davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12

..- Ashtabula Union School
George w. Waite, A. yB. Superintendent
6go. W. WAITE Principal Of High School,
bliss ELLA JoBssToS, Oh" - Assistant in High School
Miss SARAH ". ScnooShAHsR 'r.- Grammar sol
Miss MAHAG. EASTMAN, intermediate Depart pen,
Miss SUSAN SAMPsoN, Secondary Departn ent
Miss SUSAN NJ. WILDER, Primary Department
Miss EShA EssIGS. = r. Asst In Primary
The School is Free to all OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Dct attached thereto
for School purposes" 1870. ~-Gs. ..."|-"
Forty weeks constitute Terms for pupils from abroad
wnthc i l. . '
For For PinlaT, UNr annum. u = : -y $50 $50
For High School -.t- 1000
Tuition payab lie in advance.
All applications for admission 10 be made Re Sperin-
tendant. . - .
ThesFau Term commences Monday, S,r.'n VI lst
1862, and the Winter Term January 9th, ltd2. ;f.
highly desirable pupils should brgin the open-
ing of terms No pupils out Of the village wi1 10 received
sess period than term, and deducoIs or abr
cept IN cases of sickness removal. ..-.
], E;S \ shS;S' SosFl'S. Board OF Education @
II. FAssETT. Presi, ! .
q. C. CULLEr, Board Of Education,
J. B. CROSBY,
-'t STgrHRS HALL, .'f
...... .. A. F. nuBsARD, Secretary,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12
A Word OF Solemn Conscientious Advice to
Those who will Reflect --

D..
class Of maladies prevail to fearful extent in the
munity booming at least youth of both
ally to early grave These diseases very npeHccty
understood. Their external manifestation symptoms
Nervous Debility, Relaxation and exhaustion MarasInus
wasting Consumption of the tissues the whole body short
Of BREATH hurried breathing ascending bill
fight ofsteps great palpation OF th Heart Asthma,
Bronchitis and Throat shaking Of the of the Hands
aud Limbs aversion to society and to business study
dmness OF the sight oss Of the memory dness Of the
head Neuralgia pain in the various parts of the body
pain in the back mba Iumbago, Dyspepsia Indiges
op regulay OF the bowels deranged secfetions of the
Kidneys and other glands the body Leucorrhea Feu
Abus, &c &c Likewise Epilepsy, Hyseria, and Nervous
Spasms.
Now Ia ninetyniue cases in every hundred all the above
named disorders and host Of Others consumption OF the
Lungs and that most nsidous and wily form Of consumption
Of the spinal nerves. known fabes meseneric have their
seat and origin in diseases oPeYc Yscea Hence the want
of success the part Of old school practice in treating p
toms only. ...| "# ~. .auH.. m fs7.
Dr Andrew Stone Physician to the Troy LING Uygenc
Institution is engaged 10 treating this class of mdern
maades With the astonishing The treatment
adopted BY the Institution new 1t based upon scie riff
poops The facilities OF such that patients can
be cured at their homes 10 part OF the county from
cufate descriptions Of their by letter and have the
medlcnes sent by Mail express Printed inteuogatorss
will be forwarded on application % =
ConsumpOn Catarh and diseases OF the throat cured
well at the hone OF the patients at the Institution by
sending the Cold Medicated IEHALiEG BALsAhIo VAroRs
with nhaler and ample directions for their and direct
correspondence.
r for interog or advice must
enclose return stamps. 70 meet attention, . t,.
The tending Physician will be found at the institu-
ton for consultaton, from 9a m to each day. Sun
days In the forenoon, Address -. -. F.. ....
.-t.I .l1h1' n. DR. ANDREW STONE, f.
| Physician TO the Troy Lung Hygie9 Institute,
and Physician for Diseases Of the Heart Lungs.
Yea 96 Fifth Street. Troy N. York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12
Donaestioa.

HEAVY, aud Eiue Brown Cottons, Cot
ton Yarn, Batting waddine, Dcnms Stripes, Ticks Heavy
Summer Goods for Men and Boys wear Beaohed Cotton
very low prices, fos the times at rI'
May lst62. MORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12

I IST of Letters Remaining in the Post
IL Office, AshtabHla, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1893. reL
Bennet-C Ell NaSh--O W .....
Bulhneh-Aiss II A korth-Gertrude
Cornell-J0hn II Pratt-H 4
CarteT-JOhn Russell-Wm--2
Condt--Ms Tarbad-Wm
Fitch-0wen Thorpe--Mss 0rpha
JohnsOn-Miss Mayira ThOnAs-Matida
Mershone-ATs Bertha Voslcr-Niss Louisa .'
Persons calling for the above will please say
" II. HARRIS, j. n.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12
Pensions and Bounties.

Important 10 Wido,os. and Heirs Of Deceased
Soldiers, d TO hraM d Disabled Soldiers.
THE Undersigned is authorised by Ii
Il ceuse from The United States TO procure from the
Proper DEPARTMENTS for the benefit OF heirs of deceased SOL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12
Pension, Bounty and Back Pay.

las provided by acts OF congress Of Jny 1861 and July 1902
and Pensions and Back Pay for invalid and disabled
ders And also Pensions and Bounty Lands for soldiers
their heirs Of the OF the Revolution, Of 1879 Ito
which they be entitled by acts OF congess All business
OF the above nature committed TO him will be promptly and
energetcay put through and in of failure charge
win be made except for actually paid out to civil
for adav and certificates necessary to the claim.
-.... ma "a "a STEPHEN HALL.
AkhtAbuia, November 21, 1862. u ta.4 Z ? bT6 .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12
Early Physical Dcgcneracy OF
Tho American PcopJ G.

JUST PUBLISHED by DR.. A. Stone,
- Ply lcan to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute
Treatise on the Causes OF Early Physical Decline of A
merican People the Of Nervous Debility Consuup-
ton and Marasuus. .. o.. .. ..# -. ... -.
This work is high moral tone, written in chaste, yet
thrilling language, and appeah dir ecty 10 the moral
sciousness Of ALL PARENTS and Guardians especially detail
ing scientific and reliable aids and treatment for
IL will be sent by mail the receipt of two ( cent stamps.
Parents and Guadans fail TO send and this book
Young Men, fail not to send fer this book. .i
ladies' too should at secure COPY OF this book
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

We learned last evening from the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad that the whole road not only clear
rebels but that the utmost confidence s every where felt
of the safety Of the road The bridges will be all finished
by this evening except that the Monongahea and
through freight trains will be dispatched today pom
toon bridge being laid the Monop to facilitate
there until the trese work the piers
is completed As to the whereabouts of the rebels they
said to be the vicinity of Clarksburg in the
tains and thoroughly hemmed in by Gen. Muigan
aud Gen Keuy that they must make wide detou to get
back to Staunton.- Baltimore american.
The latest information leads TO the belief that the raiders
have cleared themselves aud got beyond all harm They
left Bridgeport the Northwestern road and joined their
forces in the Tygart Valley, Phipp aud il il sup
posed they proceeding back through Beverly to their
old haunts. There of them the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road 1t is conf cured that possibly
they may make detour round down into the Kanawha
Valley and do that section for few days as they have
done this one.
Gen Lghburn had his head quarters yesterday at Graf
fame bad reached Carksburg with several thousand men
IL thought that forces there would endeavor to
overhaul the enemy We have idea however that any
thing will come Of the attempt The raiders nearly ali
cavaymen and have secured good horses and make
any time needed to escape They have secured enough
booty and done enough damage do them for while and
will quietly withdraw for reflection and further observa-
ton HheeiinR TntetiiQencer, May a.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, MAY The steamer Etna from Liver.
pool the Odd, via Queenstown the 23d arrived of
this point this morning Her dates four days later than
those already received.
The gunboat Alexandra which was seized at Liver
pool suspicion Of being for the Confederates was ex
chequered by the Government the 90 h. and her own.
and builders expected to be brought before
magistrate in few days charged with designing to infringe
the foreign enlistment act There was rumor however
that the Government would give up the steamer for lack
of sufficient evidence. r,a
The seizure Of English VESSELS for Mexico and the action
Of Minister Adams in granting certificate to exempt one
Of them attracts much attention.
The Government has declined to send mail apents nv the
steamers for Maamoros and has recommended them not
to carry the mails The Times denounces this an pusi
Luminous and trucking to the designs of The Federal crus
1t calls aloud for stand to be made against further
encroachmepts the rights Of neutras injuries had
been made in Parliament TO the the Government
intended 10 pursue but Palmerston declined answering
The Morning Post says that Mr. Adams has committed
fatal mistake n granting his certificate Of exemption I
orbeas TO speak Of bis extraordinary assumption ia strong
terms feeling certain that the Washington Government
will disavow the act Mr. Layard said, in the House Of
Commons that the matter being considered by the
Government, but communication bad yet been made
The Times denounces the seizure Of the Dolphin AZ
wore than that Of the PeerhoH and says America
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
PRIZE MONEY AWARDED

final decree Of distribution in the case Of the prize
steamer Ladona captured by the United States gunboat
Upsdla, wac made by the District Court OF Pennsyv
on the goth OF April The amount be distributed among
the Ulcers, seamen, &c. acertaned by the Navy De-
partment is $ll5,9l57 the enlisted men getting the ol-
LOVING liberal sha-cs: Yeoman $3.50 10; master alarms,
bostwains mates guoners mates carpenters mates and
surgeons steward, 1915 ~ eacb qnsrtermasters cox
SWANS captains of the orecate and ships cook, $3.50 IL
each captain Of the after guard captain of the hold sail
makers mate quarter gunner officers steward and Off
GERS cocks, $7334a each fstcass iremea 81 100 l6
each second class remen 1916 90 EACH seamen $500 %
each ordinary seamen 1913 40 each andsmen, $4400 6
each coal heavers $3.50 90 each refugee pilot 100
contrabands 1929 30 each This 10 Only Large
amounts OF prize money being distributed and one
would suppose that this alone would be su
Gent TO GlI the navy with Those now 10 the
service are renping rich harvest
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

relies on the extreme reluctance Of England engage 10
host''s ltls reported that Napoleon is greatly iend
ed at the facilities given b. Maisier Adams for the
vcyance OF arms TO the Mexican The Paris correspon
dent OF the Times thinks the time is not far distant when
France and England will have to another attitude
towards America.
The proceedings Of Admiral Wilkes are causing in
creased irritation in England 1t also reported that
Napoleon had become offended at the of the Federal
Government and intended to recall Count Mercier from
Washington, but the authority for this report dubious
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22.-Ths sales Of
cotton Monday and Tuesday amounted to 900 bales
Including 5000 bales to spectators and exporters The
market closed steady at unchanged rates Trade at Man
chester was irregular, with upward tendency Bread.
stufs closed quiet but steady Corn is advancing Pro-
visions dull C0nsols close at 92A SO for money.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

The ST. Louis Republican corrects the statement that
Admiral Porters canal has brought the mouths of the
Arknn.as and White rivers closer together The true
mouths Of Arkansas and White twenty miles apart
following the channel Of the Mississippi The strip OF land
between them !. called the Middle GrouDds extending
10 10 point little above Wellington on the Arkan az
where the two streams naturally within half mile
Of meeting 1t is this strip that has been cut thus per-
hitting boats to from river into the other without
going around the whole distance Heretofore has been
deemed necessary to station vessels the of both
rivers but oneha the force can be relieved for other
duty The enterprise also makes island Of the
die Grounds, and renders precarious any attsmvt BY
guerrllss 10 rendezvous there. IT,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
REBEL CAPTURES

New YORK, MAY The barque Theress, from st.
Thomas on the 18TH has board Capt Boger and crew
of the barque Lapwne and Capt Hartman and crew, Of
the barque M c. Colcord, both Of which vessels were
captured BY the pirate Florida, and prize put on
board. The pirate ordered the two barqnes to render
in latitude 49, when their csgoes would be taken out
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
RETURNING SOLDIERS.

New YORK MAY 5-The steamer Kennebec arrived
this morning from Fortress Monroe with the Hawkins
Zouaves which regiments term Of service has expired
They were met by the Twelfth New York regiment and
escorted up Broadway greeted by thousands in the
enthusiastic manner. Their coors were attered faded
and perforated 10 many places by the rebel batteries
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
aussrso THE BATTERIES AT vrcxssuac.

The detailed report Of Admired Pclters passage Of the
vicksburg batteries The 18th umo has received
at the Navy Department The vessels comprising the
pedon started in the following order. fifty yards apart
Benton, Lieut. Commander Green Lafayette Captain
Walker with the Gen. Price dashed the starboard side
Louisville, Lieut. Commander Owen; Mound City, Lieut.
Wilson Pittsburgh Lieut.. Hall Carondelet Lieut.
Murphy; and Tuscumba. Lieut.. Commander Shiek with
the tug Day which dashed to the Benton The hree
army transports were IN the of these vessels and the
Tuscumbia placed Of all to see that the trsns
ports did turn back All the except the Benton
took coal barges ia two, and all except the Lafayett
brought them safely past the batteries Having tbs Price
alongside the Lafayette did not manage very we'll and
the coal ba got adri but was picked up Carthage
The Louisville Lieut. Commander Owen lost hsrs in the
melee but picked it again While under fire. the guns
Of the Benton fred eighty she'll we'll directed into
the town and batteries The Pittsburgh Mound City, and
Tuscumbia were fortunate than The others ID not
turning round 40 they came by although i'll results hap
prned to those vessels which did The pilots were
deceived by large fire started the side opposite to
vessels plainly Fires being started both sides Of
the river at the vessels had narrow escapes
but saved in most instances by the precautions taken
to protect them. They covered with heavy logs and
bales Ut wet hay, which found to be an excellent
defence.
Admiral Porter speaks in terms Of the highest praise re-
specting the conduct of all commanders saying Thew
carried out my orders to the best Of their ability having
great difficulties to contend wthstroDg currents and
dangerous eddes glang res 10 every direction that
DO hered the pilots almost enveopng the squadron and
very heavy fire on the vessels that fair targets for
the enemy cause to be dissatisfied with the re-.
suit No one was killed Only or two were badly
wou ded, and there only twelve casualties in all.
The eLemys shot were Of the heaviest cabre and
were OF excellent pattern. No material damage done
these coming board beyond smashing the bulwarks
No lives Lest the Henry Clay which burnt
and sunk while passing the batteries Most Of the
were picked up, and others got away on the yawl"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

ARRESTS AT ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, May 5-Ffteen or twenty Of the most pro.
mnent secessonists Of this city arrested to-day un,
der Gen Curtss recent order
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
rnR pnIIsH REynI.r

CRACow, APRIL 25-The Gear Of to-day says: The
husss Of the guard who have been pursuing the Poles
have been beaten by them with loss OF three hundred
killed end wounded Yesterday four engagements were
fought between the Poles and the Russian troops in the
vicinity Of Cracow and the Warsaw railway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

rs being collected snc Iad :, ,ns ssnsnS ana
s s@ seq. .a rs arooy,n sss no Ms,sr r.se
Chsriss,evn. lsss. :--Aasus,a James AaEer Ari.
BroekAp. Blenvile Ia nbridss blunt WIN Bseon Cuser
J. 3. Chamber Connecticut Csmnfde-. amanda qua,
gensbok, Hspisse Har's, Lane Hurgn. Itasca Iroq
Jamessov n Ke, stone State Kanawha Kinrhsher
NJ LAckaw anna nonswk, hercrditA NonteomefI Na4sa.
skuses vassar Mount Vernon. New London. Northern
1sht FIararn. nsgwieh, 0wasco, OcorOra Pocahoptaa
rur.al, r:rsmes'h r..n.s 9S.,sr cav Rsods island,
ssmersei Seneca. South Carolina Scotia Knapp sus
suehsnna s~rnnoie. 81 favrencs Sea rosp Sam H.us-
Ton santee ~ Loos Tahoma, road1a rpion,
vAsssia, wissAhss"s wshssh- water witch. wkchcsss
and esherA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

Alderman FARLKY moved to suspend the present srdsr
o. b.sness order 10 take up for ssnsideratoa papers
Heretofore laid o. err
Which carried . Division wiz
observation-disclosures fox. the President Adermen
AeOOoi. Reed chpp kyers Hardy, Masterson, 0uWeli,
Frsnenk YArley and Lnng-H
kegsttve-Aldernan tchel-L
REsUmnp.
Report Of Committee Roads In favsr of payhg HUH
Hupes inspection the Of roguleen9
Seventy eighth street frsm Third avenue = kAss river
which lost by the following vote, VIA
Affirm aive-The PresidenA Aldermen MeOeoL Reed,
Chipp, Mitchell Hardy Masterson, Otwe, Froment Ane
Leag-e.
Negatise-Ald Aldermen For, Ia u and Farey-a
Subsequently recensidcred and laid over.
On motion, the Board adsarned aAd the President
that the Board adjourned until neat Thurs
d. T. VALENTINE. CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

DEHTHSTR1.
4 RrIYIcIAL BONE FI1I.iHGs roR DEcAYED AND
a aching teeth ola roo built up. nsrs shsls restored =
s:sl c1.s
A CHING AND ULcsRArRD TEETH CURED. PrLLRD
"A the best manner and warranted without the sshsas
pain r.sS s.ssssd e .: ~. MIA ana :i|IIs n:snsr
s OF Is $780, ..s ~ '''''.'
IL PERSONS WISHING rRErH PLUGGED OR IN.
a .srtsd unnsuany noderse pre- o. ezgaesd pcs
Sy'y ws0ss S w 20 ~ 2 en- 90 q
. ssnv; inssrssd Ssslss.siy. % Gum boeir psrfsa
im.son Of nature, ss opsssoss gently psrfornsd ssd
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
esatnSs = e.sc teeth wishc.. pain b. ne nitrous ezde
-: 5ssss s g: AZ. :ts
rssss On reasonable ssrms sssd fss sirce d ,,
oacs n Bond street. JofE ALIEN CO.
hrs. aRIryIN BRorHERs, se aRAHp srRREr
- New ycsn opposite lo.d INor.a ana ~ yal.o.
ESshss pa TSsy sss 80 prsssssd o furnish Q Sesss
u: * ss ga .'S ia
for sIuscsins vhsa ARTIFICIAL ssssh 70 Be inserted
xUANrED-A YOUNG NAN Az ASSISTANT IN THE
w Mechanical department. I'm one Of the oldest estab-
Asas% Sss rs ss S S
TRINA "a
orHad blocks Broadway chserfuiy inssrs
D. Q. VALENTINE. SO Brossw.y.
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.
niscBARaED NAVY OFFICERS ASD,sRAMES CAS-
~ re To,s insI PFC. n9ney BY .spy,ns 70
% Nassau street. Lbery topposs the Post oce)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY!,

nIsCBARoED NAVY OFFICERS AHD.sRAMBN CAS-
~ receye their prize money bv applying TO
JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

that the Committee on Sew
'ther consideration Of petition,
with necessary receiving ba-
ninth avenue, between "a h.
J, under the direction OF the
and that the accompanying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

RTIFIcIAL BONE FI1.IINGs ron DEcAYED AN
"A aching teeth old roots bull. ere shells restored
usefulnesa and al kinds OF eAvues fed without pain
warranted BY the dscoversr o. HE So Brosdwa
near sevsntSsntA slresk Over lQ000 tsstimonialA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

THE NEW STORE LADIES AND GRNrLNTrN
"A can receive the highest price for their CAST o. i"h
tny Carp e. Furniture. dc. BY calling aaIsssing
Mrs. Schlam. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Geserar sIcEre.

General S,ckIes, his friends will be
aratifed to learn. is doing we'll. After
receiving his wound and undergoing am.
pufailou. he was conveyed 10 Washing.
ton by crooked Route, to avoid the enc
my AT one house in Pennsylvania the
wounded man was obliged To pay five
dollars for "a nights stay. After his arri.
val In Washington he showed symptoms
OF exhaustion, which gave rise to appre-
hension; message was sent 10 Mrs. Sick
les to repair thither, which has since been
eountermanded.
General Hooker paid him visit and
he was admitted the two grasped each
Others hands, neither of thc,n cav ing a
word. Tears rolled duHn the cheeks OF
the iron hearted veteran and he turned
away. Messrs. Lincoln and Hsu,lln also
called, q. is generally known.
According to present indications il will
not De many months before General Sick
les will again be in the saddle. HI. sur.
g~on has lined proffered assistance, be.
cause OF the improved condition of the
patient; and application has already been
made for Palmer's patent leg. 10 re.
place, as nearly rs can be permitted. the
hmb lust at Gettysburg.-l New York
Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

Tue ArHENAuM.-Prof w. G.. Ly.
man. who is to give an Elocutionary En-
tertainment at the Atheneum to .mor row
evening, has acquired an almost enviable
reputation wherever he has performed rs
will be seen ffom the following Aattering
notices:
HIS recitations and represen tstions OF
character are indeed Of the n,oxt taking
and perfect sort, causing his delighted
auditor to feel as II in tie very presr nee
OF the scenes aud events psrsonatsd. The
cold, calculating and vsneeful ShyIock
and the impassioned sorrow Of the Comic
Lament are SO admirsb' rendered as al
most to preclude the conviction that they
can DC ne voice. action and expression OF
tue same person Iowa City RepuLli-
can.
Ihe Greencas,le Banner, where he was
prior to the war Professor of Elocu tiop in
Asbury University, says:
His receiiatious were true IN n.,,ra
and were exhibit d with Nm ability frui,.
fulness and eArnestness which proved him
. complete master of The science. HI,
power Of 'rugic expression is wonderful.
For particulars see programme. Tick
cts to be had Al Book s ores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

@ The first grand demonstration oI
the Peace Party in New York, is of /.
most formioable character and has been
~ fatal and destructive TO hfe and prop
ersy ss any Rebel haid OF the war, and
far more c'uei aud blrbarous than III.
warlike demonstrations Of JEFF. Davis
home miuiuns.
The MD mnd comfort rendered by their
fiends 10 New York will go very far 70
oserbalance the discoaraging inauenees
produced by the surrender Of vickburg
end Port Hudson, and the discom future
Of Lee in Psnnsy ylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
rAs n,..,s.,pp, :. o.r..

Port Hudson is ours. The Mississip.
pi Valley 10 ours. The Father Of Waters
+" open TO the Calf to the free navigation
OF the loyal people Of the Northwest un.
der the glorious Starr and Stripes. The
Rebel Confsderacy 10 split wide open -
Without further continent our readers
know ss we'll as We how much of good TO
US. and Of evil to our enemies. |. involved
in the great and glorious fact that tn.
Stars and Stripes foat in msjesty and
glory along the entire length Of the Mis-.
s'ss'ppi FROM the head of navigation to
the Gulf Of M. xco.