davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
IT'S NOT A IIou OR srINrf.tNr,
AND LEAVES no fROSfRATION.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS
AvDTIiE FRIENDS or SOLDIERS,

We call the attention Of all having ends VI
the army tie fat a - "Hooanuf~ Grrman Bers''
viii nine ivnihs Of the dseass nred ny exposures
and pristonN ~ cdcnt TO csmp lie H. the l-is pubsbsd
almost daily " he papers The arrival of the ck
VII he noticed thai large oJorf'on offering
trh'lit Every e,c ~ tst kird Gu h. ay cured by
Hnofanfs herman Rulers We have h~-atiuo IN staf-
Ing that, " he~n Ber~ ffeh used
hundreds Of live might b. saved that Otherwise b
or'. :
The propr eiors arr iaiy recevin ansn letkSs from
sufferers in the AMI hosita
70 health b. Tie use Of h~ Bit,ers them - shes
friends
BTwARE or couSTrRrEfTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

vrrlp~r o. each tols
PRICE rFR BOTTLE sEvENTy.IilE rEMrS
PRi X rEW ulTLE EyENii rIyE ckNr4
PR CE Err rsrrIF vESTy FIVE GEMS
PRIcs pRK RtrriR sE,Fsry IitE cFNra
PRICE PEn POlrIF SttIklyfiiL cEHTS.
PRICE PER- pUrrf.T SFNENrN FtNE EMS,
fEicE rLR iilirIE SkyENIylyS cKxTs
PRIt n PER hOTfi.F sEykNrN Rive cEtTs.
ia ifAIr DOTkN FsN 81
ar rAIf DOZEN lOk 50
IN uAIr DuzEN TOR 81
tR ItAfl tOzfN tnR a.
an IiAIH DOZEN ron
on IiAI.F DCZkN ron 4
OR HALF pOSFN rOI' "a
on ilALF DOZEN 81
eho,,d your not have ~. ar,ir,. A. -.
he out "a By sny ~ The tnossnt D., "a rops tse MAJ
he oYc W lie plrrr bit We MI, errvssx
secsreiy packed. by express.
PRIrcIPAL ovvTcE AND MANUFAcrony
No. t5f ARCH STREET. PhILADhI.PHiA
JONES . EVANS
Successors 10 q. ~. Jackson a Co..
Prspr5essvA
sdSsssrs srs.y sss y he usisei bssss ~ Ccass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

l!O0r!ANDs GEkMAN R!TTERs.
H0O-IANDa GERMAN RfTTERS.
no. VI ANn'S GERMAN RtTTERS.
IOOsLskD'S GERMAN FILTERS.
HOOFLANDS GERMAN BrTTERs.
will give
GOOD APPETITE
GOOD APPETITE,
GOOD APPlTirE
GOOD APPETITE,
GOOD APPETITE.
will Give
SrRO~O TEALTUY NERVES,
STrONG HEALTHY NERvEc.
STRONG WRAiriIY NERVES
STRONG VEALTsfY NYRvES.
STRONG HEALTHY NER.ES,
will gt,e Won
BpISK AND ENEROEriC FEEftNOA
BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
BRISK AND ENERGETIC rEELNGa
BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEEi.tNG9
BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
viii enable
StEEP WE'LL.
sLEER WILL.
eLEEp WILL,
6f.tEP WE'LL.
SLEEP WELL, 81
and will positively prevent
YELLOW FEVER. RILIOUS FEVER. 40.
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, 40.
YELLOW FEvHR. BILIOUS rEvs'. &C.
YELLOW rEvFR. BILIOUS FEVER. &C.
YELLOW FEVER, BiLiOus FEvER, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

having suffering children above. AM Wishing 10 raise
them viii regret the day they need with these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
DISEASES or KIDNEYS AND nLADDEI
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Are speedy removed and the patient rrstd 10 health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

and those working hard with their should
keep battle Bo-na pd,s Biser@ sst ey VII
End benefit Ne bcih mind aud osdy.
vigorat ting aud depressing
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
LiTERAfUR e
rrom the NEW Yoax wsxxlY HEaALp.,

Up tho Hit . Bsrrytngs
On an autumn morning early,
And ere The dew was dry.
Up tho bill went berrytng,
All | noed I tell you why
Well, the farmer had daughter
And u happen'd that know
That every autumn morning
She went a-borrying too.
Lonely work was picking berries:
So join'd her on the hill
Said !, "Your basket, Jenny dear,
Is TOO large for one 10 fill."
fhen we rambied on together,
Jenny babbling like . rili,
Loading where the hill was steepeet,
Picking berries up the hill.
"Up-hill work In this, quoth Jenny;
$50 70 life, !" said 4; ''shall we
Climb " each aionef or, Jenny,
Will you climb the world with mo ~
Even reddor than the berries
Her frosh checks ono moment grew.
Then with modosty she answer'd,
81 will climb tho world with you.p
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
[From the Nsw York WEEKLY HszAID.l

One Hundred Years TO Come.
who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hundred years 70 Gomez
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet
A hundred years 70 Gomez
Pale, trembling age aud fiery youth,
The rich And moor. on land ana sea-
where will the mighty millions be
A hundred years 70 conner
Wo ali within ovr graves shall sleep
A hundred years 10 COMO;
No living soul Tor M will wasp
A hundred years 70 come;
Bat Other men our land WiIisttli.
And others then our streets will al,
And other words will sing e. gay,
And bright tho sun shine a. to-day,
A hundred years 70 como.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
THE PRIvATEERs.

TRIAL OF Two Sailors OF the Florida ~
1rest-Assault on Two Omcers Of the
kearsage.
tParis (oct 1A) ccrrespondeuce Of the London Tnes
The Correctional Tribunal Of Brest Last woek tried
american sailors named Woods and Hawthorne, belong.
saune Messrs vcaton and Prebble oecrs OF tho fedc
raj frisate Kearsaee both Of which vessels have (as
already known) lately put into that port for 70.
pairs II was proved by the evidence that a.
ehc oomplananss were on their way 70 tho tAeatre
On the evening q tho 6h instant they were violently
assaulted from behind and knocked down by four sailors
oas u whom Threatened them with poignard. The two
Drispoers Afterwards In consequences
q laformation given by the andlady Of public house
Who heard them bosstng Of their feat The prisoners
4xprsssed their regret for having, when excited By
- one Of their comrades, who lying the hospital
. consequence OF wounds inflicted BY federal sailors the
trbuua taking into confederation the repentance OF the
PRISONERS sentenced them 10 only two days imprson.
osut and 70 pay the expenses OF the prosecution.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

(sbous ~ Ia ai) sm Aussras and TasnAals: rsis.
orcemeats from England likewise spoken Of end hs
rssng svss in the Australian colonies 70 the number of
some Of the murders By natives bsosn adesorption Of
warfare which, 10 the end rival the atrocities
they attacked Captain Calvsr house tho high ground
near the Maori position. on Pukekiwerki. and In the
Wairoa district They fred into the house Captain and
Ars Calvert fed into the bedroom and Sylvester Calvert
while enaeavoriDg 70 got into place Of hiding Captain
Calvert defended himself bravely with his rne 40 long
a. no could, firing seven shots. whom, finding he had
no more left he took his sword and enrsged e tns aean
whole body The Maorics, after firing volley made on
The Same day party OF Maories shot a nr. George
Cooper. settler waroa, and Killed him. They then ented
his clothes and roasted the body
One Of the last outrages committed 10 the Auckland
district was an attack upon escort party. The
natives, who we're supposed TO belong TO friendly
trbes were repulsed with ioss the casualties
OF the British being five killed. eleven wounded and three
missing
The authorities evidently recognize the urgency OF the
case for they have sent requisitns " tho Australian
Major Pitt and Captain Harrson-the 10 Melbourne
and the other TO Sydney--to enlist volunteers.
Our latest news is from Sydney In the form OF tho FOL
lowing telegram
The steamer Avon. going up the waikato river was
Cred BY about 900 natives the banks They were
quickly dispersed BY her Armstrong g,ns, and che
steamer passed on without further interruption The
Maores have four cannon supposed To have been taken
from the wreck OF the Lord Worsley. The volunteers
have been relieved from trench duty by the militia. No
important moveens have occurred heavy rains hinder
has been entrusted with the defence OF Auckland voun
teer corps has becn established ~ wellington under
AZ sisn Of she tiusa Il rs worth mention that che
creator part OF tho working staG beIug engaged on mil
tary duty. a..rs
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
The Fertineassons OF New York.

FROM the london Army and Navy Gazette, Oct 17l
new fork VIII soon be defended by eight hundred
peces OF the heaviest ordnance. gentleman who has
recently through the large crs near the Mar
inorms u that he counted fourteen guns described
ament consists OF tweve.inch and fourteen inch runs
Platforms were being laid for fifteen inch ana
guns VIII the War Department give ne an idea M tbc
time when We may expect 70 hear that n a.
Tended BY sonethng more formidable than even slxiv
cight poundersf
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
TAe war In 81. Domi lingo.

ErrEcr or TIE srRroeLE on Tns TREASURY or
SPAIN.
Madrid letter N October Is has the fo'owine--Tbe
budget tho army and navy In Spain presents this wear
n Increase Of 6o0000o0 reals (2o 900 900 francs or
o00, ,o00). TAfs ns cost Of tie erpefison 10 81. Do
buQa Tho western part Of that Island, as may be re-
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
Goseap from Paris.

Paris (Oc, l6) Of London Tclsgraph
Tho Emperor 10 at st. Cloud, from whence be visits
The Empress Is by this time at Marseiles IN route here,
and the court s to 60 TO Compegne on November say
Count Fone to arrive here to-day In strict incognto,
only known 70 all Paris and takes up his quarters In the
drssss IN G' "um are 70 await him a. rs
Tuilerses.
NJ Bagisr proposes luxury for hts subscribers.
tho government will permit its introducon-a smoking
room. whore enthusiastic persons may pass the even.
Ing only going into the house 70 hear the avorto Airs
Tho Paris Parcels Delivery Company has now becn at
work for nearly month"; and in spite Of the opposition
Of "vssea interests" sucs as "commissonaires" and
hotel porters predicted BY some OF your contemporaries
is success II s certainly great convenience 70 be
Franco, and indeed Europe, without tho trouble and
annoyance of "Roulago" companies Custom house ON
Ss or sySr c Ss Ss
manifest saving Of time, temper and money. II tho
"Factago Parsiea only rescues some fcw victims from
the clutches OF the Paris Turin Railway harpes, Il
box sent 70 six months ago BY friend in Italy.
dozens OF times. had worn agent aud crippled
q "commssionaire," 10 sending for tho box. Nothing
months al least In the depot al the station here The
carriage charge enormous and the Inconvenience oc
c,sonsa BY tho delay most vssasoas & and q: ns acme
sir, have not charged you anything for warehouse
room" This fact makes me strong advocate for "Le
The weather, which has been extremely autumna--by
that smcant damp. dark and diry-has to-day turned
cold and TO night there east wind OF the most rri
tang description In spite OF wet ard cold however,
Paris gets like itself day, and therc is calm
lock enjoy in the faces OF the hstswa OF the
clubs and cafes which seems to say "Bravo IT. all over
have boon 10 the country and need upt leaya Paris
agaa till next August" The foreRne0 arc rdther
thin just the autumna tourist having gone home,
and tho winter birds having yet scarcely takea their
southern fight.
| learn tonight that tho greatest secresy kept
about tho diplomatic changes and Prince La Tour dAu
yergne only beard Of bis nominaton few hours before
dead, aud her husband expected here Ia few days
The Mexican mission arrived hore this morning. Tho
evening papers assert that the Emperor will mot to
Compegne Gill after the assembly OF the Corps Legisat
A cabinet council Is summoned for. Friday.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
Tne Russian 0unboat Fleet.

paris (Oct 1) correspondence OF tho London Times
The France states that tho Russian Admiralty are at
present building two hundred gunboats plated with Iron,
q model: They arc not 70 draw more than four
feet six inches Of water and may consequently serve IN
shallow places Such boas are regarded ~ the Russian
which surrounded by groups Of rocks 0hch
render the approach very difficult for shps1 drawing
much water
The Russian government expects that these gunboats
may be launched before tho Baltic 10 frozen; and as the
Cronstadt occupied with other works orders
have been sent to private establishment In Prussia for
two hundred guns capable OF throwing ahot Of hun
drcd pounds weight to arm tho boats
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

membered, annexed itself ssw months go 70 tne SpAn:
ish crown From oontra1icticn ony 70 os y ~
by the nckle nature OF man, the inhapltsnts os. "
mingo appear revolt against spain WIN hn enesey
oousl 70 he eeeerncss which they formerly maohoesed
In re establishing ruo 10 bring them baok 70 tneu
very considerable number Of reals will DO necessary.
The French from Clads In . Storm.
PARrICUL AXIS or THEIR LATE PERFORMANCE AT SEA.
Paris lOct 15) correspondence OF the London Army and
Navy Gazette.l
II appears that the rolling Of the ironplatsd French
gaes heavier than stated In my last letter.
and that the Normandie will have 10 be dooked She l0S
ike log IN the trough OF the s0hich made cleon
the captain and tho 1t the helm who
sheltered In shot proofs The all below In the
tight Compartments uhee they nearly sfd
In sroh precarious situation was this vessel that
the Napoleon thought tho only way Of saving her would
be TO take her in tow. She consequently sent rope
in trying 70 get on board the Normande, not that In
such sea any rope could have stood. Tho Normande
quite ungovcrnabe and drifting towards the shore.
upon which, but for cnange OF current she must have
ultimately been thrown. Below nearly everything had
broken loose follow ing the movement OF the
sell which all but completed circle as each sea struck
her sluggish side. The shot were shaken from their
lockers rolled about the lower decks nictng injury
on the mon, several OF whom had fractured limbs.
In 10 have weathered the storm better
than the other frgaies, and Is said the the Solerno
Magenta two larger vessels not plated at stem or
stern did not roll nearly so heavily as their smaller COM
peni0ns. .. -
Tho commission must have felt like Palnurus In the
storm. when the worthy exclaimed ,-'HeW qutama,n
tamil cinrcyusI 0th1u nnsbi."
The squadron expected 10 put 10 sea again IN few
dnyg for further trials
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
The Opera Ia Paris.
PIRsT NIGHT OF THl sEAoON--ALTBRATIONH IN AMI


DECORATIONS or THE OPlRA HOUSE.
Paris (Oct 16l correspondencs Of London Teiegraph
The Italian opera opened last night.
% % ns .s: sass :ss '1S r.. .S ~
entirely converted into stalls which, rather incon.
venept those who like lounge into the house IN
6SMx ~ sss!sms4 ss.ssf.e,s e @: aessuse:
1rst chords Of the overture and the last notes
Of the final chorus The stalls are, in fact, very
comfortable arm chairs. There 10 large salon open
TO the public for conversation business and pleasure be
the acts The rest Of the arrangements
year. when the curtain drew up the house was quite
fu and IL the audience was not 20 arisocratc usual
the Paris season has scarcely commenced
"IA Travata"-whiCh, popular as IL s, s In my opn-
ion one Of verds worst compoeonswas naturally the
opening night Of most European operas, and this "rra.
vata- has chased me like Madame In
Grange, who played violeta last night good actress
heard her in ia Prsoro dun Opera SeTis n cov.os
Garden in 1881. II her debut here In Italian. but
she had previously sung ut the Grand Opera and came
here fresh crowned with aures gathered at Baden
Baden. She was toerabiy bnt not enthusiastically re-
ceved, which may be said Of the whole OPERA OF which
II is just possible the Paris audience may be get
ting thought weary: Niconi Is fair singer.
however, pleased but the fact OF the opera
was Dele Sede's performance OF the Father, which
grand conception. The aria adj Provenza"
warmly appsuded and would have been encored had the
house had its own way The orchestra Is extremely
La Scala
quence Of the death Of NJ. Banlt postponed his visit
The King OF Greece also expected but
TO listen 70 the "rfavata" and the Annamites
hoped for, but they had gone to q couuror. AZ
them.
Altogether, was . very pleasant evsning--Italian
music and singing 5si falling sxssy On the ear lately con
most satisfactory Inauguration OF NJ BaQier's season.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
PersouaI I.eeIls~....

The Impress Of the French, on arriving 10 the port OF
Lisbon on the 9Th OF October, visited immediately
ON board the Aiele yacht by the King Of Portuss nm
Luis and his father Don Fernando Her Nassiy landed
10 the evening" and went for short time 70 ths palace Of
AJods Two days After, on arriving Cadz her Majesty
went 70 Seville 40 has been mentioned and visited the
cahedral the Acazar the ruins of talca, and several
quarters Of the town, both MooYsh Apdalusian Her
hAes,y preserved The sictest tncocno refusing eli ON
c escort and wore the spanish costume Of that part Of
the country, the long black veil, high comb long rod
pins with large knobs at the end In the hair embroidered
corsage, wide skirt and fan
The French authorities have received the thanks OF the
British government for the respect shown BY them the
funeral AZ Havrs Of the late Admiral Warrington Royal
Navy, Admiralty photographer The only British o1csr
present al the funeral was Lout Brooker, who being
attention 10 France All the authorities and persons IN
tho French army and navy salute all occasions men,
Der Of the Legion OF Honor.
The Congress Of Germanic artisans a. Mayence having
resolved 70 raise testimonial 70 tho memory Of Robert
Blum the represensstye shot ~ Vienna In 1912 the local
such demopstatton
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
The suex Canal.

[FrOm tno LOnd00 T0Iegraph, Oct. I7.I
In consequence OF continued denias made through
the organs OF NJ de Iesseps Of the right OF the Suzersn
government TO interfere with that gentlemans arrange
addressed vizeria letter OF important character 10
the vceroy OF Egypt This communication points out that
NJ do Lesseps continues to ignore the Indispensable
dtions laid down 10 the official note Of the mperai gov.
ernment-Q) with respect to the immediate surrender
70 the government OF all tho bank land the canal and
(2 10 the Limitation Of the number OF aborers employ.
ed to IL 000 with fixed wages the rate OF two francs
day, preparatory 10 the abolition OF the coryee
The letter further apprises the viceroy that In the
event Of NJ de esseps perssting In the which
seems disposed TO pursue the Porte 10 the exercise of Its
sovereign rights, may find itself under the necessity Of
carrying the substance Of Aa Pachas note the rst
step towards which may result in the suspension OF the
entire works OF the company Instructions have also been
sent TO the Turkish ambassadors London and Paris for
their guidance on this subject
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
0hlfmaey.

Tho Duchess de Montebello (Oct. 13} ID dead. The
Duke do Nontebeo will shortly leave st. Petersburg
LORD LyNDHURsT's MEMORY IN PARIS.
Paris (Oct. 13) Correspondence OF London Post
The death OF Lord Lyndhurst, now recorded in the
French papers, lie subject or more universal con.
versation and comment than 10 usually bestowed
upon the demise OF distinguished Englishmcn. In
the first place Lord Lyndhurst great favor.
he OF many members OF the French bar and, on
Judgment conspicuous members Of the legal pro.
fcsson here known 70 have visited England for the
purpose OF listening 70 his oraory and decisions His
lordship was also well known extensive circle OF
friends In Paris account OF his having married Niss
GeoRna Goldsmith, whose family been long resident
In this capital Lord lyndhurst from his earliest youth
frequently visited Paris and, 10 latter days with Lord
Brougham was habtuay met In the society Of states-
men and famous liberals.
RUSSIAN NAVAL SURGEON IN rHR SOUND.
From the London Times, Oct. 1851
Or. Alexis Gecreheeky, chief surgeon Of his I'm.
psria Russian Aajestys screw steam fieate Oleg 81
now In the Sound, died yesterday morning on board
rather suddenly he joined at Cronstadt September Is
and has been suffering lately from an afIsction p the
throat For the last three days Dr. Geoghesky received
screw steam corvette Psorus 21, Captain Henry Boys
also in the Sound His remains win be inferred 70 mon
rev (rhnrsday), In the Plymouth Public Cemetery. Mr..
Lsdovch Iepaisvich, the assistant surgeon 10 now She
only mndical oceF n charge Of the crew sIy hundred
and eighty 6ve men. Captain AndYien has teerYapbed
his loss 70 the Emperor 81 So Petersburg and expects In
structons. through the severity Of the weather the
0leg has already been detained 20 long that In mpoe
sbe she can reach Touon by the 22d us when sbe
70 have been there 70 assist IN escorng the King Of the
Greeks 10 bis new domipons.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

In mOmepts Fh0n Wueu yvuS osAn, WIZ take
you out" .s
At the nrst favorable opportunity Va withdrew
as quickly ~ possible, and were soon seated iu
the carriage. I knew that poor Emily was wssps
ing, and tried to comfort her. At last vsntured
to say, Did you never suspect Il before! Has no
one told you, not even Lofty"
"Oh, no, no." she sobbed. "I could not think
It. He was so kind, 90 gentle 10 me. Oh, hoi1
could be tell me what he dids Il ws5 vsry cruslt
Is II wrong in me to tell you this 1s Il wicked. n
IL foolish In mel"
"No, dsrling,r said, softly, though an arrow
had gone to my heart; "tell me all you will--lsS
me be to you a. . brother, since can be nothiA9;
more. II IL had been my lot TO be favored WIN
your love, believe me, your path would hivs besk
strswn with flowers"
She was silent aftsr this till We arrived hows,
then che instantly retired. The next moininr ~
was not at the breakfast table at her usuai tu.s
What made Emily act 70 strangely last pishssss
asked Charlotte. "The child must have been nj -
"yes, was half angry at her for standing up ~
that conspicuous place. said Frank. III ~
were my sister should talk to herr
flashed an indignant look at him and be wiuceH
under IL.
what wasit, Mr.. Hsydcnl" asked Lottie; dome
Jon mow'-
''she heard some unpleasant Information, y re:
Piled.
"For PHYS sake, from whoml'' said Miss Hous-
ton.
From two gentlemen who vat near u.s. re-
piled.
what was II, my dear !" asked her mother.
why. Emily acted 20 strangely last night ~
said Charlotte, looking curiously at me. "shs
spraas up suddenly, anil almost thought abe wa
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

reeoa % look fos ~ gradual re1en anl 70 sxpeot the
blk soco1nb 70 present bsose foafurss N ths winter
and spring result the protablty q which b increased
BY the fact that rich IN most kin Of Imported
good.the stoos v The een1e1 wsrehousss being large
ccisv esAaxted Meanwhile hovsvsr ers 4 fAs danger
af yafkr reckless rssSsaJ AZ fsnsi0s sndNtGkngs, al
though Russia and Greece have shut enselves from the
furnished by the present unexpected pressure not
only prevent revival but be attended by serious embar
raDments
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

Ills said BY the Mcclellan press that
We are back where we were when be
fought the battle Of Anlietam. But there
is an immense contrast to those Mcclellan
days. A correspondent says
None who spent last fall in Washing
ton can fail to recolIect with what amazing
deliberadon the army advanced. Six
miles day was the average rate But
two days ago, the Eleventh Corps,-in
spite Of its disaster, once more assigned
the righ;,-marched thirty-twO miles In
single day
"On the streets Of the old-isshioned
Maryland town I met General Seth Viii
lisms, brOad-faced and genial looking IS
ever, though the stumpy red beard has
sadly changed the familiar appearance Of
the Working-man of Mcclellan staff in
the earlier days of the war He had just
made fifty miles without leaving the sad
die
4" From two such instances the move
ment can be inferred. The energy has been
amazing, the rapidly of movement unpre
cedented in the East, and equaled only By
such dashing operations in the WRIST as
Mitchell advance into Alabama Till the
rebel army got through with its feints and
blinds, Hooker lay quietly watching it
At last il is believed TO have moved,-in-
stantly the whole Army of the Potomac is
again in motion, and corps after corps
comes jaunrily up in fighting trim, and
with rapidIty that must be as amazing
to themselves as it certainly will be to the
country when the facts can be fully told