davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-09
The President S Speech.


The President being called out on the receipt
of the good news of the surrender of Vicksburg,
made the following speech:
Fellow CITIZENS Il am very glad indeed
10 see you tonight and yet will not say
thank you for this call, but do most sincerely
thank Almighty God for the occasion on which
YOU have called. (Cheers) How long ago 1t
ls-eighty odd years-since on the Fourth OF
july, for the first time in the history of the
world, nation, by its representatives, assembled
and declared as sefevdent truth, that I" all
men are created equal" (Cheers.) That was
the birthday of the United States of America.
Since then the Fourth of July has had several
peculiar recognitons. The two most dlsun-
guished men in the framing and support OF the
Declaration were Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams-the one having penned it and the 9th
or sustained it the most torclble IN debate-the
only two of the fifty five who sustained 1t being
elected President of the United States. Pre-
cisely fifty years after they put their hands to
the paper it pleased Almighty God 10 take both
frem the stage of action. This was indeed an
extraordinary and remarkable event in our his
tory. Another President, five years after, was
calico from this stage of existence on the same
day and month of the year and now, IN this
last Fourth of July just passed, when we have
gigantic Rebellion, at the bottom of which
is an effort to overthrow the principle that all
men were created equal we have the surrender
of most powerful position and army on that
very day, (oheers) and not only 30, but in sue
cession of battles in Pennsylvania, near to US
through three days, so rapidly fought that they
might be called one great battle on the LIST, End
and Sd Of the month of July; and on the 4th
the cohorts of those who opposed the declara,
ton that all men are created equal, " turned
tail - and run. (Long and continued cheers. }
Gentleman, this is q glorious theme, and the
occasion for speech, but am not prepared tt
make one worthy Of the occasion. would hk
to speak in terms of praise due to the many brav
officers and soldiers who have fought in the caus
of the Union and liberties of the country iron
the beginning of the war. There are tryln
occasions, not daily in success, but for the wan
, of success dislike to mention the name of on
single officer lest might do wrong to those
4 might forget. Recent events bring up glorou
D names, and particularly prominent ones, bu
r these | will not mention. Having said tn
much will now take the music .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-09
l-)lle0.

and Lucinda Dutton, aged years she died Of Dptbe-
ria that mysterious and fearfully fatal mslady
6 Friend after friend depars,
Who has not lost a friend
There is nounion here of hearts
That find not here an end"
In STAFFORD, June 2st, Frank aget year, months
and II days June I'D Albert c. aged years and
months, children OF J. $. Jr, and Marca n. Allen.
These miniature editions of men both died Of ditpheria
were buried in the same coffin and are now
From which none ever wake to weep"
In Berlin, May 1lth, Joseph s. Persons, aged years
From our number darling brother,
Early hast thou passed away
And lonely does tseem without thee,
Yet we would not wish thy stay
Also May 24h, Rosetta P Tesons, aged Ii wears and
days and the same day Edwin G. sons, aged il
years months and days-Al three ui dip iberia.
" Tho death, fond hopes has blighted,
Bright heaven received ITS own,
Their paths TO heaven we're lighted,
Why should we longer
The summons came Ter happy soul
To DEATHS cold stream given
We gazed, she turned midst Iordan's roll,
And whispered " welcome heaven"
These were 81 children of A. N. ana Elmna Persons
They have but one left May grace sustain them in this
sad bereavement.
In East TOpsham June l4th, Mrs. Nancy Cilley, aged
so years
H9r suferngs for the last few weeks of her life,
very She leaves large circle of friends who
deeply mourn their loss
At the United States Hospital Va, Mr. william N. 5.
Clah n, aged 26 years.
! MIR. Clahn was severely wounded during one of the
late battles in Virginia. and laid upon the battle field for
three days and two night before he found Al last
he was discovered by party of rebels, and was sent
within our lines lie died soon after reaching the Hosp
| tal.
Died at his residence in Paramount, Vermillion Co.,
H. April 18TH 1868, Mr.. Sylvester Dustin, in the 57th
year of his
In Wai,sfeld, May Sd, of Paralysis, sibbe Barrel,
| aged II years.
In Plaiofeld, May l4th 1868, Joseph Nye, aged 90
Gears.
In Glover, May 25h Ellen C. daughter of Albert and
Lydia Dwinell, and wife Of varnum Abbott, aged "a
years.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-09

GEN. LEE AND THE PENNSYLVANIA Coal FIELDS
The Richmond Wing Of July 2, expressed the
hope that Lee would occupy the Pennsylvania
coal region, cut the railroads, destroy the mining
ing the heart of Pennsylvania on fire, never to
BE- quenched until a river is turned into the pits
or the vast supply of coal is reduced to ashes .
AS Pennsylvania is the great dependence of our
manufactures and workshops for coal, the Wing
rejoices in the idea that " Northern industry
will thus be paralyzed at blow. " Was ever a
more diabolical thought expressed ? The
g heart of Pennsylvania is indeed on fire, but
the flames very much reSep bic a prairie fire
which threaten to overwhelm Lee and his
fleeing cohorts with swift destruction.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-09
marrte0.

In Landgrove, June 18th, by Rev o. Pier, Leroy r.
Woodward and Lydia Ann Brown, both OF Landgrovs.
In Pittsfeld June 1lth BY Rev. W. j. kddsT, Mr.. Mel
Vile o. spadixg OF PIttsfed, and Miss Mary c. Lamb Of
Stockbridge.
Also, the same June l4th Mr.. Jssi c. Chamberlain
of Stockbrldge and Miss Jennie NJ Farewell Of Rsches
ter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We are under obli-
cations to the ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GEN
ERAL for copy of the Register of Commits
stoned Officers of tho Vermont Volunteers, in
the service of the United States a neat PAM
phlet of 81 PIP.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-09

Colby, of Montpelier B. w. Bartholomew, of
Washington 6. n. Dale, of Island Pond; d;
c. Denison, of Royalton G. W. Wilkins, OF
Stowe and Jonathan Ross, of St. Jobnsbury.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20
The Essence OF Meanness,

The Neue Zedt, the leading German pa
per OF st. Louis, that has strongly advocated
arbitrary arrests was taken all aback when
GENERAL Schofleld arrested tbs Anti slavery
editor OF the Democrat. Itnow saws: True.
we knew long ago that military law was des.
Pohsm.- But zoe did not k1loU or IMAGINE that
mat Ea,0 '0Ould be used to prosecute the Zoyal
press"
Who does not feel contempt and hatred
Tor creature base enough to utter such a
sentiment as the above. Military violence
and persecution, when used upon Democrats.
was all right; but he did not imagine that
the poisoned chalice could ever be returned
to his own lips, and that his party could fall
into the very pitfall 1t had dug for others.
de was willing to see them prosecuted and
Proscri bed, but shrinks when the persecution
comes home to his own household. What
ssLnsn sneak and coward, to be unwilling
to drink the dose he had prepared for Demo.
Gratis.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

PATRIoF1o.-A street conversation over
heard by our reporter:
D.-Good morning, G.. Ready for
the draft?
G.-Ready! IF my distracted country
needs me-ifshe requires the sacrifice of nv
nfe-f the lettering edifce of our glorious
Union needs to be cemented with my hearts
blood-if it is necessary for her preservation
that she strides onward to victory over my
dead body, then, sir, the victim is ready!
with heart prepared for any fate, and with
nTm trust In Divine Providence, / shall,
WIN lively feeling of doing my duty, and
notnIpg but my duty, march boldly onto
the Collectors office, and paw nv three bun-
dred dollars.-Haverhill Gazette.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20
The Condition of the South after the
Rsbelhonis Suppressed.

The inhabitants of the conquered districts
viii thus lose their right to govern US, but
will not escape their obligations to obey u.s.
Whatever rights are left to them, besid es
the rights of war, will be such as we choose
to allow them. 1t is for US to dictate to
them, not for them to dictate to us what
privileges they shall eDjoy.-Hon. William
Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department.
A government of force abroad is, of course.
government of force at home, and the peo.
pie. both North and South, could only have
such rights as the Administration choose to
allow them. Their constitutional rights
would be abrogated and destroyed. There
can be no doubt that an active portion of the
Republican politicians are in favor of chang
ing eur Government into a complete despot-
ism, aye, OF making the people serfs or slaves
OF the men in power!-Cin. Enc
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20
NJ Il w
GRAIN, GROCERY,
COMMISSION HOUSE,
Corner of 3rd & Market Streets
NASHVILLE, KENTUCKY.

T HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN.
Il GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by Jas. G. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third e. Market SITS.
will pay the highest market price IN CASH
or w HEAT, RYE and BARLEY.
have just received a full stock of Groceries.
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea. Rice Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, BE-, &C., together with a general assort-
ment of all articles in he Grocery line; all war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits.
have also on hand large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
Commission, Storage & Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, will please give me a call.
june 10th, 1862 BEN PHISTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

"CLEAR AS MUD-"-A gentleman on
board steamboat with his family was
asked by his children what made the boat
goF when hegave a very minute Dissertation
OF the machinery and its principles in the
following words: You see, my dears, the
tnlnsumbob here goes down through that
mole and fastens the jigmaree. and that con-
meets with the crinkum-crankum; and then
mat man-he's the engineer, you know
kind o. stirs up observation-disclosures II
with long poker, and they all shove along
and the boat goss ahead
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

Some time since fellow went into the
store OF fashionable dress-makeF.
Have you any skirts?' he asked with a
serious emphasis.
Plenty of them.'
What Is the lowest price cordT said the
chap.
"A cordP said the woman in astonisbusnt
'Yes, about a cord. Up in our dioins the
petticoats have give out. 1 see that Won
advertise corded skirts AID thoughtwbiIs
my hand was in, would take what won
had corded up
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20
The Republican Estimate of Vigor De
nounced.

The Republican papers have much to say
OF Vfgor, and by vigOr they simply mean
deSPotisn and cruelty. Sidney Smith, Of
the Edinburgh ReUieaO, few years ago thus
portrayed this vigor that the Republicans
Adnrires
Wounds, and shrieks, aud tears are the
cheap and vulgar resources of the rulers of
mankind; they let loose hussars, and bring
up artillery. and govern with lighted
matches, and cut. and push, and prime. I
can TINS not vtgor. but the sloth Of cruelty
eno ignorance: The vigor love consists in
finding ont wherein su Elects are aqqrievsd
In relieving them, in studying the temper
and genius OF people, in consulting their
PreIudices. in selecting proper persons to lead
and manage them, in the laborious. watch
inl and difficult task of Increasing public ian.
P'1e'' By alIayi,lg each particular aiscontsnt.,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

This smacks of heaven?' said youth as
ne kissed the maiden's cheek: We'll, you've
plenty of lip Pm sureh replied the maiden.
ies' and you've plenty of cheek respond
60 the youth, as he repeated the OSCILLATION
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

ToREMovE GREASE FROM WOODEN Goops
One ounce of pulverized borax, and half
an ounce of cam Lhor put into one quart of
boiling water, and bottled for use, will be
found Invaluable for removing grease spots
or dirt from all wooden goods. Try it.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

JUST So:-The outpourings of Germany
and Ireland vote the Butteruut t;ckel =
Cleveland Herald.
The outpouriDgs of Africa vote the Black
Republican ticket. People will stick to
their friends.-Logan Gazette,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

A shrewd farmer in the Vermont legisla-
ture declined answering the speech of a
member who was very remarka bic for moth
ing but his pugnacious impudence and self
cenceit, thus: Mr.. Speaker, can't reply to
that ERE speech, for 1t always wrenches me
terribly to kick at nothing.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

Young ladies should certainly be subject
10 the CONSUMPTION. Jones says they are
accustomed to 'bare arms.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

@Two gentlemen ishi3g; sharp boy
appeared. We'll, sir, got any bites? Lots
Of fem.'
yes, under your hat
Rses between boy and sundiystones boy
Q little ahead.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

They hang Jews and jackasses together
10 Poland said smart little fellow to an
lsraelite- "Ah! friend" the latter replied,
is that sof That would be a bad country
for you and me" Good for the Israelitel
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;

Percals and Chntz Muslins. a large lot of the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers and
Toweiing; Table Linens; Napkins; Marsailes
Quilts; Plain and Plaid Jaconetis; Nainsooks;
Mulls; Striped, Plaid and Plain Swisses; Fans of
all kinds; Jaconett & Swiss Flouncings, Edgings
and Irsertings; Valencenes and Thread Laces;
Linen and Cotton Laccs; Ladies Jaconstt and
Swiss Golfers; Mourning Collars; Black Lace
and Grenadine Wells; Fancy Wells; Mourning
Wells; Linen and Cambria Handkerchfefs, Kid
Gloves; Picknett and Silk Gloves; Kid 81 Beaver
Gauntletts; Hosiery of all descriptions; French
Corsetts; new style Hoop Skirts.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

1t is now common spectacle 70 see {
negro wearing the badge of the loyal league.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
| spectfully inform the Public that tn ey
are Just receiving a NEW AND WELL Sc
LECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, which has
been purchased since the recent decline, COM
posed of every thing keptin the Dry Goods Line.
The Ladies are particularly requested to call and
examine our Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting
in part of the LATEST STYLES, to-wit:
Plain Black SILKS, all prices; Fancy Summer
SILKS; MozAMBIoUEs; PoPLINs; CHALLIEs ;VALEN-
TIAs; Plain 81 Fancy BERGEs; SILK GRENADINES;
Swiss LAWNS; JAcoNETT LAWNS;
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-20
CARPETS g. MATTINGs;

A desirable Stock {
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M mrrles1.


EADuEH-- hrfoBNsoN-ln Christ church, Waukeegap,
Illinois, Monday, December ID, by Rev. g. f. Chenez
OF Chicago b. fu sDNes BADoER OF Brooklyn, 70 HATTIE
NJ, daughter OF johD Hutchinson ESQ.,, Of syracuse
BlOoDGoOD- ErasR.-On Thursday December II, by
the Rev. Ut. Forr!s, IL. D., WNyisLD kloolGoop 10
AMANDA L., daughter or James NJ Edgar, all olths city
Grossly Koeny.-At Danbury. Conn, on Thursday
December H. Rev. e. q. Coe, lAHopokE H. CROSBY OF
New York, 10 Mhrm W., eldest daughter Of j. d. crosby
of Danbury, Conn.
ing December Is, by The Rev. George W Field Gubrhi
HOwkr1 OF Brooklyn NJ Y. 10 RorNA NhpIRR, daughter
Of Daniel McRney, Nj. H., Of Bangor.
KRARNEY-MhIoYty. Wednesday, November 10, al
ST. Peters church. Brooklyn ny the Kew Joseph franc
ola, Me- OWEN KEARShY 10 hrs ANNA El2hrRf6 MAioNh>
Pennsylvania snd Ianslngbure papers please copy
QukosesBusIl--J ornERBh,K.-0n Thursday evening
December II, at tEe Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church
Fifth avenue, by Rev. d NJ. ]. Goacsenonsh, D. D.
ABRAHAM QuACEESBrsD, Jr. 10 LlzzE A., daughteT oI
David Louderback, all OF THIS city.
RYAN-MosE--On Friday december 1s, ~ the Rev
J. X. Wardbe III the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Greene street Mr. HEvRv Y. RsAN, OF Burlington, W., 10
Miss ALICE f. hoss, OF this city.
Rev 8 G. Coe at the residence Of the brides father, A.
COOKS SElky 10 MABy second daughter OF p d. Crcs
by, all Of Uanbpry, Conn.
TAyIoR-McIy,sE In this city, on lhdTsdiy, Deeem-
j., CHARLES w. Jhyios 10 MANY, youngest daughter or
John Mcintyre Esq.
riLMAa.-CiARE AT New Dorp, staten Island, on
Thursday, peceinber II by Rev Theodore Irving, D.
SAMUEL rALsAGF, OF Somerville " j., 10 ARErTA only
daughter OF Dr Il. Clark, OF the former place.
TSHo--TlepAS.--At he Church OF the Ascension, on
Wednesday December 10 by the Rev. stephen H. Tying,
D., Rev srEpBFp ~. TYING, Jr, TO SO AMY FoitlNs
TArpAN, daughter OF J. r. 1appan, all OF ihs city.
WrsDr-Usi sR GIHCBFN.-At ". Andrews cnarcb
New YORK BIooslyn, on sunday November ., by
the Rev X. $. Adams. AprlBrSr wKsDI to LOrpA Won
Usl AR GLE,BFs, both Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
Death or she Chaplain OF the Seventy
firss Regiment.

The following has been ecued from The Headquarters o'
40 Seventy Brs regiment, relative 10 she death Of Rev.
j. parsops Boycy, chaplain Of that orCanizatiob-
eEpERAL ORDER.
uvAusuAeIEEs, SrvE RBSMrVI, I
NHw YoaK, Lee. II. 1868. J
Il The painful dnty OF Tho Colonel commanding 10 an
uounoe regiment The decease cf her beloved ooap
lain, Rev. j. Parsons Hovey be ded on Wednesday
evening, at eghl O'CLOCK Although connected with Tie
reg uent little eas than year, DR. BoVey had endeared
himself 70 every member Of the Command lie shared
The and privaions OF the recent Penpsy xhna
and Maryland ctnpagp and faithfully performed an ibe
duties or office nuGer crcoms,apces very unpfoptOus
High Conscientious no lost no opportunity OF
dong good. decease the regiment oses an afrgbt
man, u faithful officer good counsellor ana AN afaenl
freud, aud his memory Will he cherished ny an those
who were recently close cornpanioDship WITH him.
The regiment w assemble TO attend his fnneal, 10 cit
dress, vito the usual badge Of mourning, ut Lhe
regimenal armory, Saturday morning, December ~
at ten O'CLOCK The companies VIII be formed by their
respective officers The flags upon the several amores
will be displayed al half mast on the day Of the fnIersl,
from sunr se sanset by order OF
Colonel BENJAMIN J.. TRAfFORD,
Commanding Seventy first REG 'mert ~ g. D. N T.
1oBg X. JvksNokR AdJotapt.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


| BIA VERONICA QUrNQuEfOLIA,
"A The great blood purifier. This remarkable panithe
10 u extra rdnary In many respects upon which the
hss ever shown % he most power puriher Of the human
blood ever discovered by pERsnnors pEsnn
Noah Comtes Of Long Island. sufferer rrorn birth
70 dying condition. preseuied most deplorhie spec.
seie and walked IS miesl
fcctiy cured II.
~, n, 49, city, had his ttroai nearly eaten out Hs
M aaTi ~ cord and the test physicians failed
enc IP .wows.4 %tsgrd fe has since Distributed
oysr slW OF u uiiously
Mrs French OF Atlantic Street rom aa vsies n sTHr .Ss
nous sgbirrhus cancer OF the left breA 'ps She has
suffered the most agonizing lauceaung \. q gone aud
Low used Veronica fom weeks. TIE pains AZ
tie mass has nearly dissppet.d ~,
Dr OGDEN --"rv We ounces ~ this plant will max.
ihe Oh of adult ss pure ns insutsn Dr. Beach
has scorded Dany wtnieifu currs effected by ns use.
and We dnQst ovsIFun Nth orders lor H.
sansror fallrr cure IN the form, scro'na Oenneer n
- ~ Nfn.In! I'm! NersnrM SORES snd yeers Frrup,,.
-. ~ D.s 'psor brotst: Copper cO1ed Rotche, Ssrrar
tlb 40 Money toupauiv Ferr 40 Weatness ana
D'"N H"sso sre" teantiocr of ne Comp s1ld-
= 40 ,.hsd our c,sl rigtt we are o, co,r ana
80 n vefonaa Age pr,u,red 10 furnish
-scrlsp ..lss FOR the sale Of this 10.
.aIiAr" 49,. ,ahiished IN all parts CT the
country. 4. q yerouFA 81 ger bottle. Large bottles
t.iis ,r,ngth) as Our nte wors entitled Hood pis
sss,. and the,r cure' tree any addres SCOTT
co Chemsts ses Broadway, y, y, preprie1oss D. :.
HaRSEsA 90 , 2 2 Broadway, Afens.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
-~As
me. ~oepsnysts, strike,

no COMPROMISE shpH wUB THE ksIboSEs''
\, sppears lhs, the staserSep, made 10 yes'e'aayS
fiHsA,D % sbe erecs ,hq se pacea.sts ana 'hsu e@
ploysrs had llsy o6ae 70 lerns, and arranged matters
IA 4 satisfactory manner, not strictly correct lpe
propretors Of the Aalre Works and OF some fourteen
na chops 10 tho city have acoedod 10 me demands o'
ih.,r mon who have accordingly resumed work ons 10
A tbe olher estbi shments the strko san couipues,
asa "A continue the required increase OF wages
granted What the not that all the hands gooo
and bad shall exactly "a an equal degree
but that all sha ret tho same propQrtcuate ncseaee
over their THIS demand appears 70 DO per
feotly Just and equitable. Tho macbnlsts struck ogi
naly for increase of tWenty ve per cent ana tney
express determined 10 bold cut antl the pro
agree give that amount fbe average rate OF
wages formerly for good workmeD, was from u 70 u oo
per day, 80.
Tho Machinsts' Association has assumed very ornida
bio proportons and understood that sufc'ent mo
Dey collected TO enable ,bem 10 hold Out sue
csssfuy From the sister trades alone The large sum o.
$ib coo has 70 the haehnlss fupa cn'
OF which the kers able 20 pay from ~ 70 ~ pei
week for those VI need OF ASSISTANCE. Mr.. J. " hand
President OF the association has requested us 10 MAKE
tbs staten nt aud that there ~l pe
grand meeting Of ,be inachnsis al Cooper pstuts
tbB evening.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
neinforremenis Required for
lie Texas Expedition.
a Strict Surveillance 10 be Kept Over the
Flesth CD The Rio GraDde.
0eneIal Banks Order to His
Troops.
NEWS FROM PORT HUDSON,
xo, To-, - g.
30,

Py Inc arrival cf ibe steamship Creole, captain 9tomp
500 Cileaps Dec. 10, and which arrived al his
ps,i yost,r,lay, are receipt Of three days nier
sa~r
Cur thatss are 10 tbe purscr Of the ueoe Jcr
SromYt Jo'iN CRY oi letters and papers,
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
sale of Governmcn. Bonds.

PHLAIF MA, VtC It'O'
Tho subscription agent reports The sale Of u Wo0to
twenties to-day The sa'es cf tbe week VIII Jrobaty
reach Biz millions
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
r,yaourl Int,IIIg,n,,,

Nnf.dcr General r = fosic-. q Ue trtef states
NIly ...fIlt FOO tw tt..H yt~fCrtay at fte ff.sf
o. = iD ..,s coo evening" ,a.u for 700 arar .
= .,.l. tfI of ov Y,.k. eas % s',rrI 90 TO
luc.,,D fl...I. t ,.tr.H4r.,a zoe .aW
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
uri.hl6Lnfs mEBf6lS


rlnE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
TIE GREAT AMERICAN RRMEDIEa,
"uE GREAT AMERICAN REMEQiEs.
Tifk hREAr .S ...n.S.. snKsEDIEs,
kNQMk AS ~
KNOWN AS
KNOWN AS
BELMBCLDie GENUINE PREPAhATIQEs,
HELMBOLDe GENUINE PRKPAKAIlONs,
HELMB0LD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
bELSBOkDs GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
"HJdHLf CONC BNTRATEDp
"ulQHLY CONCEkTRAfEDn
"bI0DLY CONCRETRATFD'
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
t6NPOUND
rLuiDD ExIRAGI BHlhu'
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A positye and specific remedy for diseases OF tbe
BLADDER klDkEya. GRAVEL AND DROPSJCAI
6wELLlN0S.
This medicine increases the OF digestion and eHcies
ibe absorbens nto b.ahy action which the water OF
calcaeous dspos;ioDs and oil eDaSgemens are
reduced as well as pain and inflammation. and good fos
men, women Or children.
nun HIM
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