davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
ct. Anthony,s Fire, Rose or IErysipelas,
Rinsworm, sose Eye;, bropsy. = a. A.

~. hntnOny'n B1ref t6Oeo or lErygipol0Ss
letter and Salt Hheurn, 0catd Head,
RingwOrm, Sore Eyes, Dgopsy. .ghiq .
Dr.. Robert NJ. Prsbs writes from Salem. N. X, 18th
spp 1859, that he has cured an fnystsrate case Of
ep,y which threatened TO terminate fatally by the
perseyeripg use Of our earsapsr and Also dangerous
Malignant Etyspslas BY large doses Of the easl says
he cures the common Auptions by It eon5ahtI l5Sst
Bronehoeele, Goitre or swelisd Nscks
Zebnlon Sloan Of Prospect Texas, writes: "Thres bo
tes Of your Sarsaparla cured me from Gofre - hid
swelling on the neck, which hha suffered nom
over two years. 9slfsie !, rsa.,.--.
Leuc orrh0a or Whites, Ovarian Tumors
Uterine Uloeretion, Female Diseases. Z
DR.. J. D. g. Charming, Of New Yorh CITY, wfftssj ~
most eheerlly comply with the request of your ngent In
saying have found your sarsaparlla most excellent
alternative in tho numerous complaints for which we
employ such remedy, but especially In Ftsat Dssdses
Of the Scrofuous diaihesis. have cured many inveter-
ate cases of Leueorbo BY H. and solne whsrs ts com
plant was caused by liberation Of the tiutn The ulcer
alton itself was soon cured. Nothing within my khowl
edge equals it for these female dsrungenen"s sla %
Edward 9. Marrow, Of NeHhnry, Ala writes, "a dan
Serous ouartur tsenoyon ons uf Ito mdler In my famy
which had deaed all the ronediss ne could employ has
at length been completely cured By yor Extract o. e
sapara. Our phyaioan Thought nothing but exfifpa-
ton eoubi afford relief but be advisad tho trial Of yor
sarsaparilla a. the last resort befbys cutting aud II
proved ssetual After taking your remsdy eight
no aymptom Of thu diaaaaa rnrnHnap usa1dF 7af r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
IA 1HIR,S
SaI'Saparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE RL00n.

Ard ler ths speedy cure Of the following complaints
seroi.lIaand scrofal GUS A ne tions II sucI.
n :. - : scevE, ,ssSsss, 5lrun2son9s
Y Etnipies, HIstniess Blofc hos Hoiis.
" Aitatns, ana All Skin Diseases. i'--1
n.a. 0AKLANp, Ind, 9th June, 1850
~ Y. Arm 4 Co. GENTS; feel II INV dutv 10 a,
knowledge what your sarsapariliA has done Tor me.
Having Inherited scfofnous Infection have suffered
from 1t In various ways for years. Sometimes II brst
out i9 User On my hapds and Afmi h sOmstlpss X
turned inwath ana distressed mo t The etomaoh, "a
years ago Il broke outon my head and nv saln
snd ears with o9e sore which was
physicians, buf wiiUut much relief fibn sSy tLis' In
iacs the disorder grew w0rse, AZ snsth was foicad
an Alternative safsapara fof knew nom your rsputa
tioD that any thing you made must " good rsehtto
It, you adyss, IN small doses of teaspoopful over
month, and used almost three bottles w md healthy
skin began to firm undar tie aeab Thie,. after
Wills fell on Ny skin Is now clear and know y piy
feelings that the disease has gone fom my fysts You
chi we'll beleve that Gel what am ssyinf when ten
yo that hold you 70 be one Of the Hpbstes " te a
and remain ever gratsfully. Honfl, 80 q ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
y. !s.lshafgta,cs

VI g!jshh s'otd, CStf::: \, 4
a,SSaiSsA.sA ,letifs<i.asgFjss w Ss5fsNs 4
,llII3Is:lislN ,s7j1n11li iRrotss arXgstg ~
7}s@ eAeebsa nts.. se,,,' Fts rsnP-
lADrslas:s u 4 sls4tsd, Jisn, te'.
rSgs1tss seriously. FeI are atoarssie
ne IL. 4ertareoe Ct stofrHg a cu1fl sy
..Sliahf IgoLa in its first AetcgS + that
'tu5SstS 'uStS in the oeginntng toocad ttsld to
a mid remedy, if not atter3ed tc. soo1s
attacks the lungs 'sA ~
q Yxo1ten's A1to,1ehidl lSddctls1
,vers ttst t,.5cadced efss'sn years ago. X
Il has ben prc6sd that they are ehs Best
artisls befcrs lihe' prsblio JeS /sdiia iia,fs n
/, ,Roida, ssl4tnnchitis, .Astiinzd;
iSafaEkh, the Hac1ing Cough IN atzz I.
.saDahtion, and 1stl,nerOtts dt
he Sh<odt, givirsg irsnseaiate'r rs'iesS ,lyi
Public Speakers and Ssssgess, y
lkIs Vii thent sttFsctual 1fov elsaytng and
s.rsng4ks7tissy the voies& y = ea.y ~ '.,s ss
,lvsold by ali dF4ss.sts qnd Qsa'Y'' !. n b {.
Medicdss, at gS csssts per boz, ,s n,,,,,s !
For sale, whoissaIscr rstaiI, tyl ...,,,,.s t.
~ - ,sHos IA. 2tyorR no tksst,@
,gL as & a.. 1saA1fpHEsasa
--assle-aerdn 3 Il disoa iY .es,.ssy
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has besn before ths public mort tus end has a.
ready been tested by oyer one hodsand peEsonsr aDd
thy testify that she Nspoeoh Hair Tost q ne grsaiett
bsHntiner sFef offered "a the American penpio. 81 b ~
TO pfevent this Toilet fsom being conntsreitsd OF In
itstsd By unpruoiplsd pernprG W do not osg u Or
apyIAdy or Gentleman who desires eo kuxnxsut Hair
end oEfi and Long, SOFT Whiskerr o. Monstschs can
procure the Inugoratof or Toilet, eihsf one fof on
Address o. }. sPnNY 3 O0.,
.T f'r Boz le1, 0ollinsviils,
d Hartford Co., oonn.
And Z viii 30 carefully ient By return mail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01

Isef e scs rcd " nlau efhi onssi ~ af! a3
Trot .ss1 81 81 dHH fsdfs oi biscs - (
tsgn 4 oN 10 nqfa 60 gelrHsaY ,sgsV ig
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

VIII ouHh sraAIsaT H1m In Son, slihsn, HsswlnE
ourls, that VIII remain In shape FOR ons day OF ons
week, desired, or any longer periodh The dirseticna
strictly followed, which are very simple and cary.
ne Ndsardi Sojasss Of a. Eals. Il nsitef scosshss
nor dyes IT, bat gives tho haE soft, thEty eppeay
ancs. II also pfevenia the hair nom ya1tsp ~ md
tufr M gray, al9BHnH 913 rhNfffsfa, 3HN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01

MAIL AND AccoMNoDATIoN ct 9Oop. NJ, stop
pin at all stations between ooiumbus and oinctnnat'
arriving ct Cincinnati OF op0 eonnectina OF Lon.
don for Springfield -,-.- .s--v,. -ref -.s.. : d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01

rhs suhsoribsrs tara pIeasalS 10 announcing othe
Otseps Of h6 United DtAts z they have obtained the
Agency for and arc now enabled TO oer TO the American
ouhic s above Justly celebrated and vcrid-renowned
aa,tria Thfl1 f9ltiQE4 e flSb ssAEse R+2fo AZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
wORCEsTE.R'S
ROYAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

n W\|-EENlf2aE3l Il l4aEb -
nnxy ~ .lrv -, 4, - : S,uty =, y t,xyl
hVA AL hQuAhlUUlV
al9y rt =, 'F--T,.S r l-s.,, - !. ,,,.,,..-- -
Thei Ta{ast Tpta ]. x...a..t ! ~ y ~, y
80 y. e Aaae 80 6es'r., . A.e M~ssD
orsg( Inc cheapest ko0anss the Hest. 1kl
~ ',f'f'- h m
ftNt tetS e -e--- iqH eif iistff n 1.ll
"The MOST EeoliabIs standard Ams y
thofttv NJ tha Hen~,,.h 1j.nrunwe. "a (
- = !. f--r.--'- - =
SO Assdrsa sh"snsss Asscafors 1 OAf', q
e n 4 = ''1' 8 = s'''.'Nr \
ald 5l " 80 srafy Asn AbAtseAsrs. Z
,1."Hs.s ars upvsrd. Of Hupa,.d rbou,.pa word..
With he correct spelling, sud propunesticn 1rs cIss.i
sst bAtors the eya.b ~ = IL -, :
a6 ifa ON y n.o,r,n,s f,,,...vxt.I IA
90 rou t ' -
R.ad "A. D...,.ou. a, fA. N.n.. > A.. oxxo ov>s.
b IN. rn..-.,,a. !, -. -. a,...
hlo u.hoeaAsneu, msmpen o. me unio btsm yeacneM
we.osstorS Royal euartc Dictionary, and vs most COZ
tho1y ef the Enesh LANGUAGE n Il l. now Written snd
spoken. lH1sl 'Tesl 1lTI g.
LoRtH AHDREws, Pr sident Kenyon College,
n. D. LEasrTT, Superintendent ZAneSville Schools.
rHos. W. HARvEY, sup't Massilon Union Schools,
p u. J. oowDrar, eupr Public schools, gandushy.
Jonn LYncn, aupt Public Schools, OirnIevllo. f ~
D. N. sAHEohp, Principal Cleveland Female ssnina-
80. ~. W ... -
JOIN 6oDrs, PAncipsi stst. Normal School, WiaSs.
% olsus NA.os, Principal Fourth in.sm.dsss s.hooi.
o'pDinnani T lM a,,,. o.,,., r,,,o, .a.,o.,.
-nDwn REsAi, Principal MeNssly Normal School. z.
Mu 7. TArfAn, Proi. Matnemztlcs Ohio Univeuityss
VIZ; "; HDwARps, Sap. Troy Uniop school,
a; IT, horHns' knnoiph WeH hiEn bcnooL vicy>'
iapa' .,..o,,.. p,,,s,,,., u,,n aoho.,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
The New Programme.

1t Id reported that the enemy contenpates combined
attack upon savanash, Pocatago aud saiTan's Island
We had heard this bsfore and intmated ha
the expedition against Pocataso lad mads Its
ofifs point of destination.
The attack solivans Island will doubt be the main
only serious the other being fents to create d
while tbs attack the Island being carried
for OF course the enemy would not be foolish enough to
seriously divide and thus weaken his force at this time
Perhaps the concentration of troops at Newports Nsas
NAY intended to carry ont tAe programme which
GuMoRE has projected for taking Charleson without
the aid the navy Ihs Northern papers make secret
saying that such bas been made oot that the
pishment will be placed a: the dis pofsl
General GILMORE OF this involves the employ
largely increased infantry torcs, for We feel as
surred that GILMORE has to for tae par
pose of making TENTS Pocatago, Savannah, Or
elsewhere. may therefore lie tns the troops from New
ports News to reinorcs GILHoRE or to
operate in hs newly prsced against Charlie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

BLOCKADE dnubt 10 attended with 9 certair
class Of evils and these have pointed out lorg sgo
understood them to exit bnt not certain that
many OF people do not too far IN atribung the de-
probation the currency and !he high prices
| of everything 20 blockade running.
We take that points OFT the redundancy
the currency the main of the present inflated
prices. By redundancy meant the what Ii
ueny necessary to carry the business operations
the country The less these operations the less need
will there he for currency TO them and Of
the less will there De for It, and the will it be
ted Blockade running almost anything else that gives
impetus business, creates demand for currency,
stimulates its circulation, and th1s far goes,
is depreciation instead Of aoceleratrg It. Suppose
that the bnyioG and selling and otherwise trading in
blockade goods employs hurded millions of Confeder
ate currency which would otherwise be unemployed It to
that extent keeps afoat currencyto that extent
duces the redundancy and to that extent arrests depree&
o0 This may look strange, but think will bear
animation.
Suppose hs actual business Of the Contederacy tn
what s evident that could sustain and would
qure twice the volume of currency which requires
sustain. So only half what 1t it could
sssain only half which sustain The repression
Of any branch Of business dspenses with the amount of
currency employed in carrying 1t and to thst extent
weaEens the whole volume Of currency By Withdrawing
much OF its support
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
WILMINGTON, N. c., NOV. S, 1863.

THE ELEcF1oNThe re urRs frt tho prec'p in this
county come in slowly We have heard but the fol.
lowing
W'!nsin9ton.strauge, les keares, 6S Fuller, 81.
Middle Ssund.-Strange, ; MeAres, J.
Aason5ore. .-strapge4 Mearea, B; Fuller, 10.
The vote 10 very snail, almost nominal. Wilmington only
gave all told whereas her ussd esven
hundred The refugeeism etc. has OF reduced
ths vta somewhat, but by to the extent that
would be indicated by the small polled yesterday.
By Tomorrow, ss will, doubt. have fr retarns Fl ON
this and IS seral of ths adj ,iniDg counties
The following il the Lathams Battery in the
army OF Virginia
2nd District.-Briiges 8 Yeowly, /.
3'i Dstrict.-AcRae, 10 Lsach, IL D..sae,I
9Th District.-strarge,4
In Rilsy's Battery, the vote stood
sth nstiict-Lapder. Is Ramsey,3I.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
The Schooner AI.c. Webb.

OF Ill tons burthen Var MASTER from New YORK to
Beaufort n Co. with provisions and furniture for JOHN
WATSON, Coz necticut man, who either had set or in
to set up, etore in Beaufort In attempting to ge
into 9"a2sboro' Friday last got aground the bar
about hsh mile from the beach. would that the
Captain misook swansboro for Beaufort.
1be and passengers came up to Swsnsbo1o sad
themselves to pickes The Captain says
the Confederate force there consisted of 50 men
Regirp under Captain HARRIss, detachment
the 5h Ca7slry He certain about the 80 the SD
unicT Captain HARRIss.
The following prisoners arrived here this morning and
were placed in confinement until they be sent on tc
RichEond.
b. z. VAKBEUET, Captain
NICHOLAS hRAw. lst Mate.
JOHN WATSON, Passenger, (ovner).
CHARLES RENoUIsT, Seaman.
DAVID KIDNEY,
JOHN SoFIELD Passenger.
WILLIAM ROUNDS Steward negro,
JOHN o BkIEN, Passenger. -
SoFnLD is German, who going out to Beaufort to
start welry Store The Captain gays that the negro
BRES Is free man, and beol 60 to Beaufort. of thi
there lie doubt.
At the last accounts people were busy engaged
gsttiEg out the the Schooner and will doubt
it ALL That the plain should have mistaken Swans
bsro fer Beaufort appears to bs strange but 10 doubt
true.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

WE had the pleasure last night Of seeing officer direct
from LEES army, Lit q. FLANEER, of Latham's Battery
and Of hearing him speak Of the spirit of the troops which
he describes most excellent In oil their suerinss and
prvatons there has been nurnuring, grumbng, nor
qaeruloua complaints nothing but desire to meet the
enemy and drive them from soil.
Lit FLAsNER says that the army Of Virginia better
supplied both in the way of ratons and clothing than
almost any former time and that the general health Is also
very good The gallant Lieut. himself, who has very
hard SERVICE is ss hearty be- and looks bar
der and stronger than when he the army
full Of determination to see tho thing ont.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS MISSI 1000
The Governors message was read to-day. The Cover
by reviewing tho enemys encroachments In the
state and the damage done public and private property
He urges the construction Of temporary penenary and
the reestabshing of the Leaf and Dunno and Blind Asy
lum broken up by the enemy at Jackson He advocates
the removal Of the negroes from exposed dsric and
putting them in the employ of ths Government and taking
steps provide Widows wives and children OF the
sold He audes the good done by the State troops
and favos thorough reorg Ansaon OF the militia taking
think retain the Office Of BrgAdier Gen
eral of Militia and wanta the amplest preparations
made to the enemy gardess of expense extreme
measures.
Hon. James Drake elected President Of the Senate
to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

PRIVATE HoTELs-Mlke has mace several important
discoveries i'll his recent raid through the
he says he has just iouLd cut wba1 "prlvate ko1e'
He has founu several of them in his travels, and
they are truly very peculiar institutions.
he says their goDgs and bells make much catter
as If there really something The table to call the
pablo to; but when he gets there, he nothing but
empty plates Presently walters will be dispensing
erent articles of proyender-pvetty generally the
military gentlemen with stars and bars their cellars
and when you ask them to give you 's0me O that
wha that teers got, tie waiter will lock at you ust
faro dealer does when he ''rakes down your pe''
looks as il he had "chawed" you--apd lnnocentIy
says:
That's private, sir :"
Then you lock around to what else might suit Jour
taste, and you see another chap with eggs You thnk,
"wel eggs are common enough, dear k0ows."
"W ell give me some eggs, then.'
"Dem's private, too, De gemman f0ch ). u 6ere,
and We cock 'em for him.
"Give Ele some potatoes then ; l suppose they are
not private, said loud enough to attract all the eye,
around the table.
"1es massa, denis private, too; but gio you some
corn bread-an here's some salt, an here's some corn
bread"
"Give some Of that bat.cr, you black rascal"
said aggravated, as indeed, it should make anybody
feel who was paying eight dollars day for board.
"Wel, massa, Glare massa, d4ts private too Here's
some salt
ing l would slip brIhe into bis finger and pt ,ibly
get some ofthe private dishes He reluctantly, and
as extendedmy hand ith promise to pay in it, stoop
ed and said in low tone:
DPS private servant, massa"
This capped the climax, and | determined TO unjsh
my meal of corn-dolger and SALT aid take the lext
train for a change.-Bugie Horn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
From the Richm end Sentinel
Ert L a nv a u0a

" TIE STREAM OF DEATH -
Ch'ckamauga Chickamauga!
O'er thy dark and turbd wave
Rolls the dea'h cry OF the daring,
Rings the Wars shout of the brave;
Round thy shore the red fires flashing,
Startling shot and screaming she'll
Chickamaugs, stream of battle,
Who thy fearful tale shall tell x
OIden memories Of horror,
SO~n by scouge Of deadly plague,
Long had clothed thy circling forests
With terror vast Snd vague;
Now to gather fercer vgar
From the phantoms grim with gore,
Hurried by wars wilder carnage
To their graves on lhJ lone shore.
Long, with hearts subdaed and saddened,
As tn OpPressor's hosts moved Oh,
Fall the arms OF Freedom backward,
Till our hopes had almost flown;
Till outspoko stern valor's fat
Here tn invading wave shall stay;
Is75 shall cease the toe proud progress
ReTe be crushed his grand array -
. Then their eager hearts all thiebbing-
Backward fA he'd each battle flag
OF the veteran corps of LoNGsTREET,
And the sturdy troops of BRAGG;
Fierce upon the foemen turning,
All Their pent-Hp wrath breaEs out
In the furious battle clsngor,
Anu the phrensled battle shout.
Roll thy dark waves, Chicka mauga,
iremGles all tn CHASTITY shore,
With the rude shock of the onset,
And the Guatut's horrId roar
As the Southern battle giants
Burl their bolts OF death along,
BRECKINRIBGE, ,Iheiron-hearted,
CHEATAM, chivairie and strong
Polk and PREsroN-gallant BUcKNER,
BILL and HINBMAN glrong In might,
CLEBUKNE, Hover of manly valor
AooD, The Ajax OF the hght;
BENHIhG, bold and hard y warrior,
Fearless, 1esolute KERsaAw,
Mingle batIie-ye ell and death-bot,
Voliey fierce and wild hurrah!
At the voleys bleed their bodies
At The fierce shout shrink their souls,
While The fiery wave OF vengeance
on their quailing column rolls;
And the parched Gnroats of the stricken
Breathe tor air the roaring fame,
Horrors of that hell fore tasted
Who shall ever care to name
Borne by hose who, stiff and r!aogIed
Paid, upon that bloody field,
DlraluI, CIlnS1Dg, awe st. uCk homage
To the sWorG car heroes WELD;
Aud who telt, by fiery rial,
That the who aou be free,
Though III co, fl CT bstt1 I'd often,
Ever will H7lCORQueTed be
Learned, though long unchecked sey spoi u.s.
Dealing CeS button round,
Marking with the tracks OF ruin
Many rood of Southern ound,
let, whatever course they follow,
Scnelohere in their pathway flows,
Dark aud deep, Cnickamaug4,
Stream Of death to yandal toes
They have found it darkly flowing
by Manassas famous plain,
AID by rUshIug Shenandoah
Met the tide OF again;
Chtckahonliny, immortal.
By the iorg, ensanguined flight,
12dpodhdTsnock glorious river,
Twice renowned for match.ess fight.
Heed the stsry, dastaIa spoilers,
Mark the tale these waters tell,
Ponder well your fearful lesson,
And the doom that there befel:
Learn to the Southern vengeance,
Sworn upon the votive sword,
EUsry stream Chickamauga
To the vie invading horde!"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
Me- 1oaa

J OONUhhboIUNAL ELECTION.
., RALRIGH, Nov. 1, 1885,
Ing towns has been heard from:
RALEIaH. Turner, 330 Arlington, lol.
KNsa ON oN:-Yellowly, 81; Bridgers, SO.
MosBLT HALL-Yellowly, 81; Bridgers, n.
WELpoH-Yelowly, Bridgsrs, a.
HILLsBoRo.- Turner, 2o6 Arrin gton, So
SAL1sBuRY--Ramssy, 2S3; Lander liz
CHARLorTB.-Lander, $50 Ramsey, 81.
DUXEAM's.-Turner, Sc Arlington, SO.
GRxENsBoRo'.-G -Gilmer's majority, 2l5.
HIGH PoNr.-Brewn's majority over Gilmer, IS.
LHxIEGToN.-Ashe, Ill Christian, rs.
Con ofooRD-Lander Ill Ramsay, l02.
HARRISBURG. 80; Ramsay l.
II impossible to form any idea OF the result from the
above It is thought that Turner will be elected from this
district.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

ATLANTA, Geo., Nov. &, 1883.
AdVees from the front state that the Yankees maintain
their position in EnccOon Valley and being heavily
intorced. They shell forces necessarily.
The floods the Tennessee river have demolished ell the
Yankee pontoons
The Register informed that In possession Of
LOudon, Tenn the Federals falling back.
The trains hope to cross the HawaSSee to-day and run to
Loudon.
special dispatch to the Appeal, dated Decat1r, Oct
S0 that Yankee advance via EasPors has
two cannon and forty prisoners.
special dispstcn 30 the lntellsencer from Mission
Ridge, occupy Loudon, the en-
eu having reeated, which places within twenty three
miles OF Knoxville, ,abehind the sDemy's defsnces.
The prisoners captured Whitside reports Grant n
Chattanooga The Yankees have on halt rAtons Tor
the weeks and the horses suffering for forage
Advicea from that The enemy are TadlnR
hrough country, committing niamou. depreoatOns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
MAlki&IhD.

In Dupln oouAty, at The resdsGcS OF 1as ofa RC j,
On the l6Ih of October, by Rev. 4. Yates hpRAHY
HpD BONDEN, of New Hanover, to M'SS
Daughter OF James CARA, E'q , ~ IN the 4,h inst
~ Rav MI Mciyer At tie residence OF N, Os 9s'lG ~
mother, Mr. T. BURR OF henIoI9, Of Nanssmo1d
| Gle g., daughter OF the iS's '@"0'
| County, Va,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
From the Chattanooga Rebel.

A Mrs. Josephine Grlfng representing society
called the New York WOmap's National Union
League has recently relieving herself OF abolition
TRADES in that great Sodom OF Lincolndom-NeW
York In one of her late "haraDgues" she was attend
ed b, some twenty other tad ~ OF the same persuaI
sion thorough viragoes, little Drowned by time, End
considerably advanced 10 the sere and yellow leaf ana
Nho having lost their attractions they ever mad any
for the white man are cOurting their brother ue-
groes smiles and patronage and tickling him with the
pretext that they going to take his uncle out OF
cruel bondage n the South and make the whole darkey
family into senators and Legislators That latter pro.
position would materially improve the character and
neghten the dignity OF the Congressional Halls OF
w ashiugton. According TO tne reporters Of the New
Yolk papers, the negro well represented IN the au
Cence OF the adoran ole Gngs, as lar as numbers IN
teligence, weight and WOOl were concerned. Bruder
Bones was present, and 10 high gee at the hattering
uuctIon which his fair white sser laying to the
somDre souls Of the dark fraternity Ihe little pcka
present felt importance Of the occasion, aud
capered and grinned to perectoa. An old Aunt Sally
whispered to uius Cesar Mark Antony Shakespeare
Brown that she thought the mellnmum would beglu
In Afrcay. he perOratiOn TO the lecturers speech
was grandiIoquent TO hgn degre, and assured her
audience that she would be blessed martyr and the
GREAT and glorious Republic of the United States should
bs as Tree the black, politically and socially as 10
line Ane eo.Saxon, whom she did DOT believe was whit
auperlor his dark brethren. Mat Pees ghost ought
70 have been there wind up the ceremonies apProPr
ately. How yer feel now, GiOgerr feel hlRa;
" How hgh?" SbaDgnigh!" Now we'll have tn
| r-ond on ratio chorus from Ernanni!" J"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
TuENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

: -iETtT4 GEORGE W. WHITFIELD, OF Co. B, 5lst
( Is =. &ezJ, deserted from the Camp of the 5lst n
l.. L5 &bcut the 30th OF October, 1852, and ia
rk,y --ra4cy il The Counties of sampson and Bladen
1nd supposed 70 be 1T times parts of New hanover
aaI BCcEswgL VII give he above reward for his de-
ses7 "a np Of Aa 5s5 Z. e. Reg at any Military
Post CCmIcul-T. W. R. BELL, Capt.
DCt. 18th. i~62-406t-5-4t~ Go, B 5 ct " G Reg.