davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
|
ArFlDANIr.

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally arpearei before me, Alderman Of the CITY Of
Phsde phi. n. helgbod WHO being duly 'woTn de!h
II I. HELMBOLD.
Sworn anl sub,rbel before hi. 23l day Il Novemosr
1884 WM. T. HlNB RID, Alderman
9.hst above Race, Philadelphia
Add,e., letter, for information. In confidence. TO
IL. +. HELMB OLD,
CHEMIST
DEPOT.
10. ,oa SOUTH TENTH STREET,
lsRLow cHEsrSUrl
PHILADELPHIA.
ID.
BEWARE or coUNTERFEIrs AND UNPRIN0IPLED
DEALERS,
Who endeayos 10 dispose Of their own and oheF "a
ces on the reputation sttalnedb by
HELNIBOLDS GENUINE 'PREPA'
RATIONS.
IlELMB0LD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT BUoHU.
HELNBoLDs
otNuiNE EXTRACT sARsApARlLLA
HELMBOLDs
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH
SONNY ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S.
TAKE NO OTHER.
~ Gu. or. the .a,er,.sn,ut sud 'e.d t y ard ~
lYyail.lss sas s49essSo
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For wssknes,es arising nom Excsss Hsbis Of Dissps.
! siOn Early lAa'4sy2p Or Abuse, attended
Indisposon to Exertioh. Loss Of aaoN.t a..
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty of Brssthins
Weak Nerves, IIsnbliag
Horror pf Disease, Wakefulnesa
Dimness OF Vision, fsn In tho Back,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the BODY,
Dfyness OF the Skin, Eruptons on the Fscss
tnyersai Lsssitude Of the Paid Countsnsnss
Muscular System,
These symptoms u allowed to 90 on. which this medicine
invariably removes. soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITS.
In OF which the patient may expire. VINO can ay
they not equenty followed by those dsia dseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION!
Many OF the OF their suffering but none
will The records Of the Insane aud the mes
anchoy deaths ny Consumption oea ample witness TO the
truth of the assertion.
TIE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
WEAKNESS,
requires the aid Of medicine strengthen and the
System, which HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHu nvnis-
bly, does trial will convince tho most skeptical
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

FEMALESl FEMALES! FEMALESi
OLD OR YOUNG SINGLE. MARRIED, OR CONTEM-
PLATING MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar Femlles the Extract Buchu
(. uneauaed by any remedy Chorosi. Rsten
ton iereguantes Psiniune Suppression Of Customary
Eyacuaon cersted ScihOls Of The Uterus Leu
corrhe, OK Whites Scrly and for all complaints incident
to the seI whether arising Ind,cretion. Habits Of Dss'
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
- {. = see symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT III.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
(Adgerti.rn.,ntl

IiITON's iNsOLuBLE CEAiENr il II mcW thing.
No.huf is ID hns been before offered - he public ID
coordination ~ rubber rna prrrhn ~ glue sticks
patches rud Innings 10 boo- SHOES suihcienty
rtnont stitching IL nruds blobon furniture, ctockcD
toys bone ivory md n sric"s oi houohod use. II ..
hqud easily spoiled common paste. II l., nsiub
IN water oil IL adhoros oily subances huuly sui
uctoy. Pmup In packsge- Tor family aud Manufactured
u.r T.. 49, two ounces bundled pounds bon al AL
ttVle, uLIts bto' a 'o' If0pletofs Providence.
Otye. egIrer VI Dysg aud fiRp sHseL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

USE HELMBOLDS EXTRACT
BUCHU
For Al. affection. and diseases Urinary Organs whether
existing
IN MALE OK FEMALE.
From hs,eyer cause originating and matter OF how
louk.iauaiug D.srases VI these Orsam
require the aid Of Duresie
HkLMBOLp's EXTRACT BUCHu
Is IlIE GREAT DlURErlC,
AND IT Il CERTAIN
DESIRED EFFECT
IN ALL DlsEA0ts
FOR WHICH
IT RECOMMENDED.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

T.ke no si.s Mercury Unpleasant Medicines, for W
pleasant and Dangerous Dnease'. ss-. II
EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES sEcahr DISEASES
4, all their taos. Al itle Expenss little change Of O
e.; 10 Inconvenience AND No EXPOSURE. -
IL caa,.. irequen. desire and gives strength 10 Urnsp.
thereby removing obstruction. preventing and curing stIc
n, rrethra aaying pain aud inflammation % ffe
sn.n, in ,ni. cla.. Of disease aud e1p-Bg POISONOUS
DISEASED AND WORN-OCf NATTER
VICTIMS Of QUACkS,
.nd who have ps.i HEAVY FEES TO be cured IN short
time have -y were deceived and that the Poison
ha, by tue use Of Powerful Asrnyents been dried up W
tie ,ysea 70 freak on. IN an aggravated form, AID
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
No. 40 wArEn.sr.. Nzv Yonx. June 5 1901!
Lrss. Mas. FEB. !, 1897.

No. 40 WAEEK'sr, NAN ! oRk, June > iots
Dr. Lish,hin has succeeded In completely restoring ny
hearing which was seriously paired although previous 20
applying to him treated by several phy'.can' without
tho es bsneht Any further Information should be pleased
70 render on application my residence, No l3 ID
a.. Brooklyn. L. D. my place Of business. Nc 40
vs,.r.n. WM II. WATERBURY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

This may certify thai having beoa afflicted duhs the year
1886 with severe and to, delne' and having tfied
tho orday med aud surgical aid under the those
ry.ef under thc Of DR.. p. D. LshhiI Hs treatment
va. bfef ind successu completely estofed aud tho
cue apparently pcsan-nt have all confidence Ia DR.
Ls sail .ai nto s-ty.n the d'rae' ice MAKES 'pe,a..e
JAMES tRiiNSdASk. LL. D.,
Editor Ncw \ o Tea her.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
IL. (! Flrrl-,r.. New.l onk. Den. 9l- We.

10. q Flprn sr Nsw-i oRN Jan. % 1909
DIR. LiGnrHLlDcar sV ia@e pleasure IN te'''Sinst TO
tine remarkable a aud Judgment yoG display ID h TIE ABE
ofmy wo had been partially deaf accompanied by
dionrge from le sneo early IN -iaucy ana 10 now
thanks your treatment abs - near as wen as any one
yho her ear. are freo om discharge. Although II is
per tSo ysar .ace sAe has been your hor
hearing as good aud sound tho day she
lsn y.l. w. o. HoA-NA'
n Further reference 10 parties Of the highest repccao
IT, Icsidipx here aud slssw heIe. op spplsAiiDns .
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

.--7 hgw.YoRK April 10, 1868.
l,,ls daa.her Of mine has been Affected with trouble
sam. achsrss from both the resui Of scarlet fevef
ID, L-h. aede whos, care placed her has removed the
discharge completely and improved her hearing
W. H. RAYNoR No G Pines.
r,,. n, Rer y,la Son D. D., P,ojo'or "a tai'E CoAg'
Solcaesiady
scnESEcTApY, Jan. IL, 1903
d. Ligih9-
SIR Having been cured by you Of discharge 10 an ear
which ha. very offensive Of late and ' beck '' s
rsmsbsr Away, less and having been oo'rely
restored TO hearing under care feel shs eanno
withhold thi. acsno~ledsneni fTou Any u'e may 30 "
others especially have applied ii vain to ny family ply
slclan and other Ihysieians Of reputation.
Yours truly JOHN SOrT.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
NEW TESTIMONIALS.

.,.,r... ..,...r..~ NEvYoSS' Jane H. 1903
Dr. Lshh has succeeded in restoring TO perfect hearing
my nigh, ,. which h.. Oesp defOr some time caused y
CO d A. obliged to leave for Nsw'orean' IN ie"
day those who ,y wish to maze further inquiries may cal
o. my bfothor Mr. H. C. Potter No. 70 Reade''s h'n oil
str.e,e FsIon Potter vino viii be happy 70 give sny "A
formation desired. o. O. POTTER
Capt and A. Q. NJ. Dept. the Gulf
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
rhc Rebels Term Of Peace.

Yls Richmond Enquire Of tie 7th, With ~ 'he
hieh hops. placed upon Lees success before il, ana
no knowledge Of his defeat, the AL Of Nckshnrg'
and The retreat Of Bragg, and the hopclessness Of
holding Por, Hudson thus Laush'iiy states the
Rebels terms Of peace:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

Official Dispatch from Rcar.ldmiral Porter.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Gelmbolo's Meoiflnes.

'HE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES,
- KNOWN AS
hELMBoLD'S GENUINE PREPARA1IoNa
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED'
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
posys and specific Remedy for Diseases Of the BLADDLl
hDNEfS GRAVEL and DROPSICAL SWELLIN06y
This medicine increases the power digestion and sxd
tns sesoreens into healthy action By which the ~ss u
eaerous dspositions and all unnatural 70
dSsed well as pain aud nf.n nation, and sssa os k
Women, or Children.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
AlpaNr. OcLA 1885,!

No y CoCRrLAArrsr. NEw-ioaE. Jau. p 1862
pr. r. R. IiourHii- DeIr SU. Il il With the knde.i
seeas towad you aud holus do service to s,me one
who 1. alc,cd that forward the neosed document to
sou.
10 G!5a, a'iy c.ltrrH.-l am peF'ona''y acquainted
vi,h the success. attended Dr Lshthir, treatment la
c.e di,clssi iou the eaf ani ch1uc uhammaAou o;
the roat aud would be paIod s.ye further informal on
an .poU,,tiou \. b. W. NEEAES
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
BLOOD. BLOOD, BLOODr

BLOOD. BLOOD! BLOODf
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
SYPHILIS
This i. affection Of the Blood and attacks the sexual Or
ssns Lining Of the Nose Far Throat Windrge and other
Mucus surses making its appearance in tho form OF Ulcers
-mbo!is E4.r,ct SaFsspsns Purues the Blood and Ne
moves s Scsy krupion. OF che ssin giving TO the con
p.ron Clear aud Heathy Color Il being prepared ex
re.v for this class Of complaint iis BloodpuyiGs prep
critics preserved reAte eeu; than any osHef prePs
ration saIGsg g4la-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

List of Our Captures at VickSburs'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
CEN, SHERMAN IN HOT PURSUIT

ASSISTANCE TENDERED TO GEN. BANKS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
.,s 3 fall OF VlCKSBuRG.
About $500 Persons Killed During
the Siege.

GEN. JOHNSTON IN FULL RETREAT.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

No. ~ GRASpsr, NFwnctGH, \. Y. Dec ., 1852.
placed nay wi.o gndai tlo o. Ds. Lisath sos loaf
ne u our cor of noas theeyrh' ,tludins Accompanied
INT noises am hsgpy 20 sate that her hearing 10
now sniircy restored aud tue noes removed Those TO-
.iens Ncwfork who desous of further niofmao
~ apply TO uy hrotherin.a Cspt. William Fdwmds. At
No % East th.st VINO is acquainted with the circumstances
Of ia. en,e FRANCIS GOt LDi.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

Ih,ye been slgerng for time with uoi'e in my head
and dcafuen Having applied to Dr. Lthhnl have grea,
pleasure ia ,ayii- that ho completely relieved .Aa,
now can hsar as - e. Us ever. all troubled with the
noi.e In IA y bead.
may ao .,.u tat young named Henry Laws.
siynr with me- addicted In slm.lar nguner aud
Dr. Iight4ul was ,qnaly ,gcco.,iul IN his ESQ.
JOHN MURDOCH, No ~. Futon'I
BuooKtYN. Jan. 3 1903.
, 1863-04-22

Hunter Of Virginia, Green OF Missouri, and
Lane If DrrGoE, dcEoEnccd It, and wien It
VIA, nut ta tie vote uilly threo Senators out
of tlitty.seytn gave their voices In its favor.
In the House lis fate WAS scarcely better.
These records need no comment from NE,
for they shnvT. ;1l too clearly, TIM. the s!aEe-
holders rebellion was foretsonc conclusion.
They show, moruuvrr, that tie s'action In the
Peace Coutsrc,s" Of "iny radical associates" "
and 1nysclf went for the maintenance intact
Of t4t1ie Constitution Us it is,' white the &C.
lion Of your conservative" associates went
for change Of that Constitution: and .
change, too, for the purpose Of fortifying not
human rights, but human seryltude: that We
sought to ob,:.in I'LL authoritative declaration
orninst the hcrcsy Of secession, which You
1e{cctcd {if 1 ,nny include YOU nnlong those
associates, with whom you we're present N
Enirit. though not in person.; that We asked
for general convention Of the States, which
yGu refused, euyh convention being tTice
In the most solemn manner offered, and re-
itcted by the South, when, ifany three Of the
Slave Suites had consented, 1t would hare
been adopted; that we did not, because we
could not, avert the war and the "weisht OF
responsibility" for it rests upon Other con.
sciences than ours; that scheme of adjust
ment was in fact adopted by the Conference,
and therefore ''thc present awful condition
Of she country" is not trace.sble to its action
or omission to act; but that, after ali its def
ercnce to tile wishes, aud submission to the
demands Of the border slAYe States, that
MEASURE Of supposed Cancellation. which those
States desired, and which they obtained from
the Conference, was repudiatcd by thu repre-
ssnt:4tiycs in Congress from those rery States.
Very truly yours,
DAyip DrDLEr FIELD.
New York, April II, 1865.
, 1863-04-22
MIR. d. d. FIELDS LETTER.

We need add nothing to what David
Dudley Field says, in q letter in another
column, to prove that it was By no agency Of
the Republican party, whether in Congress
or in lie Peace Convention, that this war
was forced upon the country. The men,
bc1s Of that party, wherever in position
to influence OF control opinion, were un-
firing in their efforts for IN adjustment
that would prove satisfactory to the South.
They yielded Ill that ought to have been
expected by any man in his scnses-more
than they could have granted with honor
to themselves; und that their tenders were
refused, WIS due to the fact that separation,
even at the cost and hazard Of war, was de-
te11nincd upon BY the leaders Of the op-
posing party in the South, long before the
Republican party had gained title to even
the prospective exercise Of power.
VIC call attention to A1r. Fields letter,
assuring our readers that they will find
therein 9 complete refutat1on Of that conf
mon Democratic statement, that the refusal
Of the Republicans to compromise" was
the cause Of the war. The unbluslling
mendacity Of the assertion is SO overw1clm-
ingly proved By the facts that MIR. Field
succinctly and powerfully sets forth, that
though we may not hope that Coppcrhcad:
will any less frequently repeat it, we know
Tint men Of ordinary intelligence and fair
ness will find it impossible to say that the,
believe it. Read what 31r. Field says.
, 1863-04-22

its misfortunes and bitter losses upon the
gang who declined to 60 to Popc's aid
when he was ovcrborne. And Pope him
self is so vindicated that We wonder that
his former assailants who heaped upon
him all the cpithcts that cowardice could
invent and ma1ignity apply, do not for very
shame hasten to do him justice. A solemn
inquiry, instituted by highest legislative
sanction, and conducted with fairncss that
has not been questioned, sells him right be-
fore his countrymcn; and instead OF
braggart who roared defiance when the
enemy WIS afar, and an incompetent who
lost his-wits when the enemy approached,
we see in him m active, skilfal and enter
prising commander, who, with rare sa-
gacity and lofty courage, e1tr1cated HIM
self from situation in which almost any
other man would have been outgcneralcd
and lost Read by the light Of facts which
thnt inquiry developed, lis campaign be-
comcs n heroic though an unsuccessful ef
fort-hcroic, because Pope carried his he
roic Qualities into its conception aud con-
duct-unsucccssft1l, because his enemies in
his rear and ut his side So powerfully and
trcachcrously co-opcratcd with TIC more
honorable enemy in front. ........
Gen. Pope is IN nlinoisan. We feel that
in his forced retirement for the fault Of
others, the honor and the pride ofthe State
are touched. And we, Of this Journal, who,
when the storm Of obloquy was at its
height, never joined lis detractors, have a
right to demand that he shall be nominat-
cd to the honorable place from which, by
The cooperative efforts Of the enemy in the
North and the enemy in the South, he was
stricken down. lie is earnest, as all men
know; and that he is able, who that has
read how he struggled and fought, and
how, though compelled 10 retire, he really
conquered, can doubt. His heart is in the
war; and all his hopes are for the country
The Government cannot afford to set suct
men aside! The Government cannot AFFORD
to pcrpctuate the injustice that this mar
has suffered.
, 1863-04-22

onr readers will remember that in 1860
man By the name Of Grosjcan was Indicted in
thls county Tor murder III the second degree,
fenced to tho rtnitentiarv, by Juioe Chnrch.
for ono year The proof was, that he threw
stone, apparently without any Expectation or
intention Of killing the man with whom he he
was w ;has,ng trouble, but which did hit him on
wing out his sentence in the pcnitantiarv. ~ h.
returned and Unlisted In the 10Th Ohio yn1un.
tecrs, and IVES detailed rs a teamster. Abort
two months since he got into difficulty VIII
another teamster, Tho, during the quarrel,
threw stone 1t Grosjcan, hit him on the
head and killed ufm.
, 1863-04-22

We do not know how much truth there |
may be in the tclcgraphic announcement
that portion Of General Grants army
lately investing Vicksburg, has been or
dercd to Tennessee; but, since Vicksburg,
has proved too well fortified for capture,
Eayc at IN enormous waste of life, NC are
not without hope that the rumor is true;
and that wc are now at the beginning Of a
series Of important movements which will
bring tile war to speedy close. We arc
aware Of the fact that distinguished
Major General, now in the field, long ago
submitted plan Of operations 10 the Pres
idcnt; Of which plan this asserted advance
of Grant to the vicinity Of Nashville, and
the Abandonment Of Vicksburg, were the
first steps. In that position, acting as one
wing Of Roseerans' army, Gen Grant or
his successor, in conjunction with Rose
Grams, and assisted By other movements
having relation 10 this, could compel the
enemy to abandon large share Of the ter
ritory he now holds, or induce him to give
battle against such odds that his defeat
would be assured before the fighting be-
gun. Taken with the stir which Burn
side is making, and with the signs Of actiy-
ity in the army Of the Potomac, we may be
almost certain that IN unison Of move
ments, all to he made simultaneously and
each having reference to the other, has
been decided that, at last, our great militia
~ operations arc to h@-'c some
connection or coherency, and that the en-
emy Will be compelled, as our united ar
mics advance, to lay down his arms or
be swept into the sea. If VIC knew the entire
plan, forces to he employed, and points Of
strategic operations, We would not be at
liberty to make that knowledge public;
but as such information as VIC have Of
what vas so earnestly and ably recon-
mended, seems to be in accord with the
operations already begun, we can but be.
leye the change has been resolved upon
and that the discasc known in the army Us
<Washington on tho brain,'' is in process
ofcurc.
When VIC assure our readers in the West
who will feel gricyous modification II
view Of the discontinuance Of all opera
lions before yicksburg, that, if the plan tt
which we refer las been adopted, Vicks
burg will fall Of its own weight, and with
out the loss of q Federal soldier, they vii
be content to withhold their ccnsure All
abate their fears until the Developments t,
be made prove that the originators Of tn
plan we're mistaken, and that their con
ception, like all Of the great schemes tia
hare preceded it, was worthless.
, 1863-04-22

Instructions have bcen given to the Post
matter 1t New York to make up lis corrcs-
pondencc for Mexico, and forward 1t to the
Office Of the British Packet Agent at Havana,
Cuba, for transmission thence to its destina-
tion in tie British mail. Correspondence
thus forwarded By way Of Havana, and trans
ported thence by British mail packets to Tam
pico and Vera Cruz, will be subject to COM
bincd United States and British postage
charses-thirty-lour cents the single rate on
a half ounce orundcr for letters, and six cents
each for newspapers, prepayment required.
Correspondence for Mexico, conveyed to 11a-
vana in the British mail, and forwarded thence
10 the United States, will be subject to pre-
cIsely the came rates Of United States postage,
on delivery, as are charged upon like cores
pondcncc originating III Cuba and addressed
TO the United S;atcs, viz, ten ccntsfor letters,
and two cents for newspapers.
The reduced postage charge Of two cents
the single rate on prepaid letters will, III fu-
ture, be extended to the entire correspond
cncc exchanged in the United States and the
Russian closed mail, so tlet letters to orfron
Baden, Russia {including Polaud), Sweden,
Norway, Denmark and I'LL other countries be-
yond Germany, will hare the benefit Of the
reduced prepaid rate. The single rate Of let
ter postage by the Prussian closed mail will
be, to Prussia, Austria and the German States,
prepaid, twcnty-cjght cents; unpaid, thirty
cents. To Russia, including Poland, prepaid,
thirty.dye cents; unpaid, thlrty-scyen cents.
To Denmark, prepaid, thirty-tlrec cents: un-
paid, thirty-flvc cents. To Sweden, prepaid,
forty; unpaid, forty-two cents. To Norway,
prepaid. thi1;y-thrae; unpaid, thirty-flyc
cents. Aud 60 to all other countries beyond
| Germany, two cents less being charged fol
prepaid than for unpaid letters.
, 1863-04-22
GENERAL JOHN POPE

Up to the day in which General Pope |
retired upon Washington, after his brilliant |
but unfortunate campaign on the Kappa
hammock, the yerdic. of the people was
almost unanimous that no commander had
achieved more with the means at lis dis
nosa1 than he and that he nrc-en,inentlv
deserved well of his country Fitch in the
estimation of .he President and of Tho neo.
nlc for the eccentable things that be had
done md fl, thc sill nreatcr thinra Tint
-,-o,o oxn.cta5 ~ him ba ,rort ;rto that
,arnn,;m u;th .ssn,.ncos n s,,nnort unon
7rhic,, he ernnocod thot ho co,,1d rc,v and
w;t,, q e,o,r;nr ,,ros,ect ~ r;ctorr nnd
consonrent -one,-n H;e,our;,l te,i how
hrarolr and sl;,,s1,v bo fourht how nd
.n;,,1,ir h;s 7;enns;t;ora accorded with tile
, 1863-04-22

Wc received intelligence last evening Of the
capture and destruction Of the steamer Al
l,aubra, By guerillasr in the Cumberland
River. It appcars that sue grounded at q
point called Devils Elbow, on Sunday ere
ming, 18Th inst, and before she was got of =
i,ank Of The river, when the crew deserted her,
ard md escaped safely TO Memphis. The steamer
Hope was also grounded At the foot Of Island
No. Eighteen, and the rebels wore in sight Of
1,er Wien lie crew Of the Alhanlbra left. The
Hope was heavily loaded and bound down The
river, The Alllambra was In the Goyefnment
service aud was the property Of E STc:Icnt II n
nassenrer boat, Of 100 tons burden, and built
abont eix years ago. Capt. Pres. Austin was )
in command Of her, aud spared no efforts TO
avert the catastrophe.
, 1863-04-22

4 dispatch from Madison in our columns
yesterday morning, made the soldiers vote, as
far rs heard from, foot up for Dixon 9,335;
Cothren i $50. Dixon's majority 4,5s0. These
figures arc nll wrong except Dizon's. The
following is the true vote: Dixon 9, ,33s:
Cothrcn /, ,75S. Dixon's majority 1850.
, 1863-04-22

w Mason Jones, tho eloquent young
Irish orator, gayo his lecture on Gariba1di, III
the House of Representatives at Nashville, on
Saturday evening last.
, 1863-04-22

~One night last week soldier in Penn-
sylyania regiment, willie on picket
complained Of feeling Ill. The surgeon
Of the regiment was called, when
there WIS some whispering instituted. The
sick soldier was woman, enetiats, Of course.
The result Of the surgeons work was the de-
livery Of y fine boy. General Josh. Owen
uamcd the Child Picket Falmouth Ellsworth.
, 1863-04-22

Eu1GnAs1s.-A London correspondent Of
Inc Philadelphia BuH<tin, writing on tho 1st
inst. says: ST may let out = secret which
eau do no harm, and which will be known at
any rate on this side before you print this let
letter. The ship Neptune calls from Liver
pool for New York On the 14th inst, with
eight hundred emigranta aboard, Of whom
several hundred will enlist in the Federal
army. These comprise both English and
Irish people, whose passages arc prepaid"