davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 5.
CLATMSI Will

~ attend to the Col ection OF Back Pay aud the One
Hundred Dollar Bounty dus discharged Soldiers, ana
lne rela ives Of such as are deceased aud procure
pen SiOkS for Invalid Soldiers, their Widows, Mi
nor Children, or Dependent Mother or Sisters.
Those who say I'VE are authorized by Govern,
msnt'' or sis fully authorized by the Government,
''is authorized and Licensed by the United State,
10 Procure Pensions or Collect Bounty, &C me- aas
simply, that they have paid Il. q. Parsons, Collector
DOLLARS, the ak assessed by the Government on
n perEOrs attending that kind Of Business. have
done the same. do not publish a PAPER, nor issue
Bogus Coppers but will attend to legitimate business
promptly, aud at reasonable rates.
P. PRENTISS,
nIavaTond a fqTu- No Rorae1s ffl. cE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
NC Chief Attributes of Manhood ars

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost suspended BY mzi practices and Vi
cious habits that will inevitably lead 10 hereditary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYS.
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" It is eaborately illustra.
ted with eoiOred eugrsvings and VIII convince TIE
most hardened and unconcsrned, we'll relieve
the minds Of the most desponding BY leading then
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and despair.
EB-SOld by DR.. BARROW, l94 Blescksr. St., n Z.
Price 25 csnts Sent free everywhere See advertise
msnt Of 81 Triessmari' in another column.
Sold also By @. W. CIABK, Druggist, Cleveland,
nhFo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
Nh. DOWNS, KLIxIR.
- AMI HOOD;

al8T-0o HOW HOSfI HOW kEoIOEED
Just Published in Sealed Envelope-price &C..
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure Of Spermatorrhosa, seminal Weakness, Imvel
untary Emissions sexual DeDiity and I'm npedlmentn
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Epilepsy and EiiI,
Consumption, Mental and Physical lncapacitY
5ulting from Self Abuse &C, By Robert J. CulverWe
n. D., anthOr Of the "Green Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal in plain envslops, 10 any addrea
post paid receipt Of six cents, two postage
stamps, 10 DIT. J. o. KLINE, ~ BOWery, New York
p. D. Box saSe. aprl:4f6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07


UNILEs OF THE NEW YORK HERALD FROM THE
II fall Of (Feb. 1882 for sale Ad.
dress n B.. boz 1858 New York Post Office
LNOR sALR-A FILE OF THE HERALD PROM
January, 1851 10 date Price moderate Inquire Of
WILLsEY, N7k Fourth st.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07
sTEAMBOATs.

S1LAMEOAT LITTLE GENERAL FOR SALE CHEAP
- ot eashshe was built Of the very beat materials In
Is5S y ~ feet long ~ feet WIDE 5k feet
drausht o. ws,er Inclined engine y inch cylinder and
feet stroke return hue hci er OF the best
Is fcetr6S in August rate
She 10 now towing In the hsrbor For further
NATION Apply 90 noad o. address Geo W. Devoe Fordham.
Weaschesssy eeunky, N. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

FURNITURE wANTED.-ANY LADY OR GENrLn
~ man bresxing up housekeeping. and wishins TO eel
theriurnure, VIII Ind cash customer by addressing
line 10 J. o. b. $50 Hudson street County calls suende
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07
SPORTING,

IrRANCIs BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP HAS ALI
IL the choice breeds of Dog Butcrs infalll e Mergs
Cure and Flea Exermlnstor " cents Buucrs new wers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

THE ADVERTISER, LADY OF TWENTY-FIVE, A
stranger In the city and without fr ends OF faithful
aud srectionaie disposition, s DESTROYS forming an &C
quaniance With an elderly gentleman OF wealth with
None need address except In sincerity A.
the lady i no triner. Address Jiff. May, Pos, ofee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07
MEDICAL.

|
L lH ANDREWS, LATE PROFESSOR IN PENN hED1
~ cal University Philadelphia speedily cures cancev
wen tunor sues srstures piles ear ssd eye diseases
female complaints and all Gao eascs with
SAINT remedies at his Panologc Medica snd surgical Inst
nR COOPER ID DUANE STREET, MyMBER OF THE
IL College OF Phvs,cla Surgeons OF New York NAV
be consulted daily st once, from In the morning until
BIN the evening
m WATSON MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
IL Of Surgeons London author Of the Cause Cure,
attends the morning rs ., night At 40 Broad
way nert block above the Metropolitan Hotel
nocToR HUNTERS OFFICE rs AT NO. , DTvIsron
IL street. New York cyi estsblshed 1854 He has
otbe, dce Eight and priv
fpdn every day sxcep, Sunday from A. until 10 p NJ
nR. RALPH, AUTHOR or THE PRIVATE rRRA.
IL tse &c. Once In Blocker street we. Of Broadway
NaHDAMB REsrELL, PHYSICIAN, I67 CHAMBERs
nj sirret-hxenr, lTk Liberty street, n y; in BrooK-
I'm 10 Fulton street
MADAME DEsPARD FEMALE PHYSICIAN TREAxR
All successfully and skfuity all diseases No .e m ~
avenue. opposlts Elzbh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

1cS BOwERY MADAME wIDGER, CLAIRvoy lSr
100 and gifted Spanish lady, unveils the myeet,ss of
futurity lrs marriage absent friends slckr ess
medicines Tor all Diseases tells lucky numbers: properly
less o. Dahsn Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN, THIRrY.rBRgE YEARS OF AoE
"A educated 81 agreeable manners and ample de
sres 70 make the acquaintance of lady with view 4
matony Of gentee address; from IL to 2, One Wit
Y. X, Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

FNO PARENTS AND 0UARDIANs-A F0RBIGNER OF
MEANS bachelor without encumbrAnce, 10 DESTROYS 70
educated child, boy girl nine to twelve old,
for his her own benefit The parents Of the child must
all rights In the until the completion OF
the education which viii be the most liberal and accom-
plished which pains viii be spared.
The advertiser does not intend 70 impose his own name
the chiA require rights beyond the
benefits conferred The child must be intelligent
looking naturally bright, and kind hearted Parents or
him her well educated without expense
trouble by addre ssng for six days note ssang al parcu
boz lol Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

BOARD CAN BE HAD IN FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
ID with well furnished Rooms, for few single gentlemen
Apply No 81 University place, Broadway and Four
teenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

u,HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is THE
: accomplished Madame BYRON from Paris who car hs
consulted the srctes confidence all affairs al ne
restores drunken aud unfaihul husbands; has ssare 40
make you beloved by hearts Idol brings
those long separated Ladies rs cents Residence vi Third
avenue, above Twelfth street ~ '"''u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

BOARD AT 1877 BLEECKER STREET. OPPOSITE DE-
ID pau There will be Room vacant that will
modae two gentlemen also single Room for one Mon
day next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-07

pOARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR ONE OR
- two single gentlemen be accommodated with
Front Room at l7S West Fourteenth street; also hall
Bedroom. References given and required Dinner ats
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

| may be of an old party antagonist. On the
dusty and weary march or in the swayine
ranks on the battle field no party thought fits
through the mind TO divert it from the pres
ent duty If the army were divided in opin-
ion, confused with distractions, gloomy with
tault-hndtng, distorting every well meant in
tentlon OF the Government into an oppression
its efficiency would vanish and it would fall
prisoner to the foe that first appeared. But
the army Is one, as all enemies of the Gov
eminent viii find to their cost. You ex-
pect, too, the soldiers viii support those at
home who have laid aside party feelings and
come mp TO the support of the Government
unequivocally.
As | said above, there Is but little specu-
lation regarding future movements in this de-
partment, and there is bat little if any news
ahoat We are having touch of quiet camp
life, uudistuTbed by rUmors, OF guorrillas, or
paymasters. Our regiment is about twenty
miles east of Eicksburg, on hill near Bear
Greek, west side of Black river. Gen. Mower
returned from a sick leave yesterday and is
again in command of the brigade Gen. Tut
tie who commanded orr division, YOU know
is running as war candidate for Governor on
a copperhead platform. There are three
Iowa regiments in the Sd brigade of our d.
vision, and their indignation is . immense
Weather exceedingly hot yet. This month
is accounted by the natives to be the siekliest
month of the year in this climate, but Uncle
Sans boys are not particularly frightened.
Yours truly, q.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
FREEDOM.

Freedom all winged expands,
Nor perches in a narrow place,
Her broad van seeks implanted IaDds,
She loves a poor and Writ uo Us race.
Clnging 10 the colder zone
whose dark Sky sheds the snowflake down,
The snowflake is her banners star,
Her strjpes the boreal streamers are
long she loved the Northman well
Now the iron age is done,
She will not refuse to dwell
With the offspring of the sun.
Founding OF the desert far
Where palms plume and siroecos blaze.
lie r0yes unhurt the burning ways
In climates OF the summer star.
lie has avenues 60 God
Hid from men Of northern brain.
Par beholding, without cloud.
nat these with s!owest steps attain
II once the generous chief arrive
To lead him willing to be led,
For freedom he will strike and strive.
And drain his heart till he he dead.
r. Y. EMERSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
MISSOURI MATTERS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.


The Missouri delegation called upon Presi-
dent Lincoln to-day 10y appointment and pre-
scented through their chairman, Mr. Drake.
an address embodying their alleged grievanc-
Is, and calling for change Of military COM
mander in the Department Of Missouri. The
President received the address and promised
10 give ii a careful consideration, and publish
a reply a soon practicable
The address is signed by seventy persons,
composing the committee. who say that they
have endeavored carefully to avoid exaggera-
ton and speak simple truth. Among other
things they ask the immediate restoration of
the military control Of Missouri to the hands
Of the national officers and troops, and the
entire discharge Of all the enrolled militia Of
the State from any further service at the ar
bitrary viii Of Gov. Gamble, and further that
in place of Gen. Schofeld, a commander be
assigned TO the Department Of Missouri
whose sympathies will be with Missouri and
its loyal and suffering people, and not with
slavery and pro-slavery men.
The delegation says that from the dar Of
Gen. Schofeld's accession TO the command of
the Department, matters have grown worse
and worse, till now they are In more ter
rible condition than they have been at any
! time since the outbreak Of the rebellion
/ They, therefore, respectfully pray the Presi-
dent 10 send another man TO command that
Department, and, if they do not overstep the
. bounds Of propriety, ask that the commander
sent there be Maj. Gen. Benz. +. Butler. They
/ believe that his presence would restore order
and peace in Missouri in less than sixty DAYS.
{ He would be received by their people with
rejoicing, and they would once more be per
I mitted to feel that loyalty is to govern Mis-
souri,.
NEW YORK, Oct /.
The Russian admiral and suite are having
| grand public reception in this city to-day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

NEW FORK, sept 80.
The Worlds New Orleans letter of the 22d,
says the advance to Texas is still an onward
movement Brashier has been the base of
concentration for a new movement Men
and supplies have been forwarded as rapidly
as possible by railroad, while ordnance stores
and ammunition in large amounts have been
sent by way of the Gulf to Berwick These
ordnance transports have been used to carry
across troops from Brashier to Berwick.
The latest returns tell US that last Satur-
day nearly the whole of the 10th army corps,
under the immediate command of Weitzel,
had crossed and camped on the other side
The 18th army corps was to follow leaving
Of course, sufficient force to hold the base at
Brashier, while a regiment or two will re-
main at TmbodeauN. 1t is presumed, with
the experience of the past, an effort will be
made not only to accomplish an advance sue
cessfully but to hold La Fourchc, while the
new movement Is in progress. When Welt
zeIs men began to cross the bay Majors men
commenced their movement up the Tcsche.
Those who came back from Brashier City
Sunday evening, say the line of retreat along
the Bayou was marked by blazing fires
These were not camp fires, they were barns
and building cabins, and farm houses, des-
truction was fOretOld. of everything likely
to give aid and comfort to the invading army.
Up TO this time we have not heard of the ad-
vance Of Franklin's army from the west bank
Of Berwick Bay. We only know "a large
part of the column is safely across and are
waiting patiently for the restwheu the march
would begin in the track of the rctrcating
rebels.
There are those who believe Frankliu's
army viii leave Tesche at the town of Frank
lin, and strike across the State to Sabine
river. This Is to suppose one of two things,
an engagement with and humiliation of the
rebel force at Camp Bisland, or in the event
of their not standing at that point and allow
the COuiederates TO retreat to New Iberia, Z
long distance above Franklin. II is not pre-
sumablc that such a General as Franklin will
leave an enemy 10000 or L., 600 strong in his
rear, to cut off his trains to rc-capturc Brash-
Ter, anu occupy LaFourchc. The rebel force
on the Tesche must be destroyed or dispersed
before the movement to Texas can be made
with any promise of success. If there is not
an engagement at Camp Bisland there may
be at New IBERIA, ualcss the rebels should
retreat along the road to Texas. This failure
Of the Sabine Pass expedition leaves loI them
an uuobstructed road to Houston.
4 Times letter Of the same date says Sat
urday night last a steamer arrived here from
Natchez with some 800 bales of cotton
The HeroiEs letter from New Orleans, saws:
From a high official in Grants army learn
that rebel descrtcrs state that Kirby Smith
has proclaimed himself military dictator of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, and issued
proclamation calling out 900 negroes, and
conscripting all whites between the ages Of
Is and so.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
Battle of Ihiekamauga.
PROM GES. sTARRwEATHER (THoMAs' CoRPs) To
HIS WIFE.

Is THE FIELD, Sept. 2l 1868
We are eight miles south OF Chattanooga.
Nv brigade has been fighting two days con
tinuallv. and losses yet unknown, but heavy.
Adj. Gen Lieut. Searles Capt. Mitchell, and
Heal. killed. McEean, Green, Weisbrod,
wounded. Col. Hobart missing / can give
no further particulars now. | was wounded
slightly in the leg Brother Fred Is safe.
The battle has been awful-Cbaplin Hills
no comparison. The enemy were very much
stronger than We: but we fought them glori-
ously. Ny brigade did splendidly, whipping
the enemy until ordered TO retire All hon
or to our glorious Wisconsin boys. lost no
artillery. Full particulars the first opportu-
nifty.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, Sept. 80.
The Haralds Morris Island letter reports the
arrival Of two or three divisions Of Lees ar
my in Charleston. Beauregard's force now
numbers p 900 to $4,000 men. Gen Evans
division Is known to be with him. On the
24th one Of our heavy rifed guns opened for
a while on Fort Johnson with great effect
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.
The 1D,ey-ical has the Richmond Eagaarc1.
of yesterday. dispatch dated Charleston,
Sept. 2Sth, says q" the enemy with their Nor
ris Island batteries " re firing slowly at the
ruins Of Sumter to-day for the first time in
several weeks. No damage done
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

GERAHIUN LEAvEs.-It Is not generally
known that the leaves Of geraniUms are an
excellent application for cuts, where the skin
Is rubbed off, and other wounds of that kind.
One or two leaves must be bruised, and ap-
piled on linen to the part, and the wound will
become sisstrissd in a very sssrt Hse.--NssS
Fry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

From THE 22D WISCONSIN, letter from
the 22d Wisconsin, dated Murfreesboro, Sept
22d, saws 'the regiment has moved within
the Notifications and occupy our old camp
ground, destitute Of shade but contiguous to
water of good quality; the duty is severe to
picket alternately with the 10th Michigan
during some very cold nights. The health of
the regiment is good and in this connection,
it might be said that food is abundant and
wholesome, and the medical department rep
resented by a solitary Surgeon. Surgeons
BickncH, Blanchard and Burbank, at different
times, have left us, each in the order Of rank,
and the duties Of that branch deyolying on
DR.. CansdeII are performed in a general salts
factory manner.
Troops of every arm are constantly pas
sing through this city, by rail and pike. We
know not whence they come, but we know
well whittier they are bound, and send our
blessings and our prayers with and for them.
There is much going on connected with
the army, which gives us an inkliuC Of affairs
i'm front The heavy shipments of ammuni-
ton, and thousands of wheelbarrows, and the
order for surgeons to go forward, and the re-
turn trains of wounded soldiers and prison
ers. tell Us o. the activity of our army and
the perils to which it Is exposed. Among
the rumors prevalent Is the report of Gen.
Changers Reserve Corps being handled
roughly, and Rosecrans' retreat to Chattanoo-
ga, and the rapid and heavy reinforcement OF
the Army Of the Tennessee. Affairs look
CHEEKY, but still the utmost sCicitude exists
a. to the final result. Time is much to Us.
Delay Is our strength. \ few days and the
dar i our own.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
Miscellaneous items.

"ouid SUCK at hOtl-ilir-
- What Is the largest jewel IN the world
The Emerald Isle
- Why are booh-heepers IKE chickens
Because they nav y scratch Iof 4 IElh@.
a Yankee has invented a machine to
remove a Doll rom d lei-hett-e.
The biggest catamcgnt ever heard Of.
was the amount that v hittington got for his
cat.
Madame. i oood MANY ,u.orla ,rara dis
+lfrbed4- the concert last r.irir I tho ,7.,.iner
Ut your baby" "WeI, / do wonder that such
people viii 90 to concerts -
u;-d,,, ,fla,,- ,..l..l .,l.-I.
an NJ ~, :, f..,-., r,[[ -. = - -
f,,+ ,,aeg- NJ ,.+1-e.T ,+r.-s +T. a. -
i-v-itI.fn biTo-aIF 49,
-. M. I'm ''lH ~ "a ~ -
80 ~ o'.s io-
l.-il7 VI nov 5JHi -''..l5
81 'oes oNe '-I i'Do' -Iilo" WHO pay :
"
IL 0AlsE M li'--APe7 are plo1a9ll ~
man creatures VINO were ieit ui'lhisllea be
cause lHe5 were Hlaue 70 lale on SATURDAY
that sunday put q stop 70 the work
-.Josey being rather remiss I'm his Sunday
school lesson, the teacher remarked that he
hadn't very good memory. NO MAJ am, >
sud he hesitatiug, "but / have first rate
for-ctterya
oooserfrt friend roars dfaovnces the
Conservation t.ra- ss.f relic. of the barlara,,s
90. + lrar, rbe fact that He has been drawn
ii New York and guartered at Bakers Island.
w T. EeaLr
We once saw . voung man brtyeIr turn
al tf. rIa-s ne was + truc-haartaF oIoriou-
f}.sy ana vi. la said -oyyiua his v-iId oats
w. saw policeman haulinT n miserable
drunkard from the gutter ID tile station house.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

From THE 10Th WISCONSIN, letter from
Capt. Palmer, now sick in hospital, to his
wife, dated Sept. 23d, says: g have just
heard from our regiment. The battle has
been terrible, just beyond ChattanooGa,--
Lieut. Col Ely killed, and Major Aeherchen
mortally wounded; Adjqtant Collins :, Killed.
Of Co. F, Sergeant K. ii. Northey killed 10
senb Hurd killed, T. NJ Jewett probably Kill
ed and Robert Roads wounded. '-Gro5t Co.
Herald
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

Poor AGAINST SHEEP-kLLING DoGs--It is
said that conclusive proof against sheep-kiIl-
ing dogs may often be had by examining their
mouths. Small pieces of wool will be found
between their teeth for several days after
they have been on foray. They are cum
ming enough to wash off marks of blood, but
cannot pick their teeth SO readily.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

y ASIIINGToN, Sept. %.
The UorifS special says no fears need be
entertained that the Army Of the Potomac is
weaker than the force in its front. From the
latest advices, it appears it largely outnum-
bers the enemy's army placing the infantry
against the rebel line of all arms, while We
have very large force of cavalry seldom
idle, but daily hanging over the enemy and
making any movement on his part d.tficult.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Sept 90.
The cfg q Washington, from Liverpool
sept 10th, wa Queenstown. Sent. I7tb has
arrived here. '-'' ""s
The Emancipation Society has vvr;ttar 70
kusSeii, thanking hlm fer stopping the rams
on the Mersey, and begging him not 10 lose
sight of the movements on the Clvde
The Times, editorially, expresses sa+isf,o-
zion that the iron-clads in the Mersev will nor
be allowed To leave till something more i
known of the owners and destination
Ninety-Tive of the crew of the F2ori6a have
arrived at Liverpool in a state of restitution.
Reports that they had received large sums in
wages and prize money are fabulous. The
men were mostly impressed from the confed-
crate army At Brest they boldly demanded
wages, when they were all discharged with
notes on confederate agents at Liverpool for
sums varying from 500 to sl5o. These
claims were repudiated and tie men were
vowing vengeance. 1t is reported that two
federal vessels were es route for Brest to pre-
vent the departure Of the F7orida
The london Tines lectures the Canadians
on annexation to the United States and saws
they are free to do as they ike, but argues
that they have nothing to gain hut everything
TO lose by such step.
The Russian replies TO the Western Powers
have been delivered. They indicate that the
Car is immovable on the Polish question.
The six points are agreed 10, and further dis
cuSslon Is Superfuous. Russia assumes the
full responsibility of her acts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07
FROM THE MISSOURI BORDER.

II " " VI'Illr F-VVI. %
Governor Gamble having authorized Col
Moss, OF Liberty, Missouri, to arm men in
Platte, Clay, and Clinton counties, he has
armed mostly returned rebel soldiers and men
under bonds. Moss men are now driving
Union men out of Missouri. Over one hun
drcd families crossed the river to-day. Many
wives of our Union soldiers have been com
PEELED to leave. Four or five Union men
have been murdered BY Moss men,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

The Russian admiral and suite are having
a grand public reception in this city to-day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-07

General THOMAS francis MEAGHER, the
Irish-American patriot and brilliant orator,
was invited to address Union meeting in
Ohio, but being unable to atteni sent let
tract:
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
ITO DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS or
PATENT MEDICINES;
ALSO, TO MANUFACTURERS or

Uo BREwERs.-sD EMPTY Ho0eHBADs AND bAk-
rsis Tor sas than only nine nonsns use
made 10 order by e best COO e. IN ss sss = nss
"a. very nr and W N be sold aosether or IA small
auantes 10 silt lsrse wholesale nesefs Aoures' Tor
,,rse days = j. H. b,x tT5 icfaif once