davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-24


Hon. Norman B. Judd, our Minister to
berlin, aud family, arrived In this city last
evening. Mr.. Judd looks Is well as l ever saw
him, and is highly pleased to be amongst
Americans once moro. He IL here on private
business. H.-Kreisman, Esq hss chare Of
the business of the Legation IN his absence.
Mr. Judd il Of fcouteo highly grateful at the
improved prospect Of matters here both in
political snd military point Of view. We
mis-: ed M: Judd's esg4city and executive
ability in Illinois In the field Of politics, dur
trg his abtence, and Thousands Of Union men
would be glad to See him at bis post IN that
state nga!n. Mr Lincoln should have select
eo ~. Judd "a one Of hIa Cabinet, for per-
sonal as well as political reasons; and there
are Thousands If good Union men through
ont tie country Who would bs right glad to
see him Postmaster General, and NJ. B!nir In
Ee1ln. Mr. Judd has great executive talent.
II being IN in'imAte, personal friend Of Mt,
Ls1colp, would hare been to him most use.
ful &C nfdensia1 fiiend and adviser,
, 1863-11-24

Diabetes, and Diseases Of
the Kidneys and Bladder.
Constitution Water

ARs been procouncad By tho Medical F1culsy, aud
hspuolc. 70 b. tbs 0osS wonderfat rensdy for tho
cure OF NJ dt9eases Of the Stomach Liver
ktdneya.' B1std@t ard Hoab. thss kas srar haen
ItMros Me eral Wate7. Il Is ftom experience
thx: Constitution Water has enanAsed aud ~ now
known to cura dseasA which hoss ,nad1cal talent
In this country has failed to rnEeva
tef q b cassed 1Eder qascS pfepaIssioss ss u
snls city. IT only second clasA phyEcaos saas cy
down popular remedies whiln Il better sk1ed mako
suect . OF tho ph1ncsn h1s know.aaxe Of
dfs1ert 1em: dies easbles hia 70 produce cure,
wntle csters iai In TIE attempt se!eaes u sstiaaed
aiva Cersu.ut.on Water tatr tta1-xs mean you
Efo arc pute1 toEe 1pectAll.te ca1o from Year to
Jear. EAed re particularly .a1add to fadles VINO aza
otlocal sppltc3tcnsior dlsease With much chance
Of tucctss tte1e would b. from local applications
to the rnIo2.to dt8e2at1 Of the hrs!1.
hkve Always been caeefn1 to ute language IN our
ch that could lot a1ock the o4t del}cste
kattou. but wa receive 90 Eany communications rum
Of whote d,seHao mention his bean mad that wa
have coma to the coEclnsion th2t II the res1edY s
pable Of psoduGDE cure matter what the disease
~ be, 1t 4Eould be Ade known. Tie C1adictne II
pns up for the public. and thtra sboald be no excep
Wewcu1d tar, Ccn.t:tuton Water !, not Ike GID
cne. In every Eents Of tho terl, race1 III t1e hands
Of tho people foz their Ieaf aud It tskeu according
10 tho directions 1t x In eYe1y pro luce rati*
cal cure We would e2y that the econs In Rrd
to 0,es &C. 1elata only to the d!sesas undar which
tha1 oeeuI.
, 1863-11-24

SesEard's Speech at Gettysburg,
In respcnse to serenade at Gettysburg on
the occaslon ofthe National Cemst1y meeting
Mr. Seward appeared on the balcony Of hIs
hotel and spoke rs follows. copperheads will
not be pleased with his words: =.
Mr. sEwAnps's SPEECH.
FELLOW C17Hrxs: am now sixty years
practically forty ycars Of that time, and vet
this is tie first tine that ever any people ar
community 80 1ear to- the bprdef- Of Msrr.
Land IVES fund willing to listen to my voice:
and the reason was, T laid 1srty yea1s ago that
slavery Was opening, btfere this people
falli1 6 in mutual political combat. I kae1
that the cauee that WEE hurrying the Union In
to s. this dreadful strife was slavery. and
when I did elerate my voice It was to
vain the people to remove that cause when
they cou1d BY constitutional neans, and 90
ase1t The calastrophe OF clril war that now
Ing It In blood. That crisis came, and We see
the result, 1nm thankful thst you are VIII
irg to hear me ut last thank nv God that
believe this s rife is goirg to end In the re-
moral Of that eEil which ought to have been
REMOVED By peaceful mea,s and deliberate
conncils- [Good. thank my God for the
hope that this ii the last trahicIdal war
which Will fall upon the conntry-a. country
vcucteaftd By Heaven-thenchest, the bro,d-
est, mcst beautiful, most magnificent and ca.
pxcioue ever yet besto Hed upon a people.
that has ever been given to any parts or
the human race. lAppIause And thank
God for the hope that when thst cause Is re.
moved, simply the operation Of aboli.htng it.
as Tie origin o. The great {7tason that il tci1ouf
qualification and toitho14t pdraNel, ne 4huN
nenogorth be united, b only one country, har-
Ing. .osly 0ne AQps, oAe dn,hitioM,. and o,ae des.
tnu. lAppIanse, Then ne Ahau know that
We are not enemies, but that we arc friends
and brothers that tLis Union Is reality; and
we tha1 mourn together for tho evil wrought
by this rehallion. We are, nov near the
graves ct The mitgufded, whom we have con
h:gred to ttttr last rest1ng-piAc with pity
for their errors, and With: the same heartfal
of grief with which NC mourn over the broth
.er by. whose hand, raised in defense of
his Governnenf,' that misguided broth.
er re1ished. When We part tomorrow
night, let us remember, that ire owe 1t to our
conntJy and to1mankild that this war shall
hare for it, conclusion ths establishing of tbs
pie principle that, whatever party, whatever
porticn of the Union prevails By coastita-
ricna1 suffrage in an election, that party IL to
be respected and maintained in power until it
shall give place. on another trial and another
ve-dict, to q different portion Of the people
{Good.) Hyou do rot do TINT, you are diff
irE at ones md irxcs5etbly to the very verge
Of the destruction of youf government. But
with that principle this government Of ours-
the fteest, The best, the Nisest,' and the hap
piest in the heworld-must be, and, 10 far as No
are concerned, practically Will be, lmmo tai.
(App1Ause.)
, 1863-11-24

&A~s - A-%~@s = = - ~AAAA A~+ss
The more attractive portions Of Mr. Ey-
crett's great oration at Gettysburg on the
occasion OF the conservation OF the Nation
al Cemetery, Will be found IN eur columns
to-day. It is IN tie best style and vein Of
the "model orator. and will well repay
perusal. The New York Herald calls at
tention to an error which Mr. Everett
makes in his comparison Of the relative
strength OF the two armies He says, "it
was not until the arrival Of Sedgwick, with
his corps that the Union army attained an
equality Of numbers with that Of the reb-
els" In another place the orator repeats
"that the two armies, after the frat day,
were numerically equal" Mr: E. places
the entire strength Of the whole rebel ar
my at one hundred and fire Thousand, or,
leaving out cavalry and artillery, at ninety
Thousand infantry. This is the common cs-
innate Of the rebel strength, and doubtless
an accurate one. But when Mr.. Everett
estimates the Army Of the Potomac as
equal to theirs in numb ers, he commits an
error. For two or three weeks after the
battle was fought It was not safe to tell the
real strength OF the Army Of the Potomac,
and, had it been safe to publicly tell it, ,thst
victory, sufficiently great as it was, would
have seemed doubly wonderful in the dis
parity Of numbers between the hostile ar
Inn rS4SH fH,rz n
, 1863-11-24

(Fzom the Cork. (lreland> Examiner, Nov.4l
On Monday night the Federal iron-plated
sloop ofEar, kcsrsarge, eight guns, steamed
into the harboraud anchored q little to tee
eastward Of the Spit Light. She had run from
Brest In forty eight hours, and put 10 short
Of Goals. Her speed ls considerable, aud ths
looks rather formidable craft, whether tor
fight or chase. Her present occupation
is said to be In search Of the Confederate pri.
vateer Georgia.
Yesterday evening the Admiral despatched
Lieutenant Lawson and = boats crew to the
KearEarge, with instructions to leave the tar-
bnr In twenty- -four hours. It is stated that
the Captain has refused to depart. During
the whole Of last evening the Kearsarge Was
engaged In coallpg. By this evening We shall
know whether It Il the Intention OF the Rear
snrge to obey the Admirars Injunction. II
the commander should lake It into his head
to dIsobey, 1t Is q question whether tho Ad-
mfral has the meana at his command to COM
pei him.
The feet in Queenstown Is not mean one
-on paper. 1t consists Of sixty gun block
chips, the Hawke and Ha1tings, respectable
old timber yessels; ak gunhoats, also tim.
ber; her Mojesty's steam tender Advice, aud
8 gun brig for school trimming, 7 is not quite
clear than tie Kearsa' ge's Iron sides and eight
heavy guns would Eof be mltch for the
whole OF this fine squadron.
L LEXINGTON COLT THE VICTOR IN i sTEErLH.
, 1863-11-24

From The Wheeling (YVest Vs. 1nte1llgencer, ISL
Neatly a hundred prisoners captured by
Gen. Ayerill In his recent engagement with
the rebels in PocahentAs county, arrived
yesterday morning, and were committed to
the Atheneum. There WAS scarcely whole
suit Of clothes in the whole party, and many
of them were without shoes. Judging from
the fact that = fan Of SNOW was lately an1oun-
ced in the vicinity Of where the fight took
p'sce, these shoeless It bells must have suffer-
edttfrlh!y from TIE cold
, 1863-11-24

Itras supposed that the long and circm-
etattial'acccunt g!vtn By "Agate'' in the n.
7. Tribune, Of the causes that led to Gen.
Roeecsa1b' removal were obtained from the!
War Department. But this is denied, and It
IL row alleged thkt the material for the arti-
Gle vas prepared in Cincinnati, AID forward
ed to "Agate'' at Washington to work up In
to sensational letter.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 11th inst, J
has the following paragraph:
"The New York Tribune of Saturday, con-
tanned IN elaborate communication from
Warrington, on the eub}ect Of the removal
Of Gen. koeecrA1 =, Mh{ch, az II appeared to.
siderable public interest, Copylng this let:
ter from The Tribune, We did not, of COURSE.
omit to give credit to that journal Con.idef
our astonihhment, on opening the Gazette
yesterday morning. at 1pdinE the identical
iett*r. largely display Ct; under the head line,
Gantte," mcst rnseemly Performance,
certainly, and one which the enterpisinF
proprfetore ought to hare known would In
evitablJ be detected"
The Waabir gton Stdr, of the 18th, makes
Il Is comment On the above:
We can explain this mystery, and at the
f4Me time expose ono Of the most dIsrcputa-
U4e AEle Ef1t ttlp1IIHtE0 N kQe Profession OF
journalism The Cincinnati Ga:tne has cor.
respondent here who calls himself "Agate..'
The Cincinnati Gazette has constituted ITSELF
the special champion Of Major General Rose
Grams, who is rushing with inconsi&erate
haste. to his own ruin By making public
speechet, and furnishing material for news.
paper controversy, For the purpoze Of say
ing ether people any t.oab1o In making out a
case aPatnsr Gen Rosecrans. the Gazette editor
Forwarded to Its correspondent, Agate"
sufficient Quantity Of facts; eon*isting of e1-
tracts from official dispatches, etc j, to answer
the benevolent desigu had in view, and in
et1uct1rg him to Prepare LITTER for the
New York Tribune, or some other intlu-
ential eastern Journal, purportng to emu.
mefAte the sources Of Irritation, ID the order
Of time" existing "iu the War Department,
and at tie headquarters Of the army, which
have retulted In Gen Rosecrans' rtmovA!n
The facts eeut on from Cincinnati :wBro judi
ciouhly gstbsed from Gen. Roeecrans' fIes,
for the purpose Of giving an air Of authen-
0ctty to The letter, &nd were strung together
IN euch = way as to form weak and silly In
dtctment sgaiust Gen, Rosecrans, and get to
seem to bare been furp1ahed by, or through.
the War Department. Here WAS "strategy"
for you!
The excessive impudence OF the: principal
In Cincinnati was equalled only by tie brazen
trent OF the agent in Washington, who palm.
ed off his bogus coin upon the: New York
Tribune. ''..!
We would Ike to he's : oAgate'sr or the
Gazete's explanation o 10 matter before
making up onr mind in ard to the truth of
the exposure.
, 1863-11-24
G6il:aqo Grtbnt1e,
rHE WABASH swINuLE IN THE
&UPR&mE COURT.

It is an encouraging sign Of the times
that the Wabash Fuller Goudy clique have
thus far failed in their expectations OF OBJ
taining judicial sanction ofthe stupcndous
and un6eard Of haud upon the Legislature
and upon the people Of Chicago, known as
the Wabash Railway Bill The managers
OF that grand scheme Of robbery and plum
der, ,based their hopes Of SUCCESS upon
making the question Of the validity Of their
case, political question, and upon ap-
pealine to the. sympathies Of the Court
The history Of the country cannot show
morr barefaced attempt, BY \ gang Of DO
liica1 specu1stors and imposters, to oyer-
awe the Court BY political influence, and
make it subseryient to their base
and Infamous purposes. Nothing but
the most. frantic partisan madness
could: have ever inspired hope
Of SUCCESS before any honest tribunal Of
justice The very ground work Of hope
was the most impudent assumption that
corruption ever invented: It was the as
sumption that the Legislature of the State
was in actual session for twelve entire dayR,
after every man, woman and child in the
State knew TINT it had broken up, its men,
bers paid, dispersed and gone home, and
the doors Of the halls Of legislation locked |
up. It. is a sad commentary upon the |
opinion which must have been entertained |
Of Court which was expected to subserye
purely private interest, and uphold the
most scanda1ous- fraud under coyer Of a
coppethead clanor. A political ques-
tion being drawn in, it appears to
have been expected that the judges would
be obliged to uphold the base and fraudu- |
lent schemes Of individuals, III order to-
show their fea1ty to party interests. 1tseems
tohRve been forgotten that the Court ap-
pealed to inthis behalf; was the supreme
Judicial tribunal Of a great state,
hASing character to uphold and perpetu-
ate which is Of incstimable value to every
citizen. It seemed to hare been over
looked that the present Supreme Court
have never yet decided q question on DO.
litical grounds, though appealed to in
more than one instance to do 80. The IN
tecedents, and characters, and future hopes
Of the Judges could have been but lightly
regarded, when they were appealed to for |
q decision which would hare made their
Court the opprobrium and the terror Of the
public.
But there has been counting without
the host. The decision which Tas Instant |
1y to be had in favor OF the conspuators,
has not been made. The Court dcIiber-
atcs, and deibcration seals the fate Of all
such schemes. L mistake was simply
made in the two Judges who sat in the
case. Instead Of partisans, giving judi
cial life to fraudulent and Infamous pri-
yate schemes under the guise of party in
tcrcsts, on the Bench, they were judges
and lawyers, mindful Of their own rcputa-
ton and the honor Of the State.
, 1863-11-24
mlHE.
IODINE WATER-Is the most

-, M1Ad~1.
T0nTNE WAYyFp Tn +hn roou<
/ oDiN1 " A4AIh-49 Lu6 1UUbh
L tnne,t.n+ d,.rorsr,. n, ,,nss,, .to,,,-+- .,a,t
. o@eo'e4s ~ 4eoos1t eoo1t'9t15' ~Ao =
B unpothole 10 ovef'esdrnAta lN ndnenco ~ 4
remedial agent Iodine has been coaEdered tho rapst
-.o.,, ...,si. a., ~ 49, 4 .
useful aruele IN AATKa1A MKD1oA. and many Of tae
ncst scientific and pract.c7, chemists and physicians
hnra investigated tn eYprt. nno7 tho hnn.n sv,t.w
nhpronoaneed to act upon the .-
AND GLANDULAR sEsTKA.
, 1863-11-24
LOUIS nAPoLEon,s sPFRoH.

Lo:1is Napoleon, the great central figure
Of European politics, opened the Cham
bers Of hiB empire On the 5th Of Noyem-
ber with his customary speech, which, IN
these bellge1ent days, is regarded with
unusual interest. His views on the Polish
question hare taken Europe By surprise.
He not only accedes to the plan Of Russia
to submit it to the tribunal Of an European
Congress. but takes another step which
has startled all the European Courts. He
declares the treaties of. 1916 dead and
buried past resurrection. Thesa treaties
hare been the pads snecuus Of European
sovereigns, politicians and diplomatsts,
the final appeal in the settlement Of all
controversies, and there is little wonder
that the other powers look on with unaf-
fected establishment and perplexity at this
new Napo1eonic coup d etak It means
progress by the, diplomatic negotiations Of
. the Congress Of Sovereigns, or BY grand
European revolut1on- It is gigantic bid
for the favor Of the people, and royal
concession to democracy where We had
least expected it. There can be little
doubt, whether the Congress assemble or
not, that the monarchical conservatism Of
the Continent, il not Of England, will re-
,ject this Inter day heresy, as they regard
it-in which case the collision Of ideas
must lead to the collision Of swords, and
democracy and aristocracy fight the same
battle they are fighting to-day, on this con-
t1nent, with Napoleon leading the former
not that he sincerely believes in his new
ddpctine, but that it cloaks some ulter1or
policy, he can prosecute in no other mBu-
ner. Sudden conversions are always sus-
picious, and Of this nature is Napoleon's.
His abrogation Of the old landmarks will
probably only have the effect to make
room for the planning Of Napoleonic ones,
and what they are. history shopB.
, 1863-11-24
NkAARAs
From the London Star, Nov. s.

q, Tie various races produced excellent con.
tests, the Grand National steeplechase e1cit.
ing deep interest until within quarter of u
mile from tie finish. when Mr.. Ten Broeck's
fat racing eolt-oR Reporter, who made his
kucceetfu1 debut at Lincoln fortnight ago
came away from the heavily Weighted Medo-
II and dsfea.ed her by ten lengths.
, 1863-11-24

A~&eN>-*
LlyxRroo1, Nov.7.
The Laird iron. .clads have been valued BY
order Of the Ergliah government-El Tous-
SOM It Rl06. 600, and the Ell Mounasa1r 1t
to buy them.
MORE SCANDAL.
From the Liverpool Journal, Nor. II
hcsnal is rclished in the metropolis. A
latter from the respondents solicitor In Lord
Palmetston's 9 csse is given above and. &C.
cordf6g to the gossip in the clubs, one of his
1ordship's ready and eloquent aids In the
House ofCommons has given great gain to
an ex-member of Pa, lament, who Is about to
seek reliefin the Divorce Court. The cause
OF scandal has been traced to Naples during
recent visit
TIE BURNING OF THE AMAzoN.
(Fron the Liverpool Mercury, NoY.5.l
4 fearful disaster has befallen the splendid
packet ship Amazon, nearly 2, 600 tons regis
Ter, which left Grayesend on Saturday last Tor
NeMYoik- attn passengers and 4 general cargo.
When off the North Forel2nd on Tuesday
night, she was discovered te be on fre; and
although every effort Waa made By the on
flames, 1t was found to be Impossible, and
the MASTER Capt Hoyey} seeiug that the des.
trnction Of his chip was inevitable, announced
his intention to abandon her, and the boata
nipg, snd the wind blowing gl1e from the
southwest, which rendered the task rather
difficult, but ultimately the passengers aud
crew were safely got into tie boats. The
Captstn did not leave the ship until the flames
drove him away. By midnight the ehIp MAS
completely In flames.
Immediately on the fire being observed from
Mzrgate, Kingsdown and Broadstaiss, the lie
boats were launched, and made for the burn
Ing chip to render assistance. At 5 o'clock
on "Wednesday morning the ship was still
bu1nlrg ferce]y, and WIS drifting towards
Broadstairs. d number Of bouts we're round
her, bnt It was impossible to get near the
ship owing to the great heat. The fore and
main masts fell By the board about o'clock.
Nothing appears to have been saved from the
ship, the passengers and crew losing every
thirg they potsessed except the clothes they
had on. They Wero landed at Margate about
0 O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
nRBKL sYMPATu1zERs ADVOCATING l. PEACE
MOVEMENT FROM EUROPE.
At a meeting held at Stockport, England,
Oh the 4th Of November, under the auspices
Of the Manchester Southern Independence
Association, after very atormy proceedings,
resolution was carried, urging the British
Government to concert some measure With
the European powers for the best means Of
bril- gipg abcut peace. An amendment in IA
vor Of fc0ntinued neutrality found very limited
support.
, 1863-11-24
FROM ARKANSAS,

UroWBsVflle-Cotto for
Aindman's TyrannY-AIbert Pike in
Aet1remeAt-HoW the Ant1-SlnvaTy
8entfmeAt has Sprung Up-Ita tx
oflhe 1iavehol1fpR and Non-8lAve-'
holding Clttzens-muftAfy Governor
for ArEAAARs,
, 1863-11-24

w The Po1tage Co., {Ohio) Democrat
states, cu good authority, that General Gar
field will reign his pee1tion In the army ard
take Ills eeat in Congress.
, 1863-11-24
CONSTITUTION WATER

without coubt tEe only known remedy tor DIAnEFHs
and We baye much dden lhas 1t il specific
we Rave that opium VIII produce Atsp and ttuthfal1y
used.
, 1863-11-24
BosToE CoRs1Rs, n. r. Dec. =, 1sa1.

Wx. e. GRxaa d Co.:
as1u: ftely sive Yuu Nbersy to n1afe rsa Of tns
flowing csTttnc&te II tho yaiue ct Constitution
NA1er, which i, ,can 1ceomneAd n hs hizheat mat-
ner.
Ny wife, VITO wM attacked with pain In tho should
e1 Hhnle Ken tth Of xhn hack and In mar uabs Mia
PapitRlton OF be Heart, 8tteudsd with Falling OF tnq
cal Cd q ply de1.n. who attended har abous thfea
months whan he let har Eorse thaa ha lo1nd mar
ind IND who attended her for about nine nontas. and
cue w hsaIabls; Eof: a..id he: ;ae d. taeh :
one opsrstes sgAlnss eone other Of her ditEuiuAa"
Aboql this t.ne mo eommet cd the nse of Cozattu
ton WAt&r md to uttaF AAtonA1meut 1lu1oSk the
h.s1 dcse seeu cd TO have tho ddG1ot eject aud nd
kspt en Improving rapidly under its treatanaut aud
nov 6upeflpleEd6 entirely her domestic 4UAif1 Hho
bas not akea any Of tho Constitution Water iox about
four Retks and 70 happy to ssy that It ha4 pre-
tuced . permanent care.
VIZ Il. viz Bx4scuorx3.
, 1863-11-24
HltstelIa1.e41t,a.
Ohm WILSON Il SON,
sycamore-st, Sheffield, England,

HAAVf2VEUxXK4 o$
eHoE KNIVES. BUTCHERS KNIVEA HUTCH1Fs'
BrERIs. BREAD KNIVE1~ CURRIERS', KNIyH.
TAKRIER8'K KNIVH. GLAZIKB, KNIvK8.
PALETTE kNIVR8. DC, DC.
. NOTICE, -,
Moge 6uyts1 Of tho above c1A18 OF Gpod4 NtH II
AWARE thai Me4srt JOHN WILSON bUH hxTo MI
Asrsa Agony for TIE sa1e Of tholr AanunAcsnres II
~ gEEed states aud CanadA. through tho Madiua q
wilson. va, foE many ges1s. = principal paEtaee.
The pa5taxrsh1p terminated. fkr Mr. Wl1son W1s
concerned. IN lA9; ana Mes6rK, John Wilson d Son
beE reeFectfnly to Inform taef friends, aA4 buyaJB
generally that the ARercy. Sso, hA8 DOW ceaRe4 and
Lot tEeir Intention to 1pcolnt another but they
hope for continuance OF thEt orders. &thn< Ay6zxh
ths asnse 81 FetsIzsd TO- q taso9En sthe5 hspssa Ea
tbs basine1s Or Ksaals JOHN wn8ON 4 BON sns
established n the l9 md y thet5 detetnas-
hon rtxzfd eH of expenba 70 matntsfn ta6 fupdr4eT
axcel eaca Of tte nc1uu{sctuieA sud thereby atat1
the hiEh reentstion which tbeJ hAvs. toe 70 long
pfMiIaa Mssns "3}eR 3oHR WILSON SON lsv.te s,sta, u
is Ct their naruGaetule but zach u stamped WtA
their Corporate Trade Mark.
Acx "Four PepParcoras aad Dtan1o1a.}-H
G0<SADprT1oH 10 TH1 MANI IN ons Of tho follaH.
~ lnk FORMS
s%l1soE ~ = #o1w11sov q 3..wis.ox
nv WAARANTEpnEF sTEE&
r. ((N.SRRSF45 YiT5SF2S M MEkzXS Z5;HE9EzE = e 2E
, 1863-11-24
THE EXCHANGE or PR1s-
ONBRSa

Gen. meredith,s. Reply to Uommiss
tIouer Onid-A Aeofchi0x Rebuke OF
Rebel DpplIclty-lnB1nceflsy OF the
Rebels.
, 1863-11-24
4t1l111EftllkltfA.


METROPOLITAN HALL,
4Knern1 xsL1Y. 1ron i DonnkxRr
NdIN8TR ELS
EtaHf1KN STAR F1RE0A4KR8.
1as lAE1cAt and oeES bA1d 1t 26r1l1 II To- county
MOB 6AY 1vRaiN9, ddv. IA ~ a1try svsaisG
- .eak and rhanhs1tstnB eoe saturday a1-
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49, y. LAY ASd SATURDAY 2{ta1 11Aa.
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, 1863-11-24
FOREIGN INTRLLIGENCE.

Tho KcarSarRe Mt CoFk-A Lexington
Colt the Victor In n Yteeplo Chase =
The Rebel RAms-T1te Frtze HInx,
&C.. DC.
, 1863-11-24
Read! Read!! Read!!!

DAEy1LRIPa, June :, 1872
DE- NK. r. H11aa-Dear sir: In Fahzuaxy 1851.
W0 Afflicted with sugar dtAbetea and for 1ye months
pAtsed molo than TWO Kk1lor8 Of wafer n twenty.
tHelve tines during tie n1Kat. ard IN 1yo months
lost about 1fkY pounds N weight. During the month
Water, and IN two days afsex uairg 1t experienced
cTIsd-soon sissr Iez1olcg NJ usual good hesitn.
XouIA truly, J. Y. T.. DE- WITT.