davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11


Co,apany A-Capt Waddel.-W Wounded: ::
Corn ii @ Evans, slightly; Chas Green, in left
srmrsince amputatsd; David May, jr, in lee
Missing: Lieut. T w Branch, Geo w Ive1.
Bradley Paine, ] T B Bragg, Geo w Nav.
Fslby Nugent, Geo Olivia, Chas Jordon, w
H Taylor.
Company B-Capt Bowden.-Killsd: HIT
Coldwell. Wounded Charles Psarmar,
wounded and prisoner; Rob't Wells. sliph,ly
in hand; Thos Bass, In hand. Missine: Nei.
son Guess, James G Birdsong, Chas w Bene.
zett.
Company C-Capt Marka-Woundsd Cor.
poral VIM r Harrison, in arm, slightly; e b
Pesblea Missing w B Echols, L H Powell,
w A Showacrs-
Company D-Capt TylsE-Killed: Ajax
Chandler. Wounded: Ssrg't Jas Blanksn.
ship, John Bryant, WIN Smith, Geo Saith,
Corpl Wesley CroWder, In left hand. Mias.
ing; Capt Edward Tyler.
Company E-Caps Banka-Killsd: Ssrg't
Cary D Bssse. Wounded: Capt B 3 Banfs,
through the body above the hips and slightly
10 lsfs leg; Lieut. n n Martin, shghtly In right
foot, BY shell; Edward B Nswsom, In fore.
head. Kisings Hasesll.s W Harrison, VIM
Dudley, Aussin Haalia. Jae Nash, Henry
Robipson, John Scott, Pa1maA nth.
Csmpaay ECAps Riald-Killsd: Robert
Trasisf. W0undsd: 6ydney bas, Jas D Col.
Her, r = Gordon, + j 6swasd. Mining
C1rpl 4 = AIlss. John i Basnee. Cosaslias
yss3sy. = b Kiag, + Ivez, 3 D Nitshsll,
yehs ny..sh ~ 4 sadls'. = I asaiahask,
Cs.eesy 0--OsRs 1ssash;-wsn1s1. !.
ossy1 14Dewess, Jas p1ieg, T1es 0sans,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11

You d0." He thon ea1d Aa WouIA 0oo0mooo0-
maud. which w,s % %Ss.y p.cp9: Ih9s nieanis
night the enemy svacuatsd Wlifan,bu,S I
hare siRce learned, from most reliable se9rcn.
that chen the news Of that battle reached Riek-
nsoad, JsHers0n Darts and Governor LetnAsv-
naored their families out Of Ric4noad, sessoss4
the areksres and their libraries. and evsvy en-
zen rh0 could cowmaxd reAiele had Ass 9oe4s
piled on sragons. and prepared to a6aalos AAs
when they found tAst the pursuit eeased-I 4
mose ray, was abandoned.
Q.-Js Il your Judgment that yea eoa1A
have gone into Richmppd theu7
Al faixk re could Aare mOssS Sig1t -.
a~d got into Richmond ky sAe sscesa 4G0 -
that battle, risAost esetkss Sss 1siss III
Q-Whas was donsf
Ave moved On in nasase I uuv4 -
understand, losing amA II thsse wssaW -
il. So far - the bsse inlos Iakion % 49,
gose, the enemy had a5sadoaea lke SIss ef g
Jsndisg Richmond; and h ~ enly wheolkev
cav the lassisnde and ine0 0eaonsy 81 or -
that they eonelnded . nAko siaaa th0N
os2. 2-D's s.yss 700 {s..,Ps s h sAsssls Il vsif
At the tias tAas haAGla W. AssGAA NJ
eatire divisacn va slntiooea q wAa1 Z old
Osk bosson Swsnp, aA:.s Ave g siE .lls1
Nay, was tosghA Aheue I've e'sIosk = 49,
9ay ! received orders % move cae-Aan = ~
division to the 'front.' The oeAes h1af - Eo1n11
and hold ths pesiiisn they then eeesoeo4 !
s1ayt9d, and 1pon reoeAinl - wtfen eeeoe =
nile Of vhas was called oavaQe's -
aeed ef " eolo.n sess.e 1essss ~ -
hc3sssies spea . -, I'd ~ 6sovon1S1
ffen sdvansinG sxssls Wiah 49, ta9sasno11
g 8 eharee 1fo0 III 0noo - eGyumD DooQh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11

l,5OO,OOO,OOO

There il not ono item in this fearful amount
that can properly be stricken out.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28
TEL = CIR A MI 8.

CINCINNATI, July "A cavalry expedition,
,08er Colonel Poland, Of The 34th Ohio mounted
infantry and ColoQel Powell, of the I'd Virginia
,,ralry, we're sent by Brigadier General Seam
mon from Charleston, Va, to cut the Virginia
end Tennessee Railroad at Wythcville, and was
successful.
Thew captured Wytheville after severe Aght,
took one hundred and twenty Rebel prisoners,
seven hundred stand Of arms, and two pieces of
artillery.
Cur loss WAS about So killed and wounded.
COL Toland and Captain Dulaney, of Cincinnati,
we're killed, and Colonel Powell was severely
wounded. The enemy 8 loss was IS killed, and
large number wounded.
Our troops were fred on by the citizens of
Mytheyille from their houses, and in retaliotion
the town was completely destroyed.
The command reached Fayetteville yesterday,
after hard march.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

FORTRESS MONROE, July 24.-The Richmond
Wing of July 23d says:
''The evacuation of Jackson, Miss, left in the
hands Of the enemy the rolling stock of the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, the Mis-
sissippi Central, and the Mississippi and Tennes-
see Railroads The motive power alone consisted
Of over forty engines. The loss is intellectually
important and wholly irrcparable. Nothing
goes we'll in the Southwest"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28
The correspondence from Rrarr ana Iohnson, !

The correspondence from Bragg and Johnson's
armies depict them as in great restitution and
greatly demoralized They give up Mississippi,
and advise the planters to stay and make the best
terms possible, Our SCOUTS report that major
!y OF the planters are anxious that we should get
possession of the country before jeff. Davis has
time to conscript. Johnston forces are estimated
not to exceed 30, 900. Great CONSERVATION exists
throughout the whole Southern country.
The reports Of our successes at Natchez, Yazoo
city and Jackson, arc fully confrmed. Large
amounts of munitions Of war, especially ammu-
milton, had fallen into our hands at these places
THE following is . list of patients who have
been discharged from service, transferred to 9TH
er hospitals and died in hospital since our last
DIscHARGED.-A Murphy, K, 157 N. Y.
TRANSFERRED. -Sergt. II. Stirling, +, 80 Pa.
DIED.-E. Frost, ], l27 \. Y.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

MEMPHIS, July 21.=-General Harlburt's scouts
have arrived from Oklahoma, Mississippi, and
report the Rebel General Joe Johnson at Bran
Con, and General Sherman in possession of Jack
son,
Ruggles, with Chalmers, Sanders, and Fcrgu-
sons guerilla forces, were at Dupala Ruggles
Is concentrating his forces, with the intention of
making q dash on our lines.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

CINCINNATI, July 23.-Morgan has crossed the
Nuskingum river at Eaglesport, eighteen miles
below GAINESVILLE, and this morning our scouts
report his force at 900 strong, with three pieces
ofartillery.
Colonel Lemon sent his regiment and large
number of militia after him. Colonel Chandler,
of GAINESVILLE, and twenty-five citizen scouts,
were captured at Deavertown last night.
The latest from Eaglesport says the seth Ohio
regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Mcfarland,
are fighting the Rebels, and driving them up the
river towards GAINESVILLE. This is not entirely
reliable
business is suspended in GAINESVILLE, and the
citizens are turning out en- masse to resist Nor
gan's progress.
ClScrsATTr, fully 23.-Morgan this afternoon
was in Guernsey county, near the Central Ohio
Railroad, and was supposed to be making his
way eastward for the Ohio river.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 33.-The Petersburg express
Of the s2d instant, referring to the cavalry ex-
petition sent out BY General Foster, says:
The Yankee raiders burned the railroad
bridge over the Tar river, near Rock Mount, de-
stroyed the depot Mt that place, tore up two
niles of track, burned five thousand lales of cot
ton and large cotton factory. The bridge over
Tar riter was on the Wilmington and Weldon
Eailroad, and was about three hundred yards
long. They also captured train of cars which
contained two cars of ammunition and thirty
thousand pounds of bacon, which were all de-
stroyed.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers
4A4Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and Others
are respectfully requested to aid in disseminate
ing the following notice, which is of interest to
ali who have friends in the army;
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying gratuitously information
with regard to patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the following points, (otners
will be added:)
Eastern Deparfmemts:-For information adj
dress office Saaitayy Commission Washington. .
Washington, D. c. Cumberland, Md.
Georgetown, d. c. Point Lookout, Md.
Alexandria, d. G. Frederick CITY, Nd
Baltimore, Nd. Fairfax, Va
Annapolis, Nd Aqua lreek, va.
Annapolis Junction Md. York Penn.
Phtladelphia Experimentation information,
address "OGce Sanitary Commission, No. y
South Sixth street"
Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut I'M, "a
Chester, Pa. Heading, IA.
Germantown. Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.
Ne,c York Department For information, adj
dress "OHce Womans' Central Union, No. 10
Cooper Institute
New York. NY. Portsmouth Grove, r. |.
Albany, n. \. boston Mass.
Newark, n. j. burlington, I.
New Haven. Conn. Brattlcboro, Vt.
Western Departmefas.- information, a0-
dress Office Sanitary Conlmtsstoai h9n's''de, ny
Columbus, Ohio Louisville, NY
Cleveland Ohio. Coyington, KY.
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, ny.
Gallipolis, Ohio. DanVlie, ~.
Cincinnati Ohio. Perryyllle, NY.
Quincy, Illinois. bowling Green' NY
Cairo, Illinois. Memphis, tennessee
Mound City, Illinois. Clarksvilie, Tenn
Jacksonville, Ind. jackson, Tenn;
Evansville Ind. Murfreesooro; Tenn
New Albany, Ind. La Grange, Tenn
Saint Louis, Missouri. Gallann, Tenn
Ironton, Missouri. Nashville, Tenn
R0la Missouri Eicksburg. MISS
Springfield, Missouri. Cortnth, Mss
Keoknk Iowa. Helena, Arkansas.
Davenport. Iowa, Grafton, Virginia.
pa5ncah Ky, Point Pleasant. Va.
Rardstown. XIV, Parkersburg, Va.
Lebanon, Ky. tlarksoure va;
Columbus, Ky, Charles'o"h, va
Columbia, Ky.
information will, under ordinary eifcaIl-
stances, he given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. If the application Is b. letter, the
answer will be sent By return mail; If in person,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

CTRAYED.-Came to the subscriber on
~ the night of the 26th, a small, speckled COW,
with horns. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges aud take
her away, otherwise she will be disposed of ac-
cording to law. Apply TO JOHN HAWTHORNE.
Hammond Hospital, Pr Lookout, July 28.-3t
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

information will, under ordinary eircum-
stances. be given to any person who may apply
for it. in answer to any or all Of the following
inquiries. If the application Is By letter, the
answer will be sent By return mail; II IN person,
it will be answered at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

steam up and down tho East Ri'er' and tho other
the Noth River protect the people in the subufbs
of tho city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

ARRIVAL OF MORE TROOPS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
CsunSels Of the Catholic Clergy
rHRR PEOPLE MUST CBEY the LAW.

Rioters Without the Pale Of the Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
81. GARRIEL's CHLRCH.

AFTER ms,s yesterday morning, IND Vory heV
WD II. Crowley, priest Of St. Gebriel' Church,
Thirty sixh street near Second avenue, addi ensed
bis copgregnti with reference 70 the rio~n, nots'
lie ssid 1t was expected Of them that dunns TIE
couing week 'hsy would refrain from gathering IN
crowd. ip .he sireets and would attend ID Their or
binary occupation. The 'cenes which bad been en-
acted in Ne art few dsyb stOuld b. warning to
all wecisposed citizens 10 AVOID the oa1' oce"'lo"
ior tsslr re- e,ition There tad boen Disturbances
10 bch The inn cent had been made to suffer ovsi
death 10 solns instanees while the guilty bad often
escaped. Until he question Of the ejns1iiu'oDaht
Of tho dram baa been settled by lbo Courts, u was
~ the province Of TIE private citizen 70 take the
law n. his own Land No mattel wh.i Our opinions
ui0b, h. ~ should sa't-in snd obey the law,
upsu troy tad be>n Pronounced sacqpsu.Qu0aA| BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

Ijurin. iBs pro,r,rs o. a. fire on TIE corner OF
S.cong avenue aud IwoBty-Lr-t street on Monday
tft.rnonn i.a.nvst,s Engine COMPANY No ~ We o
threatened b. mo mot, thi ~ th.y h'cnpi.d 70
.x,ipguisb tne hro, 80 ia nny way end'a"ofei 10
i,ay, IT,, buluipg, they would be- Instantly stoned.
tuin. daunusu the Jr,y- aud cr.i gone for-,nnu,
AIr. Jas. -. w. Znuhnan, nrscI nS u.cu To III
ru,,f st,ciol tnu.f hose aud m,ks l.e, arauOns TO
al W tns blili x. ln.rcuypu tur mob cot to u"ro
Md end-syorcd 10 b,eak ne engine I'm berg a.
s.ilri and driven IL by The Con any VIA tlr ns
an,o of liz police. thry go fitd out lh,f der rue
ave prup,nrliis- Ia other l'feru" - ~ trc tui y
IA. Dl the umoer-y Hro, corner Of Avenue nud
i,nd..utb sirc-i, Ou wednesday morning. pretty
mach IN saline scenes above described weo onactrd.
I.s LOmpsn, wOikgd At thIs hrr Tor six hour,
ni,u suc,.,ard ia preserving "A tonsidrfhho amount
All Irov.fly. The yOic. ~ he Seventeenth arrcucl
s,.ak H. yIuat prait- 81 tue "a, mo.'so ths company,
800, leu ~ theif iofrnab ANA Asrirthut- ruhlntt
Kms .nd assisted IA conf iu.tiou Nth tle nribers
Of ID. pf,cinct ~ u-l ctsihg mon atd naNlnk the
dwellings nbd yr"p-rty Of toe Ri Tents Of tre ward
Mr. .n-- llriAit's store, situated a. the corner
,t,.,u aud ca lr 10 r. and also hr y Lipp e
.,y,, had d~ cling corner Il Elindse aud otall OF
.trr-t- War surrounded y iarge ana iniuriat,d
mob o Uneven rud ,lunueIr's, Dcnt GA ces'fu-ton
aid tL.i These gen icn,ou also uslliy ~ the Val.
uably t.sisl,ii.. rendered BY tIs cOmpe,y Ia tho
pr,.efvn,ioo Of thoir property. IL the absence q.
N, police Of Tim lr.cinc. ltney being stationed IL
the more notons part OF ,ne cityl thvso hreucu ac
tuaily patrollsd Tho ward day nd niAhi aud thus
i-nuoGud service winch viii hot be eoou forgotten.
ARRIVAL Of TrE TniR1Y-sEvEN1H REGIMENT.
lne Ith Regiment, Co.. RooDo, ariivoa III iowu
on saturday evening. Tons veil dseir lin,d an!
gallant regiment, pl Sporting. Hih fhrmlsn, had
1--WE ofiSers And thrss pri'nte. 0quuae ~ tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
THE LATE RIOT.
New:York Rescued from
aa the Mob.
PEACE AND GOOD ORDER PREVAIL.

CsunSely Of the Catholic Clergy.
rHRR PEOPLE MUST CBEY the LAW.
Rioters Without the Pale Of the Church.
ARRIVAL OF MORE TROOPS.
THE CITY NOW SECURE.
GEN. DIX RELIEVES GEN. WOOL.
State and National Authorities in Harmony
seHNPS Ann JScIDFNTX on LAST WkEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05

FORT McALLISTER NOT TAKEN.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Richmond
papers Of the I'd inst received, make no men
ton Of Vicksburg.
Charleston dates OF the lst have been=re-
ceived The Ruby and Douglas are said to
have run the blockade, with Nassau dates of
the 10Th ut.
A dispatch from Savannah of the lst states
that the Confederate steamer Nashville ran
aground before Fort McAIlister and was des-
troyed by one Of the Federal iron-cads. Tie
fort is not yet taken
The Committee of Ways and Means of the
House Of Representatives reported some
amendments to the tariff, including reduc
ton to 20 per Ct of the duty on unsized print
ing paper. The bill was put through under
the previous question, moved by Mr.. Morrill,,
who has strenuously opposed any reduction,
until he found he could only prevent an entire
repeal of the duty by yielding somethil g to the
universal public demand.
A statement that the Government has deci
ded to call out six or eight hundred thousand
new troops is going the rounds of the papers.
It is untrue The Government has not yet
come to any conclusion upon that point The
President, who Of course will finally decide so
important question as chat, has By no means
come to the conclusion that it is wise to raise
new army Of two-thirds Of million Of men,
''To be at once elegant and exclusive, nov,
it is necessary for the new y-wedded pair to is
sue no cards at ALL Their reception rooms are
open TO the whole world However wideopen
ed in it's charity this arrangement may seem,
it IS certainly as exclusive as any that could be
desired. 1t is silent, yet absolute ignoring OF
all whom one wishes to ignore.
\ writer in Notes and Queries says:-''Iho
death Of Ii I'd Landsdowne within one day Of
the anniversary of that Of Charles |, 2l4 years
ago; reminds me of fact whc,. think is we'll
worth recording in your columns, because it
shows over what long number of years three
lives often extend Some yenrs since Lord
Lanslowne told my informant that he renlem
bered when a boy, to have shaken hands with
cen Goodwin, whose father was page 60
Charles /.
The Lockport n. " Journal says that
large quantities of stlaw are being sought the
western part Of that country, and taken to Nj,
aoara Falls. to be manufactured into paper
Five dollars per ton is paid for the straw; and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05

a.. ; ~ I l.
CHANTTLLY, FAIRFAX COUNTY.
[Correspondence Of the Phlada. Inquirer
Hons. EIGHTEENTH Pa, DRAGONS,
CHANT1II.Y, Feb. &C. 1868.
The spot upon which we are encamped
teens with "reminiscences Of times both old and
new. I mean the 'Chantilly Manor. > The
"Hall, which was once a splendid mansion,
is now in ruins, and all the beautiful shade
trees, shrubbery, walks, arbors and fountains
have been destroyed. There is a stereotype
mistake going the rounds concerning this PLACE,
which will try to correct. 'C!antllly Hail
was not the property of General Stuart, but
was and is owned by widow, Mrs Stuart,
who is now at Warrenton, and by her son, t.
T. Stuart who IS now comnllssary IN the
Confederate army. Nor was the "Hall' des-
troyed by White guerrllas, but by the Fed
eral troops who, it is stated, became tired of
''standing guard around a set Of bacchan-
alians.
The New York Times says:-''The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York Iu-
bune says that it is the positive opinion OF
Senators, who Judge from the great number OF
applications made to themselves, that an Afri
can army, 100 900 strong, could be o1hcered
with white men on a fortnight notice. We
do not doubt it. There has never been the
slightest difficulty in getting any number OF
officers for that service Unless we are mi5ln
formed, we have in the army now twice as
many officers as are required upon the usual
basis, by the number CT men under their COM
mands. The high pay the comparative COM
fort, and the general attractions OF the position,
combine to make it perfectly easy to get Off
GERS in any quantity The real question to be
answered is, can we get the men? there can
we recruit an AFRICAN army 100, 900 strong?'
The Mayor Of New Z York City in vetoing the
resolutions Of the City Councils offering the
hospitalities Of the city to Gen. tltz John
Porter concludes his veto BY saying:- -''lo
confer Ilonors Of any kind on such man
would be mockery Of justice. 1t would put
the cause of our country and all military dlscl-
pline to open shame. 70 tender him munich
pal honors would place this loyal city III false
position, and could not fail, | am convinced,
to shock the patriotic sentiments of vast
majority Of it's people. Instead Of censuring
the Government for it's conduct in the case Of
Fitz John Porter, l think we should award 1t
our highest praise, and ask it to mete out the
same even handed justice to all officers guilty
Of like offences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05
PUBLISHED (DAILY) 3Y
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
<.xs~ OFFICE-No. 104 King Street, over
:ones, formerly French's) Book Store

on :,
--------------
WAR NEWS.
Hilton Head letter Of the 9th utlmo
stores that al the troops there then were IN
der orders to embark. It is supposed that the
movement would be against Charleston.
The lous 5ar}ment Of Fort McAlister, at
the mouth Of the Ogeechee was still contn-
ned at last accounts, but the Federal vessels
have found it impossible to get nearer than
within thirteen hundred yards Of he fort ow-
inc TO obstructions in the channel.
A letter from Beaufort, S. c., dated Feb.
24, says that Gen. Hunter has decided to cap
ture the Qualifications upon the Great Cgeechee
river, near Savannah, by regular siege ap-
proachcs, and that in pursuance OF this plan
the 18th New York reg iment has already lett
for that point and will be followed immediately
by other troops
Captain T. Brant Swearin ger, Assistant Ad
iutant General on Gen. Jackson staff, FEEDER
al ar.2y, who was wounded at the battle OF
fredericksburg, and taken prisoner, having
returned home makes statement Of what he
saw aud heard in Richmond. He suffered
much fer sixteen days in Fredericksburg, be-
fore being taken to Richmond While in
Fredericksburg he was quartered IN the house
Of Mr. Ierby, with number Of Confederate
officers, where he received every attention be-
slowed on those with whom he lay: not even
the slightest distinction could he observe be-
tween the care exit nded to him and that ex-
tended to the officers of the Confederate army.
While in Rich mond he also received the kind
est treatment at the hands OF nearly all with
whom he came in contact. Many Of the citi-
zens there voluntarily proffered him their
hearty sympathies, and even lii many instances,
pccunary assistance. while he was confined in
the hospital The Federal prisoners generally,
IN the hospitals in Richmond, are we'll cared
tor by the Surgeon in charge, Dr.. John vii
klnS. The many delicacies sent BY the New
&olk Sanitary Commission have ali been re-
ceived, and properly distributed among the
sick and wounded.
The \. !. Post says:-''In reviewing the
past week the chief points claiming special
comment e---frst, the heavy transactions in
gold, of which twelve millions are believed to
have been sold, at prices ranging from l62 to
l1@4i:: and secondly, the augmented demand
and advancing prices OF Government securi-
ties.
The Secretaryship Of legation at St.
Petersburg, now filed by Bayard Taylor, who
wishes to return in April, has been rendered to
Richard e Met lormick ! rfiny ('0mmi iSsiOn-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

mug AVs
The execution of the substitute deserters
fenced to death in general order "a, took
to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. The Richmond
Dispatch of the 29th, announces the death o
Gen. Floyd at Abingdon, Va.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
THE GREAT ENGLIS Fl REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure q, al
Il those painful and dangerous diseases incidental tbs
female constitution. W
1t moderates all excuses and removes all obstructiono
from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied
on.
To Married Ladies'
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in a short time, bring m
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
THESE Pills should not be taken by females tbat,era
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS. as tbau
are sure 10 BRING on Miscarriage but at every other
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain IN
the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight eyer
ton, Falpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits. Tvs-
terics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the pa nfui disess-
es accustomed by a disorganized system, these Pills will
enect a cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved. ~
a bottle containing 90 pills, and encircled with III.
for $l,OO and 6 postage stamps.
sofa by all Druggists. nov281ymw&