davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

A LETTER says rumors have reached
here from Falmouth that Gen. John Coch-
rane prevented movement designed BY
Gen. Burnside, a week or ten days since,
by representations made here, and that
Con. Franklin. ia whose Grand Division
he is, intends TO have proper notice taken
OF such an unmililery step, ye: it may be,
however, camp gossip.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Cash for hides.

TIME undersigned will continue TO do
.business az his old stand, aud will pay
Cash for Hidos. All kinds Of Eastern solo
loather for sale. Tanning dono on shares,
rs heretofore, John B. Girls. 10 authorized
TO act as my 0gent IN Hambdon, in pur-
chasing and paying eash for hides.
JOHN KISSICK.
ChgrSon, Oct. 18th, lS02. 606tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
HOWARD Association,
PHILADELPHIA,

For the reltc of he SICK and Distrssssd afflicted
wiM PirGient aud Chroaie Diseases, and sepe
eialiyJor the Cure Of Diseases effhe SszEal Or.
gahs. ~.FFT
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the
lfl Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermntorrhna OF
Seminal Weakness, ana other Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES
employed in the Dispeusary, sent TO the afflicted
In sealed letter envelopes, tree Of charge. Two
or three Stamps Tor postage viii be acceptable.
Address Dr.. j. SKlLLlN I0UGHT0N, Act
ing Snrgson, Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 649yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
sherin,s Sale OF Real Estaie.

Sherih's Sale OF lseai Estate. ~
TN obedience TO he requirements OF an ordcrof
i sale, which issued from the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Geauga County ~ the Sale Of Ohio
whetein Ell ni&son is paindH mud Almon b.
Dixson Is defendant, and da ed lslh day ol Janu
ary 1868 10 me directed and delivered, shall
offer for sa,o ut puhc yeadue nj The door OF the
Court House N chardou. Goauga County, Ohio,
Oa -Hoaday. Febfaarg l6b, 1868,
At The hour Of 4 O'Clock Z. M. OF said dpy the
following described propetlY,to wilt Tho unde-
vided nnciifth pnrt Of the iSilewlug Real Estate.
situated IN the township OF Iluntsaurg, County OF
Geauga and Sta's Of Ohio, aud is know as part
Of Lot No 26 in said township, aud bounded as
follows, 20 witt Beginning az tho center o! the
North and South road, n chains and aS links
South 0l tho Northwest corner olsaid Lot thence
East parallel with the North Lot line, 2296 chs.
10 the West limo OF so acres hitherto conveyed 10
~ Marble; ihenee south on tue same 2.6l chs /;
thence west 90 96 chains TO the center Of 'heroadi
thence porth along the center Of the same ~ 81
chains. 10 The place Of beginning, containing 2g
and 4l-lp0 aeres Of land Witch said undivided
one Gith OF said premises was duly appraised at
Sl40. Terms OF Sale, Cash in hand ~
49, 3, N. SHAW, Sheriff.
sherifNs Ofiee Geausat
County, Jan 10Th. 1868. : 679wS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

Civil WAR iS PARkauAY.-A dispatch
placed on board the Last Aapiawail uioauer.
jssi a. eha was ioaving. states that civil
war has brokeh out 10 Paraguay. aud Is nov
Taeing--and that orr oayey, WaShb1rn. ia
cut OF from the outside world.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE BY

FDN SALE Bf
A. Cook, Chardon.,
g. p. Treat, Claridou.
j. Il. Williams, Parkman.
II. L. Bishop & Son, Midd,cfeld.
d. G. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russell
Lyman g. Scott. Mulberry Corners.
Herrick 4 Gaines, Nowbury.
Tow g. Butts, Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally through.
out the State. -
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March %. 1861. 47a--Gn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
A Companion TO Female LIFE.
>~~O--
NAEI va. Ez-4 NE
LER E AMONG rssMOPmOns.
BY AUSTIN N. WARD.

This like the above, is a work OF great and un.
usual interest, and will be eagerly read as
compqnion volune to FEMALE LIFE"
il is largo IL mo. vol.,neatiy tanud in cloth,
illustrated with engravings, and will be sent to
any address poN pail, on receipt Of price. 81 90.
or on receipt Of $500, VIC will send both oi tho
above works, postage prepaid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

Irisa very easy thing for man to be
wise for other people.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Medina, March lsi, ISL. : mus -

The above. .named Lodies we are persnnl1ay oc-
qnainted with, aud know that for several Years
while we lived in Medina they wefe great sui
fcrers. Miss S has been so badly afflicted that
it was with difficulty she was pble 10 stand upon
her feet. A few bottles OF Cueolicon entirely
cured her Of her complaint My wife received
great benefit from this medicine. NeiecoDmcnd
il to the Ladies OF this Country, as n saio and Of
ficent remedy for the many complaints they are
subject 10. JOHN IpEEHS,
Ediiorof the nheld Herald
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

II is better 10 need relief than to wan,
heart TO give II.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

ron THR RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Honrseness,
Group, bronchitis. IncIpieDt Com
sumptioD, and for the Relief .s
OF COnsumptiye Pntienta
iii advanced Stages
OF tho Disease.
This IL remedy universally known 10 ,urpass any
otlpr for the Of threat and lung complaints, that II
is useless here publish tho evidence Of It's Nrlncs. Its
Hnyaed oxcclcnco fr coughs and colds, aud It's tlly
wonderful Cnirs or pulmonary disease, iaye made ~
known throughout tho ciyllzr nations Of the earth.
lew are the communities or even families, Smong them
who lave not personal experience OF its effects
some living trophy Ia their midst Of its victory oyer tn
subj aud geI0s disorders Of the throat ana lungs
As all know tho dreadful fatality Of these disorders, aud
rs they know too the elects of tlls remedy, need not
do than iem that Il has now al the vir
tues that II did haze when making tie cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. &c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
For Sale by
A.CooK and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardoni G..
s. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland & Son, Bnr-
hon; J ". Thompson, Midlleiield; Hlerrick &,
Gaines, Newbury; G. & CIR Harmon, Chester
ARoads; ndby nmedicineevorywhere
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE BY

A,Cook Charlton; ]. Smith, ThompsoniJ ]. w
Garritt Monvile; X. r. Burnett Russell; G.
Treat, Clnridon; A. Mathews. Newbnry; John
Mayhem Auburn, Johnson a. Tutue. Burton, u
Thompson, Huntsburgh; w II Harpham, Balm.
why, Hambden; Layief Darympie, Troy Center;
Warren Bshop, MiddleGeld; c. S, Field, Eas,
Clridon; Tracy w Scott, Chester X Roads; and
by Druggists aud Merchants generally through
he United States and Canadas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mn II. n. KINGSLEY - Dear Sir; w feel il q du.
ty we owe 10 tho public 10 sny that Marshalfs Ca
th1licon is medicine invaluable tor complaints
have used your Gimenberg Medicine, aud have
been greatly bcuehied thereby. so much go that
were The price double we would have them
To the thousands OF our sex who are suiieiin
from weaknesses, We would recommend the Ca
tollcon a suro panacea II gives strength TO
the system and enables each OF The oreaus 0l the
body TO perform their appropriate lunctions.
Mrs. w CARTER.
Mrs, Il. e. lYEEKS,
Miss c. NIF u Il liSTEJT
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
sohirrus, Cancer Tumors Enlargement,
Uieeratton, Carries and Exfoiiation of

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epiiep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia,
Many reunikablc cures OF these affections have been
nade by the Alternative power OF this medicine. Ii smu
laes tie vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcUnies disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cessies 0f tho people, and confident that ts VIII
do FOR them all llat iicine do.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

qhsss Filters ere PUT up in quart
bottles, Of tchich the abopets q fac-sins-
lie. 9-hs label is finely engraved, and
is provided 'peith a sa}s-g7nard from
ootsnteyfeiters. P,'ioe 81 PEI, bottle, CT
stz for $5.
G. W. l1obaelc, Gropristor, Ne. 8
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, TO t2hons
oil orier.s ahnuLi be nddlressel
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
Pesitior. Orrupicd by Oar Army-A" Ad-
vance Probable to"spirsey 70 s's"x-
gle Merchandise Through che Lines.


urlpeuARr, as AHxr rnK rcronsc Nov. 8 lSeJ
The prufulndest quiet pcryadcs every depart
mcut Il Army u the Potomac. The old line Of the
Rappahannock from Amosyille the right 70 holiys
Ford on he en Is occupied by Gen Pleasonon. whose
Division Generals impatient "a, being held tightly
In the leash and ere anxious dash the iOrs and
rcanaci their gallant deeds II lrnnd! station
From Indications however. which seldom inL IL Is
whispered this evening that this proposed inactivity
w b. of hut short confirmation. Before this reaches
you all probability both cavalry and ininntr, VIII
again 5e motion and not IN the direction ~ the uo
fences of Washington.
The nne mansion aud grounds ofCo. Edward Murray.
Inspector General Gen lecs stan nre now occupied
az The headquarters uf Gen. Meade.
The large cattrAt-d stone mansion. oYrfgfo~i WIN
hnc old English wv aud commanding superb Wow oi
Tho lIuc Ridge Of Dr. Murray Medical Director ol the
nspais nt Lyn,hbufg Is also oocuplcd as ne mead
quarters II Gen. fleasAnton. The families oi hoih OF
these prominent Rebels remain IN these uiansI0s AMI
having been destitute the most common uccrssnries
oi lie or many months seem not ~ a displ'dsrd ~
the pru,imt, of IA. Yankee troops Indeed. some oi
them sny that Whenever the Yankees appear they
banquet bat when their hungry and ragged hofdes
pss along fasting Illumination and prayer iuo" soon
after.
Quite extensive conspiracy hns been discovered by
Provost MnTshnlt,cne Pstrck To sniugg" Vuhtfn'
band ner, r,handsc through the lines. Eight oT nine
suters who hayo heretofore been thought beyond sus
picon said be- implicated n the afalr and. rs
punishment are to be trt at work upon some Govern
m"nt ioriihcAion.
Trims are now running rcg,ulnrl, 20 the ilagc oi
Wnucnton. ior the fourth time since the war CON
ulel,.d.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
The War in the SOUTHWEST.
CAIRO. Wednesday. Nov. 4.

CAIRO Wednesday. Nov. L. ieoJ
Memphis papers of the "a contain indefinite
acooun,s OF tight ut Piue Bluff. Ark. Marmaduke at
tackled the place with ooo men. and was repul' with
considerable loss The garrison Of Pine Blum consisted
Of 200 cayary under Col. Clayton and lost s killed and
l5 wounded.
Iorng's Rebel division Is around Canton Mississippi
He has about 90 infantry Three thousand are suard
ing Mobile and the Southern railroads.
Gen Lees cavalry force l. about io.ooo 'tross 'nd
comprises four divisions under Jackson. Crosby Rosa
and Roddy. Crosbys force Is between Ben'on ana
Moorrs Bluff on the Big Black.
Chalmers is between Grenali and Oxford, ana isod'
DIV is about Corinth.
Atls,t accounts Lee WIS above Coriath with ~"
men. Pillows headquarters are at Columbus. h'ss
An attack - Memphis IN great force was only pro
vented Nv our recent demonstrations on canton MIA
Numbers Of Rebcls said to D. heartily sie" o' me
war and would gladly give up their negroes to stop IL
Accobuts from Little Rock. Ark reporf Pricesi si'frs
have rctrea,ed beyond the Red River his c.'AEy oa'y
occupying ArkadelPhia
Mai. Con Ord passed through here today en r'u'e
to Louisville.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
NOMTNE ARNYOFTHE CUMBERLAND
De6eat Of Rebel Cavalry at
Lawrcnceburg.
A SEVERE HAND-TO.HAND FIGHT.
Capture Of Bragg's Forage Trainand Guard
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Nov. 3. 1863.

WASHINGTON. Thursiay, Nov D. 'o"''
Mai. Gen. Thomas officially communicates 10
Mnj Gen. Haleck under date Of Chattanooga 4th
inst that Major Fitzgibbon of the 18th Michigan IN
antry overlook the combined guerrilla forces OF Cooper
Kirk, Williams and Scott, numbering 400. on the morn
ng Of the I'd inst at Lawrenceburg % miles south oi
Columbia and after severe hand to'hand hghf' de'
eaed them with the loss his part Of 3men wounded
and eight horses killed. The Rebel loss was killed.
wounded and "a prisoners among the latter one zap
tain aud two I.eutcnants.
Gen. Braggs forage rrain sent up the Lookout 'aey
in front Of his position captured. The tram was
sent 10 camp. The train guard were also captured
NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov. 4. 1868
Major F'itz-Gibbon, of the 18th Michigan
Cavalry, with l2o men, met at Lawrenceburg. 81 miles
beyond Columbia the combined forces Of Cook. Kirk
W ilams and Scott. numbering 400 Rebel cavalry yes
teray and after four very desperate charges resulting
in a loss to the Rebels of killed. wounded. and "a
prisoners; the Rebels rctreated.
Mono on the Union side were killed. Three were
wounded.
Major Fitz. Gibbon had horse killed under him.
Among the Rebel prisoners are one Captain and two
Iieui~nants.
A fee, Of boats arrived here yesterday.
There Is eight feet Of water in the river on the shoals
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
y.,e Of the Ciiie. Of >cv.s sork.
WORK FOR THE HOUR.

Take the whole country together, or our own
State as a sample OF it, inquire from township
10 township, from neighborhood to neighbor-
hood. and this general proposition hold. good
that trro-fhirds Of those uho take their politics
jrom regularly read'ng one or more ne,eIYaPTs
rofe on he night side. wh'e those who PICK HP 'rhat
l,,tie mey knou Of Pubiic Affairs an bar-rooms and
Lindrcd hapnfs Of sensuaiity rofe The ofh'r ray.
Scru'inize closely almost any TOW nship whieh j.
pretty equally divided in politics, and yoa Will
perceive the same general truth-tbat two
thirds Of the voters who regularly take and
read newspaper vote with the tnionifs,
while tgo-thirds Of the households wherein no
newspaper Is taken give their votes 70 the Sham
Democracy. The young men who Ire esteemed
stniious widely informed extensive and had
itual readers, are mainly on the right side;
while those who read little or nothing, and 'le
little mainly in grog@hops, are usually Copper
heads.
fit were part Of the commonlaw sttins coun-
try that at least one newspaper should be taken
in every family, or at least as uniformly ~ the
children are sent to school, it would not DC pos
sible TO elect Vallandigham or Horatio Se!-
mour to a great public trust Sueh men n
Office are the toadstools that spring from q soil
rank with popular Ignorance and vice. Just as
the Rebellion could not have been possible had
the Southern masses been educated and ac-
Icustomed TO read, 50 il would be io0nd SO dau-
aging and futile AZ to be in effect impossible 10
maintain the position which the Democratic
nar,, now. holds with regard TO Slavery and the
W,r for the Union were the People universally
well informed with regard to pubic affairs.
We are just opening the most momentons
wear In our country history. Within that year.
il il highly probable that the SlaveholderS' re-
bclion will somehow collapse, and the authority
If the Federal Government over the revolted
States be practically reasserted. Witiiin tha'
wear. we shall decide whether Slavery shall or
shall not survive the more immediate arrest ol
the deadly, parricidal blow it aimed at the heart
os the Republic. Within that year, President
will he chosen for four ensuing years, who must
love and cherish supremely either Liberty OF
Slayery-who will be the generous, admirine
compatriot or at heart the foe Of those who have
, so nobly opposed their breasts to the shock Of
Rebel assault on our UnioD-whO will utterly
abhor or dexterously play with the idea Of a re-
, pudation of our National Debt--whO will, Ii
short, continue and complete the work OF Ma
ltional salvation from slayeholding treason, o.
q become the tool and plaything of the conspra
!. tors by whom the ruin Of the Republic wa
y plotted and all but accomplished.
The work Of preparation ior tae eyeauI eau
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the steamship Adriatic FROM
Glasgow Oct 81. We are in possession of three days
later news from Europe.
The English papers were generally commenting upon
the military situation II America and The TINES was
again predicting all kinds Ct disaster. The Morning
Pos talked again Of recognition Of the south in
the ledeials shoaG meet with defeat. Mr. Lind
say had denounced tic policy Of the English Govern
mcnt toward the United states.
Henry Ward DeecheI was entertained at farewell
breakfast in Manchester OF Oct. %.
number Of important arrests have been made in
warsaw, and several bands of insurgents have been
dispersed The report Tia, Russia is building wsr YES
sell, in the Black Sea Is denied by the NOrd Of Paris
Austria and Prussia have declined the arbitration oi
England in the conflict with Denmark. The King OF
Denmark had declared his readiness in case he should
BE- cvrrPoWered by Germany to proclaim DANISH
Ecpu,.lC.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
More Bmrbnrisi~s se Union Prisoners.
wAsuncroN. THURSDAY NOV. ). ls6J.

WASHINGTON. thursday, NOV. ., l-oj.
Mr. Bohanan, who was captured in the vicni-
ty of Occoquan last Christmas, and lately returned
Ia his home in Alexandria. has among other things,
inioinad The journal that Caste Thunder 10 the only
prison In Richmond where prisoners are allowed to
purchase ything.
Shortly after the battle Of Chickamauga about 200
wounded prisoners arrived a Richmond from the field.
They were almost all in furnishing and starving con.
dtion They three days on the road between the
two points aud all they had to eat during that time
was four hard crackers each On their nrr al at Rch
mond they were taknn to Libby Prison. whore they
lay two days longer without having their wounds
dressed and during all which time they had not a
nouthfnl to eat Some ol them who were fortunate
enough 10 have little money offered as high as - Tor
loaf Of sead but the officer IN charge would not let II
be- carried To them.
Mr. Bohanan lclt Richmond on the hagoiruce boat IN
company with about 2oogthor prisoners When the
vessel nearcd Drurys Ba the prisoners were made To
lie Hat down on the deck and special guard placed
over them that they might be nom seeing the
urtiucatlons.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06

vass of 1864 properly commences nop Through
ont the ensuing three months the Industrious
classes have more leisure than at other seasons.
Now is the time to form or to inyigorate habits
Of reading with reference to public affairs. Now
is the time to persuade every farmer, mechanic.
teamster. or day.laborer, TO take at least one
good newspaper, and make himself better ac-
auanted with the daily progress OF public affairs.
Now is the time to SOW broadcast The seeds
which shall ripea for the harvest of next No
vember.
Madame" said John Randolph to a lady
deeply interested in the struggles and suficrngs
Of the Greeks. then breaking their Turkish
chains, the Greeks are at your door" SO we
say to every patriot, Your work lies directly
around you Let a concerted effort bc made
10 place at least one good newspaper, for the
ensuing year, in every household in the loyal
States where il will be Newfoundland read. Per
haps half Of those who now do without do so
from mere heedlessncss--they only need to have
their attention called to the subject Many
more Will pay the iric that cheap weekly
costs if each is solicited to do so by friend in
whom he has confidence. And, if there be any
who can I pay for such a paper, they ought to
be supplied By their more fortunate neighborS
and townsmcn without charge. Yes. even
though it be widows family OF boys who are
not to vote these eight years, they should thus
be supplied, with view to their qualification
for lhe weglty trust OF electors at that distant
dav.
Union.t. of every State, County. City, Town
ship. and neighborhOOd we entrcai your i'm
mediate and cooperative action with view to
supply ing every family now destitute with some
good public pnrnal for the ensuing year Get
every one TO subscribe ana pay who can be per
suadel to do so; but, if there be others, have
them supplied somehow. Let not the year l-6i
open upon you with this duty still in abeyance.
Let County and Township organizations aid the
work 80 car a. possible; but let no, the New
Year dawn upon us I'll, all over the loyal States,
every family that can be persuaded TO take and
read ono is provided with some good Union
Journal fpr the whole Of that year
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
Rebel Congressional Ganyass-Anoshes
Wnnifr-to ngninst Eebei Iron
Clad ON the Neuse-iscporf that sies'
Foster &. TO Command the Army OF ths
Potomac.
Potomac.
Correspondence OF the As-oci,,-d Pres.
NrwBEgS. y. C.. Monday. NOV ,. -

lOr o
NrwBgsN y. c.. Monday. NOV. ,. s'j.
The Congressional canvass for the election o'
member. to the Confederate Congress, which taxes
pace in this State OF the 9Th inst Is being prosecuted
with much earnestness by bath parties There are =
candidates in the ten Districts. The Hon. John A..
Grer the independent candidate in the With District
has The field entirely himself great Is his popular
its, In recent speech he quite severe on the Ad-
mnistraiion OF Jeh. Davis and highly indignant az
n. treatment North Carolina has Icceis cd - his hands.
The rruowucd Dawson" j. out again with another
constitutional argument against " secession IN Is<
Raisi.h tNC) Standard which al.s several columns ot
that papcr and Is very able. -,
n Standard appeals to the " Conserya;iyes 10 riAy
nt n. polls end uaitc against the " Dcsructyes On
election day aud adds that there !, no chance for plSJ
mill the renal SccessOnisis hurled rom power
fu abiding the recent defeat of The Democrats IN
Oh. and ptnrs ylana fts Standard says the last ray
of hope fo- thc South from the NORTH has DEPARTED
najoyi'ics-thui the vii 20 Oh aud b. prosecuted
hy The Federal Government rs matter u business
tia, Mr.. Lncola viii W. rgecctcd-,hat The prospects
If petcc distant than cycr-thit the SOUTHERN
pc,p., stand alone with the world against them: ana
hsi they hd better make peace either Hiih FFo'ieas'
ur the North very soon. -,
Fresh gincuts have arrived here 20 .ake tn pace
of the yetcrnR troops which have cuac c.sewherr.
The Rebel ironclld ram which Is being coastrueteu
al kinsiOn on the Neus. River, some W miles iDo,"
this city, j. reported nearly ready for RAID III 'h's ui
rcct!on IT., 40
The war debt Of North Carolina is being rap.iy eA.
tnguishrl hy the procceds received from the ply aes
which are making regular trips daily into W.linlneoa-
The report that Mai ten. j. G.. Foster Is 20 tAAevoa
mnnd of the Army of the Potomac. has gwen me tsu
ancc should IL be true o our veteran troops ha' "'
mond will soon be in our possession
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06

The police made deseent on Saturday night upon
fol assembsge Of nsro.s conrega,ed at the City Gas
xyo vt for religious prposss and took In custody4s Yes
,nisg they aEen before Justice Chandler, who
..,,sr.d 10 s.hss eseh, ane iet ,iem go. ....
ltchniond Examiner, Nov.2.
Reverend Messrs. Hopkins, Lord, Adams e.
20 will you be good enough TO say what you
.h;,t oe ih;s method Of AFRICAN Christianiza
tiouv1 1t is only one instance out Of thousands
s,nt !, will serve to remind US what that system
=, sla1ey il for which you claim Divine sane
aion and for which you and other conservative
aa,n.nd ,ernetual cous,. tutioDal protection.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06

he is able to feed his troops, is likely enough to
hold his own against much superior forces. we
have few better Generals for the work he has In
hand, and, since he must have counted on some
such movement as this against him, is presuma-
bly ready to meet it. But he counts Also no
doubt, on advances by our forces in other direc-
tons promptly enough to compel conccntra'
ton of the Rebel armies, or to render useless
any victory they may gain in the mountains.