davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
$50 REWARD.

STOLEN OUT OF MY STABLE, ON
the llth inst, u dark bay horse, ljt hands
high, twelve years old, blacklegs, name and tail;
name heavy but rot long, with a few white
hairs in it Tail long and heavy; hip cap
knocked off on the OFT side, and a small white
spot on the same hip. Has a star on his face.
| will give S7j for the horse, or $50 for thief
and horse both.
A. BUTTERWORTH.
Winchester, April II, 1868. diff
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
Np2td
NOTICE.

ON THE 9TH OF MAY, 1865 ~
vance Coal Banks, in Marion. county .
sell for cash to the highest bidder 'l' \
or right of redemption of the SeTan'T ID
Company in and to the Coal Banks NJ -
tate and Rail Road, extending from wv y,
Coal Banks to the mines, being Z u.s.,
about twelve miles. Said equity c y,
ton is in what is known as the wow "a
heretofore sold in the case of b j. I 4
and John Y. Gould vs.. the SeTant. i
Company, including the Coal Dl1' ~,
some 500 acres more or less; and aI'o 'sP
Of redemption in the Rail Road aI'''~
in the same case. .,,i
This sale is made under q dccEia I
Chanccry Court at WinchcS'eT, M N
airy term, 1863, in the case OF 'HS I'D
and Chattanooga Rail Road Co M D
Tho Sowanee Mining Company, lHV''
son and John Cryder. a,s1
If this sale does not pay tIi' u M,
SIS, 0OO-I will, on the next DAY
May, at Cowan, in Franklin cou an!,
the interest which the said oe"a Wv.
Company has in and to three not
acre tracts of land in Franklin cc"lI: vi
in the name of VI. Porter, l. D. Y
Wallis Estell, and conveyed 10 s 1aod
Mining Company, and when = It ap 4
Franklin and Grundy counties Gn SSs
berland Mountain, being el'tis, .rrt
1927 and 24G9 in the Office OF 'H'
Of Franklin county. , rSTltl
nn0-th
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
Notice to Conscripts and Others
OFFICE OF C0NNANDANT OF ~C0NSCEIPTS,

- $50 - 80
KNOXyILLE, Tenn, April 9Th, 1869.
Persons addressing communications to this
otIicc-or to Department NJ Richmond, to be-
referred TO this otiice-aro requested to give
their post office mark. Many such communi-
cations have been unanswered because of she
writers failure to Use this ]precaution.
Persons who have been enrolled as con-
scripts are not allowed TO join companies with
out first reporting themselves at this office and
being regularly examined and assigned. En-
rolled men who cannot be accounted for in
this Office are reported rs dcicrtcrs, and will be
treated as such, whenever apprchcndcd,
Substitutes for enrolled couscripts cannot be
received in regiments or companies without
being first examined by Surgeons expressly
appointed for the purpose, and all enrolling
officers are hereby directed not to regard dis
charges for having furnished substitutes, UNI
less given in accordance with these instructions.
Until the first of May next. all enrolled
men in East Tennessee who Will report them
selves at this ofico-and those in Middle Ten
nessee who will report themselves at the camp
of instruction at Fayetteville, will be assigned
to any Of the old regiments they may select.
This does not exempt conscripts from liability
to arrest in those counties already called.
BY order Of 1t. Col. L. D. BLAKE.
Commandant of Conscrip.s.
r. s. WEBB, Adjt. aprlG-7t.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
Tobacco Store.

NJ. G. OSBORNE has constantly on hand q
extra assortment Of tobacco Of different grades
very fine cigars, pipes, &c, to which he in
yites the attention Of the public. Store at the
old stand of Noah Crane, Winchester.
mar20-dlm.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

$50 REWARD.

STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER one
sorrel horse, about fifteen hands high, heavy
made, five years old, both fore feet white,
and a blaze in the face. Stolen from the resi-
dence Of G. B. Kitchens, on Elk river, II
miles west of Winchester, going in the direc-
ton Of Sh~elbyvillc. Was taken on the 18th
inst SAM'L A. KITCHENS.
apr. l4-dlW*
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
StrnYed.

STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS
lanyard, on the 18th April, one solid bay mare,
eight years old, with q blemish in one eye,
behind the sight. Any information concern
ing her will be thankfully received, or her
delivery to Inc literally rewarded.
aprl8-lw* w. $. CREDIBLE.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
PIONEER PAPER MAyUr. ca
ATHENS, Ga. April /, c.
NOTICE.

s. A.. handy, Winchester, Tenn,
JAMES J, PRYOR, Atlanta, Ca, ore
thorized TO receive and receipt for all &
due Irby Morgan u Co., Nashville, Tcl
All persons indebted to said firm will
call and settle their Indebtedness.
mar24-tf IRBY MORGAN &c
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

re2s We would direct attention to the com
munica;ion signed Alabama" in this issue.
Col. Russell, from all we have heard, deserves
all the praise which his friends bestow upon
him, and will, doubtless, be remembered in
tho promotion for merit.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
BOlts OsnaburgS,
TanbarIx Wanted.

SPUNTHREAD, LEATHER OR MON,
ey, given in exchange for tanbark by
aprl8-3wd* ". 5. CREDIBLE,
Salem, Tenn.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
ap2-td
ARKANSAS LANDS FOhp'

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF IN
LANDS, within q few hours rias LAM
can be bought very low for Coh,Nc
or Bonds. Enquire at this ONO"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
OFFICE, Mac.
Chattanooga, March u, Is
Wanted.

MACHINESTS, CARPENTERS al!
borerS. Liberal wages will be paid. A
to l.. v, COLE, Sup
mar2G-tm,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

@D" Many Of our farmers, fearing that mo-
lssses cannot be obtained after q while, arc
planting the Chinese sugar cane, from which
tc make tLcir own syrup.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
A T. S o.,
Powder, Shot, Cone
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS

WE WANT AS MANY RAGS ASr
can get, and will pay the highest marEst !,
for them. Let every one who reads tI' |,
us what he or she may have. Uples Il.
get rags we can get no paper. Read M
lowing letter, which explains itself "
PIONEER PAPER MAyUr. ca,
ATHENS, GA. April !, %. !
W. j. SLATER, EsQ:-Dcar Sir: yn,
the 2Sth nit. is at hand, enclosing =
are nearly out Of rags, and | have to IA;
cash orders. If you can send good cottmn
delivered at Athens free Of charges, | vN,
change M pound paper for five pound, N
Respectfully, ALBION CHASE, All
Send to the Bulletin all the cotton rSr
"a get. a liberal bonus will be maid ayo
who will take the trouble to get US upsr
lot. Five cents per pound given, if ieErr
IN Winchester. amst
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

gEgy" We are glad to see an unusual activity
prevailing among our farmers and gardeners
to raise everything necessary for subsistence of
man or beast,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
ATTENTION.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND open
ed for sale, in one of Mr.. Cranes Offices. three
doors above A. S. Colyer's office, d small lot
Spool and FLAX Thread, Pins, Needles, Fine
Combs, Tuck Combs, . few
Bolts OSnaburES,
and a splendid article of VIRGINIA CHEW
ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, which /
will sell on reasonable profit for cash,
apr. l9-dtf. JAMES HARRIS.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

rD~1f you want TO keep up with the times
subscribe for the Bulletin. Don't sponge on
your neighbors.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

g." Rags will be taken in payment for the
Daily Bulletin, send in your names.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
NEW ARRIVAr

In the house formerly occupied bv U,
Embry & Co. "Nty
The undersigned have lust onar0A
hand Il fine assortment Of Goods, om0a' 'a!
may be named the following: w
Hoes, Stock Locks, Padlocks, Buron IT..
Fishing Tackle. 80! VA.
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Sugars, Rice, Soda, BlooL n
Cakes, &c. ''aGt
DRY GOODS.
Dress Goocs, Calicoes, De Loine, 7.
Goods, Linen Hdkfs., Silk Hdkfs n. sls "
Ties, Half Hose, Hose and Ladies, GaaS. "
fine Sowing Thread, Sewing Silky U LAY ~
and %colors; Sewing Twist. Hoop ST., ra'
Caps, Shoes. "S' a1
S o,
Dye StufFs, Epson Salts, English g,..
Confederate do. Mason'S do. Shoe D P.
Hair Brushes, q fine lot Of CONN, "T y
Brushes, Toilet Soaps, '"i
Powder, Shot, Cans.
Shoe Strings, Spring and Summer Hs,,
and a variety of other articles. MI vs.
advance for cash. Give us 4 calI
apl7 I'M RUSSEY & RHODR
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
NOTICE.

Winchester, April IL, 1868. diff
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
ctTY PoLITIc s.

..vithdrawal OF Geo. w. Mclean as CAM
dfda,c. for scnator- Correc ction-Demo.
eracy CROWN More more ssng.ine, &c.
The candidates and their friends busy cnp'van'ng
their difcucs and every and then disappears
from the hcd and reduces the number competing the
same place. We received letter to-day from George
W. Mclean, asking US to drop bis candidate for
Senator In the Seventh district to insert the
Alexander Ward in its stead Mr.. Ward Is now before the
people in that district opposition TO Thomas c. Fields,
the nrailroad candidate Mr. Ward has represented
one Of the up town districts in the State Assembly
for two years, and made a good aud faithful
representative but we believe that he rever
charged with being auti.raroad at Albany. He
voted for Mr. Woods Broadway bill in 1859, and all the
other city railroad bills OF the session, and lkewis'
voted for all the railroad bills Of last winter He -
version TO the other side has therefore been con.
Mr.. Cornelius A. Ruukle is the Union cand ~! 'e'en'
district. "'"' ~ '"'s
In our notice Of Mr.. Iambeer, Jr, re
for Senator In the Sixth Senatorial ''e"" o""uo''s
wo s,.,aa Tho, I,no. district in yes erday's
:, 49, yn.oor :, .oo,,, 6elley was the "backer
.. ..,..s.,,-.,, shat come Of Mr. Iambeer's
A. I..se.r, set remark and interpret II as
s '.,ona., e. -, money man. No such inference
""s ".. a. .eaning the sentence. Our intention
-, ~. pay Nr. Lambeer compliment by
,s,. man OF the character, influence and stand
''s ga -Ios Kelly cordially supported him, and ON all
- as worked and talked for him. Mr. Iambeer's 8
" hos might just as well have interpreted the word
supporting" him as meaning furnishing him food to eat
| as the Interpretation that they did put on the word
| "backer.n
There are no new developments OF any account. The
democracy however, feel far sanaune than at any
period In regard to the State ticket and with re-
newed courage go TO work with additional cnergysome
TO their planning, pipe laying and others the mass
meetings, which held in almost every ward every
| night.
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
Unten Mass Meeting In Williamsburg
EX-GOVERNOR BOUTWELL,, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

Umhon MASS Mectan8 In Wllitamoburgs
EX-GOVERNOR BOUTWELL,, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Tho Union party Of Williamsburg held a large and
enthusiastic meeting in Washington Hall last even.
ing which about four thousand people present
stand had been erected for outdoor speaking but the
weather put its ban this proceeding, asd large
bers OF people compelled to return home disap
pointed. Ex Alderman Huntley presided. and q very
pointed set OF resolutions enthusiastically endorsed
shor: speeches were made by W. H. Gale and Alfred NJ
WOOD. 1.-The Union candidate for Mayor Of Brooklyn The
speaker OF the evening was Ex-Governor Boutwell,,
OF Massachusetts, who in q speech Of about
hours duration reviewed antagonstic features
as presented In freedom and slavery and
drawing differences therefpom he declared the who
hesates to sustain every measure Of the govern
bei0u asEhe result Of the existence Of slavery and
natural outgrowth from 1t. BE believed TO be based
the revelations OF the last national or the four
rebeonS IN the United States all might be traced to the
census. After that OF 1920 the ovevrnng OF ar
fairs which resulted In the Missouri COMPROMISED 1880
and its brought nulincaton and NE 70 cpcsh
II. 1850 succeeded by the Texas ard New Mexico
boundary difhculty which was hardly compromised sy
,ss%sto result q the sw.s:ans Of the Ns,S sSsa
me OK 0everno declared that slavery had ceased and
that the object Of Ahe had been changed charged
inure the rebel master than beneEf slaves
q rebels. Jelersoa Davis and Horate Seymour. bis
alH-(hsses and eppaausel~h been the unworthy
tho guarantees OF the cousttution under which was
protected Mr.. Calhoun had seen ths with his prophetic
vision elk months prevoue 70 his death and had declared
10 the Apeakers own knowledge, that slavery must die
and would out In the twining or eye The speaker
reiterated the doctrine OF the irrepressibe conflict by
lengthy argument on the impossiby n the existence Of
this naton half slave and half free and closet with
rie glance 1t the probable Dement'S 70 the border Ees
wEen slavery shall be excluded. He was very loudly anu
freq septiy sppiauded
The tee Club OF sailors from the North Caro-.
lima rave sceefal songs IN good STYLE
The New York herald., 1863-10-31

slisutios was no auN of oura The war was waged by
the southernes TO pcrpeaate slavery The trainers Of
the consultation bad noe mentoned slavery docu
msnt, because then existing; there need for
Il; they that wosld abolish itself So il did in the
had wanted to sste the slave territory She wanted %
include Florida and Louisiana, which purchased
1882, when Mr.. Calhoun opsHed the ore. II Buchanan
had been President he would have succeeded but jack
scs WAS merely useSt for rebellion 'e rbsu IN saS
there a difficulty about Mexico which tended only 10
widen the breach made IN 1882 In 1850 California,
which she denied solely because she
The Benton "Omnibus blln finally got her in. the
speksr was member Of that Congress-, and bit
ter reflection when he thought how Northern senators
had Bowed 70 the ogarchists Of the South This
war will tree the e.e .a spite OF AL We may do 70 the
same as the felon has to do Cheers II wiz not be
until the free school, free press and free people control
had divided the church bad sp ins lime honored demo
cratic party, and now had divided the country. Lot il
die then; no human hand should ever be lifted 70
revolution in a country like this We conld
remedy our evils every four years. Lincoln was
out. We must all help HIM 70 cruah the rebellion He
(the speaksr in favor Of employing every and any
cpation con6scaton He spoke Of President Lncon's
and said no had much ault to hnd with him. He
%s e os
war 10 New York cityf (''we did In July.') He had
mot ss 2 2 ne =.
words about II Had he been placed In Governor scy-
mours position. he said, would have told them that
yhas the storm should have swept over before would
have yielded TO tho mob. (Cheers) What embodensd
Lee to invade Pennsylvania Morgan the West but the
overtures Of the the Woods and the valandg
hams IL was preconcerted plan, the de,ousment Of
which was that Stephens snouId go TO Norfolk in
the midst Of our trouble. and make peace over.
lures. He said he was such peace man that
he would fight for peace. There no way
Of restoring the Union but by fighting or the three ways
mentioned by Mr. Lincoln that was the only feasible
When the war is shall be the greatest military
nation the globe Foreign powers were Of this
England bsd injured our commerce. France, seeing tho
door aar and the family divided had entered the house
and wdeaed the breach. We should yet rise superior to
our troubles But fighting must not end with the
beon We must call England to account, and drive The
French cut Of Mexico. (Cheers) He was very impatient
to settle these matters In conclusion he called upon
them to render strict account to their children Of their
services to the Union Governor Yates retired amid
great applause.
Resolutions endorsing the State platform and local ticket
were then adopted.
Speeches made by Hon. Jno. Dikeman and o. ers
when the meeting separated.
The New York herald., 1863-10-31

..s.neus,
. 70 give them
.,a q, right, and then hand
..ow men In the form OK " ". srd for.
,rs,ions and prosuate these men iofs.c. TcEecn.
aver (kpplsuse) They proposed tney Vn,u V.,,,n 40
t,es) attempted 70 do sach thing, 70 oino .ne
rock and have eagle hovefiug over ,uea for
their Destruction bet 20 have doue e-aoadsd vuure,
r,,h Mozart on sdc aud Tamupny Hail on tho othsf
tearing away thsr vitas As .ong AZ they could lsst
Against this they respectfully proposed 70 remonstrAts
Ve d not spesx u authority except INA, ho had the
r,sht 70 address fellow citizens and he toA them that
,nlosa the pceyfe could shake cn the ,ncu.
bus which tho politicians for their own personal
sy~randizcment soAaht 10 ssen upon Them, they were
~sasr slaves then the Russian sers the negroes al
the ,nh; becsuse, having the power 70 destroy the
tvr.nf tbey bssely refused W employ thc means Cap
piauss he w.ah ash The sborins man wha. ln,srss,
M ~. nc 9Aic4 what wss that dt<iag~sbcd him
fnom nv or Europe who were deprived Of Che fran
eh,.,, me nneu ssstinctIon betwees tho Anerca
ness,, me crownin. ~an from ihe. Rusean serf we
EIseuusslk-Tud ahor,n~ the selection Of ID.
-%ry right % yaea -nch nc lived tfoud
rulers AMI tito goverpmcn, L.. 10 I'd, yet, from Tho
wSnyc although this distir ctJon .,
porLs eHon TO Interfere Is ,hn
'PePo consent that sir or ssvo.
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

FEMALE, ,r,cr, An NOTICE foUNo
There ar. :SS snsss s Of BIZ
@hksy p%' or @P costing from 20 cents per gal
a. ons Ss's as y can M Laidrsds 70 ss.s ): sae
naF u.s s asss Of ne
death. Beware OF them.
publish the OCw1s ns IT, oSs SOe S
's
Is:s II Issa:ns:
prize an these Tv
" any their bones cured IN very sIors tune
bottle '''A lsi il' most surprising eject
yns yo q ae,e Of .ss sSy tnahcse Bs win renew
your '''eDs'n n fisy FEVER siGr AND Nd AoyE
persc ssae district should Be without them
From Rev. J. Newton brown D. D. editor Of the Encyclo.
Although po pea.a Sisasses o. ses E ssx US knowleasc
Medicines ip general .Lroag distus Al their ingredients
may s. the senens Believes bsSo %.e
ms y %ps s o. the hope that he
ps ia1 By 'fs 3D. TO- aG2s.S : e
wa. pre- uals.d against them for Ss
si %.s1s
sass s. rS% 4 sss s..:
isss vi sgsy sS.ss .ss
Is s1 Sa'sS
fDIlADfIrnlA ssSl,sa y9ssS l,sa 90 NJ . God 'N'
AND fhR ffhfhSafRsb fhfRsbs sol -sr6s BRowS'
We call the attention OF >" -,lkRSl,s
VIII curs nine ,en,, ,:,na 1r yes1 n. " snds IN
,lmG: n = Of Ne s,.ss.ss v s,pSsS.ss
n the nswsparers on the arrival Of the sIcx ~
Ssd ss:., ss. case .: z iss' H.. ;s.a
sonasd German Bt,tera we have .sd 20 smons our
:oisss sanarsas o. ss nigh, be ss1ed mat otherwise
SseSsesr. pc ar. a. rssyns h.ntfa letters from
5, 'ss e. 's%s s'S Ss%
See h.. The .sss.ais of G. Il jAcKsoN on the wrap
Y% r.:s . :1s e. Js Ss' *. ss tn.
bold. are much the cheaper.
S y %
offered IL IL psos ssnd AID viii forward -.
'' @ssSifAE @ SfTics i; .sds Asp 2lsSEy H1Sy!Aoroar
10 n n n n | :,
SUCCESSORS TO 8. y. JAqys3Hs s 4 !nToa, To4a,
yor s,. by Druggists and Dealers In svsy town in the
fcSi sskSSJ At 90 sfHss2BIEPss CHEMICAL
NEW YORK kwAHfhtsaSysh AftsSSy ~ sSSxSSS ouxx,c.r
NEW YORK EwAAeeEESToJsk AeESSxJ A. y ssSxS%Ar o..
NEW xSSSoSu A. u aEsMssHS%sr
NEW SEHScyS A. ss sfsSs2psss FR1spsi CHEMICAL
xvw YORK xxGcEHSY At nELNBoLps CHEMICAL
VIEW yosx sssEscY Af iiEIMRoLps CHEMICAL
.w.RsllG1ksT z, ti,,M s,n .H,y Anwiy = ,uxv,cAr
NE" fo"' 'wx.sno,se 81 ssoIrwAI
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
German Mas. Meeting.

large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Fifth Ward
German Democratic Club held 10 Lspcnard street
last evening, and addressed by Hon Judge AcCunn
aud George NJ. Curtis The Germans will endorse the
regular nominations
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
LEWISTON, Pa. Jan. IA, 1857.

he facts OF this :.
Hon WV BIGLER- Ex Governor Pa
Hon THOS B. FLORENCE. PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. j. BLACK, U; 8 Attorney General Warrington
Hon D. n. PORTER Ey.Qovern0r Pa. T-i'.'- IL.
Hon q. g. GRIER, Judge y. Q Court. ,s,f y, e
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
r.vrs from san Francisco.

San FRANusCo, OcI 50 Iooc'
Arrived. ships Princess from New York 8. O. Grant
nom pos,ou Russian war steamer Abcack from shaDs'
hae -. ~
An ipcendiary Gre bnrned considerable portion o.
Auburp Placer county yesserdy, including the Emp"s
uo,e, Loss $50 900. Insurance f5 600.
The New York herald., 1863-10-31

4
:as: sspss s *. q sS Fss
enc =
% Of sss sns 9as %
H: OF f., ss;s: ss3
Various sympon among which wl Be fosad.ndsPosi % din,
sse :sea,. = psiis nOil!;
sS q ns
1::n ss:e da... aS- 'px .: hS our
.pS 'WS %ers &c & 81 %ssry %.e asS
ssr. wa. q tSa.s%sJ
ass Change d as sh't viii Ss foan uYauaSs No
,ysS i,ss.ss Tor ss.sgla Salt Rheun. seaa Head
he Bones letter Pimples the fAce and ali say erup
u.ns 81 ,nc sxin; ,-.. a.. ,,oo, .r.,,r ,.o,,,
ss Ssss '5 sss.i s ii%
nature in ali Their stages In this class OF compa ns
ss Vents DO not readily eereates which
%slss ISs ,a females and
s!s ss% diary kept
dhs p sos statement hope. that n:
aas al %fs se
many p.r.ens consider 70 1,eS sS dollar. ,aon,.a -
money and yet the as senti Of health waste Of
suchforget and dissipation. and tn nix nothing Of 1t.
-, Tha. good health
Let us l.ok at this matter moment. There ARE
tringents purgatves narcotics 1poisons diurdcs blood
purifiers &c There is conlradictins te following
A poison for one is poison for az.
narcotic for one Is a narcotic Or all
diuretic for Is a duretic for ALI
purgatiye fer is a uurr. alive all.
blood purifier for one Is a blood purifier for all.
With this dnereuce only that soma constitutions require
more than others
The Extract sarsaparls VIII answer in all and will
sccomp sh as much as any other pcriGer will gladly pay
Ny Extract Buchu Is Dureiic and will act rs such ao.
ccmplshing much othcr w1l gladly pay $50
better article Both vegetable preparations
in taste and odor. ana sfe, By men
cine.
To the suffering would say conclusion that have
had much TO contend with the objects being chiefly
description, The expense OF preparing my such
that could afford Them
cine manufacturers d. brit have been mpeled for
Consequently have lost by unprincVed dealers en-.
deavong to dispose OF their articles on the
reputation OF mine The merit of my preparation has
however, quietly pushed them into favor you st need
10 eIercise& & care % 70 Obtain NY true preparaii ms.
The New York herald., 1863-10-31

ycrr ~ wmurc.-T vote cast TOT memou
copxrc.s wheeling on Thursday last vs,'cr 'aeoo
80 r,o,oc. pss; for willis Dc Hsss, ooprcrbsad, 81
o W, one third the assrssae vote Of The city ~'s
caft
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
Union Ma - Meeting In nBrookiyn-specch
of Gov. Yates.

A meeting Of Union men was held last evening at
Gothic Hall, Adams strcet, Concord, Brooklyn,
under the auspices OF the Fourth Ward Republican Club
yicePresideut NJ Grisrod presided the absence OF
his superior, Gen, Duryea Tho platform was occupied
by the speakers and invited guests.
After patriotic soDg BY the see club Of the ship
North Carolina Brgader Genevai strong introduced
as the rst speaker and made few eloquent and ehaste
remarks.
Coy. YArs next spoke After isw Introductory rs'
marks, he sayertsd TO the wSr, winch, he said, was
war Of the sfaalesi magnitude and apd
upon which be proceeded 10 s. thar
hat fsw c"''' .ya.,ssssSs, and said