davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

= 1t is the ,meanest and most cowardly
revenge to persecute the poor negroes
No blame can justly attach to them. They
have been passive element iii this dread
fnl controversy, and to turn upon those
defenceleas beings with the savage ferocity
which has been exhibited, is a brutality
that deserves the severest execrations and
punishment. Chicago Poss, Democratic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

Boston Journal publishes the following
advertisement extraordinary:
The individual who dropped half of his
thumb at the corner of Cooper and North
Margin streets on Tuesday night, may
have some interest in knowing that it has
been picked up and carefully preserved by
worthy citizen of Ward 5; and the in
dividual in his shirt sleeves who limped off
with bullet in his hip from spot near
the same neighborhood, on the'same night
may receive the brick he gave in enchange
for it, by returning the bullet to the 3D.
police station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
Death Of Nicholas Lspgwsrth.

The death Of this distinguished advocate OF native
tpdusry took place at his residence in Cincinnati on
Tuesday, February 10, after severe and prolonged
iIlnoss. He was born at Newark, N. j., January
l6, 1882, and had consequently completed few
weeks more than his eighty.rs year at the time Of
bis DEATH Mr.. Longworth devoted several years Of
the early part of bis life 70 mercantile pursuits in
South Carolina, as assistant 10 an elder brother;
but finding q Southern climate unfavoTable to his
health, be returned to his Sativo State, and com.
msncsd the study Of law. In the year 1903, he
smgrated to Ohio and took up bis residsncs in Gin
cnpat then in ito infancy He was fitted for the bar
BY Jacob Burnett one Of the most eminent lawyers Of
that region, and after twenty-five years of practice,
be retired from che profession, dsvotiug the re.
naindes Of his life to the care Of his large sStates
and To practical horticulture. Mr.. Longworth was
best known in connection with the cultivation of the
grape and the manufacture of wine, Of which branch
of industry he may be considered the FIRST successful
founder in this country. His first experiments in
this line wero with foreign grapes After repeated
failures DO turned bis attention TO the native vare.
ties, and was soon enabled 10 produce popular
wine from the Catswba and Isabella which bias risen
TO high commercial value in American markets. He
also devoted much time and attention to the improve
mont of the strawberry. Mr. Lopgworth is under
stood TO have made largo and profitable investments
In reel estate in Cincinnati and ts vicinity which by
their increase in value rendered him one OF the
wsslthiest capitalists In the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
DIE ID.

BROWNIE this city; on Wednesday the llh mat. Mrs
Elizabeth Brown. ssed 70 YEAR. relcs of David Brown
bs fnnsrs will tske place az the residence Friday
merit Al o'clock p from tho residence Of her niece.
Mis-. Martha Lowsrrs. No. so Hester,..
CoUPLAND--In South Brooklyn on the llh inst at the
s,depce OF her sontn'law, W. " Studdford hlrs Caro-
line Couplsnd, aged 70 yeas
Tho relatives aud friends Of the family invited to attend
her funeral from NO. ""'anu"' on rhaay' 'ho i''n
last, a,2 o'cock p. In.
COLEMAN-ht his residence Tuesday Feb TO- 1863 Of
disease Of the heart David Coleman, aged a ysat.
from h. las residence No. ~ Charlton street Thurs
day Feb u, 1903 at p. m, without, further notice.
DONOUGHuE-ln this city. on Tuesday. Feb. 10, Mary
Elizabeth wife Of Thomas DonOushue. eyed 10 years,
months and 20 days
the funeral GU Thursday, the l2h inst at O'Clock from
her late residence. No. 4ol Second avenue.
DAY--A Csthsrno, widow OF Jared Day, "Wednesday
Afternoon after lingering illncss In the a9th year Of her
Tss relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral
from he. ae re.idsnee. No. lJ9 Wavery place. Fday.
at halfpa't ..
DURKFE--In Brooklyn. on Tuesdsy Feb. TO- Mrs Anne
Van Ness widow Of the late j. Dukse esq Of Utica, New.
YOs and daughter of tho late Gen David Van Ne'' Of
Dutrhess County
Her relatives and friends invited to attend her funeral
,.w E',wo,th y MAitby No 10. South Oxford st. thi.
day. Thursday 18th insl. asz o'clock, p.
DE- FOREsr-In Fairfield, Conn. Tuesday Feb. TO-
WIN. L.. lie Forest, aged 2! years aud months
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from the residence Of his father Capt
Lac De Forest In Fairfield Thursday Feb H. at
HUGHES-In this city. Tuesday night FED. H. after
long aud lingering inos, Fredecs Hughes aged 70 years
The friends OF tho family respectfully invited attend his
funeral this day (rhusdiy. h. l2st O'Clock. from the
rs.dencs OF his brother No. 3 Beecker. His remains
will be interied Ia Calvary Cemetery.
LEAYCRAFT-On Monday. Feb. 0, az her late residence.
No. 23l West Thirty street. John X Lssycaft, aged VI
years, months and % days. .
The relatives and friends Of the far respectfully invited
to attend mo fuDeral from tho Invent fouh.srcct NJ n.
Church Twenty fourth street. between Eighth aud MINI
avenues) Thursday, the 18th Inst. at o'clock p M,
without further Invitation. His remains viii be taken 10
Cypress Hills for internent
MARCHEK--On Wednesday, Feb. ii, James Mafeher In
the I'D year OF his age. 49,.
The fends of the family respectfully invited to aena
his funeral froui his late residence, No. "a West |'n
on Friday At O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers posse copy.
ROCkWELL-ksd at tho battle Of murffee.6ero Isnn.,
Dec 81 1862 SerEL George Rockwell, son OF " A. "''
well Of loBkers. New.YOrh. aged - years ...
The friends aud resves Of the fmy arc wHuouI tusoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

tn. Albany Argus always manages tc Guido
Il. brsthren in the line Of "solid lying" In
II. latest effort, it says Of The TRIBUNE:
,.1 nav spsaking for ne Adr,inistrafion. declares
q, ns the South conquered within three months peace
80 =, tas best attainsble terms must bs secured"
T11 Argus knows right well that we did not
Oh" speak for the Administration in the matter
referred to. On tho contrary, we proposed q
very different, and we think more energetic,
onslaught on the strongholds Of Rebellion than
that being made by the Administration-prO.
posed it distinctly in opposition to and as
substitute for theirs. Our plan, we urged,
would command decided and speedy success
would practically end the War within three
months. Whether that of the Administration
will or will not do 90. is point on which wo
expressed no opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

netos .vitse = sAlssA w. pegsA fFs ~ ~ esSby.
n vclock.
Of Edgar and Sarah G. Reed
The relatives nd friends The i'y s respectfully invited
70 stsad hss fsnsrs em ths redsncs q kr psrscts No
- Brevoon place. on Thsrsday the In in 4 10 seoos
N.
wARNER-0n Wednesday, Feb. II. Maria wssnsr. widow
Of the late Wm Warner. In the ia year Of her ass.
Tss tnsaa: sna S. q 'ns Issy s s'sgss.
O'Clock D. m. from The residence Of her sesInlsW John
Campbell No. Essex st.. Jsrssy city.
WHEELER - After few days Illness. Of sesrist fsv,r
Fanny the only shid Of William and Euss Whsslsr ssd
II months and ~ days
The euds OF the family also the members Of No Surrender
Lode No 10 A. p. A, asd Pyramid Lodge No. S0y. cad
NJ respectfully invited e s..sud che fuos:si fs@
Ssv.' 81 twelve o'cioci noon this dsy (Thursdsy,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
MARRIED..

Tuesday. Feb. 10. BY the Rev. z.
s. Porter MI Edward l.. Cu.hnsn Of New-fork, to Miss
Rschssl H. w cir Of Brooklyn. II. d. 80
on tao .h in. by tho Rev. Dr. Hoppn Surgeon Edward
b, Dalton, Army Of tho Potomsc. to Sarah Horton.
pn,.., dsuaher of tho lsto Warren Colburn.
hRRiJON-IAYLOR--At ST. Phillips Church In tho
Hishnpds Garrison. Eew-foik by the Rev. c: T. Hot
nan .,.i.t,d by the R-vs A. IA. Partridge and James A.
Up,oln William D. Garrison of Garrison, Now York, to
M. Emma l.. TAYLOR Of New. Yort city.
English Illinois aud Maine papers please copy.
Tuesday, Feb. 10. ct the rss,-
dance Of the brides parents by tho Rev Dr. Burcssd Mr
Oscar o. Mason to Miss Lizyis I. 0lmur. daughter OF
David Gillmur, ssq.. all Of ths city.
Moo REARY-Rl 6N-on Tus:dsy, Feb. 10, at the resi-
denoe OF The onds' pa,sns ~ ,.s i., ~ a. Pa%s
Ryou all OF Brooklyn. No cards.
stiTON-sMARr = On ThoIsday. feb 5. st the resi-
dsnr. Of the brdss parents Msbbotsvie, New York. by
Judge Emmou Of Poksspsie, William H. Sutton to Anna
Mary Smart both Of the former place No cards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

ticket, complains in csrdthat tho new Cana se'
pointuents for that city wero made over his
head, and adds:
why M...rs Levi, and Ballard should now remove men
"a, who ,b,, had voted last ys. and substitute Democrats
~ 4. matter Of consideration for the people Of
NJ. Sat-. .ndY doub, not they can decide cannot give
any explanations because not in'" Oh any 'n'' mon ON
T }s, 10 Lewis and Ballard say nothing.
Tint In wise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

Ban FRAHCIsCO, Wednesday 10 II ~
The steamer Consultation sailed to-day for Psna'
ma with lis passengers and o. l90. 900 In treasure
for Nsw-York, and 19O7 900 for England. It sup.
posed that nearly 81 900 900 went on Government
account. being the specie which has accumulated q
the Sub-TrsAsury. 1890
The markets havs velapsed into theIr former mao
witty. Small sales Of Turpsnsine at $9l.
Oregon dates to the 9Th have been received.
The Boise and Salmon River Mines are stiA open,
and crowds Of eod.sseksrs are rushing thitherward.
18th says Commodore Of the Rebel Rtatss Navy
arrived theres month ago; and endeavored 70 pur-
chase the British steamer Thames, ostensibly for
tho Mexican coast trade. That paper believed tho
desgn was the privateerng enterprise. The Con.
modors" would have succeoded but for the want Of
sufficient money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
nlilitarp Notifes.

- - a.wx-1be ADAMS EXPRESS COA4
Hookes an,as ..pdns packages for officers sodissS
PANT nave onSsctsd with Gen. Hookers Army d AoQyR
cr..I Falmouth wiudM Pen. and other places IN ~
vicinity. 49,. i, "a, ,.t.r Fi.,As ~ .oi5,.,, -
tsst packages oontanus bottle Of liquor wiz -
n ouav by the Provost-MarshL
be used In addressing boxes packages ~
Regiment and Divsion should be written IL III
Our Express leaves daily for tho army Norfolk Ss6o
Newport News Falmouth, Acquia Greek, Wsshingson. an
other pointa Ct u p. IN. ADAMS EXPRESS Co.. -,
Nos. % and ~ Br0s4wNy, and y7tA%% Depot !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
sHGHII aIrr pHoL,A
e.-T-lSse-x. ,,,-,, .,.,..,
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTNR0.

e.-F.-loso-x. ,., ......,
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTARa.
Thsy parity, swsnsthsn and invisSsstA
They create healthy appetite. ,.
They us IN sntidose To change Of wstss ~ w ~
Thsy overcome effects Of dissipation and sts kesr 30
They strengthen the system and snlivsn ~ niaA
zhsy prevent mssmsso aud Intermittent fsvsrS
They parity the breath end soidity Of the Senaoe
They cure Dyspspts and consipston. -4....r. A.
They cure Disrrhes. Cholsrs, and Cholses MsseSa
They cure Liver Complaint ssd Nervous Headaeha ~ q,
They the best Bitten In the world. They nsks ~
weak naa strong and exhausted natures Uss sss
They composed Of the cssbrstsd Calssys Bs CassaA
Bark. Dandslieu Chsnomis Flowers, lavender Flswsah
winssrsss Aniss. Clover Buds Orange Peal saaksRssA
csnw.y. corisadsr, Burdsot. s.-T-issc-x. H. ~ 81
Tho following sample Of the testimony daily rssss4s
=, soLDI"' Hon1. CINCINNATI. o, jan H. INA q
Msssrs p. H. DsAxl Co. 49,.
0nErLBnES Thb institution has received snl sxtsals1
cid 70 over 1900 SICK and dablsd ssdisr IAss q ~
sdminstersd tho Plantation Bsr sumessss essss Il e.
hsusten fsvs want Of sppssits. 10. uiA he mss sns
ssie and gratifying rssua creates sppstiss ssassA -
chseralnsss and hes given many poor fslsw his CA
health wish this preparation II svsy niiy =
hospital. ssd every bsttisAsia- - Pro se is r-s1 o..
/. WITH respect. Jour servant "a d. a .saI
2 % - Dc W. ANDnzws. g. ssa
a wMnrssros D. c.. yss = IsM
OsSfLaMsN: We require another supply q year 49,
ion Bksr the popularity Of which daily iscrsssss WA -
guests Of our house.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK tc~. q Y
- Props wIiards Hsea.
CLsynLAuD. Dec. g. leeA
go Ihsvs bon % I'll with Liver Ceuplsiss - y
Dyspepsia that esmpsiisd 10 sbssdes ny bsdassa
used three bottles the Plantation Bisess ssd to ~
shmeut entirely cured They the best ms1isns
ever used end shall endssvsr to make tAa known Peo
inform me what S-T.-le61-x msaaA .aE~-
Youra truly. HB KINGSLEY.
Dr. w. L. Chiids. Surgeon Of Tie TsstA vsrasse RaGe
mont writes; II wish svsy seldisr hAd hsts ~ RAsssss
Bsra They are the effective pssfsss, ssAhamAsn
tonic ever ussa" rIE II.Hl fitt
GAIT Horsz, LOUISVILLE, ~, Dee. -. ~ ~
Msssea p. r. DRAEn Co.
We are compelled ssas u dozen Pis.sssis. Bikso -
supply isuds who have other way Of preeusg ~ -
uirsbls seticis Respectfully yours,
SILAS Y. MILLER Co., Rrspristees
Ro0HSsfsa. N. T.. Dss 81, ~ o.
The Plantation Biusu have esrsd - sf0n
worst kind Of Dyspepsia Of fsur yssrS ssdtnG ~
recommended them 70 ehs ssd - fx - knsw. wtA -
M, success. lam, TO-, Rev. J. g. CArH0R4
Busrsrr Housa CrxcuyArl o., Ds& - ~
Msssra DaAxl Co: The Plsatansa Bitten spDs0 oe0s
vssy popular hsrs Send twenty essss aesA ssA se
Yours, truly, T.. .sAUNDRzS 10
&A, &C.. 10, Ia
N. B.-Thsy Ns particularly recommended - fsaasss -
delicate persons requiring gsatls stiuslssG .l
Ssld b. Ill Drusgists 0rocsrs end Country etessA
r. n. DRAKE c..
No. 20 ROADWAY. y. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
THE REBELLION IN VENEZUELA.


Defeat Of the laovernnsens Forces.
PwILApRLpHiA. Wednesday,. FEB. II. 1850.
BY the arrival Of tho Br.ish bark Roanoke from
Laguayrs, via Porto Csbsllo and Kingston on the
18th ult., we learn that Venezuela continued in
very disturbed state. A severe battle was recently
fought near Corona, where the Government forces
under Gen. Rubisn wors routed. Should this
General be captured BY the Rebels IL Is feared the
war will end dsastrously for the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

A Social FEsrvAL.-This evening there win be
Social Festival by tho Ladies' Benevolent Socisy aid
oths Free Baptist Church. Twenty street, near Broad
wy Tho Ceuutes having charge Of this pleasant enter
tsiunsns preniss rich thoss Who give IL tho pet
ronags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

fact tho initial movement be- already ocmmeneed.
More than this it would not b prudent 10 Gay.
The Ner.Haven Palladium publishes the follow
ing, dated Alsxsodria, Feb. Z; rl.
"The Ninth Army Corps, Gen. Smith command
ing, moved yesterday from tho Army OF the Poto'
mac. They were ordered 10 report 10 Gen. Dix, at
Fortress Monroe. Their destination IL probably
North Carolina. II ia reported that Cen. Burnside
will take command.
"The 9th. 18th, 18th and 18th Connecticut Rsgi'
ments, under command Of Gen. Harland, were thia
morning on board the John Brooks, ready to depart
Arrest Of . Confederate Rmisssry.
Yesterday morning, upon the arrival Of the steam
ship City Of Manchester from liverpool, the Cue
tom.House officers who boarded her had their attsn.
ton attracted toward young man, one Of the pass
engers, who evidently appeared i'll At ease, and acted
in manner calculated to excite their saspicons and
lead them 70 believe that something was wrong.
He stood shiverng upon the deck while waiting for
bis baggage 10 DO examined and took no notice of the
officers when invited 10 stop into tho cabin and warm
himself Deputy Surveyor Brown closely eyed the
man, and discovering large protuberancs about his
breast pockets directed Officer Archer 10 take him
into the cabin and search him. .s.9.
The protuberance was soon reduced BY the with
drswal Of package Of about 30 letters, number Of
which addressed 10 persons in the Confederate
States Several letters found upon his person ad.
dressed 70 Lieut.. T. 4. Fairfax Williamson, C. 8. A.,
were opened, indicating that 70 be the name Of the
bearer. The letters also showed that be WAS con.
nectsd with the FreOch Legation, and ono letter
a. W.. h. ;rs 81 .h
Several Of the letters spoke of the great dostitutiop
in the South. and expressed hopes that aid woald
soon arrive from abroad-that unless il did, they
could not hold out much longer. All Of the opened
letters were addressed TO Lieut. williamson and tho
passenger, when asked whether that was his name
by the officers, replied that it was williamson but
he was not lieutenant in the Rebel service. the let
ters having been thus addressed to him by his friends
in sport. The baggage of Mr.. Williamson was thor
oughlY examined, but nothing Of coutraband char.
acter was found therein.
necessary, took Mr.. Williamson in custody and con-
veyed him before Surveyor Andrsws The Surveyor
asked him a number Of questions, tho nature Of
which. and tho answers thereto, our reporter was
prohibited from publishing Yet it il sufficient to
say that Mr.. Andrews was convinced that al
was not right. Mr.. Williamson wn then con-
veysd before Provos-Marshal Draper, who ex-
amiped him ct some length, taking tho af!davits
Of the officers, and putting in shape such other evil
dsnoe ~ was At hand Upon the order Of Gen.
Draper, Mr.. Williamson In charge Of an officer was
sent on To Washington last evening, and upon his Ar
rival thsre 10 will DO srsgned before the Secretary
Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

TIE NATIONAL ALMANAc.-We direct attention
advertisement Of annual record bs sued sboss
The middle Of the month By George w. Chds Of PhisAsi-
phia and which Il promised 10 contain fall and accurate In
formation concerning the present condition Of the country
The Almanac VII b for ssis BY Charles T. Evans No. ~
Broadway, ....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

The Ninth Army Corps Going 10 Fortress
Monroe.
Preparations are in progress for important move
ments Of Cen. Hookers army, the results OF which
cannot but be most damsging 10 the Rebellion. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

ORGANIZATION OF THE UETHD STATES ARMY
AND KAvY-TnE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for lSo1 contains ~
bss Of tho entire number Of Officers and rINa'o. Ia 'n'
Regular and Volunteer ssuiss-ss0' o. tho navy D''"'
psnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

the Harriet Lane. She Hes bsycad ne upper her
Dor, in the direction Of Virgioia Point, and was
doubtless carried over the shoal waters By the iSe
during the heavy easterly weather.
Very ,''p'''i'l} 'ssrf EEL 81 ..r Cssa.a.,.
To Rear Admiral YARaAaur, Go.
Lieut. Reed of the q. q gunboat w.London. in
the dispatch rsferredto In Admiral Farraguts report,
,tates that hs was ordered in company with tho
relief of the Morning Light. Rachel Seaman. ana
Velocity, blockadng there, reported oaptured 'as's
BY the Rebels. r
At 10 M on the 23d Of January 10 discovered the
Morning Light. A steamer IVES just leaving nor
and in few moments the former was o'scoVereo 70
be on fire.
Tho Csyuos was ordered to save her. Tho fre
vss started in tho after part Of the ship. The enc
m, .owsd her in ten feet water water, perhaps with
hop. Of getting her over the bar into the pass.
Eopr Of her guns were discharged BY the heat,
,b,ee On tho port side and the stsrboard side
Tbs latter had fallen into the hold, and the shot
coming out inst above her copper, ono boat being
near at the time, two Of her shells exploded. The
enemy had undoubtedly removed the powder from
the magazines as explosion took place except tho
guns and she'll
1t is thought tho enemy did not got any Of the
guns Of the Morning Light. Az to tho schooner,
Rachael. Seaman and Velocity. the former Lieut.
Read bad learned. The latter was captured with
tho Morning Light. m.sr
Only Eight OF the Crow Of tho Harriet
Lane KilleA-Liss Of the Killed and
Woanded Among the Massachusetts Sci.
diers.
Bosrox Wednesday, Feb. II, 1868.
A letter from Capt. Proctor of Company g, 42d
Massachusetts Regiment, dated Houston, Jan. 8,
says that his company, together with Company ID,
Capt Sberins, and Company !, Capt. Savage, were
captured ct Galveston on the lst ult and conveyed
to Houston.
The killed and wounded are as follows:
COMPANY O.
KILnD-Frank L. Mott. OF Quincy. BY shslL
wouSDxp-J w D. Parker, bali In the arm, severe; Z.
.Im severe. ia. w wiDsL confusion .shti serso.n. D.
L. Wentworth. ball In the sE sishs Swest.es. buck.
ise., John n s:1D.Id s: ia 4. i.s :si. MANY others
had nsnsw ssosps.
Lieut.. T. H. Newoombe had Eve bullet holes
through his coat, but escaped unhurt.
Lieut.. N. COwdin was wounded in tho back, but
slightly.
O. Shouessy wss shot through both legs badly, and
ono Of them had 10 he amputated ct tho knee.
-. Jossly was wounded in the head severely r.
Merrill In the hand severely; A. EDsIey in the head
lightly; John Barnes in the leg slightly.
Company had none killed OF wounded.
Col. Burrill, Surgeon Cummings, and G. J. Ban
ger, Chaplain, were also taken prisoners a the
Iams time.
Capt. Wainwright and Lieut.. Loo Of the
Harriet Lane were killed, a. wsrs also eight Of his
men, and ten were wounded. The remainder were
taken prisoners.
Capt. Proctor writes that DO and bis fslIowprison-
,rs well taken Of and worry comfortable, and
hope soon 70 be paroled and sent homo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

Tho NasAri4s Union thus forciby and truly
discoursos on tho sham unanimity OF tho eoutn
in favor of tho Shareholders Rebellion:
IN. Lissa Jownai says the. the Southern people w~s
no, Di.upioni,s We never said the contrary End We 20
s uttber ard affirm belief that The sostAsr" people are
no, to-day Duaons II the CONSUMPTION law. enforced by
Morgan Forrest Wade and hundreds Of stLs guerrilla chiefs
With armed banda Of dspedoe had no. recruited the Rebel
armies; military tyranny terrible than Austrian
dsspossm did stamp the first symptoms Of ress"os
were high hinder the circulation OF Confsd
crate notes; the power Of wealthy and almost unas'
iuou,ly consolidated ssvshoding minority were broken
Il &c majority Of the citizens Of the South wesld to-day Be for
hs Unisu The fear Of the dungeon the hser and ths
sword have silsnosd the voiss c. Southern loyalty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
Bns,tteSs Notices.
IT OPERATES LIKE MAGIC.
Mas. WINLow's SOOTHING STRuP.

CarLpRBN TBsTHISe.
Sessns the gums reduces ipAsmson ssys s pain Sure
regulate the bowels Perfectly safe In I'll csses millions
Of mothers testify.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

GROVER g. BAKERS SEwNG.MACHIHEs have
taken the hr,s premium tho Ss.s Fairs LAST hold In Now
York. Jersey Ohio Indiana, Ilnos Michissn, Iowa.
Missouri Kentucky. Tennessee Virginia. North Carolina,
Alabama. and California including every State Fair whore
exhibited In 1867. Office, No 4s5 Broadway. N. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
LfliDutiaa WeallnG.
CARD PHOrOGRAPHS OF
Mr. Mrs GEN. ION THUMB
IN WEDDING DRESS,

. IN WkDDM0 III
Published exclusively BIZ
Z. & II. 7. ANTHONY.
No sci Broadway, NswYsdk
Phes Is osn Can Be ssas By mA ssos(pt Il sdss ~
postAss STAMP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

TIE CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE will
be sent by mail postage paid. with be.usfu mounted OBJ
CnAe 1870 Csnrsst third floor Reailed on Broadway
By FowLxn WrLLs JOG SHEPARD 3os Low. $50; Nc
FARLANp, 9s1; CHAs. LEsBxE, under Barnum's Museum