand is such h,t Its sale has beea chiefly eon-
fined to the Stale OF Pennsylvania. but we have
now cousu ia..d such arr anseme"ts that We are
prep.Iei ~ supply the humorous orters now On
hand ii we'll as those We may hereafter receive
from other states vi The Untou
knowing thls Powder tu possess all the curative
properties here sci forth, We ueem Il iulsons IT,
rade uf words unnecessary, feeling assured that
its own MERITS Will securc ior II IA ready sdte.
Icing cumpuse'i VI pure Vegetable ihsrediehts II
he safely and judicious.y gwen IL th.i' hob!e
animal. the uOi.oE. Is cuec.S are no FALSE
rANPkhIAG vf .hr ., stetn, cIetilS ii bloied e'.!-
c.ss with premature sucduihS oI Inc hair but
On the other hand At srens ,hens he digestion
Iurihes the biood Regulates inc urinary oT5 ms
tncr, By improving aau piotecllns tne Nhoie
uYstcAL euiiition vi The animal, even :: "a IL
an apparently hc.ithy state.
10 tho AZ. icuitur.st aid Dairynln it is an in
vaIuaDiv remedy ior theIf NEAr o,rfLE IIoorhs
under moor diseases, u)LLJW nJnN, ANA
Other OF the inuuy cSnpiaints 10 "hich thSy are
IL truu u 81 pIrrssiuu tnenltdrai sctroiioaS
.htI.Cn CSjh > urs mucn uenenttct ~ oc;i-
siuLaly mIXing vain hcr stop % icei-i' mas
tenuehcy ~ stIeus, hen the aniu Il, romo'e an
vDsIi from ne niik ,uucs. prou1,e Ill The
c,etiol.s and couse4.enl ~ adding much ~ 'ut
Strength vi the unii."i. quan.ity "hu 4uaiity vi
NE Aillk, Lredin and out.ef.
Nous, uuiils The MAJ seasons. are Constantly
oyerheat,hs themselves, whicn rcsuNs Ia thc.'
getlhs Coughs, Liccrs vi 'he LUNuo aud o'her
parts, which naturally mas ii tendency 10 iet.iid
tLer siu"th. in aI such c'ses. Il letspuoniu.
mlAcu II, bucket OF sm..I AND gwen every otbur
gay viii speedily Teu.ure al dIucu'les, dad The
ALlu4al " M Ii ANEAsE Il nEAL M ANy AT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
FIRST CongressIona o al Distriet OF rIaryIand

The election of John Cresswell, the emanci-
patton candidate for Congress in the First dis
! trict Of Maryland, is one of the most gratifying
of the many satisfactory results Ofthe election
in that state Mr.. Crisfed, the candidate of
the conservatives, represented directly the views
of the proslavery faction, who would rather see
the Union perish than slavery stripped of sim
gle one of the privileges ii has filched from the
people. In the last House he was at all times a
shuffler, always finding excuses for voting the
wrong way, and his election at this time would
have been for Maryland a serious misfortune.
His defeat by over one thousand majority by an
unconditional emancipationist after desperate
contest in which, strange to say, member OF
the Cabinet gave him support, is n marked exhi-
bition of the rapid growth of the anti-slavery
sentiment in Maryland, and must be regarded
as conclusive touching the determination of the
people to make an end at orce of the institution
which has both retarded their prosperity and
brought upon the state all the horrors of revolu-
tion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
From Arkansas.

ST. Louis Nov. 7.--Gen. Walbridge Of New
York, has just arrived from an extended trip in
southeast Missouri, and reports that section free
from organized bodies of rebel troops but bush
whackers continue to commit depredations
there.
The democrats Little Rock correspondent
gives the particulars of recent fight at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, on the 25th ult., by 1000 rebel
cavalry under Mamaduke and Cobbett. The
garrison consisted Of about 700 infantry, under
Col. Clayton, who fortified himself in the Court
House Square, by bauicading the streets lead
ing thereto with cotton bales. The rebels ap-
preached from three directions, but after re-
peated charges, during which Clay toni artillery
played havoc in their ranks they were repulsed
and driven from the town, leaving 800 killed and
wounded 10 our hands. Our loss was eleven
killed aud thirty-three wounded
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13

1t will be recollected that on the eve of the
late election, Major General Butler addressed
the people of the State Capital, and that Gen,
Cameron presided at that meeting. On the oc-
casion referred to, General Cameron while in
Producing General Butler spoke brify in dis
cussion Of the issues involved in the contest
and then made the following predictions
"Now, gentlemen, let me prophecy little; for
an old man may be permitted to do this. The
people of Pennsylvania have renominated Mr..
Curtin, because the war is going on, and because
they believed it would not be wise to change
the commander. Let me proclaim that in very
short time there will be another person renom-
mated and reelected, and that will be Abra-
ham Lincoln. [Dealening applause, continued
some moments. Gentlemen, might say more
on the same subject; but you have responded
80 heartily that il is unnecessary. Only remem-
ber that made the prophecy"
Well, General, it seems that prophet has
sometimes honor in his own country and among
his own kin. Half your propecy, delivered ear
ly in September, was verified on the 18th of Oc-
tober-and the other may come true on the first
Tuesday Of November 1868. Judging of the
future by the past the General is in fair way
of becoming prophet in his old age PiHsburg
Commercial
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13


1t is settled that four unconditional Unonists
and one Secessionist are chosen to Congress
from Maryland
| 1t is believed that the Union majority in Wis
consn will reach 10000. The Legislature will
probably stand as follows: Senate. twenty -ont
Union, twelve opposition; Assembly, about six
! ty Union to forty opposition.
Minnesota is not behind her sister States in
devotion to the Union. Stephen WILDER, the
Union candidate for Governor is elected by l0, :
600 majoritya gain of nearly 5000 from last year.
The Unionists have made handsome gains in
New Jersey on the popular vote, enough, indeed,
10 carry the State on the aggregate poll They
They have also gained largely in the Lcgisla-
ture, where last year the copperheads had a
sweeping majority in both houses.
Returns from 62 counties in Missouri There
afe l07 counties in the State) give the Conserv-
alive Democratic -Copperhead- Secession ticket
4,069 majority. The counties TO come in will
largely overcome this majority.
Massachusetts, returns are in from all but IL
towns. Gov. Andrew has 69,34 Paine, 81, 500
Andrews majority, 40,752.
Returns from % counties in Illinois show, al
the unimportant county and town elections held
on the Sd inst, Union gain of more than l5,-
600. There are about 100 counties in the State
and if the vote is in the above ratio it will show
Union gain of from $4,000 to 10000. Even in
Egypt" there is gleam of light; Cairo dis
patch says the Unonists have carried that Heav-
en- abandoned corner of the State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
LooIsou, mown,aIn.

The capture Of Lookout Mountain by Gen
eral Grants forces is an important victory
The military valuo Of that position is thu.
acknowledged by the appeal, rebel jour
nal published at Atlanta:
"Lookout Mountain, which is now 10 oul
possession, is as essential TO the federal com
mander, il he has determined to hold Chat
tanooga as base Of further operations, a.
Nashville, Murfreesboro or Bridgeport, fol
the simple reason that it commands the
railroad, contains several important passes
and is standing threat over Chattanooga
Once possessed by the enemy, it relieves
their wagon trains, enables them 10 provis
ion their army, and gives them the most
valuable position for offence or defence in
the entire region"
Inasmuch as General Grant is "determin.
cd to hold Chattanooga as base of furth-
or operations" the importance of tho defeat
of the rebels at that point is proved by theil
own confession.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
quota OF sandusxy ana Ottawa Counties
INC sondu,ky oonnty soldiers, Vote.


On Wednesday evening last the Clerk of the
Court James N. Smith, assisted by Justices
Knapp and Smith, opened and counted the SOL
ders votes. Weare unable togive a full abstract
this week, but can state in general terms the
result. The soldiers vote and home vote com
bined, elects the entire Uuion County ticket by
maorites ranging from 2O4 to 272. The sold
eis give Brough 457 votes and Vallandigham
l6 votes. Vals majority on the home vote was
50-giving Brough majority in the county of
39l. The balance of the State ticket has over
300 majority. The following are the majorities
of some of the Union County candidates.:
o, Mcintyre, for Representative, 2l4 major
ity; o. Ball, for Auditor, 272 majority; A. R.
Ferguson, for Sheriff, 2l5 majority; NJ. W. St.
Clair, for Clerk 27O majority; c. G. Greene, for
Treasurer, 24s majority;C G. Sanford, for Com
missioner, 2O4 majority; H. W. Winslow, for
Prosecuting Attorney, 200 majority. VIM. s.
RUSSELL for Probate Judge, has about 300 ma
jority, and j. Evans, for Surveyor and Fought,
for Poor House Director, have about the same
majority.
We shall endeavor soon TO give an official abb
stract of the vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
cairo nnd NOW orleans.

Cairo, Nov. THE Memphis Bulletin oi
the 5th states that States that Stevens and Bell
with 500 men are conscripting and robbng in
Shelby, Fayette and Upton counties That
part of the country is represented as being in
bad condition, the crops destroyed and many
people dependent on what they get through our
lines for support.
New Orleans papers Of the 29th ult., repre-
sent a scarcity Of provisions and breadstuffs-
Cotton was arriving in considerable quantities.
The receipts for October were 1880 bales and
5,070 sacks. The sugar crop is very light. ow-
ing TO the scarcity offuel and laborcrs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
ReIIef Remonstration.

Dayton Nov. IA grand demonstration
came off here to-day in the shape Of wood and
provision procession, for the relief of the families
Of volunteers. Its extent may be judged from
the fact that there were 325 wagons heavily Ia
den with wood, twenty drays of flour and sixty
wagons filled with farm produce The process
ion was led by the Brass Band Of Springfield
and everything went off with high eclat and
patriotism. The demonstration will be repeat
ed in January. The donors, who were farmers,
dined at the Phillips House, the guests of Day
inn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
From Burnside,s Oommand,

A detachment of Burnsides forces stationed
at Rogersville, about l6 miles east of Knoxville,
was recently attacked by overwhelming num-
bers, and 500 of them taken prisoners The
rebels also captured piecos Of artillery, and SO
wagons But Burnside is still far ahead of the
rebels in the way of prisoners, he having cap
tured about $500 since taking the command at
Knoxville
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13

EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
IN CuBA.-A recent report from Mr.. Crawford,
British Commissioner in Cuba, shows that the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation is hav-
ing effect in unexpected quarter. Mr..
@. informs Lord Russell that the proclamation
of Mr.. Lincoln, declaring the freedom of all
slaves in the Confederate States has created the
greatest disquietude in Havana, though the
American President has no control in that Is
land; and Mr.. Crawford further states that it
has so alarmed the Spanish Government that
they are seriously contemplating scheme fol
gradual emancipation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
Tha CnnanIrnlnra-

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-The grand jury found
true bills OF indictment rgainst the parties
charged with conspiracy. The case came up in
the United States Court yesterday, but at the
request Of the counsel for the prisoners, was
postponed till the 18th inst
The indictment charges them with treason, in
endeayoring TO release John Morgan and his Of
ieers from the Penitentiary, 10 release the pris-
oners from the barracks in this city and conspir-
ing to capture the U. s. steamer Michigan, on
Lake Erie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
SoIDIERs REruRNINa 70 rnE FIELp.

SOLDIERS RETURNING TO THE Field
The Philadelphia Enquirer Of 23d says: about
eleven hundred wounded soldiers passed thro'
this city from New York this morning, about one
o'clock, on their way to join their respective reg
iments. About eight hundred passed through
yesterday morning, and during the past week
some seven thousand arrived at Washington st
wharf, on their way to the seat of war. They
were all well provided for at the saloons"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-13
Lillla Rook adpicns snr. Cnl Oaldu

Little Rock advices say: Col. Caldwell,
with 700 cavalry, entered Arkadelphia on
the 2sth ut., and found the rear guard Of
Prices army just leaving town. Our forces
attacked and routed them, capturing largo
number of their wagons and taking several
hundred prisoners. Caldwell then destroy
ed the large powder mil aud great quanii-
ties of stores and ammunition. He now
holds the town.