davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-25

=.
p,oen,,,, r,>x.r, ~ .-o-,,z,o-,, n .,, ,or,
11sssra r1os~1T.rxe =. s,+Ir1- W. 0pA1 s. 400
1ns1e.s. -oo.. 1.s,e, ~
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".," ~ y - .e'a4 ~ ,ou- c1ceuac'
sa.." 80. .s~r.,.."N',1e.. ~ s " sno q. oA0As
- s. auo ~ N4oss ppa.aaoa ID Ase9aEy
nao sv ~ uoS soess ssfSsd"'
ana ra.nn.S. - a.1 au uooonle NE
80 -. 49,. ~ At
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".r,. t.+ ...a, ~v ~ ~ ..s So.ssotoG tna1
..a.,a s..taxa ~ n.s1th 49,. "au pat
r,os.st.a-,s ntt.a., ,,o.,rsd hatt1a - y.
ssn. - -a.-Sas ~ 49, 1.t.1s ~ ~ =.
Thsa :n,s ~ 49, 49, -r a,.,7 ~ saat
n1vs Tna re1,sf It - M ~ s,een o,,n1.ta +.
snow years sIora r.+ t,,ad Ho.,stt.-,a 1,,...
49, q !. h,t ;r,+ =, ~ tt,+ toss r--ns 49,
NV 49, NJ, ~ ~. ~. ~ =, "a s. .ee.a.
r,n1r CoKn1Ar, sin M snd rven 40 .7.1s+,,T ~
down. to too.sacSs what hare now said c VII l1ssa ssa
AIRY dyspeps1a nervous invalid to sure re1aedy
shall have done some good.
I remain gentlemen. respectfully yours. =
Z. D. z. n. soUTdW0RTH.
..
E.-nrp.,-,.xxr Rrpx.n or v.pna avn nocr, ,
December 30th, 1854.
Mcssrs. uosTxTTKB sNrTu. r1ttsburg. Pa.
GEnr1KxKy:-About four years sfnceny attention
VIC called 10 your Celebrated Stomach Bi.e7s, being
at the time perfect martyr to Dyspepsia IN all Of i
terrific forms; indeed. had not known for yearsan
uninterrupted nights aleep. commenced the use Of
your Mtte1s taking them according to your directions
except that the dose was reduced one hail. and found
myself much. yxRY NCcH benefited BY the t1st bottle
the second relieved me- entirely but hare ever since
taken dose In the morning. Immediately on rising.
ardng to act a. Tonic and Appetizer Of the MOST
q a HrT11fu IT. @4%t
s.a.~' ,..,s.a ana a.,sa1.s.m ~. 20 ~su
~'ta sne heaoaeno. cose o1 SonF 6lssets EE11Evks
sincerity and truth, would rot be returned tn no
, 1863-09-25
QupQrfnsrghI4.

NTSSOLUTION.-The firm here.
T. tofote e1i ti.g under the naue Of Jone4 Purdue
d Small. g tia DAY dHolved by mutual cmseat
Nr T. PEI DUE rctiripg II. m the concern.
The butiress vii be ntnucd ia Il IT. bEa2che1
by lhe remaining pRrtner1 under the 1rm of
JONES e. SMALL.
Ch!cago .6e,t. lst. 1868. 8e3 uSso1m
, 1863-09-25

ITO BRITISH RESIDENTS.
Il BE11aH CoAsoLA ATx. CHICAGO, Bept. II, 1865.
This office will be cloeed on the thTt1eth instant
J EDWARD WH4KfNB
Il. B. n Consu1'At Chicago.
Reading under 1nitzuctious 1t st. Louis.
u-n5f2.2W
, 1863-09-25

Should have this rcmedy At hand il timely u9e At
the frst appearance Of Laneuess viii eHectua1ly pro
vent thoee formidable dbelses to which all horses
liable and which render 10 many otherwise Valusb.e
horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to tbs
Eondc1f1 curative properties Of this Lntinent have
been Eece7ed within the last two Te11a and many Of
hem ftqln pettQ18 IN tho hlEhest Eanka pE Life.
, 1863-09-25

TO avoid imposition. observe the 3lGnatuIe and Li1e
"stephea Sweets InfhInbla I1ciment" blown In the
glass Of each bottle, without which genuine
RICHARDSON d CO.,
Sole Proprietofa. Norwich. Ct.
For sale by LORD d Smith, General Western
Agents., g Lake street. Chicago. and by deale:s
, 1863-09-25
.HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM.

This ia the rest delightful and exsaozdnary article
ever discovered 1t changes the sun burnt taca and
Hands to peaEly tAun texture nt fay1ahing beauty.
1mpArtnk the nAxbie purity Of youth. and the p1s.
a.xauz apr arance 70 Inviting In ths city bella 0
Ashion .txer.oves tai. .fsokies. pn1plea and fougA
~ from the skin. leaving the complexion nesh.
tan1parent md smooth. 1t contains no material In
r!ttous "a tho Gk1n. Patronlxed By ActrasseA and
EPesr 6nxefa- Il Is what eve.J 1adT should have.
Told eye.ywhere.
DEMAS 3. BARKF Ac CO.,
g2ehs9zm Ge1e:n AEcnts. &C Broadway. n. 7.
, 1863-09-25

u NlU1V1AI IE(JS.-C, StHt-
NuE04B FAIEET ARTIFICIAL LEG. has been
1p8ftpsea eSd adopted IS TIC United stAte Govern.
3nls1 eo!4iers. xxx1. Orders kddressed to C. STAF-
~ no0ta ClAlk st:cet Chicago. viii xscsivL
mnedlAe Atsnntou. Dand Tor Pamphlets.
1.O. box 1Eh. Eep1p-has.1m-M WAF
, 1863-09-25

USEFUL and VALUABLE
DISCOVERY
HILT(}N'B
lNSQlUBLE Cement !

Il Of more general practical
iut1lltT tAan my invention now
before the public. It has beer
itaofoughly tested durtn. the las,
tive years By practical men. ant
pronounced bY ali "a he
, 1863-09-25
1patial Xotfffs.

A MON4 THE MANY PKHr
- fARATCCNs now btfors fhe pubic: - certain
coIee Tor the Fever and Agut. note neSe pesn y.
AQs1ETa ERB cELRHKAThp :sIoaAcH y; slI.
yfuee rromnjestsd throu tie ettte4 aud every
day lhe proprietor greeted Nth the tntexsace
Celehfaed Btttera" In our pt1i cpG1 cities. thero
an but few families who nee1tct the Bit. err In
mild agreeable to ths tste. ard stulst'ng In rs
Fevcr and AEn% Flatnlencey Dyt2cpe'a a5d ali Other
morbid daeesce II !. sure 6bd uneQaIpoa
1or "a by Druggists knG Dealers Ketera1'y every
Where. ee11 n1SlSt.N.w&Fis
, 1863-09-25

.DILES! PILESl!
Il DIR. WITF1ELD'B
VEGETAB PILLS..
Are y, rfa1ted a celtk!n cure for F1sTULA. BLIND
OR RlEkOlkG P1LE8.
Ta would caution III who are victims to ttls els
xresknE complA11t to avoid tht uae OF external appi
Dr. WITT 1E1Ds remedy removes the causa Of ths
THis Is NO Qua Z MEDICINE
hete r1us hare been tried for the 1ast scron ytasa
Rnd In no Instance hare they fstleo 70 cure
pTice 50 ccu1s Per box Sent BY mail to kny A1treM.
J, T0UEG, 6ole pfoptlet1.,
45l Broadway. n. =.
For sale BY ELlR5 SHARP. III LAke street. CHI
, 1863-09-25

DANDELION COFFEE. - We
IL xre the Agents tioz tae Nosthwesp for the ssls
CORR and wo are prepared TO 4ugrlT the Xhoesale
trace 1t atmanafsctnrertp pk1ees C. naTlnG n maan;
ihst il win eise entire BaukAEEpn We EHAEHntee II
70 nj purchasers, I4App. WILLIAMS YOUNG.
, 1863-09-25

DKS, HUNTER AND Won
IL BADEE treat III Chronic Dieeasee. such a
EoltR Corgts Cobeu npton. Asthma the Lung, Heart
&tomach. Ktdne53. Bladder and tie bowtls DysRepeiA
1aI.he.s 29sente9y, Gout: kne1Easa1. E.:a.y&. HIP
md chlldsen Sore ind Ear DiscbasEea
Gearing and BuEzlnE Sounda DR.. Huntar u the only
EaSCERS, OLD SORES OR ULCERS. TUAERS
WINS, PILES AND T1STU1A.
Without cutting with the knife Auleusrs m9kt cor,
h IUNTKK Or VCE Ba6EH. Dox So:5, Hpu:s ffoae
a II. .tosP.M- Unee 81 Randolph street. corner u
Dearborn, Chicago Q1fuoA. te2$E&t-1Y
, 1863-09-25

RANK OF AMERICA,-Publio
kotoe r hereby Etrra tnst N Ellis Or 63zcals&
, 1863-09-25

Asrla vss WAS her lip. heaith WAS IN her look.
stzer eth VIA her step aud IN aes hAAda-P1antAsion
1itte:1"
, 1863-09-25

eteoort Incorporated and dong bnsincae Ii IT, cttY
q general banking Of tux ktzte
Q! 1En0M must be presented forpayme1t 70 the AUDI!
1s o. foh!ac AccoaI u Of said 6tate 1t hs oace, IN
.ne Gty q Springfield within thtrc yeas1 from the
date Eeroo{ OF the funde deposited Tic redemption
oi s&d uo&es viii be given up TO said nA1k.
Dated 0iA sJh cSy OF MRy, A. D. 1851:
GF0EqX ENITH, PRECEDENT.
3. n. WILLARD. CRhiar ty#-FzE0Ie1- *
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

Mr.. EDIToR:-Dear Sir | hand you
the Cincinnati Enquirer of recent date,
containing much valuable information.
Let me especially call your attention
to the article, headed, /" Is this hope.
full war" The point made is that the
object OF tho North cannot be accom-
plished by fighting, and certainly an
article of 50 much point and force
ought to be read in the South by every
body. The statement of facts by the
editor is the most remarkable tn 1t has
been publicly made in the North, 50
fl" as have been able t. see since the
war commenced. hope you will re.
publish it,
Soc also the article hoadcd What the
AboIitionists in Con5ressand the White
House are striving to do "
Yours truly, A. S. COLYAR.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08
Is this a Hopeful War ?

"The idea that there IL some method
Of restoring the Union other than that
OF force of arms has become so preva.
lent, and ia ~ without warrant, in the
condition of the country, that we sup.
pose it may be fairly termed Il popular
dolusion. "-C0mmsrciai Of Jrl Il.
On an average about twico in each
weok the Commercial takes pains to
inform its readers, in nearly the same
terms, that the only hope of restoring
the Union is by fighting the rebels un'
til they are beaten and lay down their
arms Whether the Union as it was
will be regained even then isl question
it does not sec fit to discuss Whether
a nationality which was created, and
was supposed to exist by consent, can
be restored and perpctuated by force
by compul 'ory power continually
exercised over its elements, is u point
certainly worthy of some consideration
1t seems to us that tho word restore, in
connection with such a process, is a
misuse of terms and that we mad bet
tor choose some other more pertinent
form of phraseology. The actual diff
ference bctwocn force and consent, as
bonds of national unity, is very strik-
ing; and the words which properly
describe the one condition are hardly
fit to describe the other.
The inference which the Commercial
draws, and seeks to have drawn from
its promise is, that the war must be
continued that in spite of reverses, in
spite of discouraging prospects, in spite
of what approaches a demonstration
that the rebels can not be subdued, by
force of arms, the fighting, the eXpen-
aituro, the wearing up of our armies
must still go on inexorably and per-
petually.
Now, we havo question to put to
the Commercial the Commercial may
answer it or not, as it pIeases, and
probably will not; for while the Com
mercial is ominently desirous of the
honors which attach to the organising
OF its party, it is no. ovcranxious tc
assume the responsibilities, in other
words it would be party organ so fal
as the thing is profitable, and not IL par
ty organ so tar as it threatens to be
otherwise. But the people will answer
TO themselves. They are anxious
There 10 getting 10 be "popular dolu
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08
gDs @9aag 8@l9sa5W>
W. J.. SLATER, PROPRIETOR.
Terms:
~WB D@GSAA RSgM 2sGSTEIE
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on,
your paper, please renew your subscription
as it Is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in a few days.
RN- A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
ls.in will be allowed for advertisements. -
Terms, ST for each square, lst insertion scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
1ages nnd deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions al
Aalf price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08
NO. 94

the people. Nor should it be submit.
ted to. 1t is violation Of the great
fundamental principle upon which all
free government rests-the right OF tho
people themselves to institute new
government, laying its foundations on
such principles, and organizing it's pow.
ers in such form, as to them shall seem
most likely to effect their safety and
happiness" And, yet, we find the Alb
oItion leaders endoavoring to override
that sacred right by attempting to form
a new government without the consent
of the people of the respective States
1t is an impudent assumption Of power
that demands the indignant robuke Of
the people.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

lar delusion; but if it is so, it is ono
winch the organs Of tho Administra-
ton and the advocates of the war
shouldcombat: not by prescription and
denuncation, which arc signs Of weak.
ness, but by fact aud argument
We understand the Commercial and
its coIaOorers in this field. BY assert.
ing that the Union can be restored in
no other way than by fighting, they
cndoayor TO escape the material point
in the case: Can it be restored by
fighting? Let them answer this, us
well for their own sakes as for that of
the country. For if they are aiding
to hold the people and the Government
to a hopeless war, fearful is the account
that will be footed up against them in
the sequel, Onr country is bleeding at
every pore. Our wealth is being
wasted. Our citizons are falling be.
meath the fire OF the Cnemy aud tho
equally deadly influence OF Southern
malaria in countless multitudes and if
all this is in vain, aud manifcstly in
vain, let those who havo urged and are
urging it on look to themselves when
he day Of reaction brings with it
rctributive justice.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

L
the subject; we judge that it is not
popular delusion, or the Commercial
would ere this time have fallen into it,
us it does with that sort of thing in
general for the propensity of that
concern to get aStride of humbug is
as we'll established and notoriou, as
that Of tho beggar for other equestrian
performances.
The question which we ask the liber.
ty to PROFOUND to the Commercial is
this: Suppose that in the opinion of
rational men, we'll conversant with the
subject, it is impossible to subdue the
South and compel it back to politi,
cal connection with tho North by force
Of arms, would it be advisable any
longer to continue the war? This is u
test question; and taking for granted
what remains to DO proven--that the
Commercial is honest, frank, disinter-
ested, and sincerely desirous to pro.
mote the best good OF the country and
the peopIe-we will point out the logi,
cal consequences which will attach to
"tarmatlvo ana negative responses.
suppose II says aye; thc question
Ineh arises; for What IS the war, nope
less Oh geS0rtlng 'he Union 70 DC pros,
ocoIou me Co'nmeFci4I IS one OF
VhoSc journals Wh'eh, WhIIo proirSslng
eS'raoruinary deyoi,on TO the CMpn,
has exhibited moro interest in obtain.
in, (l,,, : +l, -,
ing iFee1o"' ior thc negro lhan IN pre-
serving me franchises "f the whlIe
man ana II II l"Vor" carrying on the
war a''er H'' hoPeS o. "oj0+atih@ 'nn
SoH'h are at an ehn' tine inference VIII
DC tiat It's OBJECT mas o'ch from thH
Oe9inhinS 20 break up tne domrSuc
re'at'onS OF the Ho"'"' ga that [n'S
enterprise II IS sun no"H!'oS 10 rcI'n
Q','h' An an 'A'matVe response WIZ,
put tho war; so Ia" rs the Comm"rria.
can DC IT, upon the iooUnEot a9av"W'I
war upon slavery ana viii ne&'NVo al
us past drcIaratonS that 1t has oeeA
prosecN'ed Tor any olh'r purpose
suppose IL says nay, 1t WIh th'n DC
pertinent 70 ask: Is not iHo question:
! not Ivan - t TN
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

Gen. Davies has been superseded at
Columbus, Ky, by Gen. Asboth. So
says dispatch from Cairo. Gen.
Davies is the hero Of the New Mad.
rid and Island 10 evacuation-opera.
tions which wreathcd his brow with
few laurels. Gen. Asboth is Hun
garian officer, and was for some time
in command Of the Notifications in
and about this city.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

Doc SkINs.-The agricultural
papers Of Georgia have been com.
planning for years of the immense
number of dogs in that State,and
heavy dog tax has been advocated as
a means of reducing their number.
but in vain. The plague seems
now in fair way to be removed, aa
dogs are in great dem md for the man.
ufactnre of cotton cards.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

Col. ZARvoNA.-A letter from New
ork, published in the Baltimore Sun,
the 10Th ultimo, says:
A released Fort Lafayette prisone,
says that there are still in the fort
about thirty live prisoners, but mostly
COntederates. Prominent among
them as the Oldest inhabitants are
Col. Zarvona, better known as French
lady, and Mr.. John Hipkins, Jr., of
Norfolk, Va. Col. Zarvona is still in
solitary confinement and suffering the
same punishment he has undergone
for ten months. No prisoner is al
lowed to see or communicate with
him, and therefore his present condi.
ton is not precisely known.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

all this is in vain, and manitGstly in
vain, let those who have urged and are
urging it on look TO themselves when
f he day of reaction brings with it
rctributiye justice,
What the Abolitionist in Con.
grass and the White House are
Striving to do.
The Washington City RepuJljcan, an
Administration organ, in an article on
the Emancipation Proclamation, says:
"That lullaby Of knaves and fools,
" the Union as 1t loaS," has outraged
the common sense Of the country long
enough. The Union as it was is bur-
led in Il grave from which there is no
resurrection. No Union is now posi-.
bic, except Of free States"
We like the plain speaking Of the Re.
pgJicu. We agree with it that the
Union rs it was is buried in u grave
from winch there is no resurrection.
Radical Ab0jtionism consigned it
thorp, and threw the clods Of the valley
upon it, Lincoln, with spade in hand,
acting a. soHtou. Neither he nor they
have any tears to she'd overit; ncr will
they plant Il flower on the grave where
it is buried, rs IL mementO Of their affec-
ton for the departed. They murdered
the Union and have buried it, and are
1ow seeking to construct new one,
better fitted to their tastes than the old
one. "No Union" we are told, sis now
possible, except OF free States"
1t was that we might have Union
of mono but free States that this war
was begun, has been and is being pros
ccutod By the Administration. Con
cross and the Executive seem to have
combined TO make q reunion between
the free and slave States impossible
We need not recount The various acts
Of these two departments Of the Gov.
ernmcnt pointing in that direction
They are familiar to every one. One
halithcir object has been accomplished
the Union has been overthroWn. Shal
they be pormittcd in their own way tc
construct new one? Are awe the
People" to have no hand in the work
Is it to be done under " a military ne
cessity," or under the "war power" O
the Constitution?
We protest against any such as
sumption of power on tho part o
Congress and the Executive, or either
Ifa new Union is to be formed, ant
we suppose that has becomea necessity
by the destruction Of the old one, th'
example Of The Fathers OF the Republic
must bo followed. Each State mus
act as sovereign and Independent
body, and meet It's co-sOyereign and co
independent States in Convention " t.
form Il moro perfect Union 1t mus
bo done by dependent, separate Stat
action, as was the case when tho Con
federation was abandoned, and more
perfect Union formed. The States
should not permit Congress and th'
Executive to make for them new
Union-to decide what shall be it
character. The assumption on the par
of tho Republican, as we'll as on tn
part of the AboIitionists in Congress
and the White House, to form ne'
I Union, of character different tror
the old one, without the consent OF tn
States, will never be submitted to b
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

New ITEM FOR BILL OF FARE-A con,
viyial wight, rather the worse for
peach brandy, proposed to a friendto
go and get some supper. Says he:
81 want a half dozen partridges-- hio
some oysters--hic--and the etceteras
hic." Come" says his friend, II think
you had better take cab" "Cab be
hic, I've not got to cab yeti want
the--hic oysters first"
A late despatch from Indianapolis
says: "Bills have been introduced in
the House looking toward q stringent
enforcement of the thirteenth articla
of the Constitution, prohibiting negro
immigration. The Democracy will
pass one or other Of these bills. Lin
coins freed niggers cannot come into
the State of Indiana,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

Gunpowdcr male Of paper is the
latest novelty. \ lrttcr from Copen-
hagen says That the Royal Artillery
Board, OF Denmark, has just made
successful experiments with the new
material. Common packing paper
was in the course OF ten or fifteen
minutes translormedinto very pow
erful kind of gunpowder, and mum.
Der of shots were fired with ID.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-08

PlETY N A GENERAL. The Chaplin
Of the Ff h Kentucky Regiment
writes OF khby Smith:
Before going into thc battle at
Richmond. hn spent II saas)n alone
in his tent in prayer. When the battle
was over, he returned to lis tent, and
gave thanks TO God for the victory,
When at lexington, Ky., the minis
ter at the EpiscoplI Church refused
to otliciaie on thanksgiving day, and
Gen. Smith arose. read u chapter.
led in prayeranI finished the services.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
ger Grifg fit Die lIutuu.
@00ta @rteGsfbamNt@9e.
SSic6tiaeS opn GbattanDpad

@ineinnati, 26. Sftbr. Gine
Specialoepefbe Der ;, @ojrttc" BON Gbats
tanoo9a, oatirt Der %. Oft, 9ibt fol.
9enoe rpi6ti9e gteui9teiten:
Sen. Grant uno @ei96 fino in Gbatz
tanCo9a an9efommen.
Ole HebelIen marfbiren beutr (24.
Sft.) in 9rcBen Sruppsnmofen nab nnz
ferem linfen SId9cl !; lpl5 fit oamit be-
abllbti9en, 1T unbefannt.
Oeierteure beri6ten, DAP 8refin.
ridges uno 6inoman'6 Gcrps ouf Dem
abmori6e be9rifen fino.
Serdbte 9eben, oab Rome uno 2(ttans
ia BON unfern Sruppen i'm &Gtfm ottat:
lrt Woroen ftno. (Wan Ucrmutbct, poB
9ooeer pen Sennefecflu6 tibcribritten
bat uno Sra99's Communications: 9inie
beorobt.)
Ser Slub 1T fart auBeTbwolen unb
ttei9t nod. Das @ettcr 1T falt uno Die
9Se8e i6Ie6t. 2(lIe6 1T rubio.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
SetC 6cnr 9yof0utac.

Us a b in9ton, 81. Sct. Ger
|leit9e Star fa0t @6 1T feline Nabridt
Ter eln9ctroffsn, rpelbe odrouF binoeu
1T, Dap Die ;rpei feinolihen Armcsn All
|tappabanncf pieoerum in Gollilipn oes
lommen ltno, ols beiBt itit Ieeten Sam,
Fa9. Oie Wi6tiofeit oe6 an ienem ga
e oiefelts oes 8lufrs itatt9sbabten ga.
|allerle' 9efe6tee 1T febr ubwtrieben ee:
|,efen.
Stortes Sanoniren puroe bcute bti
5alnesUllle msbr ol6 jwri Stunoen lana
on Seolton Der 0cb6rt, lpctbes 5 Weis
n BON Happabannof Citation entfcrnf
{. 0eute Mtcr9en um 7 llbr brod, oos
pelte Irmeecorp6 ;u cincr NccoanoS,i,
ing in lener 8ibtun8 auf, tuo es ouf
en- Selno 9ettoben fein mag.
9eftern Ibeno 3wifben S uno 9 llbr
'uroen 10 ODER IL iur GsierUes l(rtiueric
eborl9e Subren bon I50 @ufriQa6 ;rei
|tellen bon @1rrenton, rpobin lie be-
mint paren, lpe99enommen. l(ls iie
terlt an9s9rifTsn wuroen. 9aben ftb Die
uerllla6 ol6 gum I3. ga. GaolQerie.
Fe9lment 9eb0ri9 aus. Salo oarauf be.
Pblen ite Den Subrleuten Salt ,u ma.
en- uno nabmen Die Waultbiers meo.
pm tpelben ibnen ip6ter Elm Orittel lpie'
fr ab9enommen lpuroe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
Ser arica tm SfiircfIce

Y inc n n a /, 81. Stt. gine Dez
|pei6e aug 9ouisuille, pom 25. faat, oaB
|an oieiem Sage elm fbarfe6 4 dnoiocS
ESefe6t ftattflno. Die Wabt Der Tes
bellen miro auf 5000 Mann uno ibr Ser
ut an Sooten, Serlpunoe.cn uno 0es
Fon9enen ouf mebr ol6 800 9cihGBt.
Sol. 8olforo eroberte icinen @a9sn.
rain 3urGf uno befreite cinioe Ieiner
pom Sslnoe 9efan8enen Geute, verlor aber
cine Satterie.
Sen. SanoerS rGdte oclfcrn Dor uno
rlsb ben Seino bintcr pbjlooelpbia III:
df. Sol. Grawforo 1T BON ieiner @r.
'eoItlon 3urGfSefebrt, bic er unternom,
nen bate. nm in Sir9inicn uno Ntoro
sarollna @afen ju Ufrtbeiten uno Sic,
ruten onjuncbmen. gr mar Iebr crfolo.
el9:. ueberall, po CT binfam, crbob Iid)
Pa5 8olf. ~"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
Don ocr CUMBERLAND 4rmee-

Sin @orrefponoent oes ,,geeupoyt Ser.
D" telsarapblrt iiber Die Sage Der lr.
&c DEG Sen. 9rant SoIarnpe6
g f6uiGe, 81. Stt. SD uerlie6
b3ttanoc9a Dor 4 Sa9en. 3u itner 3eit
|rlautete bort nibts iebr 8ibtiaeS in
|e6u9 ouf Selooperationen. llnlere ST.
Plere uno Die teinoIiben uerfebrten fat
|9tl0 our9 Die QidetIinien.
4ls i6 Bridgeport in 2Qabama per-
Tam Die gto6ridt bort an, oaB Der
ebelen9eneral Bbeeler abermals i'm
|e9rln itebe, uniere @ilcnoabnlinie ,pi.
Pen gfai3UilIe uno Bridgeport 3u bsoro,
Sor 3pei Ga9en puroen 3 Rsoimrntsr
's Sen. S6ure's Oiuilion uom Iitsn
tmeeeorps auf eine @rpeoition ousoe,
Bldt. Dieielbe bate ausQe,eihnrtS n
rfol9: iie mabten @tfan9enS, oemon.
n ioibtioe militdrifbe 2(ufIditiie uno
|beuteten 3 &obmpd9en uno / Qocomc.
be,