davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
SOLDIkuS

SD S1rt,eea- Il 4 ,zlil.l-- riesse rssi.e Nv -on
a in-- altlfy f1ehes. I'D 80 Il. kstls uisri,ie
at1'1c ~ shc vrtt ~ frankfort ~ September isr
! F-sliisi h ti laie jsrsiS arrsy snce uhsch tine
LlTe head nofitirr ri - He-.s r.,i.ts !. -
aIIay here uss ht hss lstr k,li.5 sr l.,-s.
- - Sc-s lilo ho>fifsl- syaid ls-ser hara
y ~ tte leAt he goalaec Any i1ienc q uitle. o-
- fr lts~fl S1o cAB rive ne infufnsfsbn q this
Coy I'll cq NJ gre ki1daess. sIr Telieyr The AK
'e1 - Al +-i lei tnotae- ana ristrrs. . Euilng
ne feuce-l'hs N and directing % Rihrguld G4
JAS " HUGHES Asia 4 Sursessa
faBsss-Irs- Bser I3s.s,,it.l.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
AanAwsy :!oa hsg,o--raieh .sE,. "a. Him.

y AAWAEfen ne ~ Kingston. Bsrtnw cnan,y
a. n feornzsy AT very likely yeisE - iig I
onfrr coriei AsGr.s By ab-l1t AZ J-4S Cd natLsd
tpir--ssi-r h.mseii = iihs JerrsouS vri preIy
is.s nai.d- An sTute iis t2sss wis 4si-sa N
Slkl .esicn. s q. viii give flIo ~ any ne 10
Ef deliver lsn o. nss CT put bIs ia -, a. -. -
n,iiiy - tlsi / can ses BIN ks.S. r. me AZ
f-ir - On. "a SAMUEL kHs.ATs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

NToH1u icARoi-ixA POW DE.It NA.rr.c-

NTpttsll ICAHUfIKa POW DIR MAxrFAC-
~ turing ongsnyz 1be Mills q this cos.pany
- 4 liie- y tatci li-Arrotte slo1 The C@t4H-
- &ft nos N ci of'el1flsin n good s1p-
Py q stlEFa All orders frrrn arg ss,tsn 81 me
lliieTa q tsli.cerscy tns RE sic f,ostng Pow
- - 49, 9roefS tsi f-a trsd toutraCtcFs. Mn
iled- Aodfesz " TlAVE> Pr--
ala+Ls-lna fhprtfne I,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
TUEsDA4 sslvA.J DO, Al'l,ll. 2eI SD
,ecial corrssponslence ]. he albeL. II.

P, o., ,sciiArfxAoss,Ai rk..sx Aiffil I'll a
Isyour issse II 9aAll ysd ais s 4 lsieiH l.
". lge sl he IA eL stais1 ; .eErr l e+aer
10 oeriye atfvasss ge lr6n ths iralknB
sd TO persons ia lie arpbrsls l1j ll@ii55ta
Yoa mistake tho letter H tlic as Ea this rare afsi
give adyice which win Iathet etda thsn tbktel.ke
very pr yaient efiis q tAp9sAIag dnRIia AiEer4 il
the P.st 0fice without tho ptcpei ddor4tlsfnf lle
torn. soldier letter., 90 geAei ia and liable H
be frauduen tly used sshca the tsF i3SxIlidlt, aab
requires the name Of tie writer, hls 55milsBy aaa
regiment, or rank, II s:a6 10 He pi4friy
written on he envelope e4siiIethk lttsr u be otH
Warded wllheAts prepayment. Thk islIhelsIg sn5
the pra;ilce with sPosl oniee eni,asA aud an nls
paid letters 4ts svfrg ibis bfi ofe doFse Ir4rt are
pretty sure iorescL do lssa stteA otias ht Iisl
mond IatAer than thsh iitenaed desdinttpaI E7ss i
By calling stten ion seafi ID this nllttet su Win
confer valuable fayog pob se1r Esa4 aill jTela-
era. Very resp peeiiullyt 8Elll
=
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
DISSOLUTI0E

fINEE frln a Q1inby 4 Esobinson. of Merphis Tenn
= tnls Gay dissolved By u1ufuai eorskut An
persoas h2v!ng claims sgsnsf said dns VAL psesenf
tie same % y z Quinby Eto i alone arfhorired 10
psys ent al 1efsons ghs tndet1cd &c said trr
= IL mako islzDedis.e Payment % said Quinbf 49,
has beea sathngiEed 70 settle kai5 fms trgfreS
M NJ !. 4; eSs4el1S; 914dS5r; Gent Putber.
JAS. s. CLA6HORN Spersf rr--r,r
EtDrah. Ga .Sen. "a. 1853. Tfebi0 sal
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
eAserIug fro..a .ArkAn.I


We eontuue % hear verbally sAe BiosN etok
accounts OF staasi0a iel Slif b. rife Hkss
sssipp. depaftmenps SO Arn 1Ae AiE5a w tEe.
army in Arksns1s y cDuGefned sid thc3 ~ III nv
contEmed by our dnesg sba3et stAtatatf Akitls
man who hada jst afEfsed tsuI ISs ystek akfs OF
tho State, aAsnres THE Rich hoa ~ dat III ft-
brig ghie ming anoeftts 8dRenr @ kif9t kk1el 6t
Price. Thee former Va very fqfsblk Hetsitea ~
the people eyerywhef4 and tic AFTER bilskes-z.1
more OF the cDni1eoee Of TIE Ssh6st ftq5
pi department. than any saiesE III tl{ esEisilekate
army Possessing this u ah eIint u y stss hs4
regime is rapidly erin ging or.fSs14t "a hA
The Arkansas PATH sret udlfiik NJ n a
few short weaks abe ehugs1 ns been fnae9 isIas
ttat instead 81 a 1sse nndee elhoi afr bkdlsati "a
aud dstressodbg EeaniEott 6ale b5f siscIhf q TIE
army has berf nDu sesten iht0 q ~ adot ~ ikd
with the siEft hvkic hietEE ekaresu rike9 ktr 48a
diers They pug haEe pride Ia kcodin4ndx chs re-
Is emulation - eipne IND EiE ei aika
are oslng aaeEby fhs xntRnka rst Sm pi abteatss
and The he 9TH W the trooS 4 nk rvst VA Sun te
het Gen. Frost aecnfa I h slctlkn Ill n d.
men IL persop = sllS AMI ds I'd RI m X IL thl
soldiers nave psoSsa enl i'll
been alled ee.S art b. 10 ~
countle.. wiiata Eta w n a III N q
Rented By IA ii66n' I 81 { 81 IS 81 1lfs ls
voluntarily tdsast - tsif etrs n s. II
SsFs ssaa5sS IsSre @i.s. i.ss a stsgE, .s A.F.
evidence We have that iieleTai lrlta - i ! : L
abled 10 give The fed-ra.s ND M e ~ k,
portion OF tDek Aftiiss, M Sti34a
points, In Misseqsh ere jep
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
NUMBER 226.
TELEGRAPHIC.


sxv1Sssia. April ss-rss ., =. G..
3sena-a. aseB rith .sosten a. ,,..-~. e.,.srs
D5up1 va. btscised. Ard sr.s II w., So, =,
Tnprsdsy tigtt. 10 itsvs1t he4 es,1,, y, ~. 49,
Sd-Fz cr-r ale.
TUscrNHii. 1prn 25th--TAe c-eur A.. air.
hsok Aiiqsist IN frcat
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

Efs- 81 yFashinsspn Dispatch to fse ciacin-
l.atilei-zlti.s says tii..t:
The Administration has dstermined tolesa-
IiiQy negro soldiers %. large scale. .buiihas not
seltled - a plan i mas been sendirg seests
10 various points ia the South 10 ediiecl The
taciS bearing on the ssbjeef, 4o,as TO act p.ost
wisely. hAdjuisnl4ieneral Ihsmizs Is Que Of
ihetn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
AUCTION SAIL.

4 - rltufcEt l-ltrtIrz ntxt. 9Th knst :. ~,
" scE cik- vi ] s-l II - go, - - ,, ~
GER s eraf paete<s II .-d. - - ola !
Lnea s.o1s-s ksk 80 f-.-sf- n 81 - - -. q
"A q g q = = 2 - 4 Boz Pine sseeails Fietotb
"a f,rsf-issz Hl1 - sbs< 1bIeaS. Stninr e5Tk
20 lhfs.-e 70 ksi kliFes, Agate and H,fp Es,-
ts - ,sss, i-tss "a playil c.Is. &c
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
P0R CUEGREsS

Il sre IsuthorIzed AID rrQaes,ed 10 an3nuDcs
~ H1n- SAN. a SMITH. ii Badly coautT a.
c~heidate Ter the ConieoeTzte Congrezs Inn The
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
70 CapitzI.sts.

A PIECE nf prUue-fy ei.lsrs one hu,,5r,a s,ri,-.
"A e-ear pr ~ per- DAY can 6e 5ssgnt OF FIItse.
th'sisaoc pi'a1s-t the oEner bring arabie NON III
As.-iin a y e.Ys his sissbtaen 10 z sPPiy u
JlH- NHIY
: rlaI1l l.-r Cirur1 iSeitgrI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

.t5ERAz1aEKST Rk<r TESK- OFrrct As-r o. n /,
r kzDkEiile, harob ~ is's3.
5otShq makers 70 Fork II 6gvernnas1f Fseiorv :,
Ibis Post Nuuef bat No 1 -rtri-i,-- - ,s -
\ Ne rppIf aflous q er.ileted rrer ~ -
ihas peRastBent- sce NJ AIRED by the apl,rVrsI =
s4ei- c1I.iiintisE chcr, wi rrce1re Gee afteDrorl
Y LOUIS DELAf(;IE-
1-s-s-tN i tzFi- And A y n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

ExRoETATIoS or LAB --Ths New York
Hsr4id ltas hu eoitos Iai Under fisis besdftg. in
witch itEhsrtionz Ibat ave Anisdred neg oes
are to be sent 10 Haytl Dy the Standardization.
Tins u says 10 WRONG the I.egsoes viii be
needed afsef The war 10 cuitivate cotton. -AH 9
&ant 10 get rid not or the nigEers bat the
nigger heads. "3s 2. llii.is 81 +
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

B5EI; s19sa 1lAEB oy THa itls 4.H,E F'Td-
erkl soi,. e. sWfit4Est iso+l+cleiP laer fEtder-
ickf burg, says:
isie a,tea sssi,t ill s5at .. ~ 'isf Sn-;sse
R.llISaliai.l.alk. Eeine igaIes y s..igssa oi r
relYsf ly sl,aAis oIiE 10 - e Z s5ssr, 4tfi
islihasl1 tpfacilce ut piekei.sa4 iiHss nt @sch
other ssiceAsed I've espvtr-4 sfEher very
dftd1 ard they. aB well Is oursg ..s.ie tsreSi
Of this bbartafoGs wiAr, ;laa 81 s. stonped
wlthout any mos blotsSlssaea- s.4 isaa
q rss- The fsyireks hibnFee cafF,. ,is.lieus of
'f4A New Ybtk Aetald says: l.i Tpr,c- ha-
Lofls Get aa ClsRh pdiItoolss All each Itsn-.
have bur Plsr,t guns played such havtie III
az kauks sl,ls,tte atIeuipt was given up a.
tiifs std n al Ap pear lnces, hfs TetiIed per
AaPk te ~ scl, stnIs Piai, in d.ffsreni shape
R1IL RolD AecIDssT--A eeiaier fell fro.a
tie c4rs al I5e slaiith, aboNe IiIiF. hyt S4els-
aay and had b5Ih I4ss badly dsu-hed. we
did mo He4fu his nam r. Aiisens Pod l,ii-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

Z 10 Edward " II .lEill bs the same. titis. ard
style OF she Prince Of Wal.a rhsn be AsosDds
the British throne.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
POUND.

.n5 .aisti-r.+ FOUND.
a BLACK Eszoraneum Box ccntniriire Nj Of
= nAness ev.es1tly aAe m rsTfy q a. exfisrFfd
See1r1s solceT efrsrs Nj Fee<d 70 teiars q
80 = Nlass 6la ItDDf-ees ~ meat. Tan le ob-
am - spPlie-noo ~ al oGos tspslsl
"A RARE GRANGE FOR lEvKsInTET.
GEVBSTf a-rss vAluabie ard. lying ssjoiLine Cor
h9tlFrad; aisa. l1o -Bcxes e cd FirEnit Irbaceo
for SAB ~ fetured - teL Per f1rffsr Ihf1Iifion
app ~ - 8t- el1f 3 n BOOKR
afr1-lE II G. Railro11 oAcs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
j asiss bss 8 Ms. gsslsFsEeE ss5 a.ss e. DEFT
i HAR RLsoS-I- G. PIRKiE.
EARALSON q PtRKLE
cOMMIssIoE MERCHAKrs
NIl aND nEAIEEnr

EaAsIiiY GIorERIES.
PRoTisIOSs.
and CoCNTRY PRoDUc
Market ST Sd door North Narket Hons =
Refer 70 bu.ihess ntn of Chattanoora.
- - ru,rIi-s-,,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
! LERKR & MEHEFRR

RRnDUcE DEALEns aND
CON s,issIoa af.RCaAs1s.
ArUEEnssoEo-&Tpu
~ >rff, Tci-a Il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
FH i DIAiIIyl A. n I..l lEsEB 'li ! ] \.


oF,.afl N =, -. - rILinI -
uat
o.
te snx d. s4i1st7 f.tf =
ps ei-s.s53A -, 81 a }aia allla..
e'-i- y u .ts-s
h
ff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

n6NO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR L. DIX
OOOO if falling to cure in less time than any other
physician efectualy and permensntly with less
straint from occupation or fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR OERS
Mercural Affections Eruptons and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pmples
ON the face SweIlings OF the Joints Nervousness ;
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in Youth, and the
more advanced, of all ages, Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

the ACT OIL lo3f.l
76 state street. opposite KfIby ST., Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards ortwens
n years Patents the United State,
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments all Pa
pers Drawings for Patents executed on liberal tern
and with despatch. Researches made nto American o
Foreign Works. determine the validity utility of Pa
ornventions and legal her advcere n
all matters touching the Copies of the claims OF
any Patent fn rnished by remng One Dollar. Assign.
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through II Inventors have advantages securing
patents, of asceraining the patentabty of inventions
nsurpassedby if not which
be oere them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE than he subsc rber and as JCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
TY he would add that he has abundant believe
and prove that atno other Office of the kind the
charges for professional services moderate. Them
mense practice of the subscriber dumg twenty years
past has enabled him TO accumulate collection
specific and official decisions relative
The hise 1tensve library of legal mechan
Ca works and ull accounts of patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
uon to eer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
paten and the usual great delay there here save
enventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"l regard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable aud
cestfut actioners with whom have had official inter-
course. III
CHAs. MASON, - Commissioner of Patents.
81 have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
cannot more competent and trustw orthy
and more capable of putting their applications form
for them early and favorable consideration
| at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"Mr. R. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli
cations all but of which patents have been grant
ed, and that one is pending Such unmistakab BILE
proof of great talent and ability his part leads to
recommend al inventors to apply to him procure their
patents they may be of having the faithful
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
| charges. JOHN TAGGART?'
During eight months, the subscbei in course Of his
large practice, made, on twice rejected applications
cided in mis- favor, by the Commissioner of Patents.
| R.H. EDDY.
| Boston. Dec!2, 1869. yi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Vermont Central and SuBki-
VAN Railroads.
Trains Going south and East.

Leave Montpelier at So II 80 NJ and 10 33 Pm
M TRAIN leaves Rouses Point 4,50 Buriing
M ion 7,l5 A.. M, connecting at White River junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester &C.,
and with Vermont alley R. r. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at 0,l5P.
CHICA EXPRESS TRAN leaves Ogdensburgh at 80
M, Montreal 100 Rouses FONT at 8. l5 for
Boston, Troy and New York
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at u Is NJ,
Montreal at 3.45 M Rouses Point at 500 M, arriv
ing at Boston $40 M, connecting Belo75s Falls
with Cheshire f. R. for Boston and Wore eser tnt with
Vermont Valley r. Il. for Springfield and NaH Haven
and arriving in New York at 42Or.m
Trains Going North and Wea4.
Leave Montpelier al 48 AM. $50 M, 22S d., and
4.40 P. N.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston at D A. M.
White Rver junction at - is Ph Burlirs J,2O p
NJ, for Ogdensburgh Chicago and the Wes making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg Leaves Springfield at $50 A..
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. Johnsbury, Lteton,
Burlington &c, arriving at Montreal at 10: P.
and Ogdenshnrg at $50 A. M.
| PCcG GhMoDATIoN Train leaves NorthheId at 90 A.
and Burlington at $50 for Rouses Point and Mont
real.
NfdHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at Is Nj
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
New York at 500 M, and from Cheshire X. k.
leaving Boston at 90 p. connecting at
! White River junction with train leaving Boston at
White River Junction at ll4S P M, arriving at Bur-
ngton 450 M, Rouses Point at 6.55 A. M, Mont
real at 900 A. M. and Ogdensburgh al l2,l5 P. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with PassumpSlC Road tor and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouses Point and Boston
Through Tick for Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations.
c. MERRILL sup't
/ st. Albans, VT, June %. 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
The Early Physical Degeneracy
A M E RICAN PEOPL E
Just Published by DR.. STt

Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THE Troy LUNG AND HYGIENIC | NsI
TUrE. A TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY. CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

EATTH GARTNEY's GIELH0oD, just received and 70
sale by e. G. w. WILDER.N
MoSrrIIIrR, June 9o 1898. .asxI- -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
GEO. w. WILDER,
rEAoHER t.I
Piano, Organ, and Harmony.
PIANOS AND NIELODEONS

CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE.
2T Pianos and Neiodeons sold by me from the
Desf makers and will be warranted for five years.
FREEMAN BUILDING. MoNTPELIER,iTv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

THIS work one of high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO 81 cent
STAMPS.
~ PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
obtain this book
10 YOU'VE MEN! Fail not to send and get this book.
az LADIES, You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book.
WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT.
class ofmaIadies prevail to fearful extent in com
munty, doomng at least 100000 youth of both
nuay. to carly grave Those diseases are very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations
sym Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex-
haustion; Marasmus wasting and consumption OF
the tissues of the whole body horness of breathing,
or hurried ereathg on asfehag th n3 9 mgRe Oi
chitis and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs aversion to society and to business or study
dimness of Eye sight; loss OF Memory; Dizz mess OF
the Head Neuralgc Pains in various parts of the body
Pains in the Back Limbs Lumbago, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion irreguarlty 0. the Dowels deranged
tions of the Kidneys and other glands OF the body
Leucorrh9 Fleur Al0us, &c. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hystera and Nervous Spasms.
| Now ninety nine cases out OF every one hum
dred, all the above named disorders, and host
others not named, is sConsumpton OF the Lungs, and
that most insldi0us and willy form OF Consumption o
the Spinal Nerve known Tabes Dorsales and Ia be:
erica, have their seat and origin i'll diseases OF
the Pelvic Viscera. Hence the want OF success on tht
part OF the old school practice IN treating symptoms
only.
Or. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygenic institution is now engaged in treating thl
class of modern maladies with the most astonishing
The treatment adopted Dv the Institution Ii
is based upon scientific principles, with newt
discovered remedies without minerals poison The
acites of such that patients can be cured a.
their homes in any part of the country, from accurate
scriptions ofther by letter and nave the med
cines sent them by mail or express. Printed interrog
atories will be forwarded on application.
IL Consumption, Catarrh ana diseases of the throat
we'll at the homes of patients as at the lnst
ton, by sending the Cold Medicated lnhaling Basamlc
Vapors with inhaler and ample directions for their use
ana direct correspondence.
RYPatients applying for interrogatories or advice
must nclose return stamps, to meet attention.
i 0-rhe attending physician will be found at the In
stItution tor consultation, from A. NJ to T. NJ, o
each day. Sundays, in the ferJnoon Address
4 DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician the Troy Lung and ygenic Institute,
Physician for Diseasesof the heart, Throat ant
Lungs, 50 Fifth street, Roy, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
American Il Foreign Patents.
r. Ii. EDDY,
yOLICTTOR OF PATEN T,

Late Agent of U S. Patent Office, Washington, und.,
the Act of 1871
76 state street. opposite Kflby ST., Boston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-29

The Hattie Cry---Wagcs for Labor.


We suggest to the working pemocrac,
of the North, whom their office brokine
leaders are endeavoring to dragoon into
the service of the SSathern aristocraey, a
hattle-cry for the next National campaign.
Let the text of the campaign be,
Wages for labor" and let them bear
IN mind that the instant this princi-
pie is fully recognized, vast region will
be opened to them which has hitherto
been usurped by the negro ard his lordly
master We want the Southern country
opened up to white labor, and the only
way to accomplish that is to secure wages
TO all labor The lordly idlers who live
upon the work of other men, will then
gladly empty the labor which is most
profitable aud the best.
Let the true Democrat, therefore,
rally TO the cry Of Wages for Labor !"
1t is the only one which is worthy of their
name and principl 8, and it will do more
by Its very sound to defeat the Northern
miscreants who are endeavoring to mis-
lead them to the support of Southern
aristocracy and treason than all other
arguments combined. The opposition to
the text will come solely from aristocrats
and traitors-therefore, it will prove the
best touch-stone for the separation of the
Democratic masses from their infamous
leaders that could be applied. Wages
for Labor.-[Wilkes Spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-29
A French Defense Of the Monroe Doc.
trinc.

The Temps alone, of all the Paris Jour
mails, supports the Monroe doctrine of ne
person having anything to do with the
American continent bat Americans. It's
language runs thus:
II the France had remembered tina,
the Monroe doctrine was first propound.
ed Ia opposition to the Holy Alliance, al
the moment when reac,ionist Europe had
just restored order in France, it would
perhaps, have found that the said doe.
trlne deserves respect rather than scoffine
on the part of us Frenchmen. 1t was.
IN fact, against the Holy Alliance and its
projects that President Monroe directed
his manifesto 10 1873, and it is not n lit.
tie remarkable that it was called forth BY
an attempt to restore monarchial insttu.
tons in Mexico.
As TO the employment of derisiye lam
guage against the doctrine in question.
the Temps thinks such a course quite
misplaced and the writer further de
the propriety Of calling it absurd" as
has been done by some of its opponents.
The article then proceeds TO examine in
the following terms the real nature of the
views which have been SO sharply repre-
hended:
cater all, what is this Monroe doe
trine? Why, the policyof non-iuterven-
tion localized; the United States of Amer
lea keep aloof from the affairs OF Europe;
they do not enter into what is called the
European concert; on the other hand,
they wish to regulate their own affairs
amongst themselves. and are unwilling to
allow the States Of Europe to interfere
more with the affiirs Of America than tie
American States interfere with those of
Europe. This is the true principle of
the Monroe doctrine, and, TO Judge it, We
need only imagine an lntfryersion of parts
Let Us therefore suppose that North Amer
lea, during one OF the revolutions which
have occurred in Spain. Italy, Greece,
or Belgium, had thought proper to inter-
vene ; that it had taken the CAPT al OF the
country In question; that it had suspend
ed liberty OF the press, and concluded bs
procialming a republic, with or without
the adhesion OF an assembly Of notables,
what would tie European powers have
said, especially those lying nearest the
State IN question? Would they have
accepted the American intervention, or
would they have protested against it?-
Taere Is good reason to suppose that they
would have invoked the doctrine OF the
European equilibrium, which is not, for
any thing we can see, either more sacred
or more unassailable than the Monroe
doctrine. Why should not the United
States be justified in doing. with regard
to Mexico, what France would do in the
case Of Belgium? Thus, the Monroe doc
trine. the pretension Of the Americans tc
settle their own affairs, has nothing more
absurd than the very bases OF Europear
international law, and the France, which
is so full Of respect for diplomatic form:
when Poland is in question, ought to trea
them less fippanuy when America i
concerned.