davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26
TIE New YoRK UPPER Ten

TIE New YoRK UPPER TEN.--
"Ringbolt," the New York correspond
ent Of the Boston Courier, writes to
tina: journal:
"a wealthy ship broker, who but a
year ago was not worth dollar, went
into Stewart's store lately and asked to
look at some shawls. Two kinds were
shown him. The price Of one was
seven hundred, and the other was FIVE
huudred dollars. We'll, I'll take FIVE
hundred dollar one,' said he, Yes,
SIR said the clerk, that is a very
pretty shawl; Mr.. - mentioning
another ship broker, bought one Of
them for his wife the other day. The
devil he did, replied the purchaser,
then I'll take seven hundred dollar
one!' And so the world rolls over,
and people have their turns Of going
under and of coming up. ...
"Crossing the Fulton ferry one day,
a splendid equipage came on board the
boat-prancing steeds. liveried coach
man and footman. and an elegant coupe.
Within was a lady dressed with un-
comfortable richness. She was fat, not
very fair. and something more than
forty. With her was an unlicked cub
of eight or ten years old, whose fine
clothes seemed to be as uncomfortable
to him as were the gloves tight to
bursting upon his mothers hands,
Through the open window of the car
riage he espied an apple woman with
her basket Of fruit. "Mom." cried the
youthful aristocrat, Il want n'arple."
"Hush up, you aint goin' to have
none," replied the tender mamma
"But won't 1 though, by gorry." said
the boy. at the same time throwing
himself half way ont of the window
and seizing the apple, which he forth
with commenced upon. The gentle Ia
dy fell back with an air of resignation,
exclaiming! "Well, you darned critter,
now you've got it, mind you chaw it
and spit out the skim"
The coachman and footman looked
mortified, and winked slyly at the by
ISLANDERS. That's high life in New
York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26
Army Correspondence.
CAMP NEAR FREDERIcKsBURs. Va, !
Feb. l2, 1868.

Mn. HARPER:-I drop you 9 few
lines to let you know how / am getting
along in the army. have enjoyed
good health ever since l left Gallipolis.
/ went to Cincinnati and there joined
the army, and was sent to Carlisle Bar
racks, in Pennsylvania. where I re-
msined three weeks, and then forward
ed to my company, which was at Fair
Oaks. Va. The seven days fight was
going on when reached there. It
was here that first heard the cannon's
roar. One that has not been in a fight
cannot imagine how person feels when
in a fight with shot and shell flying
like hail through the air. l have been
in four or FIVE fights, the first was at
Malvern Hill. We lost one man killed,
and our Captain was wounded in the
thigh by a piece Of shell from one Of
our own guns. He died on his way
home. l was also in the battles Of
South Mountain. Antietam and Mar
tinsburg. We also fought STEWART for
Eve days on the advance into Virginia,
and We are Just as willing to fight on
il they will give US the right men to
command US. have been in some hard
fights. and am ready at any time to go
in, when we have the right men to lead
us. While | have hand to raise and
drop of blood to spare will give it
with all my heart in defense Of my
country, and may every son Of Old
Gallia do the same. Gen. SToNEMAN
and Maj. Gen. PLEAsANToE and staff
reviewed our battery to day.
Please give this space in your paper
so my friends can see where | am, for
it is impossible for me to write to all
| receive your paper every week and it
is a welcome visitor Long may the
Journal stand. and as long as there is
star in the heavens and this rebellion
continues, may it continue in its good
work.
L. AUG. SMITH,
Horse Battery NJ. ed U. S. Artillery,
Army Of Potomac.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

cuses in our Legislature, and meeting
from the confederate
States; raising rebel flags, and shout
ing huzzas for JEFF Davis. These gen.
tlemen, after they found that their
schemes were baked. and that there
was no possibility Of their succeeding
in the border States, all subsided into
conservatives and Union Democrats.
l undertake to say that in the recent
elections in Missouri, there was not a
man who had engaged in this secession
work, who had ever been willingly pre-
sent at the raising OF the rebel flag.
who had ever been with the army Of
Price or JEFF Thompson, who had ever
been caucusing with secessionists. who
did not vote the conservative or Union
Democratic ticket. That was the posi-
ton which they occupied. / do not
stand with them. In the canvass in
which l was recently engaged, l de-
clared that did not wish their support
that if were elected by their votes,
/ would resign my seat. l would not
stain myself with their support in any
shape or form; and therefore l do not
stand with that class Of men, but for my
country. my whole country. for perpet-
ual union and unbroken nationality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

EThe Marshal of our town has
gone to work quite energeticalIy, in i'm
pounding sundry swine that for months
past have had unlimited range Of our
streets, assisting nature in thoroughly
mixing up and liquIying the mud on
our sidewalks and principal thorough
fares. The pound is carefully guarded
and the lucky owners Of said swine in
order TO get possession eftbem. have Il
fork over the rhino. which they do
With slightly elongated countenances
and deep curses on the devoted headl
Of of6cers and all concerned in in
weighing the gruniers into LIMBO. w
only regret that it was not enforcet
months ago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

Eg Ham. Smith, son Of John K.
Smith, Of West Ironton, arrived at his
fathers last week, direct from Parole
Camp, Annapolis, Maryland. 1t will
be remembered thar young Smith was
taken prisoner by jenkins, at Guyan-
dotte, in November, 1861. while en-
gagged as baker for the 9th Virginia
Regiment. He. along with the other
prisoners walked to Dublin Depot, and
from thence was transported by cars to
Richmond. He was confined in the
Libby prison one year and thirteen
days, with the exception of four months
spent in Salisbury, North Carolina
His entire absence from home extended
over sixteen months, and his emaciated
appearance, his pale countenance, con.
trasted with his jaundiced eye, tells
tale Of long suffering and woe. His
representations about his treatment are
similar to those that have preceded him.
They slept nearly six months on the
hard flour, without any covering; at
times were fed on meat full Of carrion,
and their soup, when cooked, swarmed
with dead worms. and frequently so
little Of it. that the hungry prisoners
would eat the meat that had been thrown
in the spit-boxes by those who were
able to buy better. Several were shot
by the guards for attempting TO look
out Of the window, and generally they
received the treatment Of dogs rather
than men. One thing favorable for
them was the constant change Of regi-
ments, so that the boys frequently found
friends among rebel soldiers. Through
these, they received many things, such
as papers, eatabIes, and tobacco. In
conversation with the prisoners, hun
dreds expressed themselves strong
Union men. but pressed into the ser
vice. At several different times the
majority Of the prisoners consisted OF
deserters from the South, and citizens,
who had openly expressed their strong
attachment for the Union. The guards
came up weekly to see how many would
lake the oath OF allegiance or volunteer
in the Southern army, and there were
but few instances Of acceptance. Young
Smith saw F. Pritehard Of Rome, at
Richmond. aud has since met him at
Parole Csmp.-Honton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

AGREEABLE SURPRIsE.-The Nash
vile Union furnishes the details OF an
agreeable surprise. Three fathers went
up the Cumberland river on the last
feet for the purpose Of taking back
home with them the bodies of their
sons, who had fallen in the memorable
battle OF Stone River. They carried
with them three metallic cofins, in
which to place the remains of their gal
liant boys. The boat which they were
on stopped on her way up at olarksville,
for short time. and the grief-stricken
fathers stepped ashore. Greatly to
their sstonishment, almost the first per-
sons whom they saw were their three
sons, who were jolly and hearty, and
overjoyed to see the cold folks" from
home, having no more idea of getting
into burial case than they had Of
throwing fiip.fap over the moon
The meeting was most agreeable sur
prise to both parties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26
RThe will of the late Nicholas

E The will of the late Nicholas
Longworth, the Cincinnati millionaire.
is published in full in the Cincinnati
papers. The original viii is dated the
9th Of March, 1859. and the cOdicil
attached bears date the 18th of Jauu-
ary, 1869. The son of the deceased,
Mr.. Joseph Longworth. and his son-in-
law, Mr.. Larz Anderson, are appointed
executors of the will.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

HowARD ASSOCIATIONS, PHrrADELPHIA,
We are pleased to learn that this excel
lent Institution has been able to sur.
vive the prostrating effects Of the
present war, and still continues its labors
for the relief Of the afflicted in all the
loysl States, with undiminished ZEAL
It's business affairs are conducted with
the mos. rigid system. and It's Physi-
cisns and Surgeons are distinguished
for their professional skill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26
~ Capt. srEALrY has succeeded in

~ Capt. STEALEY has succeeded in
ridding the post Of 1000 mules, to be
sent to Cumberland. Maryland. This
will greatly lessen the expenses, and
place the animals where they can render
some service to their owner, "Uncle
Samuel" which will be more than they
ever did here. At the present high
prices Of forage, every animal ct for SER
vice should be put at it.
Capt. Stealey seems very anxious to
diminish the expenses connected with
his department, and If suffered to carry
out his views, will very soon place
things in another train from that here
tofore pursued.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

EJobn Van Buren, who, in we'll
known speech, expressed it as his Opin-
ion that Richmond should be taken, and
that then the rebels should be permit.
ted to establish their Confederacy ifstill
desirous Of doing so, has now decided,
in view Of recent intelligence from the
rebel capital. that the war ought by all
means to be vigorously prosecuted till
the Union shall be restored. z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

more severity and decision? And yet.
there is not a Democratic leader in
standing with the organization, from
Buchanan down to the last convert
against the country, who does not
elsmor for the impeachment and repudi-
alton Of Mr.. Lincoln, because he has re-
fused to let the Republic die under the
daggers Of the traitors.
OCCASIONAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

HOn Saturday, the rebel prison.
ers at Camp Douglas, Chicago, were
searched, and large number Of pistols
hatchets, and handssws were siound
concealed about their persons and sleep
ing quarters. About sl9, 900 in money.
from six to eight hundred of which
were in gold, and the remainder in
and Confederate notes, was
also taken from them, receipts being
given them, More than one thousand
copies Of the Chicago Times were found
in their possession.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26
NWs publish in another column .

@Ws publish in another column
letter from L. AUG. SMITH, son of Mr..
JAS. B. SIXTH Of this place. Every
body will remember little "GUs," for
several years our newspaper carrier
He is at present in the Army of the
Potomac, and his numerous friends will
be pleased to learn that he is enjoying
good health. and Notwithstanding he
has been in four or FIVE battles, has es-
capped shot and shell. May the little
hero be as fortunate in the future.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

GALvEsroN BoMBARDED.-The CAL
weston (Texas) News Of the 18th ultimO
says:
On Saturday last Galveston was
bombarded from the Gulf shore by hvs
Federal steamers, from three to half
past four Pm. The whole number OF
Shells thrown was one hundred and
ixty-seven. One struck Mr.. Sylves-
ter's house, near fremont street, and
another a house OF Mrs. DIR. Hurlbut,
and we hear that a goat was killed.
r his. we believe, is al the damage
Some of the shells are said to be thir'
te en- inches in diameter. The Brook
" n is one of the steamers, and the
Scioto another.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

them on their hats. i think they would
look better il they would wear them in
their noses. Now l think the Quarter
master ought 70 look alter these fellows
a little. and give them chance to quit.
and get their bread from somebody
else. II they don't like to take "Green-
backs" maybe they will after while.
UNION.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

JoHS MoRRIssEY SUED By APILoT.--
The celebrated pugilist, John Morris
sey, who has gambling hell in Gin
cinnati, and his comrades had game
of faro with pilot on Tuesday, the
aforesaid river representative coming
out loser s18e. On Wednesday Mr..
Pilot felt too keenly his loss. and insti-
tuted suit sgainst Morrissey d Co. for
the amount lost. Preierring no diff
Guilty at law, Messrs. M. 4 Co. COM
promised the affair by paying back the
money won and all the costs Of suit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

ER Rev. H. F. MILLER Of Indiana
will preach IN the UniYersslist church
next Sunday evening. aiH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

eE Packages containing money directed
to the following persons, have been left at the
store of E. DELEroMBE, from members Of the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

General Jackson's situation at New
Orleans presented the case par excel
lency for such an exercise Of power
II we were to search the history Of the
world for exsmples-if Imagination
were permitted to take the widest range,
wecould not present. or even fancy. a
case more strongly justifying, in every
particular, the declaration OF martial
law than that which existed at New
Orleans"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-26

"When the dreams of life are fled,
When its wasted lamps are dead;
When IN cold oblivion's shade
Beauty, fame, and power are laid;
Where immortal spirits reign,
There may we all meet again"
Rutland, o., Nov. 18th, 1869. D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07

I ! Z Z Z I

ouH p<rson writes. her daughter ~
enrsd a sis Of nine years standing. and
81 Wins dance Of suo years
AuOTHHB writes his s0n v1 curs1
afer his eesh bsd almcs; wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the CO incurs
able.
AuOTHYR vzs cured Of fever and Ague
After trying every medicine in his reach
ANofHE1 xzs cured u Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen year,
AuOTHxB u Rheumatism Of sighs
ys.nI
Gees innumerxble " Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could b mentioned =
which the Purifier and Pills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07
ONLY Sl.25
A YEAR IN CLUBS OF FOUR
Arlhmr's Home Magazine
4aDl2 A.8GS3s :

VII. XXI. snd XXI. Eined ~ U. 5
ARrnuR snd vfnsisIAF TowssEsD.
z mans ,yel-ss. >lns,-s, Poetry Fss'i-
,n.. Steel .nd Wood E~sgs-vsns'. Needle
sark Pattern. IN great variety. : Moshess'
Department, Ca,sds~n'. Department. H"use
x.ep-rs sad Health D-psrtments. with
literary rev,-~s and eli the accessories u
: f-.t-ci.-s Msg' zine.
The Lady, Book bears this Gathering
Testimony 70 The character Of ARrnua's
Il ~ Mas AzIsg:-
-.As~s nsse ofren before said. II 10. with
,us controversy. the brsf 81 msrszine pub
Insh-d 10 me country; md 'his y me strong
Nv cusspuk-a testimony everywhere Civ"
|sy the pr-rs. W. know u no periodical
hst % sell deserves the praise bestowed
rne -ditors never tire IN their efforts sn give.
.srh month. . rich md vsriro literary re-
,.~l 10 th-ir readers. Their Sofk 10 k-p'
ally No tn sh~ srsudsrd % IN IN promiss. .
|,.vev iuii. Vei slsav. full " tns'rucston--
W. have often $50. -nd sspssf - sg-in, III n
la shouls mskr . psr % th- sesding Of shr
,soeIe, youag an oh. OF 'hs editors ~
" ~ moi spesk; their nsmes are househ"if
words 81 over tn country. In their hsnd-
10 perisdicsI can fsi. 10 reach the high~s'
,sint n excellence
4 new .~risi. ~ +. 8. AR-HuR. will b.
commenced ~ ,hs J .u.sy numb-.. entitled
"OUT IN THE WORLD
Rare q Elegant Premiums
Are s-nr 70 siI ~ho mske up Club-:-l. 4
: Photographic ropv ~ that spsend's'
-arssvinr. "SHAKsrE M A.p HIS CoTEHr-
RARrs" "a isre- Photographic c"ps
rom On -rRrs ~ Hunsingsnn's eeiehsas-
a Picture Macy DsEAn" ga similar
.epv u Hersing's .GLinrsE % ~ EscLIsH
4onssrEAp."
TEEns So year. in sdvsncs. end orr
,,emium plate. Too ~eopies. -. Three Tor
e. Four ~ IS. Eight. md one 70 gsties-
% ~ club. $40 Ous Of me premium nls'e-
. sent 10 every gestes up o. club. s1as'i %
|;srg. Three red siamps must be sent 70
,sv shs postaq. IN each premium.
Add,ess T. s. ARTHUR 4 CO..
333 Ws1nu' S'ss.i. Phi'-d.'nhi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

OA
state ~ Dndiaoa Dubois @.
IT. shs sheriff o. Dsbois Cosssy. 0ssssiag:
~ % are hereby ommsnd~d 20 give sotics
> scessdins 20 Is~. 10 tbe qssIt6~d voters
'af ths sr-ersl Tosnships. in ssid County
'shss there Gill be held on she second Tues.
|psy in October a D 1868. q tho several
'Jr>cincss IN ssid C,unsy.a general ELECTION
% elect psvsoos 70 a. the following o(6ces
to cit.
One County Treasurer;
One County Auditor.
On~ C.un,y Cososcs;
Oa~ Appraiser VI the Rel Estste for said
.caonsy;
o.. County Commissioner tor The - die
'rcs 81 said epuhty;
One Prosecuting Attorney fcs tho -
J ,sdisisI Css ruis;
Ai>c, one justice u he Peses 10 Balm
,ridr- r-~n,hip;
ODe Jssrse - The Peace in F~rdinspd
rs~nship-
On -tn-ss wh~se.t hsve hsreunso ses
hard md fhxsd IN. .esi n The Dubois
G ut y, J --prr. this 5sh dsy oi Sep
-mh. A D. 1863
HENRY A HOt.rHAUS- Clark d. G &
PROCLAMATION
l., s~ccovasac- 9th Inc shave notice the
md qusu6-d voters u Dubois
~usnsy. srr hssrby Motif d 'hst ther- will
D. IN ELECTION held y ,hs n-usl pisces o.
|a..ldsrs -. c,ioa- ~ Duso'- e unity. fur sh~
yur pa.- % ~-Iastl.s sh~ o6ic~vs named IN
he shsve ~rt o. slsrsion. IN com piisnrs
,ish she foregoing notice - the time and
,lsss sf-v~ssm.
Win - nav rsud. his TN DIV Sept 1868
JOHN wEiKEt. =. u. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07
HON &. l. vAILANDiGHAM'S
RFcoRD On
Alb lition. Slavery and the Civil VIZ.

Al lition. Slavery and the Civil VIZ.
vTNHIS WORK ccs ssins complete end -
y eursse copies 81 Dr.. vA:ilspIesAs's
NJ inripsi Speerh~s. 81 The sutjerss shove
Ne nsd Also pare - Macy oiLss Spesehs.,
with letter.. incits rte. votes, ETC., etc TIE
= orb hsr her carefully edited I'D 10 ~
IL we'd TO prcssnt. fairly and serreeily. -
political record snd position o. : men = hsse
IL. relation 20 The causes Of em n.
ltionsl rouhles. end The right remediss fss
then. are attracting IN extraordinary
lsmcunt Of public attention.
The work l. IN rrnd. snhsssnsisI paper.
y 30 pages. large evn. end 10 ~rvrsmssssd
- ssh . very finely ~. cu'~c sus engraved
il snrss OF Mr.. vs.Is ndighsm.
PRcS-Pspev cover 20 espss; Closh 81
: delivered by Mail o. Express. prspsid. -
lrere,p' ~ The price
Whoi. sale Psper Covers IS per frees.
$s-Trsnspsristion 10 te ps's ~
|puschs-ss.
m Send ordsss. With he rcnsy ssslss-
I'd. 10 C-lumbns, Ohic. sd<sesssd - J y
IL sic, 4 Co OF 10 Gov. Hedsrv. o6es %
lThs Crisis. Msrrh - Issa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07
l. ST. u y - - bSVO
PETER LORILLARD.
SNUFF & TOBACCO MANUFACTURED.

Is 4 Is CHAUBEhS ST.,
Formerly ~ Chatham Street. New York.
aVYOUI.D csII me attention Of Dealers Va
the articles ~ HE Manufacture, viz: }
BROWN SNUFF.
M-csbv Domingrs.
Fin. R.ppse. Pas- Virginia.
Coass~ Rsppee. Nschitoches,
America Gen'lemsn. Corenhseen
YELLOW SNUPF.
Se.sek Hsusv D-w Scotch.
Hish Tsss' 8 -o.rh. Fr~.h Hrn-sS 'csch.
I,i.h High To-s'. Fresh Scotch.
or Inndy foot.
: Ausnfion 10 called 10 the lsvge seduc-
lion |. pr,ces ~ Fiae-Caf Chewing and
|Smrkieg T-bsccos. which wilt BE- fsunt -
II Superior QssIi'v.
TOBACCO.
suoEiRo. SMOKING.
Long. 3. Jsgo,
No. 1, Spanish,
No 2. Csnsssev.
Nos. Ik2 mix-d 0-sunissed Turkish
PEE cur cHRwISe.
r. A.. T.. o. plain,
Csvendish. ~ Sweet,
Ssses Scented Oronoco,
Tin FciI Csvendish,
IN. IA circular Of prices will - cent %
application. Aps'I 10. 1862,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07

CIrk-HEERv A. HoLIEArs.
Auditor-yoEs MEHEiHcER.
Tfessrrer-TnkoDckE SospkRnAps.
Reeosdes-ArcusT Li1ScnsI.
ShsnG-Jons wEfKkL.
Coroa~s--CsAaLEs KEArs.
Survey cs-S wILliAns.
J.. y. BickwEsHkk1,
WV. II. GREKH, Commississers.
X. NJ DAVIS.
o. ~BAinBnIDcE 1owBsRis.
Jm,ires- Sebastian Kuebler, ~. Es-iss.
J. Rose.
Trustee-M Keefer.
Consta bles-A. Eeken. ii. Endheiss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07
Work Ilke . CMOsM.
We HAOOA VAAs

ars the most sctive and thorough pills
thss have ever been introduced
They act % directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ 20 such N extent =
that the system does mot relapse into IL
former condition. which u TOO apt % b
he czss With simply . purgstivs pill
They are resllya
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07

~. FRssDnsS, jasper;
FasD Herman, Hsrblson Township;
J.Es +. HaTrxxS. Columbis Township;
Gro HrFFHAs. Harrison Tovashi.;
Gro r. SEuRrz. Ferdinssd;
Ions BEcKsAs. Fsrdinsrt;
Esssr ~PrrKHAsnr. H~ustinssbsrs;
L. r. TArLoR. Ireland.
snd By Druggists Mesehsnts ever : hers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07
DAOOA MD LNves VVA,
which, in conjunction with the
BLOOD NNsySNes,

vii cure al the aforementioned diseasal
and. Of themselves viii relieve md c.rs
Hsainche. costiDsress,
Cbi;s Pains, Cholera Ncrbus.
Indigestion. Pain ~ The Esusls.
lsxxiress, e..
Try thsss medicines, and yoa viii nsvss
regret t.
AK your neighbor. Who have 49,
thsn, and they viii ssy they are
Good MeAAeNMes,
and you should Try them before going fsr
. physician
Gel : Pamphlet o. Almanac Of my local
agent and reAd the certificates, and y yoa
have ever doubted you vil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-07

Z GOOD sup7Iy ~ Jsstices' Blanks con.
- sanity o hand end Tor ssIe icw q ~
COURIER OFFICE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
PROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRrREss MoHRoE. No

EN6AAEoa l4QnAQEf NV -
The steamer New York arrived from
City Point this afternoon with ninety-AVe
surgeons from Richmond.
A Richmond dispatch dated the 24th
says; =. p -
Mission RIDGE, Nov. 24-Ths enemy
massed heavy force on our right this
morning and advanced at nine o'clock,
driving in our pickets. It is not certain
yet that they intend an attack in force o.
to advance their lines. -.-.--l
There are various rumors Of the occupa-
ZION Of Knoxville by our forces, but moth
ing officially, however.
Two thousand Yankees passed through
Rogersvllle and three regiments through
JaeksonbOrough snroute for Kentaeky.
Our forces are active in front. lsf
President Davis arrived at Orange Court
House on Saturday. BE is stopping with
General Lee.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 23.-There Wrs nc
shelling the city last night, but slow fire
was kept up on Sumter. -ls
The second dispatch says there has been
3 vigorous FIRE kept up between the enc
my's batteries and ours all day.
The enemy has not shelled the city To-
day, but divided his attention between
Moultrie, johnson and simpkins. They
also threw number OF shells on James
Island.
Two hundred and ninety shells we're
thrown at Sumter last night ~