davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
HEADQUARTERS u. s. FoRcEs,
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 81, 1868

HEADQUARTERS u. 5. FORCES,
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. q, 1861
Special Order No, 64l
w. All dealers in and holders of cot
ton, in this City or vicinity, will imme-
distely make report TO these Headquar-
ters of all cotton II their possession, stat
ing the number of bales and from whom
received.
V. Reports will also be made TO these
Headquarters of all contracts made for
cotton, stating the number of bales, and
their location, and the names of the
owners.
vi. Failure to make prompt, full, and
correct returns, will subject cotton unre-
ported 10 seizure. By Order Of
Brig Gen. Z. B. MITCHELL,
Commanding.
JoHN PRATT, A. A. G.
feb.29.6t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
DR.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

R.p.EsaDR KING, fBmerly Of New YORK N,
ntfk e,ata the last four years Of Louisville X
-. = aud who has devoted his attention 10
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 years at.,
himself having attended, TO practice fbr 10 many
years, and cured 40 many thousands no is enabled
20 cure az disci0es oi.a private nature no matter
how bad they may b nom lnjudicous medical treat
mont or nom neglcct Of their own. Dr Kinr's
pispensary a No. - Denderck street, between Cher.
~ and the Square, second story, where he cures IA
diseases Of private nature.
eoaoSheeN cured without nanafous medlcines or
Interference with buslnosa.r IT.
Structures Of old or recent date oneotuay cured An
a few days, by an operation which causes no rais
Where structure oxists health cannot BE- ennioved
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief asd indsr
mines the constitution 10 much
syphilis, with all Tho daeasoa 81 the skin ero,slug
out q neglect or bad treatment can BE- eaeotuay
cured 10 NV days.
esHHsi Wealnsss llr' lcuirr tontion avins baou
given 70 ms disease, ans an The consequence grow
ing out Of ~, brought o. IN many cases hy ne de.
srlcuFe habits " inconsideTata youths and eFcess
I've ndulgonoe Of The passions, neglect III which
VII undermine Tie Constitution, rendering the rub.
eot unnt Tor business society, ana causing prema
ture old age
tomsles who may be iaborng ufth any difculty of
the womb may rat assured 81 immediate faiiaf
Persons residing abroad, by writing aad stating
Their case, with fee enclosed direct 70 DE- A. Klne
No, y hchdcrck street, Nashville Tom, VIII have
tho necessary medicines sent 10 their address once
hours from O'Clock Ia the morning until IN thu
seBing lJaiy i6-in dkwiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
8g Telfgrrph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Charges against Mcclellan.

Rebel Cavalry Repulsed near Kelly's
Ford.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoRcEs, I
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 26, 1868. s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01

Brig Gen. R. B. MITCHELL, (
Commanding.
JOHN PRATT, A. A. Gen'l.
Feb28-l0t $40, M 7a'la
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01

Special Order No. $751;
EXTRACT"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

me new situation resulting from change
Of position produced by the Federal victories
al Gettysburg YIcks5ur- and Port Hudson
Is slow IN developing into q definite shape
Tine lines a-rack and defence previous to
the Iatc. 90. rsr. tiatHIes. had become 60
ir lo-mln,u-. t.a, tney were pretty gener-
ally and definitely known. The Federal
force. hal pushed go long and vigorously Up
In Oh" rshe. line, and especially upon Ger
tam I-l-nincu- points Of resistance, that the
situation Seemed 70 have become consoli-
dated Intelligence from every point along
The line To-. contested supremacy was readily
transmitted AM tie familiarity which the
reading public had gained with the various
localities mentioned, rendered an interprets-
ZION OF the news an easy task. When how
ever the barrier which had 50 long resisted
tho 'alJ- OF the Federal forces gave way. the
line Of operations was changed, and the stu
alton, 50 tar as information for the public i
concerned, was thrown into comparative OBJ
security. Il Is not matter Of regret that our
armies GO not meet with such opposition II
their advance, as to define and make promi-
nent situation. l. may be remarked also
that 1t IL part Of the plan Of our military
command Is to conceal the movements Of
troops and such combinations as may be form
ing This fact, and the additional fact that
where half a million Of men and vast extent
Of territory are concerned much time Is re
quired to execute such movements as NAV be :
required to form effective clmbinations. Is a
sufficient explanation Of the seeming slowness
with which the situation Is developing, and
accounts for the absence Of direct and def
mite intelligence from our armies in the field.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Mr.. LincoIn's Letter.

The of hand WAY in which great matters
Of State are sometimes treated in the Ameri-
can Republic, especially under the admins
tration Of our present long-legged and long
headed president, must be matter OF stand
ing astonishment 10 the siarehed and hide
bound statesmen and people of the old
world How John Bull would stand ashast.
at the idea Of Queen Victoria announcing
national policy in familiar letter to some
d0wager friend. thrown TO the public III i've
hundred newspapers on given day We
get at such matters pretty directly. Oh this
side the water nowadays The people have
been anxious TO hear from the Admnistra-
tion IN the present situation OF affairs 10
have some doubts resolved and hopes en-
courased, and they are gratifed ny the Pre-
sident, in letter. written by himself. couch
ed in his own straightforward. hearty anu
homely style, read TO great Mas Conyen-
ton, and given at the sane time o. the pub
lie. to read over their morning coffee
The letter Is directed TO a friend but
il Is in tact addressed o. those who are
not his friends,-to those who distrus- ms
motives. disagree with his policy, and are
down on him and his Administration
In the plain labor which be taxes up with
these, he throws light on some vexed qDes-
tons concerning the past and future course
of tire Government.
If any have bcIeycd-anl il has been
openly charged that offer OF compromis,
or propositions tending TO peace. have been
rendered BY the rebels, and rejected by th'
Administration N a selfish and cruel deter
mination TO carry on war for the sake O.
war. he assures them solemnlY that ~ sucl
word or intimati0n from leading rebels ha
ever come TO his knowledge or belief an.
that if any such proposition should come j
shall not be- kept secret
any have heretofore believed that ther
va- To- be a chang Of policy. that the Pres
dent would back down from bis Emau
- p-.5---.-.,- -,,r ,,r.r h
satisfied nov that there can b. and Wall b
---r.---.-5 T.-..--. ...l5 -l.,-.b
la--1-.- 49,. -,.- Slave. .-,.
t..- .--.t,. -....-
-.---.-.---..-..... ....s .-.--- -...
....5....-'r.-I..-.-'.i'.,, ~. rho ,.,.,.,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . ..,r.-r,..,
- 49, .-. s-- ,~ -5- ,..
5...... .s.....-,.,..--..-
-.-.-..-. ,-,....- ... -.....I.. ..,.. t......
-.l-.r.. -..... --r -- ,,t,.t ,,
.4-.f,.- -..-,-...r5 f-,. r..e- s,s,. ....
......-.-..... ID. ...r..-. -.- -.t.
.-...--1 .-t.. O..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

CALIFORNIA TO TIE PRESIDENT Presiden;
Lincoln mas received dispatch from Califor-
MIA, assuring him in warm terms Of the
earnest support Of the people, and declaring
that the complete triumph of the Union
ticket IN that State by majority Of nearly
thirty thousand, is a pledge that California
believes in his wise policy, and enthusiast
cally supports all his measures for the sup
preston Of the rebellion
The election of three supporters of the
Administration 70 Congress from California.
viii, it Is believed, give the Administration
a decided majority in the new Congress.
which meets in December next
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

r...-...- ~
i-- ...H"in- -'-teurrt .-I--
M
Why Gen r.lr.r. II DOS clr-.-
Commandment o. Charleston wiz. The
rre shells. was because rae shells
on -n percussion principle
from gun elevated 10 s-
--.- ae-ree- -H. rler r---
l. rotary
therefore struck
Oh PERCUSSION
-v -aaa
-. "-
&
WAS
l
- l
-f
Nt
throw
",-
''- . gun 'eir- aimed 90 Old.
@ ,s- tla
shells plump Charleston. Tho celebrated
Sun V7 Gen
pounds. j, ro.a nine nights O. -,t the monster
-t position. the lra- teams breaking down
seven nights il succession. OBJ, enemy Smelling
tat party al t1e while. and men being killed
nightly Nothing was done with Do -v laT. me
gun beng c-vare. with bushes conceal 70 ,-ou
the enemy 1
charge l- az infantry captain. vino hsi never
1rei cannon before BE- ms life He was can
--leI that some cclicnr would happen # be-
wa not very careful Du tnr 10Th round the
shell CONTAINING J pounds Of powder, Was hlei.
me percuss l fuse was s-rcWcl halfway down.
ana could MOO ne -'t any further. when the CAP
tam SAIL . lc. -a az that The consequence
was that when discharged the IRE communicate
down the thread 90 the shell. causing the latter
of. = inches d. the mul..s T5l -ur W. -
pairei and gu ready f'r use in two days il
a-r 6r s55s, AZ !. w., ,.o. .,. ami Wa wa lns
have been dreI with 20 pound, Of powder ami
pI.tes AMI fv. ~. '''i ~ o. ' 1Io '-l ron
iron was hacked D, IL. ~, ..r,, ir- -
r7cntv-sl7 fee- .r e,--f
A c1rrr-Tau- ul % Savannah raltr
vsrr-I-.-. ... tI... sl.1i;..- ..- ,...-.l-...
"itao1. vari of notice. az the dead hour
%. clock tls morning. when the thousands
-t innocent women ami childrcn were quietly
rot, battery against the city. The sonstcrna-
.' l oosio % ly the term. s'rcams ami e2-
.---fT. t.,-- 49, 2. '---. --s-'-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

We learn that the light seen. apparently
on the water, night before last. which was
supposed by some 10 be burning vessel, and
which gave rise 10 rumor that "a steamer
had been burned on the Lake. came from the
burning of quantity of brush and stumps
on the opposite shore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

EXCURSION To NV YoEK-We learn r5,-
the Champlain transportation Go. is peri..rr-
ins arrangements for grand Excursion to
New York city, next week. at reduced rat..
The tickets viii allow Of a stay Of g. weei. OPP
50 III the city ami the Excursion viii offer
line opportunity for those who har. friend.
III the old ermont Brigade. now on DUTY IN
the city, 20 visit them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

DEATH OF GREENS c. BRoNsoN.-A dispatch
dated Slrstoga Bird inst savs
Hon. Greene c. Bronson died here about g J.
NJ to-day. He hsd been sick only few days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

s. correspondent 1. the Cm-ma-
vi,a tine Army OF t5. Clmbcr.aa-
tom Stevenson. Ala. or the .-,-
nl--r- th, following interesting
Tv. days az it was my fortune
house li q Union citizen Of Franklin
----u Qt Georgia DE- has r i- -
. family d. LuukIr Cos. trv lies
u.u-oueS4 ] aszcl nm b. ve-. -.
thar there we're many ie-e--1-- --
army au1u- tho mountain N- -
and told him some ~ the rru.r.
concerning then.
you have DOT hla-l bal. ..-
be- There Is not ID al. Mort. Ge---.
ID dense forest OF r1cs % 1.--.-.- a.-.-. --
these men may not be- touu. N-v
-s 81. q them. ami 81 ais. avn Ware
AMI l.-Eel-. especially the l-a- .r-
-- Prince Edward an. ~-..
number .. refugee culscrr-- .-.
banded together. Tine r.H-
some vigorous efforts 10 rr-- .-e.-
-.rru-a this HllI- al- 81. form. ..-.
- they lu. s.. llle-e>s -rs --.
among which they operate. -l-- sr-
lsl-a them li- proved u.--r.
r..e government now virtually .-r.
-.a-re ~u.. -la re-res- H. L-
l---l-1-ll their numbers have large
AMI before len -la- were rr the bal.
-r- ts --lu-
al- purchasing Gam. u some u--l1--
without Purchasing and then return
ua Offering
N1r-- George. -r.
r them --.-
~ w -l-.
and @ Will
they
against -l---
l-- t-
v-.- - ..W---.r -
Labor. la-. al-..
- .. .--.-- -.=r
49, be- e-- .-- v.-.
a. -l-- Their l--le
having .a z-e-- ll.a t-s.a --..
-a- many NJ --e. -r
-l bus 10 was nor 81 a- -r-
among taeu who we're al. --s-- live.
es, peaceful. industrious -,--e-s.
Wnsr they -..n-- Che rcIe. army.
Voluntarily. others luva.urt-H.
notice t-a' they bal. been
-e -er The le-er-e-
aH-niilt means. WIN -aI
' being forced t1--
e-rscrrt- who te.
majority o eases .ro-
a--e-. a- vl-lal- -
-iri-v sing sonar
'Arc these nc-
2 DOH .Ifrc
A-- are now, wi -- answer
7eh o. the triumph Che l
.hel 90 ilel safeff ana r>
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

''a. Farmer. should b. maxim s.Iy.
preparation lar Our County far. which
takes place 900 the ID AM 27lu.. With
H.'-. additional 'utrre.. ODD. ar..n ,a.i-
i-1. tae display OF this year eia .-. made o.
m'-t interesting and crei,a' n. Trs
'aeer- ". -h. Society viii D.. rH,r jar. %
nas. 10 -u-r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

TO, II--lr house. Mansfield. .- f..r-
Grand business this season Its flII .-, s,-
cry iair day. and the tide of travel d. now S..
20. luS.y set O. the heart Of the Green Norm
1ilI.- o. o. demand much more amrI. a...r.-
mola-ion-. Beyond an question. Mansfield
D. the most attractive of ali the Nc,y-EnrIa-,5
mountain Haf0Hs Journal
SD true. The view from Mansfield is a.
ai'a superior t. that from Mount Washing
''n. a- the hitter st,a loak-of from n,
amt hi-l- Nr- Srauliins. keeper Of the Tin
'r hous 90 Mansfield. r.,,- Is. quests
about as ample ace1mmoIati1ns and d l.t.e-
table than they can get ar saatoa.-and
'1e rush Of visitors shows that these atta,-
uHn arc appreciated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

i.. FI-iar- On Che N.uuaa. o.. Oh,
NaH-teil Ilou-e az Stowe. -tv,r r-iIlIsa.
,'ue.1. taeothc- day. .a- tHe irr. ..te
-'o. and wounded -a.d.er- of Oh, So 18TH
Nr Amr. member of the Ala--a-hu-rtts
Legislature from Sow Bedford e1s the
management of the concert. mos. ably sup
ported hy Miss Houston. of tire odd south
Church, Boston Miss Cumming suI llrs.
Many. of New Bedford Nlr H1d-ion.
aru.t. OF Boston, and other distinguished
Visitors To tacmountam The proceeds ee-,
sent Go Col. Randall, 90 be- expended nr tfe
m1.aa> u. his late command
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

0EuI FEos1 Az -ur WEs1-The great
frost of Aug. 3oth. prove. O., have been 49,
ri1us calamity 90 the West DC extended
throughoutMi Michigan. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa.
Wisconsin and Miunesota- cutting down the
com, which was not quite advanced enough
90 escape destruction. making sad havoc
with the tobacco, and utterly destroying the
vines and garden crops. In many places it
was rcgsf'0r. frre-e. making ice on standing
water The West has for several year. been
ouistripping the East ia tie severity of rs
winters-now it is leading Tie ia the earii-
nes- and severity Of it. fro0's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

NIRAoNI IoHacco.-F. Il. Joyn,- of
hiehmond. has field Of nearly two acre. of
''.a''' now nearly ready to harvest. lust
four months from tine planting Oh tle seed
some of tie leaves measure 81 Lr a1 in.t..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Tn PATH OF PAcE.-Gen. Meade. in the
speech made by him last week, on his being
presented with q sword, said
/ have to request Of you, gentlemen. who are
IN civil life, that when you return home. Won
viii spare no efforts to make the people under
stand thst al We want Is men 10 FL up our
ranks send these TO Us. Give US the numbers
and the war viii soon he concluded. think the
rebels are now satisfied that their struggle is
only matter Of time, as we have the force on our
side, and that as soon a. they see that we are
bringing out that force il earnest they VIII Weld
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

FNASCIAl.-Advices iron Ncv York date.
the Sd. say
An important meeting between the officers q.
the City Banks and Mr. Cisco. the Assistant
Treasurer Of the Unitel States was held al the
Exchange Bank to-day. The proposition sub
mltted to the meeting was understood 10 be
that the banks Of this city should lend the Gov
ernment 55,0O0,0 600. Tins sum Alr Chase Is
to draw for during the next two or three months.
as It is required. The banks Of Boston ana
Philadelphia are 10 be asked for al additional
Sl5.00o.o00. The whole $50, 900 is 10 be repaid
II October or November IN the new interest bear
ing treasury notes, winch aro 70 bear FIVE per
cent interest and be legal tender
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Cambrid-c. d. II. Watkins lll lel
Elmore, {. :. Parker, 10
Eden, Adm Warren,
HYDE Park, C. ;. Move. 1885 l+l
Morristown, Samuel Pcnnock.'l,' ro
Stowe, 4. L. Camp, -
johnson. Asa Andrews.
Watervillc. y. +. Page
Wolcott. ! ID. L. Collins. TAB +'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Allowing in proportion Tor the falling oa
ia the vote. and these figures give us approx
ima,ely the result ior this year. The total
vote viii Tee something over 10000, Of which
smith viii have - 900. and Reddeld II .o0'.
smith mai9rity 900
Comparing with 1850, since which yen.
the Democracy have been b. lying d0rmou-e'
a- the elder Weller hath il, we find a dImi-
mutton OF tine total vote amounting 20 over
oe-se-eait. while Smith 5 majority lacks but
aa.-ta.t5 OF being as large as that of Fair-
banks. Respectable, ar. for them, tlcir
figures are this year. the coppcrheads have
not been able 20 rally their full party
strength.
We find tourtea. designated as Copper
heads. oar Of 30 Town Eepresenar.ve-
elected
Tl. splits o Couere=sueu in The ls- and
sl districts prove O. be- unimp1Itaut. and
Baxter and Woodbridge ERE elected By large
.s.ri,is-. llr. N1uil's majority 10 tla
81 Il--ri.t7viI exceed $1,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

BUILDING N BURLNGroN ii 4. p..-
season that 50 much building is goip- ,-
Burlington a. now The new bloc.
Church Street approaches completion. AN.
beyond question the handsonest block In ell.
state. The SIX spacious and elegant .,..
into which the ground floor OF the b.9..
divided viii be ready for occupation IN Pm
or three weeks.
No less than three new churches ar.
in progress in town. The building o.. .
Third congregational Society, on Col.
Street. has reached the second floor
walls Of the basement story, Of rel saui--
relieved with the blue Isle IaN1--. Sin.
are complete, and the structure v
pushed forward rapidly. It viii be- ....
church building Of stone. Of thar 5s-
tion. in the state
The foundations of the new Rom
Ee Cathedral, on =. Paul Stree.
promises TO be- one of the main a-
ornaments of Buriingtou.are about
and the main wall is rising on tf.-.
I-vu bette largest AMI ma-- .-
building Dor Divine Worship f,-r
and Mluua.
Tire Foundation lew a.-
o. Oh. Baptist -..--. .- &c. Pau.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Tho President letter was NOT the only
good thing called forth by the Springfield
H., meeting Among The important and
valuable response from the public men n-
vitei. was despatch from Nai.- General
Butler. of which the following D. the ri.t
The rebeIIious States exs. only ty the sur
prise and weakness Of the General Govern
Inent Compromises are impossible. save be-
tween equals ID rights. Beorgauiza,ion Cr re-
construction is alone useful when the vicious
parts are % he ls-t out Amuesues are joy Ind-
viduals, not for organized c1mmuuiue-
Therefore prosecute the war Bring every
part Of the country into submission On the laws
Of the United States Then there VIII be DO
place for rebellion. 40 parties for c1mpromisss
n occasion for reconstruction, and clcmeucv
may be shown and amnesties offered o. iudivid-
ual citizens who desire them J. there any other
way TO restore the Union
(Ssncil e. 7 BrrLlB
That strikes NJ as the true rosrc. for Oh.
time. N a nutshell t. restore the Jlilu
prosecute the war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Vermont Election.

We have the vote Of Isl towns, which
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-06-27

Latest from Holmes COsnfy-71e War
Orer-A- The Rebels SURRENDERED The Lea
dsrs to be giuen up-Nobody Killed -Au
thentic news from the Holmes county re-
bellion says that the war is over. Order
once more reigns in Hol res county. The
laws have been vndicated, and the author
ity Of the Government maintained.
The reported battle with loss OF life Is o
eanard. There has been only one skirmish
that at the stonewsll, described 10 for.
mer account, in which one or two rebels
wese wounded and some prisoners taken.
The insurgents have given up two Of the
original prisoners who we're arrested by
the Marshal, aud the other two are to be
forthcoming. Some Of the rescuers are al.
so given up. and no distractions to the ar
rest of the Others is to be made. Arrests
Of some of the lending insurgents are also
to be made, il they eau be found, (which
is considered somewhat doubtful The
enrolment is to be completed, the insurg-
ents 10 disperse, the military to be with.
drawn, which is already done, with the ex.
ceptien of one hundred men, who are left
to see that the agreement is complied with
in good faith. The balance of the force is
said to have gone TO Warsaw, Coshocton
county, to regulate" some insurgents in
that vicinity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-06-27
To Arms ! To Arms ! I!

Do let these brave perish by disease pl,ce IN their
hands these PRECIOUS REMEDIES that will enable them to
the the Fevers the Ch aud the
wounds which they cannot avoid and what Is more cannot
frequently In the moment of need Whereas
have only to put their hands into their Knapacks
and 6nd there remedy for all he casualties Of the bat
teed many thousands OF lives would thus he saved
EV CAUTION-Sone are genuine unless the words
"I0LLowAY, NRw YORK AND LONDON" dscernible
in every leaf Of the book Of directions around
each pot box the be plainly by holding the
kafto the light. handsome reward will be given to any
rendering such information lead to the detection
party parties counteretng the medicines vend
ing the same, knowing them to be spuriou1
% Sold at the factory of Professor Holloway 30
Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world In
pots, at 25c, &c, and 81 each
- There is Considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
n BDirections for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-06-27

DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LISIMEsT pint
bottles at fifty cents each, for lameness. cuts,
gals, collie, sprains, &c, warranted cheaper
than any her. 1t is used by all the great
horsemen ou Long Island courses. II will not
cure ring bone nor spa' in, as there is no iniment
TO- existence that will. What it is stated to
cure il positively does. No o1ner Of horses
,Dili be ,ciihout il a jter trying one bottle One
dose revives and often saves the life of an over
heated or driven horse. For collie and belly
ache il has never failed just as sure as the sun
rises. Just so sure is this valuable Liniment to
be the Horse embroeation Of the day. Sold by
all druggists. Office. Sc Cortlandt Street, New
York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-06-27
New York N Marhet-Jups "a.

COtton-Markst and &c 10 Sc better. Sale.
at 6296ie for MiddiiHg Upland'
Fiour-Markst irregular, SHssttisd, and for COMMON
grades Of WestsrH ioper.
Sales at $6,sSS eS for srtra State 675@6,OO for extra
round hoop oh 20 6oSe for trade Guds. Market eles
iSg dnA and unsettled
Whest-Mdrkst opened frm and closed in faoOr Of IA,
buyers, rith holders disposed 10 rsuiils.
The sales are at sl69l, 4Jor CAeago Spring $i,25@
lssJ for h11AHkss Crbj $42@ ~ for ViHfsr red Rsasrn
Corn-Markst le iOxeT, sifh fair demand. Sales al
741f07Se, eiOsiMg at the inside price
Oats-Markst &c iOrsr, soth more doing.
WOol-Vsry firm and in fair sAgriry, spse.Isiips.