davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-06
augusta Chronicle.

- -
peace UroS ANY TERMs."-The Yam.
KEGS are now growing almost as clamerous
Tor peace as they were some months ago
for war. The Washington correspondent
Of the New York Heruld, speaking of the
feeling in Congress, says:
Prominent E~publicans have been heard
to announce themselves in favor Of peace
OH any terms, and to say That platform is
the only one that can be successful in the
PRESIDENTIAL "anr"ss Tn" expression of
a case which WIS recently decided in
the Liverpool Court Of Passage, is Of con-
siderable interest to sh,powncrs and sea-
men. a sailor who had shipped on board
the ship Admiral, at Liverpool, for vo, :
age oftwelve months, the final port Of dis
charge being in the United Kingdom,
found That the Admiral was being directed
Atowards Savannah, though in the contrsee
"'saal' he had signed it was distinctly stu
t"d that The vessel was only to visit "safe'
and not blockadcd ports. The ship, how,
ever, when in the neighhorhood of Sit
vannah, was captured by n Federal cruiser,
and Edward Mcdonald, the plaintiff, a.
mongst others, was captured and conveyed
to New York. For the owners it was
con'end"d that they had No previous
knowledge of Savannah being in state
OF blockade, and that they had wilfully
violated no contract. Ultimately, after a
good deal OF argument and evidence on
both sides, it was decided that the owners
should pay Mcdonald the sum of fIo, be.
ing compensation for loss OF time between
his release by the Federal authorities al
New York and his arrival Mt Liverpool
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-06
N()IiCE

$ hereby given to ell whom it Seoneern
4 that o" and sfter the Tws<4eth das Of
March nrx,. 1889 intend ,stfsds a. a sale
trader. ny husband. JosI4 G. Bssll. i .
wv Righht ~ trade. XFjive near Dorn's
y G. SARAH BEALI,
sig ~ Wife Of Joseph O. Beajl
Aporns Gold ass jan 81, 1858. ss-ss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-06
TIE ABBEvlLLB IkBss.
:. By LEE q wIIs&..
!. .zABBEVILLE Is. G.

Ooilars and Fifty VBnts at the,
Expiration Of tie Yeaf,
~ AL subscriptions dbt limited at .l.
time OF subscribing, vii be coDsidere a
sodehnite, snd will be col 5sinued until arrear-
ages are paid, or at the q ti"n of the Propr,e-
he accompanied by thd easA. II
RATES OF ADVERTISING
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the space Of II soiid lines or l-ss) for the
hrst insertion. and Fifty Gents reach .uh
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-06

SAVANNAH, Feb. 2s.-Tbe Nash, ille in
coming up the Ogeecl,ee last night, gronrf
ded on n sand bar above Fort McAls,e4,
and was discovered this morning by tie
encrny's fleet. An irtpcad opened fire
across the marsh at the Nashville at $50
and continued until 10, when mn incendi.
any shell struck the Nashville, setting her
on fire, and she il now IA total wreck. The
fort fired upon tie ironclad, hitring her
three times. Other gunboals from The fleet
sllelled the fort: doing no damage.
TIE STEAMER BnooKLYx TAKEN
From the V:ck>burg Wig We take the
following paragraph. II il is true, it i: glo
ious news:
CAPTURE THE BRookLYS.-Wc have
information, which comes through, a VI ell
Known gentleman, from New Orleans. that
Gen. Magl u'ler caElurcd the f.nons Yam.
kee man o!-war Brooklyn, off Galveston, q
short time since. She grounded, and Will,
her rev were in the act Of shifting The guns
to get her of, Magrudrr sent ont his mos
quito 1aet and boarded har. This is Ger.
tainly a brilliant achievement, and will adj,
add dtional lustre to The name OIL. Bank.
head Magrnder.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-06

RIcnMoND, Feb. 4-Northern dates 10
the 2o'h have been received. Tha bill to
enroll and call out the militia passAl the
House with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lis, ms
40.
The Senate passed bill antho, izing the
President to suspend the writ Of habeas
corpus-yeas 24, nays Is.
The New Yolk World says gold was
furious on the 2t.h-thc premium touched
seventy-two, with heavy sales, mostly
from foreigners.
, 1863-11-09
Poor old ST Eote. It had better 90 back to
Austria, where it came from. Free America
don't euit Its ee1rfle sentiments.


The latest adylces from China state that
Gen. Bu1gevine, the American leader, has
gone over to the rebels, With, it is salt, about
five hundred rowdies OF all nations, chiefly
Ame1icans-- His designs we're openly dis
cussed for upwards Of . week before he left,
and having reached the ears Of the Chinese
authorities they called upon the American
authorities to prevent his departure: The
account brought BY the overland mail says:
As was expected, however; nothing Of the
kind was done, and BusKeVins openly left
shangbae On the Goth Of July, and; On the I'd
OF August, succeeded BY coup De main In
carrying of the Chinese steamer Kowjow
from Supk1aug just as she WAS anchor1ng at
:he latter piace on her return from ShanEhae.
BuIgevine has been elevated to the rank OF
Wane, With the title k,aei. Or honorable, by the
rebel chieftaln, and although neither bis o Nh
military capacity nor the prowess Of bis tag
1ag and bobtai1 crew Of rowdie8 need inspire
apprehension, he is dangerous, owing to the
influence he is supposed to retain among
portion OF Major. Gordon's force,
The 1mperialiEts had gained come recent
victories, but BurgevIne's secession, It is
feared, will ueut1alize them :.
, 1863-11-09
Senate. q Senate.
House. IS Houge..


unIon majority on joint ballot ..:.e2.
There Will hardly be.any difficulty IN auang
ing either branch Of the Legislature this year.
Murphy OF Erie, and Field Of New York,
leaders Of the mob in the House last winter,
are neither Of them members Of that body
this year.
One Of the gratifying results Of this cleo
ticn is the management of the Canals to the
Unionists. Seymour and his Ltcutenant
Dayie r. Floyd Jones, are the only copper
heads left in the various State Departments.
BRook1f1.- city did nobly at the late
election: In 1863 1t gave Seymour 8, ,199 ma.
jo1ity. It now gives less than {. 900; majority
to the copperhead ticket, aud elects Colonel
Alfred n. Wood, Mayor. by 1000 majority
over The copperhead candidate.
THE C1T1Es.-Last year thirteen cities in
the stste, including New York and Brooklyn,
gave Seymour an aggregate majority of 43 ,4oS
This year the came counties gave an aggre.
gate coppe1head majority Of 2e,4s9. Union
min 81 009
, 1863-11-09
arc companies, ii no: regiments ofthem

\
are companies, ii no: regiments Of them,
commanded BY men who besleged Mulligan
1t Lexington. ana fought against Curtis at
les 1ooge. 1hese tacts arc susceptible OF
11oo'' anu no unoefstano arc now beng
proved " cummatlve and unimpeachaole
'sllmooy' Inc 1ac. tnat sueh Things csn
,1s. u.' .gpee 1.ues! Gee. ea'nea patt ~ .nd I
ta1 ua4 1~a, y. es es@.o s .psls ,n,,st he REMEDY
r. ~ .,,a.a - f'a T = t,own rehel !, Missou1.
tr 1:,aeuberc within the scooe of the M
tionsl authority handling a Federal bayo.
net. the proposition tnat it should be i'm.
meaiatelv taken from him rvou1d Seem too
n1sin for argument. The nronos;tion he-
comes still plainer when whole comnanies
includiugthe officers: are fonnd, stren npth-
ed not onlvwi.h Eederal anna and anrnu--
milton. but with Federal authority also.
The condition Of Union men and women
in their neiehborhood NAV be imagined,
with the eyer present terror of ruin I'M
pending over them. It is difficult to speak
of these things with moderation, or to
think Of them with composure. We shall
not attempt to characterize them, We shall
rcst content with narrat;ng the fact and
exposing to the President. to Congress.
and the country, the imminent danger
which threatens not only Missouri. but
Kansas. Iowa and Illinois os well: for
whcn tbe .t7rers once taste 1ova1 h1ood
, 1863-11-09

AaN*N0AA1AENs
tFsom N Occasional Correspondent
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nos. Sd, 1858.
You are al1eady under the Impression. I
suppose, that Lookout Mountain has been
taken BY our forces. This Is not go. Am@-
seuger arrived from headquarters last night.
giving an aecount>-of the recent attempt to
dislcdge,the enemy from that important DO.
6ition. This attempt resulted in driytaE hin
from his position On the east 1slde Of the
mountain only, killing. and woundlog about
Thousand Of the rebels. The engagement
wss precipitated BY the .stanpeding Of seven
teen Of our mules, who made charge upon
tie enemy's lines. The assault vi. SO sud.
den that the rebels auppoaing that our troops
were upon them, broke and fed, leaving be-
hind them somo nine hundred Enfield rifles,
and other material OF war. The little fight
you have seen mentioned, grew out Of this,
hut reau]ted As before sisted, in driving the
enemy from one side Of the mountain only.
Though in this the advantages are very mate
rial, the navigation Of the river being secured
ard the river read made aafe for the transpor~
tatlon Of supplies. This road, says the mes-
aeDger, is dotted all along with dead mules
and horses, broken wagons aud harnesses, and
vast quantities OF military stores. The ener.
~ and ability OF Gen. Grant has already made
wonderful changes in the condition Of the
army. have heard many leading officers
say that If Rosecrans had stayed In com mand
few Teeks longer, that this army would Ger.
tsinly have been starved out. u was nearly
surrounded; the possession Of one road only
vas wanted to render an communication
nbo1tive, and Its Isolation complete, and the
enemy we're making rapid strides torard that
Much blame is attached to RoEecrans h81e
It is believed that he WAS decoyed to
ChicHamsuga- with the intention OF
forcing him to his late position, and
;almoht certain destruction At any rate
the army was where Bragg desired to place II,
measures resorted to by the neH command,
it would hare been captured. It Is among
| the wonders OF military campaigning that q
General should place between himself and
his base Of supplies SO vast space Of rugged
and almost impossible country, afo1dlng sus.
| the character Of roads In that country Was
such u to ADMIT Of their total destruction In
| brief period by subtle enemy. am dis
posed to think that tho real condition Of. the
| army has never been known away frou this
region and that citizens at home were not
| nearly aware Of It's imminent peril, aud almost
miraculous escape. But the prospect is
frightening. Three boats are NOM plying be-
tween Bridgeport and Chattanooga. They
are primitive concerns Of course, put together
for The emergency, bpt are doing good service
| which t6c suffering army is now saved.
Great numbers Of men are at work on the
road and yarions bridges Of the 80 miles Of
! rail to hea1quarters; and the probability Is
that trains wnl speedily commence running.
~
, 1863-11-09

rr,,h,,- +...,,, mr. -,,,e.o+,. rx,,., ..1 ...+,-.
Hxs z IS aas95S eafSs nt1 ~ Rs q aoe
IHI1Aho oaHAALa. ~! Hn1S. 1M!s popals3F pIe.
gau2n NO aer o5 sny Eng @ no dead
botanlca! eie1aeht: no aely T1E2thE Pug y c0Mpl-
a4no1 o. ne ~ FL nesa ana 9ia4ts
W7tn t1e ana ~ ~ aia
asLae nuE az Sat 70 " 4nnaa u1eana
sganSt maaaaes s ~ 9n an ~
Wgpg Ea!Ssai ~ x ~ I, ~ caass9
ena2d ILL hf' nl'' 10 ien7e On I'd s1o
- Gir+rrts fnfested wtt., PxvEx AMI Aarrr II h.s
haen 1hTnf nfa1:iha A. and irses ,tih1s
1emedr ThousaEds Is reeort to It undeE asoru
M 81 nst u e Vii ~
saadn naV ~ ~ s ceed ha 49,. - ~ b
~ sht. ma4Triors Isefic0s Feye nna hqMa naents
attr satHrsstsd wtta that danserous a1 n3t
WIZ onrnt1V IessnTe 70 her wthin fsw Sar. ~ ~
thausa Of ofH0sTETTERB BTTrERs. oA' "
petie restored oy TIL aTees6ie fon;c. sad heacs
nrmed foTms of ISnfassf1oa. Ac1s a. r geute I'D
Rsra6y 1eEeTes Ia coYsrEbr1oy e2fH 81
- St. T. FL - ~
~ 1eEJ.o 1~. ~ :, - q -
-nt "a ~. 1a1iaS -nna fne niftas 4au ~
~ ~ tt 1nt - 1naI & aa5 hnt+
.oaS VI seAs pon1l +" 'noet q aaa afona 1oto
p,,or+p vol.
Ane 0AGay - oa1aS1o LoA.tC = Aas*ue9u
, 1863-11-09
.Justlce TO- Gen. Palmer.
- NASHVILLE, Nor. 4, 1868.

Editors Of the Tribune:
A len days ago, Mai. Gen. John n. Palmer
was assigned to the command Of the 18th ar.
my corps, compliment under all the circum.
stances which every citizen Of Illinois should
be proud Of. He was taken from the head o1
the 7st division Of the 9Th corps, and put In
command Of full corps, over such men as
Sheridan, Davis, dc. The fact is, and I state
it upon universal admission, that next tu
Thomas, Palmer is the most popular man In
the Amy Of the Cumberland His promo
ton to the command Of the 14th corps Is uu'
donbtedlY On the recommendation of:Thom'
AZ, who has unlimited confidence in him.
Palmet's behavior at the battle Of Ch1eka.
manga was the admiration Of the army, and
his Lame Was upon every soldiers tongus.
You are, perhaps, not aware OF It, but the
fact II, that Furay's account Of that batt1e,
published In the Chicsgo TRIBUNE, did Pal.
mer's division an awful injustice. It cut him
to pieces, putting him In rout, &C., when, In
point of fact, the division was one OF the teK
commands that held its ground throughout
each days terrific struggle, and finally with
drew IN order, and then only upon the com
mand Of Gen. Thomas.
Iendeayored to correct the thing by writing
long account Of tho part taken BY the diyi-
sion, but ! am fearful the letter has miscar-
ried, and write to you 1oW to suggest that
some correction Of Furay's errors ought to
be made. L. G.
, 1863-11-09

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Uvingtton county Is all right. This has
been the hardest contested election which has
come of in. this county for some years. We
hare carried the county BY 4s4 Union: major1-
ty, which is clear union gain since our last
election of 248. The Union men Of this place
are in e1stacies. At sun1own on Inst evening,
the League boys fired one hundred gums in
honor Of CUR victories at home and abroad.
Atnight the court house Was 1lumint tted and
croWded with joyful hearts, who had Assem-
bled to celebrate their deliverance from the
danger which had mena:ed them on an sides.
To-day notice great many Unibn men
with new boots, ha.s. caps, and 9ye1coats,
and any amount Of money, which they have
won from Copperheads on the election The
death kneu Of treason, in the ehape'of Cop
pe1headism, has sounded, The loYal have
been aroused from their dreams OF; security
to eense Of their duty, while their country,
their homes, and their family altars we're Ia
danger. fourE, DC,
LIBERTY AND UNION. ,
, 1863-11-09

toDaa on hoasd. but in conformity With what
'.ppeara to be plan Of tie reo ia for the de.
.,1uct,on Of tie water transportation In the
Valley Of the Mississippi, sad thus c:ippling
the novemf ntB Of our armies
Inc CsnEt Ia Of opinion that uno Govern
nent cfilcer, or agcct Of the funds, hxs been
70 plane Tor miscoatuct or neglect Of duty
IN the pre1nises."
he to.tgoiug orinlon, having b.ea du1y
submitted. - approved, and tae Court Of Ia.
gully. 81 Eh!ch Aajo- General Hunter ts Pres
, 1863-11-09

ANOTHER SPLENDID UNION
TRIUMPH,


sirgultrly enough, both telegraph and mai1
failed to bring us the intelligence Of the de-
cided Union victory IN Minnesota. Our st.
Paul exchanges, 1t this lAse date, furnish n
however, with returns enough to iudicato>
that the Btate has gone for the Republican
Union candidate by It least 10000 majority,
and possibly still larger. The city Of st. Paul,
the stronghold ofcopp opperheadism In thRt state
has been carried for the: Uinon ticket by e25
mrjority, against 500 coppefhead majority Last
year. Ramsey county gires 500 maj onty,a gain;
Of 900 over Last year. Every man on Tho
Union ticket In this county WAS elected, Wfth
the exception Of; the candidate for Treasurer.
: Dacotab, one Of the strongest coppeshead
. counties in the State has given majority Of
between 200 and 500 for the Union ticket.
Hennepln county gi1cs about 225 Union
usjority. -
T.. Scott county gives Welles the .copperhead
candidate for Governor about a65 majority.
Carver county goes copperhead by very
small majority. ,...t
Nicol1et county foots up the handsome
Union minority Of 800. ...-t
Washington county also rolls up 800 Union
majority.
Wright county gives e7s Union majority
stearns county. ~. TAR as heard from, ;112
Union msjosity. H.. Pa.
Rice county 2ss Union m.jority-a large
gain. go,
.Anoka county gives 100 Union majority.
Houston county, from the returns as far as
received, has gone copperhead. .Tmo Repub.
lican Senators are,ce1tainlY elected. :: :.
Manomia county, With population OF
about dozen persons, cast about fifty = otea
tor welles and the copperhead ticket.
| Returns are only recived from one town in
sibley county, which gives Welles, lcop:) 4s
majority. ... >
sherbu1ae county gives large Union ma
t: joaity. ;: -. ,.,, .
From all appeara-ces the Legislature NIL
be almost unanimously Republican In bott
branches.
The Union majoriies in nthc principal town
| are HE fn11nwe.
, 1863-11-09
The Ruth Calam1ty-0McIa1 Opinion
-. .. Of tho Commission.

T.. The court Of inquiry Instituted by speial
or No. 4os, Of ssptember II, 1868, from the
. War Department, whereof. Major General
David Hunter, United States Volunteers. is
president, and which convened in the city Of
st. Louis, No., September 81, 1868, "to In.
yestigate the circumstances attending the
loss Of large amount Of funds, by the de-
sa.uction Of the steamer Ruth by fire." has
reported the following opinion: :.
After the examination of many witnesses
and documents, and careful Inquiry into all
the circumstances Of the Gaze, the conrt is Of
The opinion that the steamer Ruth was fired
By an incendia1y. Not for taepardcular pur.
rote-altheugh that may have been an ad
dlt;onal cbject-cf destroying the publ
, 1863-11-09

<rbe. 1atter oe the a1;eeour; ne1erat;on
,,fvea ,,rom;se IF the ultimate abatement
of one nu;sanca At 1eost-tbe !. enrolled
militia" of that State We trnst that
when The fact sha3. he mada annarent tn
the President that in some counties none
but tayoved and notorious 1ebe1s can nro-
Ir,,re Tinted Etates rnns1xeta- in car.
. .~--
7a1n Iocahues 1e" persons can ootaln com
missions in the militia unless they have
:: .oou,.x.d tho or+ ~ vsr, ,,dar p;co Mor.
@<4anoo eae :, a. " "e1 "ao04 A4S' 4,"
maduke, Clalb jackson OF Quantrell-that
men who fought on: cur side at Lexine-
1on anu n ason e1eek s1e oe'ng e1s@
atmeo, En1e 1hose WHO 1ouga1 against Us
at anose places are pelng supplied da No.
ata'a with Federal guns and sabres-"hen
these tacts become fully known
20 :he President as they surely
%ill ne' we t1ust that he Will apply the
: remedy, instantly! We DO not use these
: words l1enuy. We wonder not that the
President refuses to believe the existence
OF tue Ma1e OF Lungs mere SET 1orth. Yet
it is true, solen1nly, sooefly uoe; and our
: love for the Repubic' our regard Tor the
Fresident himself compe1s Us 70 oeslaFe
that ihls amazing ana aamnaple connnon
, 1863-11-09

New. Jertey is slowly g1avitnting toward
the right side. The election on the pa Instant
.was only for pa1t Of; the Legislature and for
county officers; ret the Unlonista gain one
Senator, {only eight wern elected aud elect
20 members to the Assembly to SO Democrats,
and one get doubtful. Last year the House
Was Is Union to 70 copperheads. We gain,
therefore, five or afx representatives; and Ne
gain largely In the popular vote.
, 1863-11-09
Ont OF Prison.

GAr1EY BRIDGE, :Eov.-7.-Dr; Vim. 2.
Rpcker arrived hare this morning, much fa.
tigued from burger and exposure he says
Ee ohtaintd d bis escape from prison by means
Of the key to the dtbtora' room. Tne key
Was gtEen him By a child twenty months OF
age. he says it l. not TUE, ~ srated By the
Rtehmond EnQai,rr. that any body assisted
, 1863-11-09
Weakness or Debility Induced by
0Yer-Fatigue
Volunteers, Attention! Indisore-
tions Of Youth.

Sores and Ulcers. Blotchee aud sweltngs. can With
csTNnty be Il dlcs1iy cared z tho Pills .fs taken
stated IN The PM Ted inss!nct1ons n .oy
another. whereas tnla Ointment will remove the
bumo1a nom tae s3sten and ,eaye sae Fanenf y9es'
yefRLce II bat Cases to tlsuyo = listing cure.
, 1863-11-09

The only event Calculated to mar the grand
result in Minnesota is the election Of D. 8.
Norton, a copperhcad Senator in Winona
county, & man who having formerly acted
with the Republican party mas enabled to
draw of \ sufficient number OF Union yotes
to elect himself By an Insignificant Union
msjority. It is the last time he viii be en-.
ahled Thus to slink into office through tie
back door.
Thus Mlnnesota, the North Star State, the
child Of New England, sends greeting to
ter elder sister States, that she too stands
By Old Abe and the Administration and by
her emphatic vote endorses every measure
which has been adopted for the suppression
of the rebellion.
, 1863-11-09

-
Agalrst the yapor1 tou1 prepare.
That fever taint the heavy att,
Dr1nkhps unmtxed the water found
In nprafdes, woods, or mazshy ground
II sedentarY toll you ply.
NATURE YoU MUST Ass1sT-oR p1H-
For when debarred from exercise,
FOE ARTIFICIAL AID she cries.
Medicines grandpurpose and lntont
ls threatened evil to FhK7KxT;
And II you'd be relieved OF spared
From Ills that crush tho uzFR1pABzD,
Hcstette1'a Bitters use-tor noto
THY are the surest AIT1DoT1.
TO ret 1t defiance the asma Of unhealthy soils. tna
poison Of unWhelesone waesr the ef1uya Of crowded
vork.rco9 and 3ctoEes md the banstul tn1neEca Of
sedeutaSJ emp1oymeuts 1t A only necessary b fot
armed With
, 1863-11-09

Matters Mt Tuscunbfa-Safety ofg1aer-
man,s Army-miIttary Changes aud
Operations : -SkttInishlug-EvAc
ton OF Cor{nth,
, 1863-11-09

30 HC6h6tteB.....1B .1B,slI 713tt 1z,0tb 7,9N
Union majority in 80 counties L., 430: Union
majority In 1851 in the same counties 4,105.
Union gain 6, ,331. Lewis majority cannot be
less than x, COO on the home vote, and sc, 600
with tie Eo1dier1' vote added.
, 1863-11-09

IS Counties. -. ..44,2o7 1906 11,7ss II ~
Union majority, H2,2O1: In the same
counties lat year the Union majority Was 10.
Union gain, ~ 1856.
, 1863-11-09

WOOL e!ec!eu " :':.''':.'''II''. ~
There is great rejoicing.in Brooklyn over
this retult. The War Democrats: greatly
prefer II cod to Prince,
, 1863-11-09
FROM GEN. THOMAS ARMY.

Anc LooAout mountnfu AfraIr-A Muie
Charge on 1he Rebeln-
) lmFrovement tn 1he Army-6aao OF
, 1863-11-09
@ A UTIoN! !!

kEE TohK Ans Losnos. ase d:eceznable = :
y q ne 1oSf e
By uoLD119 THn L1A1 TO rHx Llo1tr. A hand ono
3 & se1 Il q
parties c:unte1festlsg The msdeiaes or vending the
tame: Mowi4E them 70 b spaIi9ns< <-,....-
DraiEisr5 Id pesls.s n Medicine. tafo1sheat tae
eivhea sNd = ea H9zo IN po and . ceas o. ceas
- TseIs is con..dsaols as,,ng by .astas the
n: b1Giectons toz tho guidance l. patients in
d.eEssE to I'D Sox
onss ii s a.
AEs9tsn aks street. ceissES ~ 81 y Mss
MUM & COMPANY. Solicitors
49, 0' Fnbi:ae:s Il FL tse iEE6sTsAfE5 NA' 'a0
"SCIENTIC Il n e R1CAN,''
No; 81 Park Eow. EexF ,-,
5ss ps4e! eiSRs ''sa ASs
VINELAND-Lands-To all
mild - heathfal esnsss . ilss soaS q Fhiadei
pms by rallEoad: ileh ion. prod9eea lasge cfors.
ioas gs.s aeod nusiaess oasninss fof nan9fsesoEes
IL; T. Ssss
S1i I'd sas 81
ietor@atioa VII BE- aeas fsee; AddEeo Cna1 3 Ian
DIS Vineland Post 0tdee. Cumberland county New
From report Of solon Robl= l=son, Agricultural Edi:
is9 u .n
eSsdt1o1 20 p!s.s,1t f1tinz that We a9M q ts's
, 1863-11-09

e~The election In Brooklyn, New York
was warm: aud well contested for. Mayor.
Tbree candidates we're running with the. fal.
, 1863-11-09
GU BSTITUTES WANTED
$200--Cash in Hand--$200.

wentad dre good healthy nan - Substitutes. Who
viii 30 paid so o. bein1 a0oxa INTO tho service:
sr1s .iso recetyc al the Government Bouote8 win
eaeles 81 sssyiea: e men Hfsatnt 70 70 into tha
AI@Y tla Kcod efs2nea +o o,.1crr =. n. v,.n<-
IN leesA (QaAA KLR1Risl Vko Batcn skIeex; nas<
CGsE N{9at, ." Ao6pss64t
, 1863-11-09
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

Onion Majority In As Counties 1885
The following Is the result Of the recent
election in fo1ty.fiye countits, compared
nth tr,e earre rnu rf3cs In 1879.