davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
The Leader, besides furnishing
POLITICAL News.
and all ouch mattcras is requisite to constitututc
First Glass Family Newspaper.

TTIoV OIdsS dIITIIy NeWsPdP0T'
II will be controlled by no clique. nor will it advo.
cate the claims of any candidate for office until he
shall have become the regularly nominated candidate
of the Democratic party But il will ever advocate the
decisions OF that party as TO both measures and men
BESIDES containing weekly summary Of all tele
graphic and genera news, the weekly leader will be
enriched by original reductions by of the best
writers in the country.
1T is TIE PAPER FOR THE FARMER.
1T Is THE PAPER FOR THE FlRESIUE.
IT is THE PAPER FOR THE PATRIOT.
1T Is TIE PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC,
IT Is THE PAPER FOR THE ARMY.
II Is THE PAPER FOR ALL CLASSES.
No one should neglect to subscribe fnr it at once.
THE
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC LEADER,


All payments to he made invariably in advance.
The friends of democratic principles and the Ameri
can Union, IL is hoped II interest themselves in heI
ping to give the LEADER large circulation Get up
clubs Immediately Address
PINE & LEWIS
No 1903 s. Third ST., Phila
May 90, 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
Farmers Depar tment.
RAISING TURKEYS.

Why is il that at least three out Of four
farmers DO not succeed in raising turkeysY
With all other poultry they are successful,
but turkeys are abau doned by most farm
ers as too uncertain and troublesome to
bother with Nom this is all wrong--for
once person gets knack of raising these
fne fowls, they can raise just as many as
they please. So far as am concerned, /
generally raise more turkeys than know
what to do with, and l have turkeys now
left over from last year, that will be eaten
as we want them. Last winter we fairly
reyelled in roast turkey-gave quite
number away--sold others, have some, be-
side tho breeders, still left. My plan of
raising is simple, and will give it in as
few words as possible First, never al
low turkey to set until about the middle
of May. They will commence to lay early
in April, but take these eggs away as
fast as laid, and keep them until they lay
their second batch, which will be finished
about the second or third week in May.
then gave her some eighteen or twenty
eggs, and let her set Along about the
middle Of June she will be off. then
take her, put her with her young on an
old barn floor, or other building that
is dry, and feed on curd and cracked corn.
Curd is the best for continual feed, when
tue farmer has plenty but cracked corn
or coarse meal, mixed with lobbered milk
will answer about equally as well. After
they have been in doors for two or three
days, or long enough to get fairly on their
legs--for the turkey is the weakest of al
fowls when young-1 let them out, pro-
viding the weather is fine, and there is
no dew on the grass. The great reason
why people cannot, or do not, raise tur-
keys, is because they turn them out as
soon hatched, and about the first wettins
they get they keel over and die. TO sue
ceed in raising turkeys, therefore, you
must keep them dry until at least ten weeks
old, when they will stand as much water
as other fowls--gecse and ducks accepted
Of course, they must be driven in every
night, and on all occasions when storm
is threatening. The reader will at once
perceive there is care in all this, but when
Qcutnksgiving and Christmas comes-to
say nothing of all the Sunday roarts dur
ing the winter, our care is lost in enjoy
ment, and we come to the conclusion that
turkeys are worth raising"
Dollar NeaoSp0per.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
HAPPINESS.

In the constitution both Of our mind
and our body everything must go on right,
and harmonize we'll to gether TO make us
happy. But should one thing 60 wrong,
that is quite enough to make as miserable /;
and, although the joys of this world are
vain AMI short yet its sorrows are real and
lasting; for 1 viii show you ton of per.
feet pain with greater case than one ounce
of pleasure. And be knows little of him
self, or of the world, who does not think it
sufficient happiness TO be fsee from sorrow,
therefore, give a wise man heath, and he
will give himself every other thing.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
VIM. NJ. VAN BENsCHOTEN.
MILFORD, CoKN. Nov. 10. 1851

MILFORD, CONN. Nov, 70, ls6l.
DR.. WIN II. GREGG;
Dear Sr:-i havefo several years been afflicted
with that oOubes and dangero rous di ease-GrayeI
which resisted al remedies and doctors. until took
CONSTITUTIONAL WATER and you may be assured that /
was pleased with the result II has entirely cured me
and you may make any use of my name you may see fiji
in regare TO the medicine, have entire confidence
in its efficacy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
PRESERVING FRUIT.

Prof. Mapes says: eff tomatoes are
slightly scalded and skinned, and put into
bottles and these set into boiling water
for few minutes, and corked and scaled,
the fruit will keep as long as desired, and
if eaten when first opened, will have the
same taste as when first picked from the
vines"
Our experience is this: We pick our
tomatoes, wash and peel then boil slight
ly and stir for five or ten minutes, SO as to
be sure to expel all the air; then heat the
bottles and ell, corking up Instantly. If
not corked up at ence, and when full, the
contents will settle, and leave vacant
space. The cork should be short one,
and pushed down below the level of the
top of the bottle ncek-this filed up with
melted sealing wax. This is our mode.
We have never lost bottle, nor had the
least change taken place in the fruit. We
have kept it-and generally do-a year,
or year and half, always with perfect
success. We have now quart bottle
filled, which we shall not break till next
summer, when it will be two years old
We have no thought at all of its spelling.
Oyster cans are equally good, only there
will be tin taste-not agreeable.
In this process the heat drives out the
air, and the glass keeps it out. This pre-
serves the fruit But there ia some fruit
that will not preserve, on account of the
fixed air in it. Pums are of this nature,
Pears, on the other hand, are readily
preserved.
There is another way to preserve fruit,
the air pump. Pump out the air, and
your fruit is safe, regardless of the vacu
um in the vessel. Fruit may be preserved
with or without sugar; but it should new
er be boiled with sugar. Boil first, then
apply the sugar or, heat your syrup, and
pour over your fruit. This leaves the
taste Of the fruit distinct, One thing
more use only the purest and best refn-
ed sugar-sugar without taste, for what
ever odor or favor there is, goes into the
fruit, and will be tasted.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
WESTERN HOTEL,

Nos, 9, II, 10, Is, II Courtlandt Street,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
This ode established and favorite resort of the Busi
ness Community has been recently reed, and is
pete in everything that minister to the comforts of
its patrons Ladies and families specially and care
fully provided for
1t i; centrally located in the bu mess part the city,
and contiguous to the principal lines Cf steamboats,,
cars omnibusses ferries, &c
In consequence of the pressure caused by the Rebel
lion, prices have been reduced to
One Dollar ad Fifty Cents per Day.
The table is amply supplied with all the uxuries of
the and equal to that of any other hotel IN the
country.
Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400
guests.
CJ@ Do not believe runners .hackmen, and others who
may say "thc Western Hotel is full"
d. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
THOS d. WINCHESTER.
Feb. IL, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08

and others
Most Important.-Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative
Baisam is sold price which brings 1t in the reach
OF every one to keep IL convenient for The time
fy use of a single bottle will prove to be worth 100
times its cost.
to purchase articles at As to which do not contain
the virtues of l3 ceut bottle ofMadame POrters Gu.
raive Ball sam the cost of manufacturing which is
great almost any other medicine and the very low
prece at which is sold, makes the profit to the sell
appa, antly small, and unprineipaed dealers viii
sometimes recommend other medicines which the r
profits are larger, unless the customers insist upon
having Madame Forers and none other. Ask for
Madame Porter Curative Balsam price 13 cents and
IN large bottles at 25 oeuts and take no other.
10 sold by all Druggists and Storekeeperc at 10 cts.
a. d in larger bottles al 25 cents.
HALL & RUCKLE, Pr prietofs, New York.
January "a, 1863,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
JOHN DOLL
1868
Philddelphia & Erie Rail Road.

ms great me traverses Tie Northern and NORTH
Lake Erie ~ wy VI ''ic' y"
, ~ mas paen leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and under their auspices ia beinr rn.iJiv
opened throughout its entire length f''
Is now IN use for Passenger and Freight business
from harrisburg to Driitwood led Fork) an mrsl on
Western Division, as milesl - ~ WI VIC
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT sopruruurp,,,n
Enr, Ia, .'i, ~ raves East o So A. NJ.
MI; ,a'" IN, ~ 81 z. NJ.
-. 81, -, West %
i1 'eas @ d., " So A. NJ
CaIs run through WITH CHANGE both ways ON thn se
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven and
bai'lmore ' ana Leck Haven. New and elegant sleep
ing cars accompanying the Express Train both way,
between Williamsport and Baltimore and Williams
port and Philadelphia. N ''''''"''
roI information respecting Passenger business AZ
ply 1.-THE y Il. Cor. lIth and Market SITS "r
ana ma i9r Freight business Of the Conpany's Agents
B Kingston, Jr, Cor. 18th and Market sts Ph,l'a
J. w. Reynolds, Erie. ' ~
NJ Drill. Agent N. C. Il: R. baltimore
II. H. Houston, Gen'l Freight Ar pItI,deinb,.
Lewis T., iioupt' Gen'I. Ticket Agt PhiiadelphIa
January II, 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
Read. Read. Read.


DASvILLE, Pa, June 1862
DR.. WM. II. GREGG-Dder Sir In FEBRUARY, 1851 I
afflicted with the sugar diabetes for five months
passed more than two gallons OF water in twenty four
hours. was biged to get up often ten or twelve
times during the night, and IN five months lost about
fifty pounds iu weigh. burning this month of july
1861 procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in twodays after using il experienced relief and after
taking two bottles was entirely cured soon after
regaining my usual good health Yours truly.
J. " L DE WITT.
Boston Corners, N. w. Dec 81, lsGI
Wm Il. Gregg Il Co:
Gents: freely give you liberty TO make use of the
following Certificate Ofthe value of Constitution Wa.
ter, which can recommend in the highest manner,
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoul.
ders, whole length of the back and in her limbs with
Papitaton of the heart, attended with Falling of the
Womb, DysmenoJThOea, and "irritation of the BIad
DER called physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her than he found
her, lthen employed one of the best physicians |
could find who attended her for about nine months
and while she under his she did not suffer
quite much pain he finally gave her up and said
her was ncurable" For, said he, 'she was such
4 combination of complaints that medicine given for
operates dgainst some other of her difficulties -
About this time she commenced to use CONsIlIurI,S
WATER and TO our utter astonishment almost the first
dose seemed to have the dsired ee and she kent ON
improving rapidly u.der its treatment, and now super
intends entirely her domestic affairs. She has moi tn
ken any OF the Con about four weeks
and we are happy to say that has produced perma
nent cure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
THE CURATIVE

THE CURATIVE
properties of the medicine diiect themselves to the
of secretion and by altering the condition of
the stomach and liver that the starchy principle # the
food is not converted into sugar so long the system
is under the influence Of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08

5000 REAMs writing Paper, Guiding of noto Le tier
Foolscap, Sermon Bill & Draw ng papers sellIp g at
Low PRICES for cash.
VIM. G. PERRY, Stationary Y.
s. w. cor dih " Race PHILADELPHIA.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08
hyGHAMGR HDYHh

VI dAVd dAAIANlNN AAO u MM
THE Proprietor Of this wellknown and centrally loca
Il ted House, the EXCHANGE Horst, situate on Mai,
Street In Bloomsbury, Immediately opposite the Coun
bia County Court House, respectfully Informs his friends
and the public In general that his House is in or
der for the reception and entertainment travellers who
may feel disposed TO favor with their custom lie has
spared no expense in preparing the EXCHANGE for the
entertainment of his guests, neither shall there be any.
thing wanting ION his par minister to their
comfort His house Ia spacious and enjoys excellent
business location.
u omnibuscs at all tipe. between the Exchange
Hotel and the various Rail Road epots by which uav.
elers will be pleasantly convey Il to aud from the re.
spcctve stations in due time tu mcct the Cars.
WIN. b. KoONS.
bloomsbury, July Z, 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-08

Fire Safes in fra. al came out right; Nth con
tents in GOOD condition.
The saamander Safes of Philadelphia against the
world.
EVANS & WATSON,
have had the demonstration in the following GER
thcatc mat their manufacture Of Saamander Safes has
al length fully warranted the repre- scnttuns which have
been made Of them as rendering undoubted security
against the terrific element
Philadelphia April I2 1856.
Messrs Erdns g. UdtsOn: Gentemen--It affords Us
the highest satisfaction to state to you, that owing to
The very protective qualities Of two OF the SaamandeT
Safes which we purchased Of y9u ive month since
We saved large portion Of ewelry, and all books
&c exposed 10 The chlainous fire in Ransead place
the morning Of the lltl inst.
When we reflect mat these safes located IN the
fourth story of the building occupied and that they
fell subsequently, ntoa heap Of burning ruins where the
vast concentration o the heat caused the brass plates
melt we cannot but regard the preservation Of their val
liable contents as most convincing proof of the great
cuTity afforded by your safes.
We shall take great pleasure in recommending them
men OF business as a sure reliance against FIRE,
GEORGE ", SIMMONS x BRO, JeG6llE-S,
" They have since purchased six large safes.
July 2R, 1852 fAngust 90, Ies9
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
rhc Prar, U.rx.n,inn To.d.Y.

Tbs Committee ef Affantsnsnts aIgoio,ei for Tho pE
poss O' getting vp the Krasd pser s~iins, -hich 90
tate isce aud arvsbd tpcr Insiitais 70 dAy hsid
v@y nog ~sslou AZ tse Astof nrssr yestsfssy Ibe q
terSsnc vsry a. sEstes io sessiy every
s-fiamnsi district W The s,Iia bshE p~~ut ne pr
oesf,uss wse, mater y clars-, oftduesed ~th
sksef tosrs Dtt 90 4nfsraio! hai tbs sbois sss@
t-k-n up ~sh Ne scgssln a an shdfets and f..p
lsfiogs Tn bs sabfutttga to- neetiug ~ DAP Tss
af snf fffsiutiss ftss sfffnx rsofod IN Avoy q
ea. ssd AgallEt ihs erefete arbitrary pD@sr W tia
hkse.nI'r.
fAt are g. fer oetsds t,sres fog speas0rs "a ~
,tt.tn 10 he fr9Hd vhfh rsgreisd Win ~ 10
f. .f ..n AlfabN1u ~ 80 gfMta hall ~ tisa Uuhra
t~ra rlns ~i3 tGasaaar IN. Any1nr ffNpE
ssH snfHfs ~ usa prrfsmnr s'@ ssOvrrnsr ~.
lstef - NfnrtftSA Ni14 intm ttgrrnyl, Ee~nanss
wss gtsfyn rfAFh. ~ " SDip D. e. iHnslt az
az .asssa orriy. ~ a. hfftkmahn. ~ usrsls ass
= oitsf fNftnsn NFatyfs
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
REBEL ACCOUNTS.


vicsspuEs HOLLIS or nNAvgLY.
IL VIII be seen from drsisica ~ Yankee pstSfs that
the "ni~s and ruiles ros over vIck.Dofs''-a a.
tb~y d,d lb~ ottef day kIc.snDsd ne ns.s
copss IN w2shiDsba by wsy u Cleveland. 90 Isks kta
u ssh 10 have ogus - that plsco by es~srsph from
Memphis. Apd after The 1rFt zstOgndig snDogcsneBt
stgaisr IN fests, the "~nes brst- down" This Mem
phs desIateh ltfpDrts " be dated thr zsd We have
pobilsbci siroad,, three dsys sgn. fasgmieb frga
ssDoa Johnston, dated ihn zlsi and ssotsf dsa..ic
ifSm hoSl 81 the l5d ftbs DAY the siiss,d
Memphis d~spath 81 C~vsisndD both sfati1g tbat the
Assssts q tisa tnsmy hal be@n rrpuissa l0ints
may BE- ctcl1dcf thai TIE pfeisnfsd csgtare -
NrkSburg has besD Invented ~ Ns~ iost - esatofs
~bo wsnca o. buy s,oss ibs Western rHlfoaas lust
a. the prsi~Gdsd cArtsfs q Hcbssube by
tisoss Who wanted 20 boy god Tbs eBsasEg csaGs1n
st9rls snabi- operators to ssn sgan At
ter ~ ni
Tia t.lnxrath -afkse u Csys4nh ~puf fsa b,i.ns
hIye cs,sils. bat whst 10 nr ~issss
tha break i9sn Al crittcAl Ibr d. 10
feet 10 there, and Ezs spcs AMI Ilinsas f~ntsi ke
tsbsr vase deIrids pn TIE centlnusi e0ftns ~ tha
Nssasigyij, ~ugf srfrfi~nc@ ssrtlbie dec ne Of
~hleb tfalsnt clutd tats Aivs1tass.
Bn have l.ter Ds~s tissa any Iu8bisissd Ia tho
isnses lalsrs Psiyai- assysiah fsosn not, Hrs ,
dated May 20 aod fessByed Va MkhmaDa yeltaraAg
says --.fAu Nsl ~ ksbBrs hrsds osth hfsvsy
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Arrival or tho French War steamer Fin-
is,crre from Vera Crux-The Reported
Captare OF Paebin, &c.
Tho French war steamer Finsterre, Capt. Cardin
Esterte from Vera Cruz 10Th uit arrived at this port
yesterday.
Capt Cardin Fstcrs doubts tho news. published In
ycsordays morning papers OF the capture OF fueb re
coyed by the shedrake Tho latest from the sceno
o the fighting received vra Cruz N the 10Th of
May, and the Finisterrc sailed on tho leh when tho
French troops held one.haf city ard the nexcA
the The part held by the latter 70 strongly
fortified that t would take long time TO take u.
Another Account.
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION or rnE TAKING or ruEBLA.
We informed, upon nnquesopable authority, that
news Of the taking Of pueba, confirming all that has
been shed to by the shedrakc, with further
doas which we pablsh here, has boon transmitted 10
gentleman Of this city.
II appears that on tho 10th of Nay the fropcb h.vns
established paraIe at about two hundred yards from
Totirnehuacan. opened brisk nre upon that position
md disnonnted all is guns.
The Mexicans fought bravoy; but tho next day, the
parallel having extended up tho foot Of tho for
trcss the Mexican General Meudoza presented himself
at tho camp, asking General Forey 70 es the garrison
leave its arms luggage and portion Of the srti
ery and that hey would % those conditions surrender
the city.
General Yorsy refused 70 amply with these proposi
tions and replied that In fcw hours the city was
not given up hs would resume tho bombardment.
A. nvs O'Clock In tho afternoon ofcer brought .
cer from General Ortssa W General forey announcing
that he ready 70 surrender unoondiiionay with his
troops Colonel Manque, The officer In command Of Gens-
raj foreys staff then detached with the FIRST bat
taltn Of Foot ChasseurS, Commander Corey, and .
platoon Of Hussars for the purpose of occupying ths
place.
The entrance Of tho troops took place 10 orderly
manner, and without any casually on either side.
On the morning Of the 18Th, at eleven O'Clock, General
Forey made his entrance into Pueba and salued by
. voey OF hundred guns. On the day General
Blzainc had made his pepsr for advance upon
the city of Mexico, and 70 start tho following
morning, May 20.
During the nights Of the Ith and sth Of May General
Comonfort, who had abandoned his position In order 70
march the Of General Ortega surprised
by General Bazaine at two O'Clock In tho morning.
brisk engagement ensucd which oomonfort lost eight
ri cd guns, twenty artillery wagons, two hundred mncs
and twenty i've hundred men. most Of whom made
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
IMPORTANT FROM ALABAMA.

Raid ny tho Union Cavalry-Defess OF
the Rebels at Fiorenoe-Capture or Re-
bel Prisoners, Males and nsgrUss-Grsat
Destruction OF Property. &c.. 80.
CINCINNATI, Juns 2, 1903.
Colonsl Cornyn defeated General Koddy at Florence
Alabama 9Th Of Nay capturing hundred men
eight officers, four hundred mules and thrss hundred
negroes.
Marching northward Colonel Cornyn destroyed soun.
dries mills everything else useful 70 the enemy that
hs could lay hn hands
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
The Case OF Dr. Edison ID. Oids Agaisss
Goyermor Tod, oS Ohio.

tf~FfN1An, June z. It53.
Governor Todd appeared beforc tho Hanesti county
Court n commpa yesterday. obedience " bis re
oosnraDos N answer enArgss nsi against him by
~. Eds0n ~ Oiis.
The attorney for Goyernor rod aied notpn DECLARING
that b. Tod) the ebef srscasive u thu st., h.
not abs " until hs vacs,od his onos .thsr
BY iho cspraipn a bis krm os BY Impeachment We
ts-rgore ooa,d be pan~bed ao~. The eass Should
% tho feiers court under the pfovs0s -
,,a ~, pas 81 Wy tis- ast o'ngrc~.
NE 0verncrs c,se tbsn cnuiln icf BY ooussot n
cn'sfnx INTO rvcognixa0eo ~ aglrAs al The nsri
term u The court
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

hfrYxxx r1rarcss r.--rA,t - 1cff 0.~ At si.vs
ocsocx--Nua 1lss 1i.i. ag. lTts. gs4i. z-lg .Tti.
21bt ., It5 z1 zlGl 11sx, gTss, 25dT z1o.. lis
1TTf. hip, .I-l rsr 1~cl1rt sfsfss a ten q'.ksE
Hl. 30, zses, 2s11. 2sIi. <Tc 2D's. ~, z9sl. 1s
~.
WAS crsr-Pat 10 mi, xxTl xx71, .s.s.
12s3, lsz9. fg23, 2ss ssf 1ia3 l1g3 raj itGl gI1
gss fsu l-fo~ 80, k.f1 sl1, 80 tL34 10 xzTJ
zs9s zz1c, i1ss, izit, s.7. 1874 10. iiss I'eo
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
tn. F.ss OF y,en.s.rr.

iffcu the ffhnNHd ffwfatsh. hsy ~
ne fats e uIs pAfr siif ssstsnasG in Lalsf
oar aub 10 Ksfas have Zen slcs1ragi8s but tls~y
The dsGattsosaa saasattsi rh ~ trtsg
fsism W tir tubis mind tts W stts ~
tbs iHtsfin are ~ @santy dsf4teS AID tls 81
cnicate y gts~tiie ea1fiasta Asd ssrF~tx~s ts.af
pDa tie rtwer ~ be Tss eats firm SIDE
Tue fes.sisU. hf~eyrf, rsntft tug - . Ettnt - "A
- lt b. trtsrflyef o. 9sstt ~ sTns astmfYe n
sw 4aysniay ls nsfe Tvs 10 aHd lT4rnNs q Gisss
wtrs sn0~ spssi.iy sfa stftsiy a fats ~ tF Hn.
t#asuabgiiy ~ slstsbafG Tbs ssesfsl feAlisg mftsf
uta q hAs stasl - thst a ~ln ~ ~ Saffsef ~ gs@ni
ne fo~htabos hA btet fDfa tls accsssrts, 1aissnf
aa1 lei gt oniists 20 be- snc S,lssss uri 10 fae
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

fffNln w. fg1batfNa iHfefiA NAy ~
rin tee. .rat4H tamH ~ yfsteraAT knressnes4 hst
urss had rfosssi hr MY Aaysa Hass xIhs = 80 "A
TO- ~ ss sbs.s fxrs Hstao Hs ssyert thssssrs a.
sst tsba8s that pat a. ~ isrf nsaek Ihfs
r,gye4.suss dofifHed " fEia1 ttn nvk tr Atts hy
grsri tls sssi, sliss ~ tA~ NtstslfsY Afss
sa,s~al 90 story 1be Yshss~ afnsy ~ Il fbs
tnsn - sf "a h sf,s fesr sihss ta-e@
sdnsy naas bofs ~ tskss hsrfe1iy % NJ - - us
3 ost ne1s m
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

itfo~n The Iiehnnrsls sB4gHer MAJ a.
A. ofria fsissrsm ffsFu Setsfai Ja~sgs sfLnstya
datei 1fth st.te~ ths sfsi fet1fts
that htfd asLibs hss hren Euts ~ vsssbary Ftsa
1saaa - l.st ssst ~iih utiguef ftcessa aai tat
hGcsri aai ~ hf'r tgtfc.
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

The rebel naval force Mobile ~ the follow
vs..s,..-p,m t,.,,,c v,nnoa,. w,,g., c.,n., selm.
"e' s
aud tender Crescent, 10 be loaded Win troops Tor boarding
purposes Five gunbosu have been building up the Ala
,.,,. ,,... a, ,,,.s. ..i,.a e.o. .,a "a -. .x.-,.,
.N"" ~ y '0 ' So -. 80,
that All OF them would Dc ready by the l5th M Aph.
Two o. them are built the other are
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"'' " 80 - -" fS -
rad 70 DO ~ monsfe 'harc'ef ooins nsa" up !" tn>
refuse matter II odd river boat.
.r..,.., .,.yv,,,, ,rc,.v.x -, noxx.vr
rmr on osncrns oy r,r ssnrf RAN n.IrIc
Ife'aenond.--Jas d. Johnston, VIM 7. A. Campbell,