davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
lCOMMusIckTED,l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CUaABLE DISEASE
A Card-To ConsumptiVes.

The undsraigned having been restored to health iR
few weeks, BY 3 ven simple remedy, amer having
svfsrsd several Years with severe lang anoetiOn'
aud that dread disease ConsumptiOn--is anxious to
ma,,s known to his feHog-suasrers the means Of
cure.
To aI Who dosire It, he viii end copy o TIE PIE
scrption used (free Of charged with the directoIs
forprsparing and using ihe sane which they VII
hr,d Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronohi-
lis. o Toe only object the advertiser in sanding
the Preset otion Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he cOnceTes 70 be iusaluabloAnd
he hopss every sufferer viii tiy this remedy Is itN1u
cost them nothing, and msy prove blessing.
Parts Wishing the prescription viii Please address
Rsv. EDWARD 4 " LLSON, HiIliamsburzh.
KINGS county, n. Y.
BB-rhe above Rem -dy may Be obiained IN cleTs-
land Of O. s MCKEE zrs, Druggist, 10 is6 SuperiOr-
81 I,Il hnr nnrn nhle res Of eharEe. Octl,l3.d dhW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
The Rebels Propose 10 ENeeuIe General

Butler.
The rebels have heard that General But
Ter is appointed to command in North Car
-olina, and one Of their journals thus al
ludes to the fact
alt may not be useless to recall to mind
that the Confederate Government, not tax
ing the same view Of Buffers acts as his
own cOuntrymeD, proclaimed him an out
Law, and required that he should be exc
cuted by any officer into whose hands ne
might happen to fall. The proclamation,
remains in full force at the present day,
and we have thought fit to refresh the
memory Of all Southern officers in this
neighborhood, by its republication in the
present number OF the Richmond Exam
iner."
OF course those journals which defend
the rebels for starving our soldiers in
prison at Richmond, will justify the prop
OsitiOn to hang . Major General in the
Federal army IL captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

IFIOn Rev.. .ta~Non Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
EnoFelODsdia , RalIgious KnoElsdgs.l
Although not diEPosed to favor or recommend Pat.
Snt MediciuBs q gene-al through di5trust Of thei
ingredients and efects, vet know Of no sufficient
reasons why man "a ? testify TO the benefits he
believes himself TO have soeived nom any gimple
preparation, IN the hope as may thus contribute 70
the benefit of others.
do this the lore readily IN regard to Hoohand's
German BStters, prepared BY DR.. U. m Jackson, Of
this oifys because wRs preIndicad sgatnst them for
man years. under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ! am indebted 70 my
friend Robert shoemaker bqs., Tor ne removed this
prejudice By proper tests and for announcement to
try them, when suffering from great and lOHg contin-
ue1 debility, The Of three bottles Of these Bit
ters, et the beginning Of the present year fol-
lowed BY evident relie and restoration 20 degree Of
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt for siG
months before and had OF reRAining
therefore thaAk God and my friend for directing me
70 the use Of them. J. NEWTON RkOWN,
Philadelphia, june 2. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

Mrs. Jane Brooks has been convicted
in Allegany county Of the murder Of Mary
Laselle. The crime is said to have been
committed in order to enable Mrs. Brooks
to live undisturbed on terms Of criminal
intercourse with the father Of the de-
ceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
ATTENTION. so GDIERS,
Anu the Friends Of Soldiers |

We call the attention Of al having relations or
friends in the army to the fact that 'Hofand Ger
nan bitters will cure nins-teutha OF tue diseases
Induced By exposure and piivatiOns, incinent to
amp lite In the lists, published almost daily in
ths newspsper5 the arrival of the sick Il will be
Iottoed that a verv large dropOrtiOn are suffering
rom de6ilith. livery case Of that kind can be read
dy cured by Hollands German Bitt0rs We have no
hesitation In say ing thAI II hess Btters Wer. freely
ussJ nong soldiers. hundreds Of lives might Be
saved that otherwise would be lost,
chs prophet daily receiving thankful letters
ron sufferers IN the army and hospitals, who have
been restored to health By tn OF these Bitters
cut 20 hem by their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

On Saturday, H. 4. Robinson, e1-Editor
Of the Cineinnst Enquirer, while Ieaping
from . train on The Little Miami Railroad
stzinwoOd, was dragged under the train,
and his left srm was 20 dresdfully man
sled that ampulatiOn was necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

To-day being Thanksgiving, no paper
viii be Issued this afternoon, or to morrow
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
RndicnIi.m IL Arknn.ns.

The non-slsvsholders have taken hold
in earnest to bring back Arkansas into the
Union as 8 free State. The schism be-
tween the slsVeocracy and the "poor
whites" is irreconcilable and widening
daily. Itis generally conceded by the
people that slavery is thing Of the past
in thst State. The Presidents Proelama-
ton of Freedom is accepted as law, and
is beginning to be exhibited to
have the State Constitution changed and
slavery declared abolished by the organic
law Of the State. The first election held
will show q majority for the Radicals, or
unconditional Unionists, over the "Con-
ssryatives ''-if that be the name adopted
by the Secessionists as in Missouri. We
earnestly hope there will be no sehofeld
placed over them, who will psrsecute them,
and give aid and comfort to their enemies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
: J : : !
PARTIOULAR NOTICE

There are many preparations sold under the name
o. bittsrs, put 70 in quart bottias compounded o.
The cheapest WHISKY common rum; ;ScostiDg rom -
2 ~ cents per gallon the tase disguised b. Anise CT
OoriSndsT s. ed
This claZs Of BittsFs has oaused and viii continue
20 ouse, lOne they can be sod hundreds 70 die
the deatn o. the drunkard By their use the system
ls kept continually under the influence OF Alcohonc
Stim OF the worst kind, the desire for Liquor Il
ted and kept up and the result is all the horrors
Attendant uDon q drunkArd's life and death.
For those who desire will have liquor Bitter
publish the following rscpe get bottle Hoof.
Land German Bftters and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prepara-
tiOn that will f excel in medicinal virtues and true
excelienoe any oi the numerous Liquor BtterS In the
market, and WIN cost much less. You viii have al
the virtues Of Eoohand's BitIsrs in connection with
good article o. Liquor, Q much lesf price than
these inferior Preparations viii cost you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

Every indication at the present time
goes te show that the rebel leaders are dis
appointed in their reliance upon the labor
Of the slaves to supply sufficient subsist-
enOe for theiI armies That part Of the
country which acknowledges the rebel ju-
risdiotion is suffering with extreme want,
and is on the verge Of frightful famine.
Slaves from the Border States, ard the
Northern portion of the Cotton States, have
been run of to the region Of the Gulf Of
Mexico, and in Georgia alone it is estimat-
ed that not less than two millions Of slaves
are congregated larger portion of
them being, ct present, consumers instead
Of producers. This influx Of consumers is
producing a panic-slsyery is becoming
the Elephant that the Georgia Shareholders
do not know how to feed or manage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
AnTENp u HssD-TRI q.

q THIINU % =. ? = - \
DF BWeot's InFAf,LlbLsll LIN N - = Prep-r !
~. ~, ,siD. Of Dr. Bssyhsn Sweet, of Uonaeotios
:, r.t hons ,sttsr, and sss been used IN hiI prAEl
-. -, a.. La rrsty Fsarz vita the most EstoniI
- Ioee-5 As Al external rsnlady y . without
Ii ND VIII Alleviate pain more s7sodilY than ~
ks kitels Ss-gssif0n For al Bneumatie and harTonl
Rsas n = tIuy infaldbis, and curative fol
4 ~ Tuas 5-4ai1s, Bruises, 40, its soothing
ss.s a. poWersai Strengthening PFC penlislaa, =
-. -. - yondsr ehd as-91ishsat OF all who hasI
@ eisS -, n trial Over tour hundred certincats
~ 6S.Ss5le 7re5 ps<fOEmed by Il within thB las4
-.-rS ,ftaat 20 this fses- Strong ATna5frone4
sao yeA..7l 1e-.s--,-t-T4d -7rrlnsl tanudaW R1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

Parson Brownlow thinks the rebellion
has killed slavery, and that new is a good
time to bury it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

anu OBAb I'll A3AICh ANG"
PARTICULAR ATTENTIoF PAID TO
BUPPLYEN q LIBRARIES.
Special Attention Given to JabbIng.
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS
OF the Very Best Qua itie and Lowest Prices.
CARRIES de VIi5ITE-O fGen. Gilmore and
five hundrid others
PHOTOGRAPH ALBtTMS-2OOO in si1Sy
different styles.
JUVENILE BOOKS Wholesale at Manu-
faeturers Irices.
JUVENILES IN sETTsLOver 1000 setts
and Games.
JUVENILES A sPECI ALITY-Fullest as
sortmenis we ever dfered.
JUVENILEsjINL LINEN -Colored Pictures.
PAPER AND ENVELC PEs-At the Low
est Mar ket prices.
OFFICE IN Ks-Arnol Is, Coxs, spsnceri-
an, An ericsn, sc.
DRAWING PAPERS of all Sizes and
Qualities.
INK STAN Ds-Glass, Wood, Rubber, POck-
OUTLINE MAPs-P eItOn's, MitCheIPs,
Oorns lPs, Sc.
} IDICTION.ARIEs-Wo EOester's end Web
ster'a, all sizes.
.EThe Taads are iayih soyzsmins cur Ste STICK, % o
ROyil-lst ] EtHAM q BAsASt4'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
DEaAs s.BARHEs , 90,


TSe Ohief Attributes Of Manhood SrS
tro1ueutly lost or suspended b. raslPTaesiees and
cious habits that viii inevitably lssd 30 hereditary
disss unless checked IN time Read the truths iA1
down a ths trsatiss HUMAN FRAlErXsor RHHs
ToEosIrA1 REsEAnoBEs." Il Is eiaberstsly AlaStzn-
sd with oolorsd suzrEviRgs sad SiA oonyiaoe ~
,uost hardened and unooncerned, As vel As rallsFa
ths minds o. the most dsssondins, by leading thnn
in the riSat channel for RELIEF o. bodily and EsnsA
agony sad despair.
nErsold b. IT. BARROW, l4 Bloecze y. =
PRICE Is cents sent troo 5gerY Uhars 5ee edtettA-S
1nsnt OF q Tfisssmar' ~ another ooinlnn. ..
ss-Id sIso by g. ". OLARKs Druggist, OlsgslAnai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
DELmATE CHILDREN.

Those Bu1arinR nom MArnsmus, wasting away, With
scarcely any flesh on their bones, cured in very
sort time; bottle. in such oasss, will have most
surprising dieot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
Dr. q e A Il A has ~
Esz5sr o. de Royal College q PAyEieians
LOasOa, Esgsandj eradicate Of
R;cOrds Hospital for


FEMALE DISEASE
End = constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
lsans and Montreal HOspitala TOR the Last tsn ysgn
has opened his OhiOs 81 the ..-,r
johnson House, Cleveland, \
who're he viii be haVpy TO mect al those who are -
aiotsd with subacute and chronic diseases.
dis treatment Is entirely ef1srsnt from the Oh
plan, sud is MD. efhoaciOus and eEsetivs. his
ioInss srs simply vessrabie extracts nd OILS, thsI
hsvs never been ussd but By tive 9th. physicians \
America besid-s himself Gs has spoH the creates
ssrt Of his lie and thousands Of dollars IN obtzinl
fsw secrets in his profession. Hs tasfs the UriE
Tor al forms Of disease. No ohGrsofor giving -1
honest and true statement OF their oase.
sPERAATORHGA.
10 YOUNG MEF.-He can rrovs % you IN s few mls
utss that be is the only physician Tou ever tToataf
with that cures this disea5s Ter eTerT patient VI
xiii follow his directions, he viii give 9ns Hundrs
pollar Il he fails ID curing this disease. No charge
made for consultation ThOss e distance who Wish
TO consult the DOctor may do 80 by sending ama,
val OF urine By mail with name, and agss and y
Gi answer and describe their case, and the possibn
~ o. sstting rsliss, by enclosing rsturn po5lsl
utAmD- = m1..-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
Haaan's Magnolia Balm.

This Is Tie most delightful and extraordinary ar1'
els ever discovered It changes the sun-burnt 40
an hands 70 pesry satin texture OF ravishing bean
ty, fmparting the marble purity Of YOUTH Ai.d ne
DIs4IEsUE spPeaTanee 50 inviting m tho cifs 0eiie .
t.siie IL removes tan rsckles, pirapiss and rGEZh
D.-a non, the Kin, leaving the ooEDlexion Iresh
ranwarsnt and smooth. Il contains ~ msterialt IN
,urious 70 The skin FatT5uizad By Actresses and
Oue,a sinsars. It is what every LAZY should have
gBSold Evsr7WhsFs. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
TOHNSON'S lSLANDI AIEH
STATE SERVICE. RRHH
LnRT. WANTS 4 F0uH1,
WANTED-sURGRONs AN

MANIFESTATIONS AND
w ASSISTANT SURGEOES for Oo'oFpd Regi-
nsnts in the Departments Of the youth, Gulf and
Tennessee.
AL Uandidafes must be examined bsfore Board
of Medical Oficgs
Boa ds are now in sseson at Boston, New York
WAshlngton, Cincinnati nd st. Louis, and at the
heAddnarte- 3 OF the Armies Of the Potomac, Oum-
berisnd and Tennessee.
Applications for examination lhOuId be made to
the Surgeon General, o. s. A, Wash'n h'nRIop, u. q
and must be compsnied with obe or more tastimo.
nils Of good moral cha acie- from respectable psr-
sons, The B ard will determne W ct her she oandi.
date "a qualified for Surgeon or Assistant Surgeon
The o9 d dat must be q gradua Of some Begular
Medical College graduates will not he examined
J h BARsbS
Acting Surgeon General.
Surgadu l2zneraiig Cfiiea. Nov IA % ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

ThsoI uAEtlI not return II these Bittsrs are Used
No person Fever and Agus District should Be
witbouts1 -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
D RBILITY
sEVER AND UE.

Besnlt0g from feyers Of any kindthsse Bitters vii
renew your strength u d very short tine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

B. F. HOErnAs. Private Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

d dtoezarains cur Stock, o.
lard. o, or 1leaa-iiles n.
HIHAAI q BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

Principal Office and Mandatory
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
THE sITUATION.


No general engagement took place between the
armies of Generals Meade and Lee yesterday, but
ON the afternoon of Thursday some skirmishing
took place near Bull Run. II was thought that A.
p. Hills rebel corps had moved from our front to-
wards Lccsbng. A general movement Of the
rebel cavalry towards the Potomac was looked for,
and provisions taken to prevent another raid.
An attempt OF the rebels 10 flank the army
Of General Meade, by making q push
for Washington was regarded AZ quite probable
that is, if General Lees forces are strong enough
army corps was In line of battle, It's left resting
Fall run. The baggage and transportation trains
hsd been sent 10 the rear, and the suffers were
ordered to Alexandria, and they were poarng in
from the front yesterday in perfect torrent. The
rebels opened fire from battery at long range
and without effect upon the supply trains Of the
cosps. Their battery was speedily silenced. and a
lively infantry skrG,ish ensued. continuing some
two hours General Wcbbs and General Hayes
aivisions sustaining the principal fire Of the enc
my. with q loss Of f-e slightly wounded 10 the
former. and two only In the latter division.
AZ ak o'clock in the evening all was quiet.' The
smoke cf the rebel camp fires indicated that
they had fallen back to Manassas. in the i'm.
mediate vicinity Of the brick house where General
Bcaurcgard had his headquarters before the FIRST
Bull run hattie.
Dispatches from Chattanooga to the 10th state
that no attack had been made by Tie enemy since
the Tth Instant. and that their batteries on Look.
out Mouniain hal been removed, and General
Srngg was hen at Missionary Ridge. Rumofs
were aioat that y conflict had taken piace in
General Brsgg's camp between a Georgia militia
regiment and the regulars. the former having re.
fused 20 cross tie state linr By an order from
Che War Department Generals McCoot and Cit.
teudcn have been relieved from their commands
and ordered TO Indianapolis to repor. to the Adlu-
taut General. A court Of inquiry Is ordered to
Investigate TIE conduct Of these officers at the
late battles ot Chatianoors.
We have late ucws to-day from New Orleans by
the steamer Coumbia, with dates 10 The 10th.
Ow correspondent describe the state of affairs
on the RIO Granle. Matamoros is still held by
hc French, and Il appears that the citizens OK.
hibit no desire 10 oppose them. The populsr
feeling IN Texas is decidedly against The Confede
rate draft. Galveston is described as being very
strongly fortified, and is now the stronghold Of The
rebels IN Texas.
The United States supply steamer Union. which
arrived here yesterday from the East Gulf squad.
ron. reports tha, she captured on the 1lth inst.
The rebel blockade runner spaulding, with vala.
able CARGO from Nassau. bound TO Wilmington,
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

A DAY ArrER THE FMR.-Thc Wall street
newspaper combination, Alphabet Barlow,
with the World and argus, throw vsllsndig-
ham overheard, now that he Is defeated. But
when vaIlandigham was making his silly
speeches last summer they applauded and en-
tiorsed him 10 such an extent that silly Cover
noe Seymour cried out ditto 10 Mir. Burke.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

GRsELEY ON Gun CoNTaAC1s.-- Horc. Greeley
announced in yesterdays Tribune that he has
had nothing to do with government contracts
Has Greeley forgotten the letter OF It's cores
pondent at Washington declaring that the 7ri-
bsme contract bureau twas closed at Washing
ton, and that enough business had been done
there to enable him 10 retiref Greeley never
had anything to do with government contractsl
Is it possible that he will make this assertion
In the face Of tho official facts that have from
time 20 time been laid before the publicf Did
not gun contract TO the Tribune party turn up
In an official report, with the word Tribune
written on It's back? These and numerous
other facts the public. are too familiar with for
Horc. Greeley 10 expect the people TO put
any faith in bis denials at this late hour. 1t may
do for him 10 make that announcement to the
people Of China, but not In Uncle Sans domin-
ions. This dodge TO plead poverty, SO as to get
another contract from The administration, will
not 10 down. Mr.. Greeley.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

CLEANING THE DECKS FOR 1s64.--The rc~ult o
the recent elections Is neither victory OF th
republicans nor a defeat OF the democrats.
IL merely a vote of confidence In Presider
Lincoln for another year, to give him cbanc
to do better. II sweeps away vallandighau
Woodward, Seymour and all such rubbish an
clears the decks for action In 1854.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

WHErE Is SECRETARY SswArp.--L II N
about time for Secretary Sew ard TO make
visit to New York before election, and nske
speech to counteract the work Of Secretad
Chase in regard to the Cabinet in Ohio, VIII
is Weed about?
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

Mar or rur BATTLE or GrTYsnuso.--we have -rcceiy
a copy Of a well drawn and handsomely printed map
the battle Geld of General Ncades great victory Il V
prepared by Captain W. H. wilcox. on Major Gcnel
Rcynolds' staa. geographically this map Is an adm
Bile one, and In THAI point Of view n very vaual
addition 70 the mAicr iss for future history u he
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
The War In the Cabinet-Secretary Chas .
ON the PresidsMtial Stump.

ON tIle presideMtial Stump.
The war in tho Cabinet is developing itself
finely. Alarmed at the simultaneous attacks
upon his flank and rear made by two leading
members Of the great Blair family, Secretary
Chase recently adopted the tactics of Rosecrans
| and Meade and foil, back from his position at
Washington to rather stronger position in
Ohio. At last accounts our enterprising friend,
the Secretary of the Treasury, was on the Pre-
sidental stump at Cincinnati. We published
a couple of his speeches yesterday, and VIC
must say that the one delivered before the
election does him great credit, while the other
little speech is not to be snesred at by any
means.
IN the former and longer speech 10 which we
have referred, Secretary Chase gives his ideas
about the war, slavery, politics, the Union,
England, France. Mexico and reconstruc-
tion. All these important subjects are keenly
and comprchensivc!y treated in less than two
columns of matter. There is an example for
verbose political orators and long g-worded let
ter writer's With the exception OF bis radical
views in regard to slavery, every portion Of
this speech IL most statesmanlike, and, taken rs
a whole, it is really masterly. Its perfect sim
pllcty of style and diction reminds of Prcsi-
dent Lincoln's happiest efforts, and will make
it pass current among the plain people of the
country ~ readily az one Of the national green
backs. It's logic Is closer and its rhetoric neat
er than could have been expected from the
Presidents bookkeeper, and would do credit to
Secretary Seward himself Mr.. Chase has evi
IDENTIFY stepped upon tbo Presidential stump
deliberately and after mature preparation, and
when he speaks his utterances are we'll con
sidercd, his blows we'll aimed and his defence
well managed. We verify believe that by this
single speech, followed up, as II was, by the
overwhelming defeat of vallandgham, Chase
has taken the wind out OF the sails Of Lincoln,
Seward, Blair and all the res. OF the admnistra.
ton, and gained good distance 10 the race for
the next Presidential nomination.
But to pass from gcneralities 10 particulars,
we admire the GOODNESS and dignity with which
Mr. Chase totally ignores ar. Blair's recent
speech, while he quietly rcplic, 10 all Mr..
Bair's arguments. This shows a consciousness
of superior mower which Is not be disturbed by
any but the strongest possible attack. Rich
ard, the Lion Heart, scornfuly refused 20 WELD
his batteaxe against the common soldiers when
he saw that he had chance TO fight with Sa-
ladin himself; and 80 Mr.. Chase pushes aside
inferior combatan,s in order 10 stand race TO
face with Seward, tho champion. II Is upon
this same principle ,hat even Senator Sumoer,
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
TRIPLE SH E EFT
New York, Saturday. October ~. la6a.
TO THE PUBLIC.

All Advertisements, in order to save time and
secure proper classification, should be sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
acasral Dis at Bostoa.

bosroS, Oct 10, 1885
mo steamer Henry Burden, from New Bedford, v
General Dix and staff on board, arrived 10 Gag.
Gonersi comes 10 inspcc. tho hsyb0r dc.cnce.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

PooR FogSEy.-"What q dust we kick up"
Gays the 6y 10 the wheel 10 going over dusty
road.