davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07

30 Xteater In berEurntalG
Wfontl 8 Mbeno esht tn Der Surntalle oas be-
rtlbmte 4aftt9e 2uRipiel rRtHaroS Banber,
tebsn" itber ote Bretter. Sn Der Eitelroue
tptrO 5err Bad ans NOGeItsr auftrsten. mel
der reuerotnaS bon Ger DIRECTION a~cautrtrt
tpnroe. Ser Turnoerein setat Dem Dublifum,
oaB sS Tim oarum sn ttun 1T, GtwaS NsneS
uno @ntes uuf bic BuSne az brtn9en mno
oaju bat CT NUT ann Die &rGfte. Gs 1T To-
NIT gu srtpartsn, DaB ons Yublttum bns Gbea'
ter audi fernerbtn mad Srdften unterfiBt unb
ots Dtrstticn tpirb ME btater Den 9erc&ten
&rpartungen Oss 9ubiitumS surid6lst6en.
g<g Ser ueo9on Stamm $50. 2" fptert
beuts Assup In Der Qoeor 5aQ feinen eriten
JabreSbal uno Stltunssfsa, tpcrauf wtr bte
Hrtosr res Stammgs mnb baS Dublttum i'm
NuGemssnen oufmsrtGam MAIDEN.
Gsg 9:rr U. Doreutb Bat auf heute
Gbsno in leinem 6otet, 271 %. @rottaraBe,
rieSsr eines istnsr eenGtblt4en Rrdn,nen ar
rangtrt, %porauf mir Ersnaoe 9elelliaen 8er>
9uiiasns cufmerfidm MAIDEN.
E Oerr Nuaul3 Wetsbaor trstrt
j II Nler9eu stnea famo| sa 2uud, unD
b0lt Ibencs TN iMGne8 &rdue6en ot.
G 6srr Sbpnas DredSler erSfnet
Wtor8en tn $40. IS @orf Roao eti,s nsue
WtrtbIHaft nit etuem pslitaten Quu@
as Or. 5. 0abrtO BAT lfh aud elm
Caanteu, uno Stpar eta m1rmornes. ange.
I@aft. uelGe8 CT b ~ te Wor9sn nit einem
luperben 2unN etnweibt.
GS 2anh - unD omar stnen fdrnus
fen - isrstrt bsltc M1oTgsn Seer ST. 9a6st~
BORT, 645 Dsf 8altimOrsRr.
~ Die 6erren. pet1c bic DrudIanen
Iir ben &Cnicri6trtsn q. 6sibert belteGt ba-
ben, tu0 Ell uht, In Der WedsrsS Office poraaa
Ipredten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
Set . @eIbemfe =!
Die heutlde Gudhnnhlnno

SO. 9SI gsefs@rattfr., sptidben Sreberidf nnb
NRdrfct 9p1ceI
~entpftetlt ttr ret6tattt9es Eager bon nusseit9tet 8tG.
Der II uno 2etrbh6ern fur stnber jeS1tGet Alters.
Btfter- unb Nep elter=gpser, Spiele Seridiebener Nrt.
bMmsbeu tf@er 2griG, beutf@e @Iaffi-
Ter, gS e1t9e[9t6te, @Gtnr1eGre, ppefte,
Stterntur8 e{Gt 6tc II. /. ~.
Bibslr, 0ebet. tto .setanabiidber duf bic fetn(te g9eiie
sebunce1 rtb Su ben b~taigten @retfen.
Ourd9 tn1ere Werbinbun9en lit ben Stnnb 9eiebt, / enb
en Bud, peldes mir nt6t anf beut Eager ba6eIL btnnet brci
&deeh gu ltsfern, teIen mir bent 5abffet&fen s3uIprut ent-
eeger. ~ ers ..s
g. & 6. @ennt9Dau fen,
Np. 2SX gGet-YratttqaBe. 3wifAeu Grecerid~ rn6
(Oet7-9) --eN Ndrfee Space.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
(Gingefanct.)

0tr atauben NIT Wed,t ertparten au Dilg>
fen, Do6 tie aeebrte Direfticu oe8 G0saters
Deg FOG, Oemofr. Turupereins ol6ier burO
oas Engagement bss 5errn Bad pon @odDe-
Ter stnen lsbr suten @riF 9st9nn bal. Der-
lsl6e PRODUCTIVE ieine 2eituaosfabisfett am
6retto9 Nbeno la elmer turssn ~@'sIangspiecs,
nno waro t1nt lofort BET 1einem erten Muftres
TIN eta roblSsrotenter 8eifaO 3a Ebsil. Oa6
feline Sttntrne cine quite S&ule GenoGsn. fI6Ise
5eber, bern niat aGer Gunltfnn ab9ebt, uub
ptro Ietn ~iernereB Muftreteu infer Grparten
3oeiFelsobne tn sO0fommenstn Dlaee belf1tt-
gen. uRiGaros Wanberlebeu" lebt fir bente
MbeS'o auf Dem Wepertotr mub tptrb barin 6r.
Bad als 8t&arO letne peGe GlrtupdtGt tn
Sptsl nab Rimtd entFalten. So se9t osm
9esbrtsn 3ualler eth outer 8uf p0raus, unO
glombsn wtr, pa6 bte Oiyetttou, Die ttine W:is
be, Metttsl nno Wege laeut, benz 0ublitum
sttpos Soltoes 3u btftsn, In 5srru Bad ben
rtGtiaen, lsitNer uae teblenben &ttsur gstrOfo
fer Dat. Btrttas.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
Sefaunt1tacD 6 u.
0rDfofmarf1anS Sf1ce Ses 8. Diffr.
SO. &c SoutDapfr.

Baltimore 81. Sos. 1863.
Die Aufnertiamtett aler lpl6er Seripnen, wsl6e i'm 8.
Sthritt BON Wtars!anb seipsen pprhen ftnh. wtrb auf fpl9en'
cen &bf4nitt Der
Re9ulattcnen In 8e3ue auf G~rIabmdnner
s%etentt:
rGue Ysripnen, wel6e eesrsen werben nhSeen nun beabF6s
tt9en, Gr'asmGnuer gu Itelen, Ipuen bic @nrpairun9Ssgeant
ten f6rtftli6 benadprinttgen, an weldern Sage tie ben @ridb-
nann praentiren ppIen, une NORM tie oefen gtamen, Wptn=
Ot uno Glitter anseben unb tenerfen, pb er elm 5rember pper
etn Burger TT.
Der Sparb fir GarpGirune mirb fpdter Die 3eit SffsntliG
tefannt ma6en, ipann er bea9te gtldrt6t enteeseunimmt u.
@raenlGnner erdmintrt perpen, ME In Sbteem erpatnt tit.
3eDpRIb Blumeuberg,
prpfoemarfbaI hes 3, Oiirttts BON Wtarslonb
4npbSl u Qrdi6ent hes 8oarb fIr @nrpatruna.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
sd on Aufa &tantm VIZ.
Weuer SdMUeretn

Sn elmer ant lesten Nlpntas @ben6 int 2Ufale bes Setrn
9tnSrer. @fe bon @altern N0enue uub Nnnftr. abgebaltenen
Be falnnlune, wel6e bic @rrt6tung zines neuen SaaperetuS
5unn 3mede bate, purbe Elm 9pnttte erndnnt, Cont tuition
ju entper fet anb ipl6e beute &teno ber Uerfantmlung rpra
3ulelen. H-r ~
&ue 0teient8en. tpelGe etnem euten lnb 8prtbeil %berprer
denben 8au9eretn bettretet molten linb %freunbltdj etngela~
cen, Ger NeriammIun8 tente NbenO nm s llbr tetaurpbnen,
St Nuftrase .-ER. @Hs p
(Wp) Gas te.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07

n s SObnion. farbts
mart Sobn S@retber
s Muner
os SODA B Mcrrilon
Sobn HobsrtS
9tusp SOlepb Daits
|nlAmann Sobn Qdmb
ilDsr Wm Sbuu
Db Gbulsr
- 8ropn, farbig
10 G6as @sors, farbtB
'attd 6snrp Wafslp, fairs
Com SGett
90 WttQs
elsl u Seotts, fnr6t9
R Ssnttns
EkUs Burner
salfer Sato6 Bottom
'atrid S Bonn, farbts
s Surner, farbie
resn, farbtS 81 Boon. far6ts
M Sobnlon, farti8
fapp CD @sobter
Sas ItrY
aaeoIo s S0mtDt
Vutb s Stdr
IN. farbis 70 SanOers, f0sbts
VIC Noam 6ofman
tina Osbtnrb MiGer
,as Sefe Stansburs
9abbtlpu Wm Wnbrcws
Ebos Toro
fnrb S S Daoilon
ott 81 @ott8
Stamp 81 9nIn
ev y UrtGbt. fa,bt9
lGQen 2epis .Bries, farbts
Gno@ Groucts
eG Sobn Wtsn
$ Niortsn, farb!3
e s Green, fartig
lmerp So0a Oaeis
IT, farbta Galptn 6tansburY
ans, farst9 @18"it Sealo
@pnon Sean Oru!p
Dpnueu Dster NoB
)orm;d Un WaIhtn9toa
SObn Mtueone
oeB % 6erguIOn
5cer Gtmon G9ultbt
ert % Siaafs
Jaecb 5sb
TT Robert Ebpmpio1
ion. farbto 5o1epp SGnsnBsr
farbi9 @eas Y!od
min SoGn YfRer
INF 0cbt Mc0earp
it'll 6tram Sur3
io.e @9arles @tttnIrn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
Watt0ew s Waps 43O Qsrinatunlr

SEQ SO VearD 60 @tlmDre1tr
9snrp $ 9eao 672 8alttmorsar
Mllreo Stst Is OrsaOnftraBe
Otu Bowers 472 %9trtnstcnitr
9enrY 8eniel 81 @&roepsrtr
@op $ RSoean - Woppletontr
@so SO Dain 221 Veorceifr
SObn g SenItaw 4879 rtuetcnftr
Solspb 5arriion 318 &abOrsfr, far6ts
SameS @sctl 459 9srtn9toallr
Ism @brifeaer 435 Saratueafs.
9ltprr NaY 40 TremOnt1r
SEIZE 8saDs 9ibsrtS Ncab
Sofep0 Wc&u,lsY 500 Sahettefr
Se6e ) Dora 81 SarOeOsrlrose
glat9autel . Mulss 6remuntRra6e
6enrY NoIa 984 Dalttmorefr
Noam 9 9enrY 220 NaburaRr
SoFp6 DorIss 1913 GrantlinFr
Sames Smith IL SarotogeRr
9tttarp G3raY 693 9frtnstCnar
G6ps g Ecppltng 220 9tringtpnfr
Sobn 6ranf 80 @6rosbsrRr
6rancts q Carr 516 Qsrin9tcuer
Sultu8 SOlep 81 S6rOeoetifr
Samss gB Dioen 937 0srinstontr
SOFA s WImono Is Ors9onRr
S1aoc Queen 6 @~drltonlr, farbia
Suits 6 Maeruoer 1872 Grantltntr
Sotn DuYte 1875 Viusfr
Sobn 81 EoOD. @bnppel Sane
6 Datts 1852 Nobcrallrase, farbie
San,es & 8aDl,B 529 Tapettear
Sreb Gutter 438 6apettslr
9rt0ertG MtnuiG1 172 8remcntRc
Wnbrtp s Netllon $40 9ertnatontr
Oaptb i NottnGon 844 SalttmOreRr, fnrb
Ireo 8ess 772 8alttmursFe
So{epb IS Stunt 4l6 Bapsttetr
Jomes g 2intbieum 824 8altincrelfr
$ Mc6a6pen 604 Sossttetr
Wieranper 6ulton $50 GpsfttsEg
Gptratm Nlcspnter II SttderRr
Samss 6UleY $40 ~9sYtngtOnRr
Mm. G0wIeS 692 GaratusaRr
Marttm Dunn 20 YOppIetcnltr
Gtspben Stepart Grempntitc
gfobelt QiDoel sos 8alimorsfr ss
Wm 2prmon 554 Scratpgalfr
Scbn Ginelterger 45l GranfItufr
8m MarItaa 376 6ranfltnIfr
G6rifop0er GiTon $50 GoYsttefr
Rpbert @1arp Calhoun nobe ~2ertnston(1s
Saecb 6orneY 455 5apettstr
DapiO Droelsr 939 QertugicnRr
Ebcmds Stspnrt- 0tlmpr(tr
Qstpts @alou 10 OaQOu oQsp
Wavo Rirflanp 522 Topsttefr
g6arlss Sherman forb $40 @abprtar
Samos 8ornss 50 SmrosnerRr
Matbsas 8ureer TO 8alttmUrefr
@eoree De8auab $50 @aratosaRs
SreoCyid 6etnbroof 5 Norrts aleY
Scame5 Sobnio ion f>rb--@arlton3r
Wopfreo Detnan 72A 0altin,orelr
5 2en3 IS GMroeoeyItr
& 9 Niun Qsrington unO 0ilmorRr
. So Qrmtrcne ATT Trakfltnar
s Sltoer 80 Waaon MasY farbiS
& 6 Wort8 684 8aIttmorstr
8 @ See 1874 BultinoreRr
q 50 No6tufon TIA 8alttmpreIt r
s q Davis 10 91tputlican}r
G Wc5rrran 388 GrantEtnlr
g u Ramertr 27 Garltonftr
g 81 8rcmn 235 pearcslte
$ Wt0tams 2O8 8tneitr farbt9
50 Gorlsr ir $50 Sasotosu;gr
y q Notftus. 900 Gngettefr
s @aYs 45S 9trinatoa!r
st Nnc@se 1876 0tnsftr
& glcu 20 @drltonar
W 9 Bafsr AS 2~ertr0tonftr
8 5a,fns6 SIT Bronfjtnits
& Balter 455 9arato8afr
8 $ @onips 546 Garaiogaitr
. st Ourcau 254 Jtnborglr farS'g
$ s 6crsn,aa 514 Jaqettsar
s Dorm 4 MagoH NQsY farbt8
I0 YcUitt 573 9srtn0tonGt
s Blate 543 Jagst!sifr fatbie
6 Wcrris GIL Q~:rinoton(lr
So Dtftnoegfsr 459 9trinatontr
sScbn s MopnsY 216 Dinsff
. Wps SO @arltCnitr fovtts
20. IS rb.
Die 3tsbuua fir eiflsIbe rprrbe iofort pad
rsrisnigen fur bts 10. gGoro por
.eupnmsn. Nus 900 wnyrfn 1875 Man
is5Ogen.
MiQS U Btahisp .
6Obts, u &heltcr
So6n @rnit6 y Covering
&pel(mohn Dauos NOsn a
0iio'r Stsid g @urtie
Il 6erslp pr Wftaer
Emannl BUrlp'b 5 sdntot aa
5obn 3sImdn 1859 y Sttterion d
geuton &roHt Jotn WftttbeI ri
{ Degotner l2dhA ~|auFf &.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
Sauptquartier SeS e. GOnsrefe
Gtffr!FtS,
y,p. 8 GitD @rsterlraBe,

Der gpnrb fir @nrp1iruns III bieftnt Dinritt SerbGrt in
GprI6laa eebradhte @riasmanner unb eraminirt 9eriUnen,
neGGe f6 ais fpl6e ausieten, ;ni Iben 10 unb IL lHr tastiG
II a6bem bic 3iebun8tn btefem Dtfrttt Be-
enbettf 4.
Splaenter MbI6nitt aus benz Circular SO 33 bes I8riegs.
DEPARTMENTS pirt CUR GenntniB lplder gerfrnen eearaft
tte beabd6ttser, Grabmanner su iteaen.
,Mle @eripnen ref6e eeip9en merten ntbgen, rnb beatIt6a
tiee1, @rfdtmlnner 3u fte1en, ipIen bic @nrpatrnnss-Senm
ten I3rtftlt6 tena9rtdttsen, an nel6ein Sage tie ben @rfab'
mann prdientireu molten, unb pprtn tie ceheu Ndmer, Wobn
prt unb &Iter anseben unb benerfeu, IS er Elm 5rer1ser pbts
elm Burger 1T"
SIM Muftra9t hes 8parb
Rpbert Gathcart,
npS24jat2p) Capt. unS @rpfcs : Wtari6aa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
S6nbma0er>0erej fmr Mann60r
hcif 81. -

Ser Wereit tta6t 6iernlt tefanut, 6as aGe 0ieienieer.
wel6e i1 ats Ntitslteoer bS 8ereinS baben etni6retben
Ialien unb Mpnate TN &iftanbe. finb, ftb am I29rta9
gerfanmluns ctnfnben m6een, pibrisenfauS fe BON Der stfe
~eefrthen pcreen. SUI Nuftrdg
(@99p) }r- 81 n8. 8tanbt, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
gSeH 2ombar0ffr, 8anOerei1t

aHf @erlaneen sieler Iitsliebrr 1T p6iser @erein rad
benz 2Cfal bes 9errt MnbredS &pfn8er, gp. Is South Gre'
Nbenb I'M 8 llbr. Nne, bic fb np8 anauidlteBen tpinfbet,
inben etre quite @ele8enteit, UNI eletdt Saar eenu8 erbdlten
iu t6nnen, nm Elm sutes 5drs ;t fdufer.' @ud fGnneu bic
i%enieen, Die Jest hin3utreten, bic beretts etu8eSdbltet 9etrd8e
nbIdl6gt6 nad3a9leit.
(GNfpA QehS 6 Grand, Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07
0. Barb

Die 3tsbuna fir bie isI6e mufbe fofprt paG
Qeerpiaun9 regisniBen fir pts 10. g{5oro sor.
ce.ummea. Nu8 900 wnyrfn 1876 Manr
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14

Coon ADvIcE.-An eminent physician gives
the following excellent advice:
'Our teeth decay. Hence unseemly mouths,
bad breath, imperfect mastication. Every
body regrets it. What is the cause? l re-
ply want ofcleanliness. A clean tooth never
decays. The mouth is a warm place-9S de-
grees. Particles of meat between the teeth
soon decompose. Gums and teeth must suf.
Ter. Perfect cleanliness will preserve teeth
to old age. How shall it be secured? Use
quill pick, and rinse the mouth after eating.
Brush and CASTLE soap every morning: the
brush and simple water on going to bed. Be-
stow this triAing care upon your precious
teeth, and you will keep them and ruin the
dentists. Neglect it, and you will be sorry
all your lives. Children forget. Watch them
The first teeth determine the character of the
second set. Give them equal care. Sugar,
acids, salaratus, and hot things, are nothing
when compared with food decomposed be-
tween the teeth. decentralization may loos.
en- the teeth, long use may wear them out,
bit keep them clean and they will never de-
cay. This advice is worth more than thous-
pds of dollars to every boy and GIRL"
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14

SWEDEN is one of the countries from which
Malrhus. the celebrated English writer, took
the hint of the moral check on population ;
for the Swedes. being early convinced of the
miseries created by having more mouths than
food to fill them, had the good sense to avoid
marrying children until they had the where
with to maintain them; and though the sur
face of the country is equal in extent to
France. that contains more than thirty mil
lions of inhabitants, yet Sweden for some
centuries has not exceeded two and and half
millions. and does not now increase much,
though the millions are better fed. clothed,
ETC.. etc.. than those of any other European
country. Not more than one quarter of them
are ever enabled to marry. 1t is said that
this custom has obtained among the Swedes
for many hundred years, and that the clergy
never preach against it, they knowing that
if they aid. their churches would be empty
Yet the Swedes are accounted as rather a
good and happy people in spite of the priva-
tons arising IRON the poverty of the soil and
rigor of the climate.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14

We heard lately of female rebel. who, on
being asked to give up secession flag. thrust
il in her bosom and defed some good looking
Union boys to take it, But. to her great
modification and disgust, they didn't offer
to. The ungallant monsters!
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14
DIR. Z. ]. CZaPKAY'S
Private MEDICAL and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento Street, 6eIor Montgomery,
Opposite Haeifc Nail Steamship conpsnys once
SAN FRANCISCO.

Chronic and Privass Diseases, md the Suppress
sion ef ouackery.
Attending snd Resident Physician, L. ]. czAP-
KAY, n. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physcisn = the 30th Regiment Of
Honveds; Chief Surgeon 70 the Military Hospital
Of Pssth Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases Of
Gentle Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children. and Honorary Member Of the Phiadel-
phiA College Of Medicine.
- Particular attention paid 70 the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Once Hours-From A. y. 10 ~ Comnuni-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations BY letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address, DR.. L. J. iCZkPKAY,
San C~l
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14

CURIOUS FACTS CONCERNING THE DEAD IN
VAULTS The New York Herald states that
during the removal of the dead bodies from
the vaults of the Sullivan Street Church, in
that city, some curious facts were brought to
light. The most remarkable developement
is in relation to the apparant rapid decay Of
the bodies, flesh, bones, and everything. Some
cofins have been taken out in a good state of
preservation, and. upon being opened, dis
closed nothing inside but little dust, appar-
emily the only remains of what were once liv-
+ ing, animated beings. Buriels were only
made in the vault during period embraced
within some twenty five years. 1t is an in
teresting question therefore, whether, during
that period, the decay of bodies could be so
complete as to include the absolute transmu-
tarion of flesh and bones into the condition
of powder. The generally received opinion
has certainly been that even in the earth,
skeletons would not moulder away so rapid
ly.
Therefore in vaults where the corroding in
fuence of the earth does not operate upon the
coffin and bodies the latter ought to remain
in the skeleton state for mach longer peri.
cd. In view of these facts and reasons, it is
| supposed that the bodies alluded to must have
been surreptitiousy taken from the collins
and sold to the surgeons for the purpose Of
dissection. 1t is supposed that after the re-
moval of the bodies by the resurrectionists,
clay was thrown into the collins. to give prob
ability to the story of decay. One of the cof-
fms opened disclosed a white shroud, covering
nothing but skeleton. The STROUD was in
a perfect state of preservation, without even
having lost the stiffening., Another remark.
able fact developed is, that ejewelry on the
persons of the dead have been appropriated,
it is alleged by the laborers employed in re-
moving the bodies.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14

the successful cure of hefsef and child. The lat.
ter having been afflicted with severe attack of
cholera infantum, was given mp - meurable BY the
most celebrnted physicians When shs called on DR..
Cxapkay, who, after . short perio3r restored the
child to perfect health Encouraged BY this sH-
trkordinary result she sought advice herself for tie
scrofolous malsdy witl which she had been afiict-
Cd for eight Year,, and which vthstood the treat
nsst Of the best physicians in America and Eu-
rope Eat DR.. CxApkay has succeeded in sfordins
her permanent relief, that she can now enjoy
s which. for eight years, had lost al charms for
her, She therefore deems il due to herself. and to
Al sick aad a0iesel, - recommend DR.. Crapkay -
one Il Tie most skillfsl physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY.
Corner Walnut and III sts-, Phiisdefphia, Pa
A. eLAssa, Notary Public, l26 seventh street,
All consultation. (by letter or otherwi.s) free
Address, DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY,
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Stesnshio Co.'S Once, San Francisco.
spernaterrhea.
Or local weakness, nervous debility. low spirits,
sition and ncapability 10 labor st1dy, dsHnsss
Of apprehension, loss Of memory, aversof to soeie
y, love Of solitude, timidiy, sslfdistrust dixxi-
ness, hsadachs, pains in the sis affections Of the
eye, pimples the fscsr rs1ual other nhrmities
in man, cured by the xsty celebrated ply yscian
and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. Hismethod ofeuring
diseases is new unknown to cfhers) and hence the
great success. All consultstions fby letter or 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, N. B.,
jn17:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-14

| Washington, 9th.-Gen. Butler is spoken
Of as Provost Marshal General under the
conscription law.
An attack on Port Hudson was daily ex-
pectcd.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of the 9th has
been received at headquarters army of Po-
tomac. 1t contains the following: March
5rh.-The jackson, Mississippia says the
destruction of the Indianola was an unnec-
essary affair. The turreted monster which
recently passed the batteries at Vicksburg
proved to be a fat boat with She
passed yicksburg Tuesday, and the officers
| of the Indianola, believing her to be a turret-
ed gunboat, blew the Indianola up, the guns
falling into the hands of Federals.
Philadelphia, 9th.-The following is from
Richmond papers of 7th:
| Port Hudson via Mobile, 6tb-Intelli-
gence of the greatest importance has been
received from tie front. The preparations
making by Banks army point to an early
advance. Twelve mortar boats, the sloop Of
war Mississippi, and the gunboat Essex, are
now anchored at Baton Rouge.
Cairo, 8th.-We have advices from the
fleet before Vicksburg to Tuesday, 4 P. NJ,
March Sd. Everything was working we'll.
Health Of troops improving.
Franklin, Tenn, 8th-Therei is no evidence
| that our forces were taken by surprise at the
recent engagement and disaster at Thomp-
sons Station. Van Dorm was known to be
in force ahead, and the brigade was advanc-
ing when the rebels appeared in overwhelm-
ing force. A flag of truce sent to rebel lines
on the succeeding day, to obtain information
of our losses, was prohibited from approach
ing the field. They admit having force of
| Is, 900.
New York, 9th.-The steamer Columbia,
from New Orleans Feb 9th, arrived Three
companies of the 42d Massachusetts,, the
crew of the Harriet Lane, and 270 Of the
sth Regulars, captured by the rebels, have
been exchanged and arrived at New York.
The armory at Clinton, La, had been de-
stroyed by fire.
Nothing had transpired in regard to mill
tary movements at New Orleans.
Havana advices are unimportant.
/ Franklin, Tenn, 9th.-A large force Of
infantry, artillery and cavalry moved this
morning against the enemy, posted at Spring
Mill, with the intention of routing them,
should they make stand. There will prob.
ably be heavy engagement.
, 1863-09-06
@7:Y.aTM RRPQRT.. .

r,o 1-nrthy Vicar Of Wakefield, once
~ ~ 18th a sudden ambition to rival his
sa,asbors zs11 in ostentatious display, ordered
= a!e,nre to he painted Of generous diu.n-
s;ans The picture mas finished, and the
soran,sccnt s.S. Vicar stood in his door way to !
e -eeeiye il, but his pride had q. pisiful fall
,,1on ,he discovery that although It was q
oam cs'p1 Of art, IT was fully Is la1ge as the
es ena1sona.e ITSELF, and he was sozroTfally
lh la,1irea to send it back Mcclellan, a year
so sosz the battle of Antietam, makes q
s sano,t which Is packed up in: two. strong
naI,s and sent BY freight to Washington,
. t1;s side up with care,",, and the officials
h.Tinr received this elephant arc at loss
know what to do with it. Nobody has
lime to read nine hundred folios of FOOLS
csn and Providence alone knows how
nSny thousand folios Of accompanying .
documents. And supposing the feat &C
ccr,plished BY some literary Hercules, il
e.nno, be printed without Special appro-
nri,tion from Congress for. the establish:
ment OF 8 new printing office. :.
Mcclellan must have modelled his report
sf,es the fashion Of some sea serpent at Sag
Harbor, where the: redopbtsblo .chieiaain
was about being de7ou1ed by the hungry
surees, into whose embraces he had in
cautiously yentured. We can imagine the
dismay at Washington, when the Report
came In at the hands Of the stout draymen.
l: said thAt Secretary: Stanton has plung-
ed into the contents Of the first box, and
Is busily reading day and night. No Eone
yet has plucked up courage enough to at
tack the contents Of The second box. Ma
jors, captains and Neutenants look OF i!
over their shoulders significantly. If they
are ever printed; probably no personwi
eyer read them except some unfortunate
proof1eade1, whose obituary will be..W1iit
ten shortly after::;~'7 <-:s-.: -. o. >. 20. +:
Gen. Grant closed series Of bfillian
victories with the memorable capture 9
Vicksburg-a campaign which involves
many battles aud siege operations, and thirt.
days afterwardj sends to ahe War Depart
ment one Of the clearest and most guccine
military papers ever written, and only OF
cupying space enough to fil q meat pan
phlet. Mcclellan fights the battle of Al
tietam, md a:ryear. .afterward, sends
thousands ofIouossto- explain how x
got away from him. The contrast is si|
ni6cant. Evidently neither fighting ns
writing are the callings Of the hero Of s:
Harbor. HeMears the: pei :as awknr1
as the sword, ,rand should abandon both
h,s fhyo1ite weapon, the shovel : Tie da
are past Of Generals who oecupy one ye
inigh,ing absttle, and another IN writ
the report. AT. that nate, the war wor
be ended about. the time when the lion q
lamb are promised to lie down together