davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED-I want two furnished
',o ,t e unf95pshed room. viii board. for mss:lf
thtec.quartefs Of mile from the Court Hoaso Ai.
oIeSs post ONCE Box 6i.. References required. Il
, 1863-03-12
Nem A1perttsfn1k1ts.

a@ For Hanks, TO Rent, Boarding d., st
Second Rage.
g c. T. SCRITEN Adrerfisin1 dgent, 6s
nents for Mls and al tbs Ieading 4yor1sre,leru
papers,
, 1863-03-12

GMOKY CHIMNEYS.- BELTS
~ sE1I:DRAET and yES1ILN cHusK[ CARS.
The only thing lnFcn led that will eaccua1ly
rent ali kind ar ChmncYs from smoking Nailnfac.
tured and rold by BEECHEn PARKER, ees1 Madison
, 1863-03-12

ITO RENT-The second, third and
= Fourth floors. in the Iron Building. 50 Lake
tS-8t ' "
, 1863-03-12

EQR SALE-A Steinway Piano.
l. hre toned instrument. {seyen octave half
round earner} almost A. good as new. Prtce @ cash
PQft Qfica Box 4ST1. E1lT4-h1I-2f
, 1863-03-12

" a n T E D.-s6OO in "Green
=! Hacks" will purchase twenty acres Of Garden
Land southwest Of city limits. IN Section q. Also
80 In cash will ruFchaae nne 1Adys Riding Pony
Arrly at 7. S. BAhER & cos. T.. Randolph street.
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED-A situation by an ex-
~ pensnced man IS Book-Keeper or general
clerk In Wholesale or Commission HOUSE In Chicago.
Can furnish letters Of rccomnendautn frnrn several
Of The leading houses II this city Address Post Oca
Bog 3Sl. mh1?-b1-St
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED-By a young Norwe-
has expst,snss in the ar goods sna EEoesH b9snes,
make himself useful Can gtse best Of city references
=: to Character and ability. A line addressed to
attention mh1I- -bt0;3tenf
, 1863-03-12

WANTED-A canvasser for this
~ city for Work Of Art Ono With uudoubted
rtfsrcnces only need apply to +. 4. PORTER, Agent
At Ga1sss9 Type Foundry. 70 Washington st1ces.
, 1863-03-12

TO RENT-Store 18l Lake street.
This stoFe. located Ia the part Of Chicago Is
to let ho the 1st tay Of May, 1855 For particulars
inquire Of the owner. LOUIS MALzACHEE, Lar
mon Block. mht1 b3iw
, 1863-03-12

e OR SALE-A splendid and cost
II Desk. for sale cheap. A 1ne piece OF maho-
veFy large nrd completely arranged 3{sde to cTier
Cost ~; can be had n half price cash. Post Ode
}1ay 4Xy. n,hf1 Mn
, 1863-03-12

w WANTED-A small house for q
amal family. at about ten dollars q month
rent Atdfcss" L. T.. Post Office Box $3.50
, 1863-03-12

WANTED-s3oo for one year, at
~ ten per cent. secured By mortgage on either
q house and lot IN thriving country town, or On
Boz 11sss mhI2-b5Lat
, 1863-09-21
The yoWx Soldiers ON Tu4fle.

The following letter from member Of the
7th Iowa, states the common feeling Of the
volunteers from Iowa in relation to Gen.
Tuttle, Who Is running as the candidate of
the Copperhesds:
Moscow, Tenn. Sept, II, 1861.
Well. 1t nay ror be out Of the way to bring
political news In this as our boys have com.
nenced to take IN active part in the fall cleo
tiou. It 1s something they did not care much
about when the war d1st broke out, but
eince the =" fire IN the rear" men have made
30 much display Of their power. the soldiers
arc going to have word to say and my opiu-
ion Ia they will Stone 1fr. Turtle till be viii
sink into eternal infamy and disgrace, If he
the eyes of the soldiers. ] suppose they
(the Copperheads) thought by running WAT
man that they could deceive the soldiers aud
get their vo:es-but that's "played out"
Soldiers keep pretty we'll posted ID such mat
tiers through their friends ut home and the
boys that go home on furloughs, and voting
for Ger. TuttIe Or "aDy other man" on that
ticket Is something e they are not going to do
no matter what Kind Of a man lie has been,
be is billed dead, as eoon as he consents to
run on the Copperhead ticket, that Is rs far
as the soldiers are concerned. Gen, Tuttle
ought to run TelI IN our regiment and the
but he will not do 1t. I have talked With
several Of the ed boys and they say *d-n
Tuttle," We had meeting fen evenings
ago In our camp, 1t put me IN mind of an old
~fashioued Methodist class meeting-all spoke
End gaye their views in regard to the matter-
resolutions we're passed denounciug Tutsle,
making them as strong as We could make
them, md they passed unanimons-when the
vote vas taken every man yelled "aye" ut
the top Of his voice.
hare understood the Plain Dealer has
changed hands aud is iu for supporting the
government, II such Is the case would like
very much to See one loyal paper come from
Fort Madison. Hoping that 1t has changed,
and is "t1ua grit," !. remain,
Yours respectfully, DENNIS MORRISON,
7th lows IufantrY.
, 1863-09-21

:. ~ -
tB tne oopl'etneaa piln1a As ~" ~
the war pain against me rtoelamatlon
suspeno'ng Inc Will ol "ttoe<ls eo!pus' IL esa-
tain cases. They are crying out that tne
~ liberties OF the people arc IN danger.
1t is sufficient answer to this Lie to
refer to the Language OF the proclamation
itself, which declares that the habeas cor
pus is suspended only to prevent interter
encc with deserte1s, prisoners Of war;
spies, conscripts and volunteers, on the
part Of secession sympathlzeB. The Pres
'ideut was obliged in selt-defense to pro
, 1863-09-21
TEE NEW YORK WORLD AND
EMANCIPATION.

An institution (slArcry) whose political power
IL already gone, and whose amelIoratiou and u9ti.
sfs s1ansnn ths South Ell % sss to be foF s
: If the World is convinced that the ex-
tinction Of slavery will be for the adyan-
4age of the South, why does it not set
forth the reasons and facts which have
brought it to that conclusione No jour
nal in the country has more right to claim
candid and attentive hearing from the
slaveholding section, than the Ne.o Fork
World because everybody IN that part oi
the country who knows the history Of thai
sheet, has had abound,ng proofs Of its de-
yotion to their interests and cause, and
knows that its championship Of the slave
holding side Of the controversy has been
50 persistent and bold, as to have even
subjected it to charges Of 1isloyalty and
treason. II shareholders would give thei,
ears to any teacher who insisted upon the
extinction of their cherished institution
they would srrely hear the World !: and il
it is, as that print would seem to assert
50 plainly. for the advantage Of the South
to put an end to slavery, we do not see
how the World can in honor and con.
science, refuse or delay to set forth with
it's usual force and concluEveness, the
Ieasons which have compelled its assent to
the ultimate extinction Of slavery. We
:, shall look in the World for an able and pro
found exposition Of the plain advantage
and, manifest policy Of: emancipation
which cannot fail to overcome the stub
born pride and prejudice Of our Southern
brethren, and bring in at once that bette
day of reunion, pence, and freedom, TO-
which the country so anxioualy waits.
, 1863-09-21

It is rumored on the authority Of a
British steamer from Havana, called the
Plantagenet, that there is an insurrcction
IN St. Domingo. The New York Express,
which is always finding mares nests, re-
lates the fact with ill-concealed satisfaction,
and adds that it has been lnstigated By
the United States Government
It ayers, still, on the strength of the
Britisher, that the parties in this new
smash up, are chiefly negroes who have
!, been sent there by our wicked rulers at
Washington for the express purpose Of
dong the mischief which they have ac-
complished; That all Of them ARE well
armed, and number upwards of two thou
sand; that white men have been seen
with this 1edoubtahle black army SWARM
ing like locusts. for the destruction Of the
Dominicans and spaniards."
It is very wonderful thing If it be
true; and the Erpress. although it has
some doubts about it, would very much
like to lay the fattering JUNCTION to its
soul that true. it is! It is such a fine
chance to dig into Uncle sam's ribs, that
at any rate, it must give him one, hoping
that time and circumstance will justify the
assault Of course, Uncle Sam must be
shown to have reason for such remark
able conduct, and the Express charges
that our said "mine uncle" designs to
help in the annexation Of the Spanish
portion of the Island to Hayti; and that
he will then recognize the reorganization
in accordance with the lately declared
European doctrine in regard to the French
Intervention, and Aus1ian Imperial ac-
QUESTION m Mexico, for "the procure
ment Of better and more stable govern
ment, etc, to such nations and peoples, q:
may be in need OF them"
, 1863-09-21


The Maine Wesleyan Seminary has sent
400 Of its students to the war. One hundred
and fifteen went during one term.
The number Of prize vessels taken into
tie pnrt of Philadelphia sfnce the commence
ment Of the war Is elghty-dVe.: The most VAL
nab1e, includipg the cargo, was the steamer
million Of dollars. Several Of the late prizes. J.
which brought heavy cargoes OF cotton, real
lied large snms.
In the present jUncture Of affairs near
Charleston, the following is Of interest to the
render: Fort Sumter Is three miles and three-
ejghts from Charleston, ono mile md one
eighth from Fort Monltrie, three quarters Of
. mile to the nearest land, and one mile and
tbree.etghts to Fort johnson, and two miles
and flye.eights to Castle PinckneY. Tbs last
named fort is one mile from the town, IN d
Fort johnson is two miles and quarter from
the town. These measurements are from sur
veys from the. United States Coast Survey De.
partment.
-Itnow appears that the fire at the Phila.
delphta Navy Yard, On Sunday, ,,was the result
Of spontaneous combustion, chused By the
accumulation Of inf1ammable waste matter in
the carpenter shop ard clearing room, This
matter bad been smouldering for some time,
and the fire Was not discovered until 1t had
burned through The floor and dropped burn.
!, discovered by the sentry on duty.
-gov. cnr+3n haa }sa1,ea s., n,oo1o+, ,t,,,,
announcing thsf dnrino ria vaar cnd;nst ~,
The it Of Bentemher tSe stats deht g ~ Pgnn. W.
eylyanla Was reduced b7 uayments sa57 10.
-Tbo r,erch n,nars on-t,,, ,,,.ss,,ee
connt ~ tnwn ~ 1ar,oins - ,zh,aI 4H.
1otaiv heen i,.c2varad 49, inSha5aea T., ~ LAVE
~ at ~ month ~ tha G.rrorra Gua ~ ~ a Sohu
sa-,..oeeJ - 10 ~ n,a ~ ~ 5ato Sa9lsns
~ ~ ~ Poa r. Mo ~ te ~ ~ qssa-
inid hare snd rsnjta3a ~ and asr3esi gesI
asfica1 nrrh1tectnrnI ornaments hsra hee,,
] hrnnoht ia i1ght ''Ae1'7 Lave ''en
| E - - ---.,-
lA, F1sncn Papef 1oucee new remedy
1or uoatoRhooA:-slnY!y 42t Ratek. ser,
Hnn 4aqa Ss.s.a@5y S suaEeo1 ~ Mag9eoa1g, nameo
auasolaEu, aae asce1.alnsa 1aat 9ot Wate5
is,a nas .nH eafct e. ~ ~ aecop0ng me glius, anu
nerfssasV = He sars hat ali that II to ha Jnne ~
atter u III h4fhfnT fhe narf Il tc onnlv a ao1n'
4ion nf canstfc n6toah tn tIe ~ w4nnd = w;th d a
hrrsh and afferwnrda anoint n wfth .ntimn.
~ y, ~ n;nfment II ''e-'@ - VAIL 4n&'A-&'
nsA Eaa.,t no~+o... ,.,,u ,...,
1He " III ~ Iuaees aate
gons s!9gauIs.y ~ noaA ~ suRPtsss l1e ~
suIo nno a pa1as ha sso suse0m soaha o. - 1esn 1as
sn, ah+ nI ~ a9mnn,sbpd ,sSpa an5 ~ n4se na
| ~ oeeh t1onsns ap' 4aD4'tt4'u7o' teuo po' VI
pfopauon.
l--An old maid mas 1een prosecuted II an
-EpgAsh town iof ksepan9 cass. Ane neagh,
bors Gomplainsa o. iae s GateIwauaag, *p ano
Niles klaa Ras otoeIso - 3 agats uo ~ 1uisance'
! Ii court enc gave Inc peu1EIEE u Qef CATS
, 1863-09-21
Gen. Grants Testimony.

The Copperhead Journals, Immediately after
the fall OF Port Hudson, commenced the hue
and CIT against Gen. Banks, attributing the
fall Of TINT stronghold to Gen. Grsnt's opera
tonsat Tlcksburg. The N. 7. HeraIds Wash
1ngto1 correspondent says:. Grant writes that
Banks is entitled to full credit for the fa1l oi
Port Hudson. Ny SUCCESS at Vicksburg,' ~ he
writes, "mny have expedited the surrender
Of Port Hudson day or two, but no; more.
The garrison were starving, and under no cir
cu1nstances could hold ont another week Let
Banks, noble fellow, have all that belongs
to him.
, 1863-09-21

Let Lee drive Meade into Wash
ington and the SUCCESS Of the Democratic
peace party would be no longer doubtful y
says the Richmond EnQuirer-the organ
Of JEFF. Davis.
There is an intimate relationship and q
waIm sympathy between Northern Cop
perheads and Southern Confederates. a
defeat Of the rebels On the battle field doe:
nearly as much harm to tie Copperheads
as to the Contederates. When therebellion
is crushed by the bullets Of our soldiers
the Coppc1hcad party will be tumbled into
the came grave BY the ballots Of the loyal
citizens. In Life they were united. In
death let them not be divided.
, 1863-09-21

authority, while the Copperheads opened
f1re-in-the-rear, and By means Of the
hooeas corpu+, turned loose couscripts,
deserters, spies and PRISONERS Of war. That
gun is spiked When peace is established
and the Union saved, the public safety will
authorize the President to Withdraw the
spikes.
, 1863-09-21

Departure OF F. Il. 01msted for Cafifor.
MIA
From the n. 7. Times, 18th iust.l
b1r. F. L. Olmsted sails to-day for Callfor-
nia, where he is about to assume the position
Of manager for the Mining Company which
frcm Gen. Fremont. His loss Will be felt
keenly in the East, not only by troops Of
warm and admiring friends, but BIZ the public,
which, for more than seyen years, he has
served with q fidelity for which, In our day,
1t has almost ceased to look. It is less than
remarkable set Of letters, which be afterwards
1epublished in the volume known as the
"Seaboard Slave States," and which, follow
ed by the ''JourpeY through the Back Coun-
try,'' and the "Texas Journey have. perhaps,
done more to influence public opinion touch.
very. than all the rest Of the innumerable pub
1lcations put together, which this absorbing
controversy has called forth. In fact they
may be said to have settled at least the eco
nomical side Of the question In the eYes Of all
rejecting men here, as well as In England,
where tie bltterest enemies Of the North still
quote Mr. Olmsted's statements as conclusive
proof.
he was called, in 1857, to display in wide
1y different sphere, an order Of talent of
which his literary achievements had given us
no reoson to suspect the existence, After his
QppolnLmenE 18 superintendent 01 la00r IN
the Central Park, he became, In conjunction
with BIZ. Calvert Vaux, a competitor for the
prizes offered BY the Commission for the best
design for the Park, which was still to be
made on the tract Of pasture, swamp, or pig
gerry which defaced the centre Of the Island.
he gained the first prize; his plan was adopt
ed, and be Was entrusted, as archltect-in
chief, with the pleasant task Of carrying It
out. We all know and enjoy the result IN the
shape Of public garden which has even now
few equals in the world, in all that AIT and
money can accomplish, and which needs but
the foliage which time aud nature will soon
furnish, to be the Unrest pleasure. ground that
any city ever possessed.
He left the Park to become General Secre-
tarT of the Sanitary Commission, ut the out
break OF the war. How well he discharged
this mission Of mercy, thousands on thous-
ards Of the victims Of this great struggle eau
test f.. Hundreds Of those who were struck
down, either by disesse OF bullets, in the cam
pa1gn on the Peninsula, owed lifc itself to the
admirably organized chsrltY which he, aided
BY small band Of volunteers, many, If not
most Of them, women, dispented on the Pa
munkey River before and during the terrible
seyea days. And ever since there has not
been march, bfyouac or battle field In
tie. East, on which be has not directed the
labors OF the commission III bringing comfort
and succor to thousands Of core sufferers.
, 1863-09-21

4 ACopperhead Nu]ly Kicked by u Lady.
The Rockland (Me.) Ga-sste tells the follow
Ing story in relation to the gross brutal in.
snlt of a. lady Of that place by one A. P. Gould:
The Indy whom he insnlted had no; male
fiiepd By her side to resent the attack, but ne
are informed that sister who accompanied
her-a: lady who has suffered for loYalsy'f
take among southern rebels, aud knows hoa
to e4tlmate northern tEaltor.-expressed he1
contempt Of this gentleman @ BIZ few ap
plications Of the eo1es Of . pretty thick pail
Of boots to his pereen.
, 1863-09-21

{eaid the conduetor) you expect to be treated
Is euch:" il do. eif." tsWen, I'll be d-d,
that Is not only style, but regular old gay-a
niger to be treated like gentleman" He
was excluded from the csr. and rode On the
platform 10 and past Springfield, when your
correspondent LETT the car. There were over
twenty yacaut seats in the car, bat colosed
man, nearly as white as the said conductor,
and more gentlemanly, civil and respectful.
who had paid first class fare could not ride in
a flrtt-class car. 4 number OF the passengers
gathered together and denounced and CON
demned the low, abusive, profane and dishou-
orable conduct Of the conductor, and your
correspondent was unanimously requested to
TRIBUNE, which have herewith done, aud
leaye comment to be substituted BY refec
ton. a.
, 1863-09-21
RQehucks
A +nua~sk -~5-~~ 1nA<n~ ~Awr&

Ret1ibutfon is already throwing its shadow
over the unfortunate Mr.. Roebuck. Even
Sheffield is beginning to feel the weight q Inc
qnisition Is now signing bY numerous voters
of that town, to III. ). Brown, the present
Mayor, praying him to allow himself TO be
put In Nomination for the representation OF
that borough In Parliament at the next gene
ral election. The movement Is openly aVoW::
I'd to be directed against Mr.. Roebuck, aud
will, doubtless, be successful.
, 1863-09-21
MAGUIRE'S COMPOUND
Extract Benne Plant

I tgreat fhuo which MS medicine has acquired
bath tfe apd thronehonf tne Army Of The Nes:. =
dl7ons o. 'he bowela Au,oat precludea the tecesuty
Of adve1t 7R It In this city but thete are many
these conp!a1nts caused either BY cnargo Of cm1te
water Or feed, we .ould remind 1en that H.. medl
IN b to9ua the testimony 9s Rag: Gen F1tz Hess1
Iopl EnE'rs: Mi. r. ". Grams. .PsJnaster, u s: A;
GaPt: Bort. s. Army Of the Cumberland; ard Y
only by ] q G. MAGUIRE. Chemists ard Druggsta
Southwest ccrner Of Second and I've ereet a1d 8cld
By al DruggiSta. Beware Of touptqrftit4,,
AUS k964 INV Y&4&4tW
, 1863-09-21
An Outrage upon n RaI}fa8d Train.
EAST ST. Lo1Is, IL,
Sept. II, 1868, /

%S*<*+%AH S~A~N&a"
As the trsin from this place over the c. A.
& st. L. r. r. Was about leaving this morn
irg, = most diagraceful exhibition Of "Nigger
on the bTainn received full eIemplI lcatlon.
The 'brsses had crossed over from the city
bringing the passengers for the train, the
most Of them having obtained. seats In the
cars, a colored man. who had passed through
the Southern process Of bleaching peculiar TO
s.b the to sGn
II, when Charles Dunham, the conductor,
Stepped before him and informed him that he
cc1ld rot ride In any first class car on that
traip, upon which the negro exhibited his
teket Gd hin hy the Aent at g.
% 4irsde of nrofaue and abusITe Language,
tbreatenine tH b. Chi if he dared to 60 in, he
= a!a mdsh led s.ns 81 aad 2aefst, 4tgps9
fion.' Tie negro Informed said Dan.
being courteous and gentlemanlY throughout
the assault, saying at The close TINT he al1ays
endeayored to t1eat every one civilly end re-
.rectfu1ly, snd as gentleman. "And tnen,
, 1863-09-21

~E Had there been no copperhead party
in the North, that is to say, had the. North
Kept its unbruken front, the rebellion would
bare been prostrated long siuce. HID the
rebellion, on the other hand, not gained lts
military successes, the Copperhead' party
would have neyer had distinct existence.
Each lived and thrived in the SUCCESS of the
other. They eliminated together-the one
at Lees invasion Of Pennsylvania, the other
in the New York riots. They viii decline
together. V1eksburg, Gettysburg, Knox
ri}le, Chattanooga and Charleston have been
telling with the 6ame disastrous effect upon
both. The Copperheads may again endeayor
to make stand at the bal1ot-box, but it Is
too late. They now hare no more chance
than hare the rebels with the cartridge-bo1.
When the rebels drive our soldiers cut OF the
field, the Copperheads mny beat their loyal
antagonists at the polls, and not till then.
, 1863-09-21

TEere arc many preparations sold u1der tue nane An
sheapest whisky or common run, costiag from - to
10 cents per gallon tho taste disguised By Autsa OF
cnn1aos5 ;a sssa s 1,,,,a-s
cause Is or d they can be sold Eundfeds to de te
o. lae nnd:r x * ~ 2s M
ksp. Eo0Nn4an1 uuue7 kns taaItECe " A!CoaoHC
6umulents of tns Eo!st kEa tie dea5n 1os Liquor s
clea!ea snd ksp. up ana rs fsecs ~ Lae horsoss
ot then! 1 ' '1 - N''"''
After ton. Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers,
e t5e ee sray ~ ~ q .c ~ that g os
HerEa1 Sltte:s WI cose nine tenth9 Or ne dtseasea
no"cfo X X T nao - II; M 20 c1o
AE. ~ ~ ss sS ~ y LILY tT WI sae =
, 1863-09-21

OFFICIAL YorE OF PoRTLAHD.-Theo official
vote Of Portland, Nc for Governor, at the
late election, wss rs fo1lows:-Cony, e.oS7 ;
Bradbury, eco; Union majority, 6H-
, 1863-09-21
TIE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW,
FOURTH DAY.

From Dur Own CnfrcspnuUeut1
PEORIA Sept: 49, 1ses:
The weather has been clear and beautiful
to-day. although exceedingly cold. The at
tendance nt the Nattona1 Horse shov h,s
seaaause u11 ~ 10 @ 49,. - ". ,ua 49,
ossn - 's'5 AA'ss' oa1 " 4eee eu
o,N-mofe '.an lntee unes lnas u anS
o1her day-aha the enafacter o1 1ne ceremos
nies was Interesting and exciting. The great
feature of the day was the ladies' equestrian
exercises the results Of which l sent you by
telegraph. Inc tfot11ng march between
h.s r,n thrss dars, con,e.t @ ] ~ d,snnte ".s ~
80 ~ 91.,o - ~ e,uae. s' ~. w., ".s
nnauy oecaoeo u Asof u tne Ao1lue1, IL sln-
gle mile heat The Lost heat Was made In 2.a3
By the winning mare, which is ten seconds
1e,s time Than I'm, been made here dnnnp tbe
sh6w. The folloxine- -e<ae A.. nsooraume.
WILL LIE p1s'11alas "afoed'
CLASH P. P.-sw1EPsrAKzs.
1-ugtar Hfeh1anacr.u wm- Roatb- woodford
county.
90 American linn sTbornaa Jafnnpa Mernhsu
eonntv. 11oA' ADo44"o ''4Ae0' iAA'A'Aa
anss f,rev Fac,e >, rohn F7.onv. 3rcrear ~
Gsn{. Bafo1d JIu a. =. aeYY5: Yaf5s:s. Gbfcaao ~
en,e1 assi, he1xis. MiIias. skia Psol.
hg M omasaes. ., .. ENJOY. 1tlson
1et premium" Capt; BufoId " $15. %.
"a premium efe5 fAgle' t'"'oo In plate'
cIAss B.-sTA111oss,E EoApsrzRs, FOUR YEARS OLD
AND UPWARDS.
1-"Black Monitor 8. eosiren, Tazcwel Co,
county,
=" Black .. Bitd. u; u y: yates, & GhieaEo; ;.
S-stoeIdale's diaofdeMorrau:. I RI james T stoek.
, 1863-09-21

CorpERHEAp VERAc1TY.-TheCopp pperheads,
and chief among them Mr. Val1andigham,
have teen publishing the declaration that not
a man, WOMAN Or child in the "southern
Contederacy" deslred u return to the old
Union We zee, In Gen. Burnside's triumph
ii march to Knoxville, a singular comment
,,nnn fha{r raracffy
, 1863-09-21
IMPORTANT TO LADIES


Nm. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Tha ingredients IN these Pills u tho result o9 long
ard e1teEttye practice r1lld In et operation aad
sufo to correct an Irregularities Painful nenssuA
tors. KKMoTI1u ALL oH8TKCcr1oSs. vnetaaf tfon
tcn Of tho he1rt. whites ~ nervous affections
hJsn rica disturbed seep. which a1sas from htaroo-
Hon1 Of nature.
DH. GBER8Ea[ANrB FILLS
Arc poaitive edy tor II complaints peculiar "a
Females: EpucIso WITH q '141sIL PxK1opto.I =
ano1ld EoT NJ rs1D With eaca boz PRICK one dollar
r. Sold bI ali DEuEgtsta.
n145 N& iH2dp q CedAE a6eet. nov fork City.
, 1863-09-21
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
l. DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE.
DB. REEAEDY, Of Roxbury, Mass,

COMMON PASTURE WEED
That cutes ecrofu1a, KrYtipelsa Salt Rheuu, Ring.
worm. eca1h Head, Pimpfes, liberated Sore Legs
hcates and Bo!hes 4 e7ery name and nature. when
every stAtr hlco4 puatfer has failed Try th.s cd
standard and popul0I remedy. For sale By ali Drug
ptA ae1GL MI m n
, 1863-09-21

CRops II Tm REBEL STATEs,-1t Is stated
that the wheat crop this season in the rebel
States will foot up IS. .639, 500 Bushels, which
will be an excess over the crop Of 1860, a.
stated in the stcensuB, OFF,, ,e7s, 600 bushels.
The crops, 1t is ssid, hare been gathered in
f-ood order
, 1863-09-21

The Gold in the TreAAury-Correctto
-Gov: Yates at Ga1esburg-Oounty
E1ect1onH-The Churches Loyal
h.ns and Refugees In the state.