davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
HOUSE. IT.
NEGRoep PETITIONS.

In the House this morning were pre-
sented the petitions of SOL citizens of
Monroe Country praying for the passage
of. a law to prohibit the further emigra-
tion of colored people to the State 'o1
Ohio. About six thousand citizen. from
all parts of the State have petitioned the
Assembly to the same purpose during
the session. 1a1it aGf .7t4 IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
THE LETTER.
aWAsuiNGroN, December 20, IS

w ASHINGTON, VecemDer 20, looo.
ssMr. DEAR SIR: < 4 x You will
have received my proposed amendments,
ito the Constitution before you receive this,
The South poatd take my proposition u
the Repubftcan aeould agree to d. But the
extreme North and South hold off, and
yare precipitating the country into .reyolu-
ton and civil war.
| "While can do no act which reeogni-
zes or countenanees, the doctrine of Seces-
sion, my. policy is peaca, and will not
consider the question of war until every
effort has been made for peace and all hope
! shall have vanished. When that time
comes, if unfortunately it shall come, 1
| will then do what it becomes an American
Senator to do on the then state Of facts.
Many of the Republican leaders desire a
dissolution of the Union, AND, yURGE, WAR
AS A. MEANS OF ACCOMPLISHING DlsGNIoN,
while others are Union meA in good faith.
We have now reached the point where,
compromise en- The basis Of mutual eonces-
sion, or disunion and war, are inevitable.
prefer a fair and just compromise. l
shall make speech in a few days, 54s
eYours, truly, S. A. D0UGLAs.
rs s. HAYS, Esq. 49, ias5a g. s.
Read this of the same date to the Hon.
j. j. Taylor, of. Owego, New York, who
formerly represented that district in Con-
| gress: b5,s aafsa aog =sa,,i,. ras.1..
CIV ARLINGTON, December 20, 1860.
aMY DEAR SIR: Pressure of business
has prevented an earlier acknowledgement
of your kind letter The prospects of our
country, are gloomy indeed, but | do not
despair of the Republic. We are drifting
now rapidly into civil war, which must
end in 7disunioli This can only be pre-
vented by amendments to theiO Constitution
which Will take the slavery question out
o Congress, and thus put an end to the
strife. Whether this can be done depends
upon the Republicans. Manyaof their
leaders desire disunion on party grounds,
and here ziies Me'aiJieal.y. God grant us
safe deliyeranee is my prayer iaasE's
'.|Very truly, your friend, ~
lbssJ sT.,t IS. A. DOUGLAS. /:
| fs.uon .TouN + JTyfoR y 30
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
Important Private Letters
0fthe Late Senator 1soug-
las. just RubsisEaed-EKOM
/ theUmiOM COsllei Have Heen
Saved-WEao Opposed it.

7 The following letters ofthe late Senator
DOUGLAS we commend to the attention Of
the Commercial, who is constantly saying
that the Union could not have been saved
by compromise, and that the Republicans
are not responsible for the dissolution Of
the Union. Read this one to s. S. HAYES,
of Chicago, read by him before the Legis-
lature at Springfield: \ IL sealfl4 ad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04

es.Hon. JeHN J. TYLoR.p
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
An Hour with the Money Changers.

Joining pleasant friend-one Of the golden
guild went with him yesterday, by invita-
tion, 10 the Board Of Brokers. Leading me
up into singular paved court out of Exchange
Place. and thence through 4 long, narrow
dark passage, he ushered me at last into a
square, high walled ROOM in which couvenes
the high parliament Of the money changers. 1t
is not necessary to announce that the meetings
of the Board are strictly private for none but
the initiated would surely ever find their way
through such a tortuous labyrinth into such a
cave Of Aladdin as this.
At the entrance to the Board room Is q tele-
graph apparatus. The moment that q sale
takes place within, some interested party hints
the fact to his fellow stock jobber in Boston,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore. Orders for pur-
chases are flashed back over the wires. and 50
millions of dollars change hands. every month,
By lightuiug. Passing through this vas:,bnle.
and by knot Of uewsbo!s aud apple-women,
we enter the room. where the First Board "
meet at halfpast len O'Clock. 4 members IL
itiation fee is over one thousand dollars.
As We enter, we are saluted By Babel OF
voices, that reminds Us Of a class room Of noisy
college students waiting for The advent Of the
professor. \ group Of & hundred gentlemen
or more-soft hated, though not soitb5aded-
with an unwonted proportion Of keen eyes AID
long boards, are seated before tables. aud each
one talking at the top Of his voice. Some are
cracking jokes Others are eating apples
Others are shouting out in jocular tone
What's the price Of god today ?" Is putty
up or putty down" ?" Take your seat, Mr..
W Tie Mr. W thus brusqaely ad-
dressed IS the acting President Of the Board.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
fFor the RECORD.l
Who Would Be a Doctor

Last night I came home from the drive Of the day
In hopes Of enjoying night of repose,
And found. in a note, " you are wanted to pay
a visit to Ftrer--let nothing oppose
So Fastening onward, through darkness and rain
To proffer my patient the aid of my skill.
found that the illness was trihng and plain,
And left my specific 70 break up chill.
Again at MY home with intention to rest,
Ny horse duly cared for and supper just Ger,
Ny head scarcely pillowed for slumber and rest,
When fercely and loudly came raps at the door:
80. Doctor do hasten,-uly wife is unwell,"
And what is the matter q really don't know;
She raves in convulsions too dreadful to tell
Don't say that you cannot, you surely must go.
Bad luck to the vender of powders and pills,
could but sXclaim. As l hurried away;
Each call must heed; bpt the call Of my Bills
Receive but promise and further delay.
MD.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
-G9S~<%%@

DEMAGoGUEIsM AND DESPERATION. The
New York Journal of Commerce has informa-
ton daily of secret meetings held in that city
by radical men, aud proposals discussed in
those meetings to make Governor of New
York in spite Of the election by the people
Ia the same way, before the election, it was
proposed to declare New York under martial
law, to indefinitely postpone the right Of cleo
tion etc These propositions came from men
of position in the Republican party.
1t shows now unaccustomed to power, and
how incapable of exercising it, are the Repub-
licau leaders. They destroy the Institutions
they pretend to administer.
These weak minded men worship Force
They have set it up as God of Idolatry.
Their cowardice ministers to it. The same
causes that have turned the Anti Capital Pun
ishment men into the Wholesale advocates Of
slaughter, and made Of Peace advocates Apos-
ties of massacre, have made the white livered
sentimentalists, who organized the Republican
party, now cry out for a Reign of Force.
They want a Dictator. They call for the sus-
pension of Constitutions, the arrest of citizens.
the confscation of property, the suppression of
iournals-all forms of violence that look like
energy. Their natures shrink from the manly
contest of parties, and their consciences accuse
them of guilt and suggest the danger of retail
alton.
These chicken-heartcl Cata,ines need inspire
no fear The mush and milk Marat OF the
Tribune, and the Liliputian Danton Of the
Times. would, if they had their own way, es-
tablish Reign Of Terror very much after
their own pattern-in fact. "a Reign of Ter
riers. II New York Argus.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
The Silent River

On dark and sulien wave Of Time,
Forever onward flowing.
We drift Ike sea-weed OF thy breast.
Nor know where thou art going;
Like bubbles on 4 Summer stream
Oar lives glide onward ever,
And float at last down 70 the past
Upon the silent river.
Though dark clouds gather round our way,
We must not stop to sorrow;
The sun that hides his face today
May brightly shine tomorrow:
And should he not, life's storm and cloud
VIII vanish soon forever.
and peace and rest be found at last
Beyond Times rapid river.
No gilded bubbles must We chase,
No dreams of fleeing pleasure.
But steadily bear down life's stream
freight Of fadeless treasure;
And when upon its twilight waves
Life's last faint sunbeams quiver,
Launched on eternity's broad sea,
Wen leave that silent river
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03

WAR Frazes Josh Billings takes ogi-
kal VI of war frazes
"On tn Richmond, that is tn sa, if the
kussed rebels will allow it.
Parallel lines are them kind of lines that
never kun together.
MiHtara neecessita 10 officers, and a
gallon of whi>ka. 10 every privates
OnIuce the dogs of war; but muzzle the
darn kriters if You don't somebody will get
hurt.
War Of exterminashun this fraze be-
longs holey tu the komisara department
Advanse Gard this Is 4 gard tha hav
tu hav IL our arma tn keep our fellers from
pitchin' il ia the enema fruntwards
Rere Gard this is gard tha hav tu
hav tn keep our feIlers. when tha are surround
ed from pitchin' in tu the enemy backwards
Awl quiet on the Pottermuck - this
shows what parfack subjeckshun our fellers are
under
"MiIitara straterga -tryiag to reduce a
swamp by ketchin the bilyous fever out Of it.
PIckets these are chaps that are cent
ont tu borry turbocker of the enema, aud tu
see if the kussed rebels have got pass.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03

TIE Government IS said to be embarrassed
by the great number Of '' contrabands which
it has undertaken to support. 1t has got an
army Of this Improbable property on its hands
large enough 10 eat our soldiers ont Of all their
tents and supplies The telegraph states that
the President Is surprised that Gov. An
drew, Of Massachusetts,, sboaid have refused
the offer made by Gen. Dix, Of sending the
contraband people assembled at Fortress Mon
roe as immigrants to the old Bay State in
order TO relieve the Government Of great
burden. by getting them employed in the abo-
lition families Of Massachusetts There is
nothing surprising in II. hoTever
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03

tbs most interesting SIGHT is that of a
young lady with eyes Ike a gazelIe, voice
Ike silver trumpet, lips ike rubies. and
cheeks that have stolen the carnation OF the
deathless rose, with her mouth-full Of ginger
bread
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03

Tbs metaphor so often quoted of going to
sea in a tub, was in 4 degree realized al New
port. Rhode Island, one night recently, \
couple Of Jolly tars attached to one Of the ships
of the naval school. feeling moved to see their
lady loves over in town. or perchauoe revel in
the delights Of the intoxicating cup, and hav-
ing no means at hand for crossing the interven-
ing waters, launched hogshead, minus one Of
its heads, and both getting on board, set
sail for Newport, which place they reached
in safety after stormy passage Of fifteen
minutes
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03

LANDLoRD." said an exquisite, q" can you
enable me to realize from your culinary stores
the pleasure of few dulce, murphies. rendered
inoSious by igueoas martyrdom ?" he asked
Ter baked Potatoes
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
Probate Notice.
Notice.

IN PURSUANCE OF \ PUBLIC NOTICE
pablished for SO days according 10 law. an As
ssssuen, Of one hundred dollars was levied upon
each share Of the stock Of the - and Sc Quartz
Mining Company. and whereas there remains I'm,
,aiI The assessment upon each and every share and
fractional share Of stock Of said Company: II Is by
the Trustees now ordered. that all Of the stock q
each and every share and fractional share Of stoS
in the said company be sold At auction 10 ine Ris q
et bidder according 70 law Al the otiee Of the 4.
and So Quartz Mining Company Yankee Hill. Butte
County on MONDAY the 9Th day OF October,
u. 1856. at Z o'clock NJ. of that day.
GEO. ?. GRANEY. sec Y.
Yankee Hill. Sent. 5th. 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BisHoP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment viii hereafter be asso
ciated in conducting The business Of the same. No
change viii be made in the Editorial control Of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
HOTELS.
international Hotel

Corner Montgomery and lincoln s's.,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
COURT OF coMMoS fLEAs-sPKcrAL Trns.oc1
Before Jud.e BRADY s.t
Iuy TROUBLES OF The EXPRESS NEWSPAPER.
stephen Clarse at James aud Erxs,us Brooks

stephen Clnse at James aud ErAst9s Brooks
II will be remembered that on the application q
the panh receiver appointed and All order n-ce thS
he give security IN so OS'.
The matter before the Court eaton
the defendant, reduce the amount the bons tie re
cr!vrr
The following /. Judge Bradys decision;
Under the facts disclosed by the adavits, think ne
security mifht b. reduced. but nevertheless
think the OF $50S s not more than should sucty q
f,d inasmuch the defendants permitted A. ecev
hold the ani continue the business of the s
arm The motion 20 reduce the amount OF security ms
therefor be- denied, but the jusncaion Of Tie slrees n,
the OF srcg ard not douD' that SUD
such b. The OF the osder be entered hsf,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

but the great majority OF tho visitors have
bccn truly patriotic falling to stand by the nag OF
Win exceptional cascs the Canadians on the border
bav. not copied the example Of their fellow subjects IN
The interior Of the Province and sympihned with the
Rebels but they have been the uninchlng ana out
srnt their SONS to aid MS in putting down the Rebellion
These men created public sentiment which made the
stay Of Valandgham in that vicinity exceedingly uh.
and Notwithstanding his natural obstinacy nc
W. glad TO seek more congenia quarters.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
The Eus-inn Excursion TO Nirgarn Fuiis.
From our Special Reporter

Oct %. 1868
This morning the Russian Admiral and his
staff with other distinguished officers and guests nnd
the Committee Of invitation started from New York on
their ercurfion to Niagara Pals. In consequence o.
the failure of the Committee having tlis affair in chm
10 charter b0at suited to their purpose the party took
passage on board tie Daniel Drew 81 the safest aLi
swifcst boats now sailing on the Hudson River.
Among tho prominent American gentlemen who nc-
companicd tie Russian officers were W. H. Skidmoro,
Iloinas +. Gale Daniel Drew. J.. {. Smith Col. Dan
can President KING Of Columbia Collage ana Capt.
BALDWIN, 0f the Navy There nearly 100 oiii'riH
hOm the Russian fleet now IN our hhfbOr On board r
boat and large number Of passengers many Of whom
ayned tAensc.ycs Oi The opportunity ihuf Afforded go
ace tie gallant men whom all pltllOtc Americans d.
light 70 honor.
WET POINT.
The boat reached West Point al The usual hour but
being on her regular trip did not at the dock
long enough % afford the pnrfy opportunity 10 sitp
ashore aud pay the promised wit 10 tie Acldcny 1hh
was eIest diff pp1intment 20 the officers cadeis and
ctleAs, WHO ma made spocin preparation 10 give iem
cordial reception laluie of j. guns wls 10 Aatc
been hiod IRON Battery knCX. the riding claAsos wore
ordered 10 mold thcmdc0f la TcadLths fOT exhibition ~
the signal al beaten al Tie barracks the cadets
10 have paiaded for review. academic duty was 20 have
been Suspended and presentations 10 have been
made The West Pointer hOV ever, are cOnsocd with
The prOinfe that spccal rsit slal DO paid f. their
Academy by lie OncoTb Of the Kussian fleet at their
earliest opportunity.
THE ECssIASs DELIGHTED WITH THE scL,sLRy.
gLe Cy Los GcAg. ~, scarcely cod enough foi
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
FRENCH iRONCLApS.
Paris (oTrespc"dsace Oct. 10 Of "e 1>o"do"
IJ0s<s.

Accounts from Brest state that the squadron
OF ronsdcs which sailed from Chehourg On The 9Th OF
Septeubcr arrived nc Brest Thursday last after
cruise In the Atlantic. during which the ships cNpT
cnced very rough weather. The two ships 81 ih" Inc
and the trco fgs,os rolled fcarfuly but particularly
La Norrnandie and the washed the decks IN couin
uous streams. !, impossible toit keep tie Iprihol's
open and consequently no rinl could be made ol Vie
guns In point of speed The Solicrino and the Norman
die had the adv antaee the Normande being faster thai
the SOltrino
The Naval Commifsioners who suffered much from
the rolling II The ships have determined to remain 10
DAYS at i3res,. Tie squadron will then proceed to
EOchf slrt.
lester nom Brcs' 81 the IN inst. states that tie
Admiral snding the feet oi rcnsdc- m that pot
has received orders To- take sufficient supply Of cool
and to De prepared 10 sal at the hrst notice Inc stan
shin Napoleon had been docicd In order to undergo
some sh-h, rpags ard 'hc corvette 1alisman j. Ike
wise receiving new hoysIrii which was earned away
bv the clscd iflgae CogIOnnt which sho was tax
ing iLfn TOW.
le ironoascd frieaie Provence j. 90 be launched ~
Tsiloa the I'D inst, ia presence OF ihe hins q.
Greece.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
CyxyR.L DIX NOMINATED FOR MAYoR-Ata a

recent meeting Of new organization calling tself tie
Regular Representatives Of the Democracy the name Of
Major General John a. Dix presented by acclana-
,ion for Mayor Of the City Of New-York. The Rsgu-
lars have called meeting for Tuesday evening at the
Cooper Institute the object specified being TO assert
the principle o. representation against close copoa'
tiOrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERs.-The

DRPARTURB OF UCBAN STEAXEN.-In6
British steamer City Of Limerick Capt Jones sailed
on Saturday for Liverpool with large number ofpas-
sengcrs. and e55Ooo in specie. The lnman mail
steamer City OF Baltimore also sailed on Saturday ~
Liverpool with 81 cabin passengers and Others In tte
s,eerage, and s547 coo In specie. The Bremen mail
steamer Bremen, Capt Meyer, eft the same day fof
Bremen via Southampton. with 46 cabin passenger and
TO In the steersge. and sl3l.O 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
UNION NOMINATIONS IN JERSEY CITY.-Tl

Union National Convention for the nomination q
County candidates was held in jersey City on Saturday
afternoon Aid. Pangborn OF jersey City was elected
Chairman. and Prof Schem OF Hoboken was elected
Secretary. The following nominations were made:
nee rCv w sSeTl Alien s9sct Gi,y Dr. Kudck HObot.n
anl Josiah Hornblower, Hudson y fot htesm n'.,,,:,
lld District, John Il. Drayson; With Ass~~S'! 80"
Matthew Armstrong. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Advertisement,
UEHRIg'S kAKALIyB FOR THE HART

pared fTom the BARK Root and Flower Of the iesn n'
hAKAI 10 tho Identical pepara on used BY al The Eae
nations for the growth and Preservation Of the hsf nd
its the hair RETAINS ITS YOUTHFUL LrnrSiNcs Ap
COLON ruaou0H Ii contains oil. elcoho, OF any
ohoT injurious cdien,s AMI II the most perfect ha ss
ing IN the world IL tn luxury - Use l.. Ns NATE p.s
the celebrated scur,s says: have used HE>Riss hA'
LIME my hair aud and the elegant acle ios see
in. Il ia II, ll beauty and na lan,e that have ever uNu
| freely recommend It to every ady" Pree D. eeh'
whole'a.e Depot No. 40 Cids,., Nswiors.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
| lAdvrIii.enientl |

Opening ol English Velvet and Brussels Car.
pctin, ,or tho mo.t celebrated manufactures al hih.
AsDvasoss spacious saesrnoms No ~ bo"c'y -, ~
.prnl Of Lowell ThreeP Ply aud hs ain lsrfe'j
ace Nns. M.,s Msl'ng, Dgug;cts, tyaId wide Isps 10
Plane Cc,sy on. Cloths from 10 eight ynds wios,.
srea, rsdr,'sn IN prices Al goods are guaranteed ~ "s
ANDN.sns 600. I ALwrlk.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
TIP RUSSIANS ~ NKw-YORK.
yr0s., THE EoIi,n T'smss. Oct. II

ne'ii tl -rsrL Russian t.up-Ol-HhT mas bp-
pe.gcd ID %, Iabor wifh iio cfl.oi of pro.lD.ia q
Owed o .xpre-s De popular feeling The most 'icf"n
dous consequence ale d"daccd .m nn ine'c' ~ u
scfy rfea; bsiHe'n i-H Ins,Hn ti.n putting 20" .h
american port 11d the Offensive alliance hfwccn tie
two - fi.f j. fo st'rimur.c alu .'p waf 'ron
fle f.ce ol f'e earth hc. ltri'ne. afd Vs. p.r
-ur trri .Ir. STATE O. il.urr -. a slIrt' 81.
0c.. uc o. zoo like ttc ilof. ~ aAlA ti' an,-lf j."
land Is hflc dest.ot. ioI TIA ln HacI r'W In'.l
ou ile Western Continent il 10 be- created ei-elln
80 We .rc al, u ,iadel in ,he dreadful tlc's com
i.acd E.s. iaa ana Atrrlo4n srrsr.r'r sul "'t. Zoo
trr. Die Intensely ai wAsf B.. NLc'y ftfil rVn
.t ur. .n roi fr,l f.r ,licft aIrrm. I4fl. foi fr
l.i.i dl..a.y.d by tlr predicted iUD oi ff.Hs. l-a
tAou.h Loi aou '-lt iirn"- q ir beginning 10 4-i
through DE .ul.g a.. ef.f 4n anticipation Of fe iia
bias news MAaf t.e l.ustItn- .tft consulted .i f..a
natter b. no' American p.f.cs 90 pss-.onf .t .hrr
own cHfciirnc" aid iic 4..iHnc. i-i'A NN.'ii 1870.
p renee - TIE Gaf every EuFsal inur fhi Co.,
seet could Ipl reach tAc Nc,a th yef before Co., Ali4
r.i.or of . l,llc ls closed D.; r.. lnHla 10 f"
laIlol 90 f..Dn fIf ~. pn.H ~ fH' lml .f-. Itr
ali,ic.o's with Aitun practically c.a-' tie Al4l'''
auN Iriufc.
qlc -efg,c.s - the English nnG Tronch doctyari.
iayc often been cnroi ed fIs.irn thIr bai lr in
pierHf I'4'c ol aat4ss lie Russian Goseiie'' u.et
.ot lrd disposed 20 apply ior ~l4t as ioinl %. o.
irrAd0at lttsy IS ntftr lciufed. MOI world %
b, I'D .OV. l0i. arrange ah D. fuHy hpl az ga h"H
York Wc are 10, ia.hing Ouf.etc. iIf" q rshd flrl
against ilc Knfstn people, Ia matters 'hn' .r oltdr
tir Polish Gl.t lIes tif Gof'ri.nuis Ol Franc IN
s nd aid Rpsia nlc acting ior,tlcr IL, urw t. =
81 Greece wIl clhilL for AfAenr on board IGss.au
an.p0f var aud in iis voyage VII be sccompan,l 10y
ihe ] rn, tul English aigs.
Iia, ihc kusssan squadron 81 the Eastern Ocean
shmd Nil;f1 in au American port 20 e'chpc tue Ice
of the Baltic auc b. 80 much nearer Us cfusuG ground
~ spring p very natafal circumfauce. To build on
il snoh arc con cncof 10 al the world that s no,
American is ahslIdiiy too Wild even for stump
orator. lt w.u Doc observed that the RLstian and
Anel ican AdnIas who real officers and hiilofs.
do no the bi0Odfbfy trash which Is ascrbcd 10
a person named WaibIidge. nominal General" rot
ui known as faLshng director of bubble company
London aud Who reapp"s now 1s one Of The trading
pol tcians and party ObDeTs tat the curse OF the
true American people.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
CITY ITEMS.

RETURN OF THE ALEXANDRA CIRCUs.-The
Alhambra Circus has reopensd, after weeks visit to
Brooklyn on its old location opposite the Academy ol
Music, with the wonderful troupe OF Bedouin Arabs,
and all the other equestrian and gymnastc attractions
together with several fresh artists Of eminence.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
fAdger,is ment

IL without doubt the only known remedy ioT hAHrr -.
cutrs GRAVEL. Brick pusr lEroslts, BsirAioS or I'M
Nick os rng BLADDER, lSgLAsaArio> of tns Nps..,,
CArARRH or rnE BLADDER, and al FEMALE hhs"''
ftss n ,,.
C-t6e,es of cure. well known p~ssons nom ~ ps
Of tie country In circular which viii BE- sent on
AGENT stsmp inclossd 10 MoAoAs ALLKS Agents, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFlCf-Ocr =
Before Ccmnissionsr BsrTs.
THE tIIYGrD POISONING CASE.

In the matter OF the application OF the Bntso
Consul tor the ertson OF Anhoy JACKSON an alleged hsF
tive from justice. -,
1hc examination in this matter further poe''ded w
by the Comm.on-r today aud the further hesIn auoV'ies
until tho ,5sh hst, "Wednesday, at IL a.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
RETURN OF GEN. DIX FROM HIS EASTERN

TouR-Maj Gen. Dix and staff. who have recently
made tour Of the Eastern coast, and inspected th
fotifcations returned to the city Oh Saturday moTn
ing The reception Of the General was very cordial q
all ,e points where he stopped but particularly In h>
civ of Boston. The General will probably make sn
official repor, Of the result Of the inspection in lev
days 10 the Department at Washington.