davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
II. g. Jnicrral Reuerae.

III S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
W EXCISE TAX AND LICENSE NOrICG.-To rsns
dents sud all assessed during the month Of Novems
ber 1863 uoder the laws Of the Unisd sies for tho psys
men' Of Taxes, Duties Licenses within the FOURTH
COLLECTION DISTRICT Of the State of New York oous
p,ng iae 3D. h 9th and 9Th Wards Of the Ciy Of New,
YORK
TAKE NoTgcE-Thasshe undenisnsd Collector Of TsSso
for the Fouuh Collection District Of the State OF NswYk
comprising the 3D. 3th 9Th ED 9Th Wards OF tho City New.
York parsasns to as of Copess entitled An act to pre-
Vide internal revenue to support tho Government and "a
pay interest on the public debt"
GIVES NOriCE-Thst the Duties. Taxes aud Licsnsso
assessed upon during tho month OF November 1851.
residing doing business within said District snd which By
sid act, they respectively liable to pay have become
due and payable aud shall attend to receive payment
Of the same my ois No IS Franknst In tho said diss
t'ct ard city, daily from the hour OF Ga to the hosr OF
from and after this date snt and Incl Ing tho 2<h
day Of January. 1863
All persons who shall reEecs TO pay 10 the Dutissa
Taxes and License' aforesaid upon Ihs withia
tho aboye specified time shall be LIABLE aud will DO therefore
required to pay TEN PER CENT ADDITIONAL upon tho
amount thereof JOHN MACK Collector Nh District
NRw.YoRx, Jan. Q, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Uantira Academies.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
"a, NO - 5tb-ay. New
No Isl Mouthgnc-st., Brooklyn. -
NETWORK CLASSES on WEDNESDAYS snd SATUHs
DAYS MONDAYS Hsd THURSDAYS
BROOKLYN CLASSES on TUESDAYS aud fRlDATS.
kornin aud afternoon Classes Tor yodng ladies' and chih
dr.r EssaGs Glasses for gsEtle men.
Classes now open. Pu.ii, commence a. .ny tlme
Crcu OF Le ns. &c. may Ne had At either Academy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

AN ANSWER TO BISHOP COLENSO.
"a 5Y PROF. MAHAN.
D. APPLETON l. Co. Nos Az and AS BROADWAY.
PUBLISH rms DAY
THE SPIRITUAL POINT OF VIEWI
Or, TIE GLASS REVERSED.
An ANSWER
BISHOP coLENso.
". AAnAS, ID. D.,
Professor Of Eccleias. Hory In the General Theological
Seminary
vol l,i.p OH - coDts.
CONTENTS.
!. Bishop Colonies p9. on.
il. A View Words on In piio'iOn.
ILL., Toe Six Days OF Creation the Telescope Reverted
~ Infalbil.y, Common Sense, Matter o. Fact -
" Nose. JoshuG Ad5ressDg all lsrHsl-Eisht Chsp-
tiers GU Difficulties.
VI An Apology Good Christians for Things New and
Old.
VII Jacobs Family LIST
VIII. A Few Other Dihcuities
tx. Seuiptursl aiihmsac- go
X. Fscs BoGrng upon the Number OF the isTsehte'
&i Inference with Regard to the Historical Character OF
the Peniateuch
XII. Concluding RrnsIfS. . , $50
APPENDIX A-Ihe Fi,st Born COMPARED with the Whoe
Number OF the lsr.eitrs.
APPENDIX B.-1he Bisu.ber, Of HaroiI'us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
GiuslCaI Enslrumenls.

A + WALKER WAREROOMS, Clinton Hail.
"a As,osplace and s,hst Broadway. ags stock %
Horizontal and Ugrsn. PIANOS. Lew ana SECONDHAND, es
] n Yt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
BROOKLYN kEAI. ES.

Gp 4 t,liA FOR tho ROSE HILL FARM,
qVt,OOO Is Acres, mile and hall north II D eer
Pc ms Oh Long Island good Buildings. ood Wster
and Fruit, including Tool. Furniture and Crop. Ca
on tLs owBer JAMES FiAiLER No. lSb Brosdwsy Ia tho
Hat store Naw-lofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

EREAT TRIUMPH.
IN SrElNWAYk SONS. Nos 30 and "A Wskerst, New.
YORK we're awarded Prize raedA a. tie ste Great In
terusus k15itiou, ondlo, ths 2S9 Pa1os from 81
parts 0ftde world eUteed foT competition
Tte special correspondent II Tho EewYsk Times says;
Ncs.rs. SIeaTs Enforcement by tbs Jurors is ens
phsc sG stronger aud 20 the point than that Of any
European maker"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

A 4 WM. EVEkDELL's SONS-WEDDING
"A ChkDs-Ihese cslebrstsd Engraved CaIds sold only
1t Ne. io4 Fnltcn-st., n. 4. Established 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Wc00in9 q ar0s, &c.

A r THOS. BRUNS's, No. 493 Broadway. all
"A tho lae't .Jlss Of WEDDING CARDS, at low prices
L stablished In 1880. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Mem OSCILLATIONS.


-,
A M0NG THE PINES.
THE GREAT BOOK OF SOUTHERN LIFE
NEW EDITION JUST READY.
OVER 10000 COPIES
R.ye bsen already sod aod demand continues unsbsted
AMONG THE PINES;
OR, SOUTH IN SECESSION TIME
BY EpSUNp KIRKE.
Cna handsome duodecimo volume 300 pages, cloth
eoupd price 81; OF Paper Covers price IS ceatL
An extraordinary but truthful pioure Of the entire social
systen Of the South descending the domestic life of tbs th
planters the ANAL planters. and the white trash" an de-
pictipg actual the large sni small plantaionL
The Of this admit abe work hes been OF the most
extraordinary character Edition aner edition has been
hsusted until 3)OO copies have 6sen sod aai the
TAiy6hh thousand a'ealy psiutsl Every one sresdns
end prasngi..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Mem 3Dubl;miions.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF
~ AURORA FLOYD
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
NOVEL
BY KISS n. X. BHApoE.
Author Of "AurOrs Floyd" John MsEehmonts Legacy
1.-THE Lady Lisle." etc
Cloth Is cents. Paper 80 cents
TEL. Novel has caused immense excitement In London
and viii ALE here Tne EHgsh Tres pro-
ueunoe it to be far eriortO THE WOiiANl IN WHITE
EAST lynne. Of the celebTsed novels that have
made thor appesrsnes In the literary word for hs pat Two
three years. and the frore It created Threatens to make
for IL sale even eater than Victor ug' Les MserSbes
Publishedby DICK tlILohhaho,
No. 10 Annst. N. Y.
| Also for sale by ell Booksellers In tbis place.
Copo, ofto s5cv. book BY mail to any sddfe's hse
| Of postage or receip, Of the price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

OPpicR OF THR NKsCASrILg FIsg lSs. Co, }
No lcG BRoADwAY, Nav YORK, Dec 20 lG5s.)
DIVIDEND.- The Board OF Directors nave
declared Dividend o. four PEI cent fres o Ge,ernme't
tax psysble on sicr Jan 2 1903 JOHN BAKER. Geo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
AMONG THE PINES.


To meet the large and Increasing eemsai for this werS
THE TRIBUNE has assumed its publication and will sell
on the following terms;
Single copies, in CLOTH 81 in paper covers. Is cents
tnsls copies by mail post paid recsiDi OF proe)
TweDtY5ve copies, paper covsrs.''...'''.50c eseh-
One hundred copies paper eovers.........isc each
Cash accompany the order.
Addtsn THE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
UAZLETON BROTHERS.

A%-btiCN bhOl rms, - ..
ONtI%rRUSd. GKAND, AND SQUARE
FIANO.FUkTE MANUFACTURES,
No % PTinces. few door ve.t Of Broadway NewYerh
These Psuc have sss -iyet the hr,t PIE ium wher
they have Ossn exhibited written guaranty for Nv
yeas accompanies each Piano. These instruments will b.
sold at pnc-. 10 sit the tcles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
obstruction.

A I S5.-ARITHMErI TIC or WRITING, 70
be1nn' saehi Bookkeeping ard Writing Ss EACH as
A." " bowery. y. " ans no. 285 Fultoa.st Bgookyn
From COZ 3 W. King: Sly and daughters .tten5e6
20. ra.NEo Academy 10 my entire ssssesion. His plso
OF insiTuc ion Is sys,s matte and ex peditious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

DARLOR ORGAN-Made by III. Erben, il

DIANOS, MELODEONS, UPRIGHT, BOU-
DOR aud SQUARES at 800, $50. SiDO. : i25. SIS,
500 s225, $40. Bes. lad cheapest For sale by CHAM
BEES AZ tue Ri0le liouse olA.st. corner OF 4th.sy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
LOCAL MATTERS.
From SATURDAY. EVENINGS EdiiIon.

Coon TEMPLARs' SOCIAL MEETgG.-The
Good TemplaTs Of Minnshaha Temple, with
a large number Of visitors, had a pleasant
and social time at the hall of the above in
stitution, on last friday evening. It was
the first of series of proposed open msetiDg gs
to be held during tho ensuing season. The
exercises consisted Of social and instrumsn-
tai music, tpiano, vioiin and violincello) by
the Misses Adams solos by Mr.. James, the
harpist quAftette by Misses f. White and
NJ. 2. Warrington, and Messrs Douglas and
Armstrong; readings and recitations by
Misses Lucie Stcknsy, Ruby seyn 1ur, and
Yira Myrick and Messrs. h. Chubb and R.
0. BesEick; and speeches by Msssrs. W. S,
Lsvaks and J. A. Spencer. Everything
passed of to the qualification of the audience,
and number Of persons were proposed for
membership. It was evident, from the sue
cess of this meeting, that sociality and en-
joyment are not necessarily allied to dissipa-
ton or moderate" tippling.
The Temple is in Rourishing condition,
having steadily Increased il membership
since its organization two years ago. Tt
should have every friend Of the temperance
cause in the city On its roll-book, for with
such combination Of Individual and pecu.
piary effort, public sentiment could be rap
idly manufactured which would greatly stem
the tide Of intemPerance in CleTeland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
TRIBUNE's POTOMAC ARMY CoRRFs--
PONDENCE. u

NEW 1 lOhhi- NONen 0ef III
A Headquarters Army Potomac dispatch
to the Tribune say that in the oe
made by the enemy yesterday, 10 the vi
cinity of SteVensbgrg, which occupied by
Kilpatrick's cavalry, not more than half a
dozen shells were thrown on either side,
and on the advance Of our cavalry the
enemy retired. No one injured on our side
As the rebels advanced from the diree-
tion Of Pony Mountain, my informant q
Lieutensnt-Golonel who We present, be-
lieves the report to the effect that Kill
patrick has takeL Pony Mountain to be
incorrect.
The Railroad will be in running order to
Culpepper on the 18th instant.
The New Inlet correspondent Of the
Tribune says relative to the capture Of the
blockade runner COrnubia, Colonel Thor
burn Of the rebel army was passenger on
her, but escaped capture.
The Lord Mayor Of London and the said
Colonel have entered into negotiations to
furnish ammunition and ships Of war TO
the rebel government.
In Wilmington papers found on board
the prize it is stated that Mayor Wood, of
New York, is going into joint stock com
pany under the name Of Train & Co, to
furnish vessels to run the blockade and
supply the rebels with materials Of war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
FROM WAsnINGrnN

~ WAsHINGTON, Nov. l3.
From the front We hear the enemy pre-.
sent very strong front on the bank of the
shooting. Yesterday "oUtgeR@eA UirEst
lst Vermont Cavalry were fred on while
going out on picket, and all along between
SummeFville and Germsnia fords, our men
on picket find it necessary to keep under
cover or else be made targets OF.
The water Of the Rapidan is very low
and the river is fordable at many points
This makes the work of guarding it very
arduous. Il would not be surprising if the
enemy some dark night should make
dash across the river, and create diver
sion and incidentally gobble up some care
less command. But few parties of rebels
are now on the left bank of the Rapidan.
A smallparty we're driven across yester-
day by an inferior force. When our men
reached the bank, both infantry aud artil-
lery were exposed on the opposite side, to
resist what they thought reconnaissance
in force, or a movement TO cross, but no
heavy guns opened on either side, and
there was but little esrbine firing. The
enemy also resumed work with the spade
They are not satisfied with the defenees
thrown up last September, but are digging
rife-pits and throwing up esrth10Fks,
and constructing curtains for every eI-
posed point
Times dispatch:
1t is understood here, from Canada, that
Vallandigham, Jas. B. Clay and Marshal
Kane had fully arranged for passing
through the Wellsnd Canal an armed
steamer, whose mission was first to open
the prison doors for the captive rebels at
sandusky Bay; second, to arm and equip
these veterans, over 2 600 in number /;
third, to seize as many propellers on Lake
Erie as were needed, and arm and man
then fourth, to make Buffalo a heap of
ashes, and the vessels in port charred
skeletons; fifth, to burn Cleveland; sixth,
to wipe out the commerce of Lake Erie
seventh, TO consume Detroit, and effectual-
u destroy the commerce and cities of the
Lakes, from Ogdensburgh TO Chicago, at 8
| blow.
Lord Lyons got out of bed after mid.
night to communicate the news to Mr.. Sew
ard, and afterwards the Secretary of War
was got up and got to the wires.
Col. Hoffman, Commissary General Of
Prisoners, left to-day to inspect the condi
tioa of the rebels confined in Sandusky y
and elsewhere, and adopt measures retail
tory for the barbarous treatment of oul
prisoners at Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
FRnM RIFFAIn.

BUFFALO, November IA.
General Dix and staff arrived here, and
is in consultation with the authorities.
The Worlds special from Buffalo says
Attorney General Mcdonald is here. and
brings information which shows the seri-
BUSINESS Of the plot TO release prisoners,
&c. Lord Lyons received information OF
the scheme from a citizen of Baltimore
two moths ago.
1t appears a number Of Secessionists
were to take passage on the Chicago and
Ogdensbnrg pTopellers, and seize them,
then intercept the Detroit and Buffalo
steamers, then threaten 0gdensburg and
Buffalo. They were to be aided by ennis
saries in Buffalo, who would FIRE the city
in several places.
The Canadian ministry have taken am
pie measures Of prevention.
There are 1900 Seoessionists in Can.
ada
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16


TINS LAKE DEFEsoEs-FOur companies
Ofinfantry, from Barnsville, Belmont county,
Ohio, passed through here this morning en-
Tonts for Erie, to defend that city against
invasionl They were under command CT
Captains ]. L. Dean, Hamilton Eaton, An
iek, and Samuel Beard. The whole force
oummandcdby Captain Burton and Quarter
master Dodd, late Of the Artillery of tho P0-
tomao Army. They were fine, soldisrly-
looking set Of men.
The Buffalo Courier has the following in
references TO matters there: .
For the information of any rebel or ether
refugees in Canada it may be proper to men
ton that Buffalo is entirely dsfenceless. We
have two regiments of militia here, both Of
which have seen service, aud third in the
country, which would be aEailabls in an
emergency. The Arsenal is not destitute Of
riAed cannon and ammunition, and, if the
refugees will give us reasonable notice. they
will meet with spirited reception. We
don't really expect them; but will try not to
be outdone in suitable courtssies should they
pay US visit
The proceedings of the Toledo Common
Council in tho matter, are thHs reported by
the Blade:
After some discussion, resolution was
adopted requesting the Mayor and Police
| Committee TO charter Immediately a fast tug
to patrol the Bay and head Of the lake as long
as may be deemed necessary. The Mayor
| and Police Committee we're also authorized
to Increase the police force Of the city fol
service on the docks aud at the depot, If be
them considered expedient.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
WANTED TO BURN CLEVELAND.
A Blockade Runner Captured.
Important Papers We're Found.
THE JOHNSON'S. ISLGNO SCARE.
Further Regarding the Plot.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
DlSagTeementS in The Councils
OF the Western Army.
They Acknowledge Disasters In
Western Virginia.
FROM az PorOnAC ARMY.

/
| HEADQUARTERS PoToMAc Army, Nov. I3,
Herald's special
The weather is admirable for the active
campaigning, and no doubt General Meade
will improve il.
Warrenton Junction is at present the
depot from whence all army supplies are
issued.
A deserter from the 9th Virginia regi-
ment of EWelIs corps came into our pick
ct lines yesterday, who states that the
men in his regiment have laid dewn their
arms since the fight at Rsppahannock Sta
tion, and refused to serve longer in the
rebel ssarmy. They were ordered under
guard; but before the guard came, they
succeededin dispersing themselves through
the country and seeking opportunities to
come into the Union lines. he represents
that very respondent feeling exists in
the re0el army and Northern Virginia,
and the general belief in the ranks is that
their cause is becoming more hopeless as
time passes. ~
President Lincoln has sent a laconic
dispatch to General Meade, saying, in
substance have read your congrstula-
tory order to the oh corps. 1 have to say,
in reference to their gallant exploit at
Rappahannock Station, that it was well
done.
A letter found in one ofthe rebel camps
near the Rsppahsnnock, written by a
North Carolina soldier says the mountains
Of that State are full Of deserters from the
rebel army. He mentions that Captain
Blank vas coming up to the mountains to
arrest deserters, and emphatically re-
marks that if he gets in he viii have a
ID good time.
The Times special, dated Washington,
18th, says General Foster has been assign.
ed 10 the command of General Burnside's
command, and will leave here tomorrow.
Burnside's resignation has baen accept
ed by the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Under the impulse Of that best Of Cover
lnors. Oliver P. Morton, at once able, patri-
{, .Otic, sagaCiOus, and energetic, Indisnians
are moving With = spirit and on plan cal
aculated to secure by volunteering the Tuu
quota of that State under the last call for
three hundred thousand men. Alfmay be
sure Indiana will require no draft.
The Central Committee, at Columbus,
Indiana, has agreed TO offer 500 bounty
to new recruits, and 500 10 the family Of
each married recruit.
Evansville, that gave S., 500 to sick and
wounded soldiers, has organized every
ward and the county is organizing every
township.
Tippecanoe county gives $50 to each
volunteer, with allowance to families.
Volunteering is brisk in Lafayette.
In Warren county meetings are being
held In every school district for this OBJ
ject.
pany of cavalry into camp at Terre
Haute. .-...r
In Carroll oOaaty they are at work and
think there VIII be no draft in that
county.
Huntington county is also awake.
Randolph county held an immense war
meeting last FGdsy. -a-l
Joseph A. Bunch, of Q MON county, is
moving among the dry bones. In speech
he said: 500.
81 have been in the army fifteen months.
/ faced The foe on the bloody field of Shi-
loh; went through fire and blood, and
hsd the pleasure Of seeing the stars and
stripes wave triumphsntly over that tent
ed field. Some months sfter that was
discharged on account Of disability; since
which time have recruited my health TO
such an extent that an able to 60 forth
once more to aid in restoring the best Gov
ernment that ever existed on Gods earth.
l sm determined as man, as an American
citizen, and as a soldier, TO offer my life, if
necessary, at the altar Of my couRtry-the
country for which Washington fought and
our forefathers died"
The Madison Courier thinks the quota OF
that county will be raised.
In Hancock the young men are hard al
work.
In Orange county, Fl. Comington, editor
Of the Paoli Eagle, has rolledup his sleeves
and is working with great success.
At q war meeting in Wabash county,
Hon. John q. Petit, Hugh Stevenson and
Eliish Haekleman, took an active interest
Col. E. Anderson, cOmmsndsnt Of the
Ninth District, is speaking nearly every
day to wake up the people
Decatur and Shelby counties give 500
The Delaware County Free Press sayi
there must be no draft in that county.
The Terre Haute Express says that many
towns and cities sre giving 500 bounty.
Cannot the people Of Ohio do as well al
those Of Indisna2 Have they less energy
and less patriotism We think not. Le
them awake up and 60 to work, and Ohic
will come out as well as Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
EnnH NEW YnRtI.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
Late rebel papers are received. The
Richmond Examiner Of the 11th says their
army was quietly awaiting an attack from
Meade 1t was thought he would make g
flank movement toward Fredericksburg.
The Examiner Of the 9th fOreshadoWs
another retreat of Bragg, and speaks Of
disagreements and discords in councils Of
their western army.
The Enquirer of the 10th says: Meade
has inflicted terrible blow on Lee and in
Western Virginia, The disaster to EehSls'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16


.I-. What MIR. Lincoln Thinks Of Them.
ai.a Because the President decided against
the Radicals Of Missouri and Kansas in
- the schofeld matter, to their no small re-
.-s grst and indignation. the Republican snd
,--. other ssymOurites have very cOOlly claim
ed Mr.. Lincoln IS on their side. In view
J e Of this fact it is matter of interest to
quote the Presidents latest expression, GO
- ing to show with which side his sympa-
AZ thies are, In letter recently written by
him to Governor Bradford Of Marylsnd,
On the subject Of the election in that State,
he uses the following truthful language: a
HIn this struggle for the nation's life 1
.-ss- cannot 50 confidently rely on those whose
election may have depended upon disloyal
votes. Such men when elected may prove
true, but such votes are given them in the
d sf'a expectation that they will prove false"
--.a These ere noble words, and the heart Of
the man that uiters them cannot be very
-az far sstrsy. Is it not slightly cool, to say
the least Of it, to claim man entertaining
such views. to be on the side of party
which got twelve hundred majority in Cal
lasay county, fifteen hundred in Howard,
z one thOusand in Platte twelve hundred in
Clay, and received the vote Of every rebel
voting in the State Of Missouri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

THE ERIE ST. NJ. E. CHURcH are now
making extensive repairs and alterations in
their church cdifce, and in the course of
three weeks it will bs ready for re opening,
when it is expected that Bishop Amea will
preach the dedicating sermon. E. B. Fair
banks, Esq. has charge Of the repairs, and
judging from his former experience in such
matters, he viii undoubtedly do good jO5.
Rev. J. S. LytIe, the present pastor, is a
live man, full Of energy and yigor, and /
doing good work. He WIS formerly in the
service, having been Chaplain of Pennsyl-
vania regiment for eighteen mOnths- He has
now three sons in the army fighting the bat
Ties Of their country. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Having had over twenty yoars' experience IN the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character e5
pecially the Throat and Lungs, viii give perfect sat-
isfactiOn TO all who may apply Tor EeleL hh!ing na1
successful practice IN the above FAMED places Tor
several years with unparalleled succs, Of hieh sat
fsctory reference can be given at any OF the above
named places. .,.,
An medicines prescribed, and not operating satigu
factory the money shall barefulded for AL such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
from 90 90 20 $500. .--l-. -- -
FlI-The Doctor can be consulted thelast tWo weeks
OF every mouth at his residence, Ne 81 Garden-Stt
Uiaveiand D. Post Ofics addres3-Bo1 lTll.
fabZ3. RS ltamdtW ~ ). tllaaL Lsh. 1 ":
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

command shows the enemy are active and
apprehensions are felt for the safety Of the
railroads in North Carolina. The enemy
has landed large force at Winion and
and threaten the South line Of the railroad
at Weldon, on the Peninsula The enemy
are reported landing large numbers at
Newport News. ~