davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
The Battle Renewed Next Morning.
THE FIGHTING AGAIN TERRIFIC.
THE REBEL POSITION CARRIED BY STORM.
The Benton the Only eunboat Cooperating
Capt. Cwynn, her Commander, MOrtally Wounded

CARO- Ill, Saturday, Jan. Q. 1863
Dispatches from General Sherman, on the battle
field 1T Vicksburg, received at Helena, Arkansas,
on Saturday, Dee. 81, give the following intel-
gencc.
Gen. Sherman debarked bis forces on the left
bank of the Yaz % River ten miles above it's mouth,
and, forming in line Of battle, advanced toward
Vicksburg.
After passing beyond the reach Of the fire Of the
Rebel guuboats, Gen. Sherman encountered tho
enemy in force.
terrific conflict ensued, lasting i've hours.
The enemy were driven back beyond two bayous
that girt the of Vickoburg, and from their in
uencbed works on the hill by shells.
On Saturday night the two arwies lay on their
arms, with the two bayous intervening.
During the night pontoons were constructed, not.
withstanding the terrific fire of the Rebels.
Under the cover Of underground at daylight on
Srldoy, concerted advance was made by Gen.
Sherman's whole force. Gen. Steel held the LEFT,
Cen Morgan and Gen. Blair the center, and Gen.
A. l.. Smith and Gen. NJ l.. Smith, the right.
Gen. Steele turned the enemy's right 70 as to COM
municate with Morgan's Division, which had become
separated by swamps running at right angles to tho
main lront.
By sunrise the whole force was engaged, and upto
% O'Clock the kerry aud artillery firing was very
severe.
The Rebels in front of Gen. Morgan's and Gen.
Smiths Divisions were ItIenched on high rising
ground.
The position was fnhy taken by storm.
Tue gunboats did not cooperate, Int tue Benton
engaged the Rebel Notifications at Haiaess Bluff.
Daring the action several OF the Bentons crew
were killed, aod Capt. Gwynne, her commander,
vas mort4l.y wounded.
L. Saturday 5 fight the 5sth Ohio the 9Th Missouri
and the I'd Kentucky, sustained considerable loss.
Gon. Banks and Admiral Farragut were expected
to cooperate in the movement, but had not arrived
al the scene OF the conflict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

Arrival at Charleston Of IL Britisi War
vc--ci-Arrest Of Negroes Escaping To
our Fleet Recupture OF n Prize-Jca.
Davis Sercnnded az Mobile.

Special Dispatch to The N \. Tribune.
WARRINGTON. Jan I, 1908
take the following from Richmond papers just
received:
Cn,rLgsroS, Wednesday. Dec. a. 1892
The British steam sloop Potel, from Fortress
Monroe, has arrived oil the Bar. She wasvisited
by MIR. Bupch, the British Consul, to-day, and will
Come up to the city.
Three negroes, aid to be from Sumter strict,
were arrested last night while endeayoring roach
tie bockGders in AN open boat.
The schooner Emma Tuttle, captured by Yankee
cruiser. aud put in charge of prize crew, has been
recaptured by the original officers aud crew, VINO
were confined on board, aud taken back TO Nassau
with the prize crew ss prisoners.
MOBILE. Tuesdsy. Dec. 30. 1869.
President Davis was serenaJed tonight. large
CON, are Of people were in attendance. The Pres-
dent made brief but excellent speech.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Richard Yeadon Of Charleston Offers $4,000 for
the capture of Gen. Butler.
Over 900 Union prisoners are now in the Libby
Prison, Iichmoud, awaiting exchange.
The Rebel Congress meets Oh the l2lb.
The Richmond Emperor learns that Milroy is
leaving MooreieId and Wi,msport for Romuey.
A lady in Baltimore has presented Major-General
Gustayus w. Smith with beautiful silk battle flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Tho Capsnre or Van Buren, Ark.-CMcisi
Dispatch from Gen. Blunt.

To MAJOE-GEN. CUKTIs-GcBcrH: The Stars
ani Str.es now wave in triumph over Van Buren,.
On learning ,hat iilDdman had been Reinforced aud
contemplated making another attempt to force Lis
way to Missouri, determined 10 attack him. Leav-
marched from Prair.e Grove at $ o'clock yesterday
morning upon this place, distance Of ifty miles.
Al 10 O'Clock Biz morning my advance Came upon
40 regiments Of Rebel airy at D,eppns Syringe
eight miles north Of tie river. DsshlRg upon them
" til 5000 cavalry and four mountain howitzcIS,
b'i.k running fight took place, which WAS kept up
into tie town, resulting in the capture of all their
tnins, or,atlon, 40. wagons, with six mule teams,
camp and garrison eqnipage, 100 prisoners, Il large
amount Of ammunition, lou. steamboats,, and ferry
boat. The latter was taken III attempting to cross
IN, nver with Rebel tr0ops, and was shelled from
the howzer. Wren in the middle Of the stream
the boat was disabled and Il number Of men killed
Toe remainder jumped overheard and swan to tue
shore.
Three large steamers, hden with supplies, had got
up steam and attempted to escape down the river,
but were pursued 10y cavalry five miles, and brought
to BY the fie # their carbines and returned back
20 the levee.
The enemy then brought their artillery to the op.
posi,e bank of the river and commenced Smelling tho
for sc purpose Of driving out my cavalry, but
resulting in other damage than the destruction of
some buidlnp. My artllery coming up, soon
silenced their batteries.
Quie number of the enemy have been killed.
During the days operations the OILY casualties on
our side five or six men slightly wounded.
Ny loug-range gul1 are now Smelling the rebel
camp across the river, five miles below this place. Il
the enemy does not retire during the night, shall
endesyor to cross my roops over the river in Che
morning., and offer them battle.
Ksspvctlully, JAMES o. BLUNT.
Brigadier GeLsTa Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
1t has been raining heavily all day in the vicinity
Of the battle field.


SECOND DISPATCH.
There was heavy csnnonading to-day until on,
when the rebels attacked our left wing, and were
terribly repulsed.
There was very little fighting yesterday.
Our forces do not yet occupy Murfieesboro.
The Rebels attacked and destroyed our hospital
buildings on Thursday.
The Rebels are being strongly REINFORCED from
the Rebel army at Richmond.
THIRD DISPATCH.
There was q spirited engagement ct Lavergne to-
day BET weeu the Mechanics and Engineers under
COL Innis, and Gen. Wbeaton's Rebel cavalry. TIE
latter were ronted with the oes of 80 killed.
All "contrabands" captured by the Rebels on the
Union wagon trains Immediately shot. Twenty
thus killed are lying on the Murireesborc Pike.
Maj Slcmmcr and Capt. King, who were being
conveyed away wounded from tho battle. drld in an
ambulance, were captured by the Rebels, taken four
miles away, and then paroled and thrown out on the
road.
Gen. Which IL not killed, but il wounded, and a
prisoner.
Yesterday, Gen. Rosecrans personally took COM
mand Of the 4th United States Cavalry, and attacked
Gen. Wheeler's Rebel cavalry, who were cut to
pieces and utterly routed
Capt. Mack, Chief Of Artillery, and on General
TLo,nas's staff is MORALLY wounded
dispatch from Col. Anderson to headquarters
here, says
we have whipped the Rebels decidedly, and
are u, Chrstiana, nine miles south Of Murfreesboro
on the railroad"
FOURTH DISPATCH.
N,.HvLLx, Tenn, Saturday, Jan ,. 1869
Col Mckee is reported killed. Our loss Of officers
il heartrsndiug.
The Sighting to-day has been lght. 1t closed last
evening with terrible slaughter OF the enemy.
FiFTH DISPATCH.
NrHyiLLI. TsnD Saturday, Jan. 81 IN.
The first days lighting wss all our own way, bat
the right wing % our army fought itself into bad
p stion.
The third day we repulsed tue Rebels with terri.
be slaughter, oureyes sustaining but slight loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Rebel Account.

sI.oil Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune
w.sdNGTos. Jan l. l2t3
The Richmond papers OF FRIDAY cottaln the ioI.
lowing;
VIcKsBURG, Tue sdsy, Dec 80 1851?
courier has just arrived WHO -ta'es that the
epemy attempted 10 storm our lines again this morn
iug but after seyere combat were repulsed with
heavy loss. No further particulars at present. The
loss OF tie enemy il SAID to be about 800 killed and
wounded, aud 100 prisoners. Oar loss about 80
killed aud wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

7, the A,socia'-l Press
Ilr,DarAErKNs AMY OF ruf PorosAc. Ism T. 1853
Richmond papers of the 81 inst. contain dispatches
from Murfreesboro Of the let. Bragg says the ex-
pedirion made under Gen. Forrest fully accom-
pi he'd it, Object. The railroads are brohcn IN
several places.
large amount OF stores have been destroyed
many arms captured and -GO prisoners paroed.
Gen. Morgan bas done his work, but tho fllI
eject ia not known. The enemy in Tennessee md
Mississippi are without railroad or telegraph com.
m.uncaiion with the rear.
Rag rsecond dispatch Of the same date says the
enemy Las yielded his strong point, and If falling
back. We occupy the whole field ana shall follow.
Gen. Wheeler made complete eircuit Of their army
on the a0th aud 3lst with lis cavalry lie destroyed
$40 wagons loaded with baggage and comnis-ary
stores and parolcd 700 prisoners He is now behind
them, aud has captured an ordnance train. TO day
he secured several thousand stand Of small arms.
God has granted III lIrppy NewYear.
MuHPRKFsBoRo, Wednesday. Lee. 81. 1904
TIE bloodest day OF the war has closed. Nc
Cooks Division attacked the enemys right, driving
them back with great slaughter. by 3 p. III. the
eu.my had been driven bnck six miles from Our LET
and center. Our los. ia heavy
Gen. Rains, Col. McNair AMI Col. Anthony Of the
27ih Mississippi, aud Lieut.. THEE, Of the lst LOUISE
ana, were killed; Col. Black, 9Th Georgia, aud Col.
Fisk, 10Th Louisiana, were MORALLY wounded.
Whney's Cavalry captured 900 prisoners large
supply Of wagons, and 100 beeves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Rob~l Account Of wednesday, Brittle.

WAsHi@Gros. ian. 1862
Richmond papers Of Friday contain the following
d.paiches the first Of which is official to the Rebel
War Department
MrErHrEssoro' Nednesd,y. Dec. 81 la61
n a-ssilcd the enemy at seven O'Clock this morn,
ING sui pneI ten hogis bsrl fighting have driven
lin f,om every position except his extreme left,
where be bss .ncccesfllly resisted ne. Wih the
,xcs,,i,n o; THE pgil, ooe1py The whole field.
We captured oOp prisoners including two BIga-
aict.Genrr.l' a piece, OF artillery and some 20l
wa.ont aud tosnG Our loss is heavy, but thai Of
re enemy u niue! greater.
BRhATON BRAGG. General Comm-ndirs.
TIE following are Newspaper disI catches
NrRYHar'noKo' Tur,d.y De-. ~ lsse.
The day passed without any general engagement
Aboat orc O'clock heavy and brisk artillery duel
was fought occasionally interrupted with sharp
Shooting. Tie filing gradually clo,ed on both tides
ab,u, i've. The clsuaUes amount 70 almost nothing
l. evidently the desire of the enemy to force us
/, attack lin; Int failing in this derire, and having
pirord hi, fo'c"s in position, the battle will oien at
day sh' IN the morning. Artillery and sharpslooles
we're engaged to- day. With the exception Of about
AN hour scarcely any small arms used.
The fol!owlngi sa slccid dispatch TO The .Sacon.
nah KcpNJic1r'
MrRrEysRoRO' we're'dsy Dec. 81. 1902.
The enemy took position yesterday afternoon mile
in from 81 our lines We burnt the splendid Mansion
Of Mr. Cowan on the Nashville turnpike, 500 yards
in our front, together with all tie outhouscr; also
Mr. Hard,e'. residence on the Wilkson turn Ike, in
order To- prevent the enemy from using them
Tor shelter. Thi- morning is and
rainy, and tie inhabitants raidly moving beyond
orr lines. Hravy skrmrhine commenced to-day II,
O'Clock but no general engagement has taken place
M 10 this hour. TIE force of the enemy is estimated
a. nbou, $1,000. Heavy musketry firing has CON-
uenced in front, and there indications of gen
era aud terrific engagement this afternoon. On our
left the engagement soon became general and The
battle il row raging heavily. The greatest conf
dcncc prevails among our officers and men. The
enemy bas made desperate charge upon our line
but WIS re2ulaed with heavy loss brilliant ar
lillcrv duel il now progressing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Retreat Of the Rebels During the Night.
EXPEDITION INTO THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Defeat of the Rebels at Fort Gibson.
DESTRUCTION OF THEIR WORKS At TT. DAVIS
Capture of Hindman'S Correspondence.

sSr. LOUIS. Saturday, Jan. O. 1853.
Gen. Blunt telegraphs from van Buren,, Ark, on
the 3Oth ult., that the Rebels retreated during the
night towatd Arkadephia, abandoning about sixty
wounded Rebels at Fort Smith, whom they left with
instructions 10 take care of themselves.
Gen. Blunt also reports that Col. Phillips, whom
he had sent into the Iudian Territory with twelve
hundred men, has driven tho Rebel forces Of Coils.
Coffee and Stanwart across the Arkansas River. at
Fort Gibson, and destroyed the Rebel fortiicatons
barracks and commissary buildings AT Fo't Davis.
Col. McIntoshs command OF Rebel Creeks and
Chocaws, have expressed desire to lay down their
arms and return to the allegiance OF our Govern
ment
FAYErTEvILLE. Arb. Thurs1sy. Jan. !. 1ae3.
Rebel newspapers captured at Van Buren,, Ark,
admit that tie loss of the Rebels in killed ard
wounded at tie battle OF Prairie Grove was over
1000
The entire teegrsphc correspondence Of General
Tindman WAS taken. IL contains much valuable
information, and will be forwarded TO the War De-
Yartment.
The restitution OF the Rebel army is most piable.
-Four thousand Of Uindmans infantry are without
,hoes
The loss TO Rebel citizens 10y the recent Rebel raid
amounts 10 over hall a million Of dollars.
The Rebels are dispensing in every direction.
II reported that the Repels have met with tesyy
orses at Arkadelplia, fty-fve miles southwest OF
Little Rock.
Gen. Scofed has asenmed command of the Army
of tue Frontier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
President Lincoln's ProcIamatiOn--One
Hundred Guns Fired at Pittsburg.

PIrr,BuRu. Pa Saturday, Jan. 2. 1855.
One hundred guns were fired here at II o'clock
last night in honor Of the Emancipation Proclamation
Of krssiGsaI L4Acvlu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

BosroN, Jan. 4, 1863.
The iron-clad Nahan, sailed last night, in low, for
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

In order TO enab lie our readers TO form correct
idea OF the course of the series Of collisions between
tie armies Of Gems. Rosecrans and Bragg dunng the
last week, we print below the Geographic accounts
Of spec Il correspondent Of the events from the
FIR, advance Of our army ON the Goth ult, together
win lis dispatches of the latest date Our cores
posdeuis reports are the only Ineligible ones
receive , and, as ne has been with Gen. Rosecrans
hu,en throughout tie conflict they may be relied
nuon As antnen ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Pie Most Important ThOrOushfarr in the South.
200 REBEL CAVALRY CAPTURED.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.
The Prices Of Sugar and Molasses
Greatly Increased.
The Effect Of Our Operations in the Southwest

Special Bispatch 10 The "a. y. Tribune.
WAsHNGroS, Jan. T. 1863
The Lyacibnrg RcPuji.caa of Thursday states
that body of 5000 Union cavalry, composed OF one
Pennsy lvana regiment and others unknown, have
destroyed nine miles of the East Tennessee aud Vir-
gnia Railroad, burning the important bridges over
the Holston and Watswga Rivers, and capturing
200 Rebel cavalry who were guarding the former.
Tie Republican says it Will take several weeks TO
repair the damages, ut a time when the road 10
taxed To it's Utmost capacity. II characeri1es the
Yankee raid of nearly hundred miles Us one OF un'
expected daring aud audacity.
The Richmond Examiner of Friday states ths'
brown sugar in that city has gone up from " 70
TO Al 10 at retail and Lolasses to 81 81 ana - POI
gallon. 1t imputes the change to our active agsres
siye operations in the Souh and Southwest
i'' Hs,poT,srrRs Army or rHE PoToNAc. jan 4. lS6a
Lynchburg papers OF the LIST contain the particu-
ars of serious breach in the East Tennessee Rail-
road. made BY body Of Yankee troops Who peue.
trated Tennessee 30 miles through Pound Gap,
burnine the bridge 1t ZoIlicoer near Bristol, aud
that at Watuga, miles beyond the bridge at Zolli-
Golfer. 1t will require considerable tune to repair
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
MEDlLINAL.
THE GREAT INDIAN RFMFDy 70

lNDlhN FUR
FEMALES, DIX. MA1TISoN's EMMENA.
0ooUE This celebrated female Medicine, poas.s.sinx
virtues unknown VI anything else VI the kind, prov
ing erectual after all others have failed is des,.psd "a,
both mdrTisd and singte tootx, and the very bes
thing known Tor the purpose, il Will bring the
n"rfhty snci,ess IN eass Of Instructions, Il othr
remedies of the kind have been tired m ya1u
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now been sold WITH
sini failure when taken directed and WITHOUT rs
BOTTLES Of three different Strength with f directOns
for using, and sent by Express, eey sealed ali part
PkICEs.-Fun strength, so; Bali strength, A.,
Quarter strength, 81 pei bOttle.
~ REMEMbE.i-Ihis medicine is assigned e.
prsssty r oBs1IsAIE CASES, loIc at other remedies
ue KIND haze Jaiea also that soar7zaed a.
represented IN EVERY RESPECT, me price lou be re-
funded
81 BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. None genuine
and warranted unless purchased diyecLty " DT. n
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOX SPECIAL DIS,
EASES. No. 70 Union slIeer, Providence, h.
R0 This Speciality ali diseases PTlpos
nature, both OF MIN WOMEN, by a regularly ed
his ohoLe atte,tao ~ CcusuitatoIs Iy etta on oil
erwse are srfcy co'pdentaat, ad medicines be
BY Express, secure from observation, 70 all srts Of the
United States ALSO accOulinodHtons for LADIks from
abroad, wishing Tor a secure and q. { kETkEzT with
gvou care, until restored health.
CAUIloN.-It has been estimated that over Tue
Hundred thousand Dollars psla 10 winding ouacks
annually, in New England alone, without Q,tU ce,,t 10
those VINO nav IL Most OF the sum conc o,y =, .ss
OF persons who the least able IL but saa
they get IL back ana they compelled 10 SUI
fer the wrong silence not daring TO expose the cheat
trusting, without tYaiTy,to men whs ais alike destitute
of honor character skill, ana whose only recon-
mendation their false and extrayagant dsSepSs
Ia praise of themselves IL therefore, SVu sOis avoid
oetnq h1Bl6lgyeo, take mans wOIc, matter tgGi
ms pretensss1s are but MAKE INQUIRY 1t Will cost
you nothing, and may save you many regrets Tor, as
advertising physicians, OF ten, DO
gus, there safety in trusting Of aten unless
know 1olto and .0l.at they
81 DE. II. VIII send FREE, by enclosing stamp
above, Pamphlet DISEASES OF WOMEN,
and on rzDde Diseases generally f Ii formation pvIt
the most uftdOuOe0 references IeStlBo40
which no advertising physician medicine OF tins nd
Is deserving Of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER
10 Orders by mail promptly attended TO. Write
your address plainly, and direct 70 DK. MATTIsoN
above Sl:-wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELI

Dr. Dow physician and surgeon Noe. : ard f-hl ~
colt Street Bosou, daily Tor al drest n
tho talliEg
Menstrual D,TangemeIts- Sc all tTta,ied upon pa
biological princTles and speedy reii1 gtaEsIt ed III
very few days. So inIaTia uoGiL the mode d
treatment that most Obstinate Complaints yield under II,
and the afflicted pGTson TcJol,es Iellett ESath
Dr. Dow has doubt had greater experience IL the
cure of diseases OF and children than any other
physician IN Boston
boarding accommodations tor patients Who may wish
70 STAY IN Boston few days undcI his trea1nseut.
Dr. Dow, 1915, having cCniI Cd hi whole atteI-
uion TO an office practice for The Of Private Dseas
as and Female Complaints, acknowledge 10 Superior II
lie Uuited States.
n. B.-An letters must contain four red stamps, OF
hey vail Dut b. answered
CHoe h0urs from A. 81. 10 i II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
CTOLEN.-REWARD.

~ Stolen from the back OF my horse, at the Congre
gatonal Church shed, the evening Of Dec. 6, one
very large Buffalo skin (whoe) lined with cotton car
peting The about fifteen inches in length, was
not covered. The villain has probab sold it This
for Jug of rpm its equivalent, and any one know
ing of robe being in doubtful hands, will please in
form me and they shall be suitably rewarded.
g. L. MUSSEY.
Rutland, Jan. Ia, 1863 janl6d&wf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! -
ID DIR. MARSHALL's HEADACHE AND ca

TARIFF SNUFF.
This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself 70 be the best
article ever known curing the Caarrh, Cold IN the
Head, the Headache. 1t has been found an excel
lent remedy in many Of Sore Eyes Deafness has
been removed by it. and Hearing has been greatly
proved by its 1t purges out all obstructonsI
Strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action 70 the
parts affected. II recommended by mauy Of the be
physicians and is used with great satisfaction every
where.
BEWARE OF CoUUTERFEITsi
fac smile of the signature of the Proprietor, CHAs
BOWEN, is on every bottle. Sold by druggists every
where.
March Is, 1862. d2W-y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

"EST CASTLETON RAILROAD &
w SLATE COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders the West
Casteton Railroad and Slate Company will be held at
the Office of the Company in West Castleton We'd
sday. the 2st day Of January next at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
HENRY A. STONE, Clerk
West Castletou. Dec. "a 1862. 52.wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES.

X OR No CHARGES MADE.
Dr.. v. il consulted Guiy, iran A. NJ 70 T. N, IS
toye. ulCr al difficult apj cbI Of every
AZURE having ~ biz uIiWor,o attention ala
extraordinary scUlees gaIei Teutst Oh VII Oh calls
tsreTts sd falts 81 ID, country 0iian adTite
Among tie physicians IL Esun, ,taIld higher IA
the rroit sSiun than the celebrated DR- LOW, Nos.
and E1d Oft Street, Boston. those who need The
vices OF experienced physician and surgeon should
give HIN 3 call.
n b-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale q new artclt
c Led the French Secret. Order by mai. Tao ior 81
eds I'd stamp Juiy25ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
IL One Brick House the Episcopal Church,
which rents 10 first class tena IS at ten per cent on
cost. Also one Brick House Green street-rents
al Is 3-5 per cent cost.
DON'T let your mon lay rusting in the Bank, with
out interest bat invest it so that it will be dong you
some good. -
= G. L. MUsSEY.
Rutland, January le, 1868. janl6:d&wu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN

THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN
i MBSERY.-Just Published in q Sealed Envelop
Price cts. LECTURE DR. CULvERWELL, on
the CAUSE AND CURE of SpermatorThea, Consumption,
Mental and Physical DEBILITY, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body Lasstude; Weakness
of the Limbs and the back Indispositon, and Inca
pacity for study and Labor Dizziness of Apprehension
Loss of Memory Aversion to Society; Love Of Soil
tude Timdity; Self ristrust Dizziness Headache
Affection of the Eyes Pimples on the Face Invoun-
larry Emissions and Sexual fncapacity the Consequen
ces of Youthful Indiscretion, &C., &c.
6-This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often self-aflicted evils, may be
removed without medicine and without dangerous
gical operations and should be read by every youth
and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain, sealed
envelop, the receipt of six CENTS or two postage
stamps, by addressing
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & Co.
la7 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1886
uoyS:ly