davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-27

New Fork Hide market-Ju1y 23.
The Market for dry hides In the ea1ly part Of the
week was quite untcttled. and business wAs 1T a
stand sti1, In consequence Of the rIotors disturb
ance that prevailed; In prices there WAS no par
ever, 4 moderate business vas done. aud holders
Nc1e compelled to reduce theis quotasiopa about
, 1863-07-27

ECThc attention OF our readers Is called TO
the advertisement OF cabinet Photographs, for sale
Nv Nat ~ ~
, 1863-07-27

come tax notice Of Collector Schneider, In
another column Of this paper.
, 1863-07-27

EscArEp.-A dispatch WAS received nefe
saturds5 morning, announcing tne eeeapn VI
seyen prisoners from The VIII county 'a'l ~
Joliet, Friday night,
, 1863-07-27

g., 8. Cornrs.-The jury In the case Of !ll-
, no,s Central Railroad Company, which has
1,ecn On trial for several days IN the Q. s.
ci,cui. court, on Saturday sent word to the
1ua,vr that they could not agree. By consent
oTcennsel, they we're discharged and the cause
continued to auo;her term.
The case Of Corbin vs. Hammond, Sheriff,
ct, al. Is still on hearing before Judge Drum
mond, and will in all probability extend
through Monday.
, 1863-07-27

so1n1rns, FAu1l1zs.-seyen hundred and
4l1rtv.txo soldters' families are supplied
weekly with one thousand dollars from the
War Fund raised by the Common Council.
, 1863-07-27

The following is ftom special deputy Of the
Circuit Court Of this city. d.. Aver, McCormick's
Building, cnres catazfh and throat and chest dis
, 1863-07-27

In TIL. city on the evening" Or tha 18th Int JaMIE
DEWITT. htAat soa GIN D. fltt Rcax ot Greea Bay.
WfsccCJi1. aKed EnQ1tAa,
, 1863-07-27
MILITARY ACADEMY
TCLTD.5, ILLINOIS.

sett I'd pInx Tta Ll3h+st ADVANTAGE soF Kiter4rT.
seientite ~ Ai:tAsy kdusa.lca aIe bare coaoiaed
tktlfaI nhyEc3an II connected xll1 the Faculty. All
eauess hotn elrosa room and ho&ed ID the Eo1lexn
BLIdfDg4 As also The teAc1stA and arc nudet their
torstsnt A1t induenoe. There "a fon cnrps OF
e1ptstt nted teachea. M necessary Appolatment4
For c{2tplaFA addrea7
s;UL, D. s. CoYEHL PEesidenk
t1s kt5.-im Fulton, EHrQ&4
, 1863-07-27
For tile Week Ending Iuly 20, 1868

The receipts OF Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yar1. in the city during tho pnss week end
{ru tn- -19v cnrns,art aa fot1oxa.
, 1863-07-27

t'yhis does not iAeiade tho ektenalye Isatlsaad
SHehllr t.iulk K>d t.Kr Wfks, uhtplHytiiX several
ths,ltpHMd ilHials, Of Whtrt MI heti'nt Waa lMt.
!irln d IN llIp t'AthUNH lRal ,n0hth.
, 1863-07-27

r., eura,r ~ erou+ II o,c1oc1y bov n.nned
A., M no,.r. ro5o = hcrac tnto t,,e lake nj
thu m cent Car Works Pier. near the foot
~ p,o Crowd. strcet. Ue had diyestcd him,
xo1f NJ b1a c1oth,nc nud rode in IN wash the
horsc md have some sport in svlmmtnr him
Inst \. The horse vas nassfnsr into water too
dam for ii. foot.hold. he re,rod ~, .,,,o.+
nerncnd1cular1y, at the game fine m.kInr
u1uppe towards the shore. Th,. ou,cl- roo.
zion threw the boy oh hackw.rd. tn+o az
lake. Two Frcpchn,en werc s,tt,ro ~, 49, 49,
,,tc, near hv. md sna,no tba ,at,oa, .a.,.1.'.
Of the bov. ana Of Them wm par,,,i th.s1
off lts coat and ycat md r,,,hed !, =. 900.
him, When he raocbad +1o a.o4,,1..1 ss ~
caueht Rayn,, 31;1n1v hv 10 s.rna ~ a1s o,,'.as ~
upon him. Thonrh +ha ,r,ta- Tro. .hant ~ .
feet deem and tbae vs-a ~. s ~ aeu. ..s.
feet from shoro ho+b rera arornaa @ ' a. $50 =
scov,11e IT tha ~ wo~,,. h,at1,.s ..asa rs' ;"
taft and nsed exerr affnr+ win, +ha ia ~ ~,
zens to rescue the bodies, but life was extinct
when they were found.
sHm+ he5uH, aged IS, has been employed in
the Car Works blacksmith shop-was a
eooer, INDUSTRIOUS man-had been in the city
out hfe weeks, and came from France about
iour months ago. In the absence Of the Cor
~oner an inquest WIS held by Justice McDon.
ne!-Tesdict, accidentally drowned.
asa H. Downs, aged 16, resided on State
street, neasty opposite the Gage House, mud
WIN bis step tatheF, Lewis Thoms, was In the
employ OF Haahams. Willard d Co., IN de-
ASerlng ICE on Michigan and Wabash aSenues
between Van buren street and the Railroad
crossing. tie WAS remarkably promising
10Y OF ms age ma untll tn1elea oy the 1nia
snc'es o. oIner oosn was an ooealent aud eao
patn'ooses'lns YOU'LL
Anotnef case oi drowning occurr" =
onk1anu e.aoon' near oleasefsll!"' :.
past ase eanoAy Mte1aoon' ". -: u es
ooss enAf'es epr'ef' agea nine; '"Ah san1; =
~ 49, @ue ost1es 'a y. o,n' aea ."el''
, 1863-07-27
CATTLE mARAET.

IAILUW-1I UfI9 CITY II 3C- -
TEAS-Arc firm and without material change.
WODL-Qn1et and nominal At 5oG>G0c-tle lat;er
figure for full blood.
, 1863-07-27

W ANTED- $'1;' month. I wan.
to hire Agents in every county st rs u,onte
expenses paid to sell my new cheap Family HaYtux
Aaehs:e.. A!!eae $. Map!suS. Alfred Ne.
f6L MONTH! We want AEent4 1t ~ month
e1pen.es paid. 10 sell our EvEE1Agz1xa PKxcu1.
0EIEST*L ECrNxRs and Il char aeK, useful AID
you. Atte:ts- Is c!iCulAfs. KaSs, SHAW CLARK.
Rtdteiord. Me. EJi1 d31: 3HDAv
w ANTED-Local and Travelling
~ Agents n every TowD ar County, Ct7rutaiH
with Tfstin on'ae OF C1tEEyMeu a3d Sc:e-tnc nea ID
!tgntu Io the buttless tenE het. ISAAC ALL. Jx-.
d CO New yport, 1fass. jsG-hs91atd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

Coop An BAD GOVERNMENTS n
London Daily ~ Jews in commenting M ,ae
the fresh manifesta,.' IONS of the want !,
sympathy felt by Mr.. stephens for n.
coniederacy Of which he is Woe .presidcT,
makes the following well consiier,d ,.
marks
sit is impossible 90 doubt thai ,h.,,
are times when the people of the Sou,h !,
their deep depression, look back with ~
consciousness of their loss. No reason ~
ever yet been given for this secession :,
was an act Of wanton resistance IA u.
mildest form OF authority known to hlstor,'
or consistent with political existence as3
has done more than any other event 10 in,
tify those misanthyopists who deny In,
men are capable of sslfgovemment. Tn,
this resistance has been sympathIsed wirh
in this country by some who imagine th,'
in applaudng the insuTectionary party n
America they are only acting consistent
with their own conduct in approving ~
sistance to authority at Rome or Warsaw
only shows how easily mechanical habit
of thought may take the place of CLEARLY
apprehended political principles, Common
sense teaches that for the same reason tia.
a bad government should be DESTROYED ,
good government should be defended
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

AN INVASION THREATENED. - The
Richmond Examiner of the 23d inst. says:
vicksburg has not fallen, and is not go
ing to fall y; that g Gen. Johnston is at
the head of rapidly increasing column
and will soon make terrible apparition
upon the scene of action y; that the sup
plies and medical stores in the town are
ample for months that the interest in
the military operations there will soon be
eclipsed by far greater events elsewhere v;
that the campaign of 1868 will be pretty
well decided within the next fortnight, as
g the most important movements of the
war will be made within that time, and
that, if the rebels "galn all that is now
fairly possible, an entirely new character
will be given to future operations, which
will relieve the country of half the suffer-
ing it has hitherto endured"
1t is understood that the war policy OF
the rebels, which the Examiner thus says
is to be carried into execution within a
fortnight, is the invasion of the Northern
States. Such an act of evident despera
ton on the part of the rebels would prob
ably be the best thing for our side that
could possibly occur.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

VIoKsBURG.- Dispatches are said to
have been received in Washington on
Tuesday, from General Grant, in which
he expressed perfect confidence in being
able to complete the capture of the rebel
stronghold, but stated that regular siege
by investment and approaches might be
necessary, and week consumed in the
operation. II was noticed that the rebel
dispatches containing reports of attacks
and repulses of Grant, published yester-
day, we're aot so late by day as the ad-
vices from Federal sources, and are wor-
thy, therefore, of little consideration
Grant may have made some unsuccessful
attacks upon the rebel works, but nothing
OF decisive nature, as our reports up to
the same time, and day later, represent
ed the situation, and the prospect of sue
cess, as favorable as at any time before
Johr ton and Loring may have time to
get their $4,000 men there, but Grant has
been reinforced, it is said, since his right
wing opened communication with Admiral
Porter, via Haines' Bluff and the Yazoo !;
and the rebels, if reinforced by Johnston
and Loring, cannot have much if any more
than half his number. Rosecrans will
doubtless take care of Bragg, and prevent
rebel reinforcements from that quarter.
What news the telegraph may bring us
before going to press cannot be cenjec
tured; but with the important positions
already so splendidly gained by General
Grant, his success now seems certain, al
though more time may be required to &C
complish the grand result, than was at
first anticipated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

The NEXT PRESIDENCY. - Several OF
the New York papers have already begun
to busy themselves about the next Presi-
dency. The Herald has an elaborate arti-
Gle on the subject, in which it advocates
the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln. The Ger
mans of the West, who idolize Fremont,
talk of running him without regard to
party action.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

- On Friday the Baptist Missionary
Union, in session at Cleveland, Ohio,
adopted series of resolutions, character
izing the war as just and holy, declaring
their belief that the authors of this rebel
lion had inflicted the death blow to slav-
cry in the District of Columbia and the
rebel States, believing the war to be
completely successful, exhorting the Union
to sustain the Administration by its pray
ers, influence and personal sacrifices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
CONVERTIBLE SYMpATHIEs,

CONVERTIBLE OfMPATHILS. IT IS
curious how sympathy for Mcclellan and
sympathy for Vallandigham are generally
mixed Syracuse Journal.
Repeat this remark to a returned soldier
from the army of the Potomac, and the
probabilities are that the slanderer would
be knocked down.--Butdlo Courier.
The Buffalo Courier is one Of the papers
most indi"r ant about the arrest Of Vallan-
digham. If Vallandigham is a MARTYR,
what harm is there in coupling his name
with that of Mcclellan IF be is not, why
do the Courier aud its partizans expend
so much sympathy upon him? We don't
see where the points meet-perhaps the
Courier can show us.-Troy Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

The CHINESE REBELLIoN.--A dispatch
at the Merchants Exchange Room states
that the ship Monsoon arrived at San
Francisco 22d inst, bringing advices from
Hong Kong TO March p. The Hong
Kong Press of that date represents the
Imperial cause as becoming desperate, in
consequence of the repeated success of the
insurgents, who continue aggressive oper
ations with undated vigor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

- The New York Times says that
Governor Seymour's incendiary letter to
the Vallandigham meeting is thickly post
ed through all the viler parts of that city,
and that there plainly is systematic at
tempt to stir up against the government
all the bad elements of our community,
and to prepare the way for the practical
application of the Governors dagitious
sentiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

that Gen. Burnside asks to be relieved
from his command, and add that before
long his headquarters will be in the field.
IL Humphrey Marshall, it is said
has been arrested and sent to Richmond,
on charges Of disloyalty and treason to the
rebel Confederacy.
AN ARTIc VOYAGE IN THE ATTAIN
TIC.-The British barque Queen Victoria,
which arrived at New York Monday from
Dublin, was delayed by remarkable and
perilous passage through immense fields of
Ice in the Atlantic. The following ex-
tracts from her log-book read like the ex-
perienees of artic nayigators:
May 4. At daylight nothing but fields
of ice In sight around the horizon; the
vessel under short canvas, to find if posi-
BILE clear water. Night coming on, and
the ice more compressed, the vessel max
ing no Roadway, moored her to half
" Ireland PAM stern on, with an eight
inch hawser, to save the rudder. At 10
P. M. the ice completely enclosed the YES
sci; she lying firmly jammed, all sails
handed; four other ships close by, in the
same condition.
May S. All around the horizon nothing
but ice; as far as the range of sight, no
water to be seen. During the day pressed
the vessel under canvas to the south-south-
west with great caution at night light
winds.
May 6. At two A. NJ. the ice became
slack, and some open water was seen !;
steered to southwest At daylight had
one barque in company steering the same
course left three ships completely jam
med in, on the weather edge of the jam,
with strong northwest wind and heavy
send of the sea. Sailed for sixteen hours
at the rate of six and a half miles per
hour along the weather side of the jam,
in southwest by west course, and then
only got clear at 7 P. NJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

4 Cay or DEsPAIR.-The following
extract is from the Richmond eorrespoal'
ence of the london Times.
''If the civilized powers Of Euros
could only witness the misery which =
from every acre of this once favored coz
t,nent, crying aloud to heaven, it cow
scarcely be but that they woald risk sGl'
chance of failure rather than permit ~,
manity to be outraged by contlnusn.s
of such excess of anguish as has vlslei
no nation since the sword first leaped lfoD
the scabbard, and the human heart w. W.
first sown with the bitter seed of VIM"
tiyeness and hate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

The Buffalo Courier (astute seos'.
has made an important discovery. y :,
nounces that "there is not a SHADE" 4
doubt that the peace movement o. y
Woods, of New York, "is.@ dees. ~ !
the administration to ,ceakea and d'pg1
tie democratic party" Comment WV
be superhuous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

o. The great ship Canal Convention
takes place at Chicago on Tuesday, June
I'd. Those who attend will be carried for
fare one way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

E Bruinsburg, spoken of in the
dispatches as the landing place of Grants
army on the 30th ult., is on the eastern
bank of the Mississippi, ten miles below
Grand Gulf, and 32l above New Orleans
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

C A Hilton Head correspondent OF
the Tribune says that the report of the
rebels having secured the guns of the Keo-
kuk is untrue, and that they had been
shelled on every occasion in which they
made the attempt to raise them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

IL Dispatches from the West say
there is no truth whatever in the stories
that Gen. Burnside asks to be relieved
from his command, and add that before
long his headquarters will be in the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
;.,,I aUrrtl rsa:,io ON er.o Po,onl...

| SsuiaCFrd Baesio ON Gno Posonie.sl
NEg YoaK, jan. 1S.-.A special TO tho Gan
day MoTcury, Gays: The Army Of tbs Potor1s,
10 t. mstloa, and hsttls 10 prohOhly raging
Tho crossing of the Rspsshsnlock WGs Coubt
iesn effected at Richards Ford, e.
! The epesial adds: From nsWe received az tht
War DepaFtmens, 10 10 noR deemed certain
that Gen. Burnnide ia by this time across th'
river, and the rebels are skedaddljng inland :
All the oflcerS of the army in Washington
hGvo left for the battle field. ''- '' '
The foregoing is to be read With caution
(Reportsr Assoclated Prssa.) ,s ..
The came correspondent sage: The Vioks
burg expedition 10 being rapidly organized, ant
MoCleTnond will be the second II Gonnsnd >
The force will roach one hEndEed Ghouslnd,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
a. E2AnRcHCoMenEB for EEPzag--gaV@he Is q
WYsgdheI.s tEechmn az annn

WAaEEoroN, 4, Jan. l8.-7-Fron pRisoners, and
OSieg Information believed perfectly teiiab!e,
VIC learn That on lie 4!h inet. az dayhrdsk;
G19Op1 oommeneed leaving Efed6i!cksbarf 20
E3!llOso5 Bragg On the morning of .helS.l
eleven beigsdc5' anoaottDg 10 abott fdAV. .bts
shCussnd mer, had los trs6erickshurg. Inese
tToopa TeEe from Ienaessao, NoE.h CaEbllDa
lnd Georgia, HGmD.gl's Legion ie 7epa7Ead
five liles from Culpeppe. OF tho Rapiiaa,
"A reconnaissance contemplated by tol1Ai
Wyrdham, ia comIand pf 10 tldsDsIia az G.
ely brigade, subject 10 tne appstTai or " Ssrs
Of Ger. Hein'zeimhH, we3 das carsict cat ac.
o1fdiiis 20 MIS- ilj.taoEinDs, on sgc0unt of iic.
spooiatAeat In nuiDbeFs OF efxtsaa 'brnfre1
eavalgy promised him, but aiho htsdyet re5og..
Gu tor daiy. or this numte > ne vas ordered to
leave lCTeeof one hdndtcd at Chsatiily Ind
ono hundred and forty CT Coater7iie. The elk
hundPed naa sixty Csval.y Fsnsfni1g, ts dlelded
iato !Wo bodies. One tool The direction ol
Rappahsnnock Station, fae o:srisr Secuted iha
Aide pike aud the rosr Of Frying Pan. '-'s
I'hegs dClacnmenta lett Cotytnyille II J1gE,
Sunday the ilth ingt., ard weE5 g5ns' sy3 Aba
The rehela were ElEI ni1g EaiIreaa traiR igtu
RsppahsnBock Station to WeFgolton Junctitr
AZ Flying Pan one rebel soldier was pagoled
two oitlzens took the oath Of Gllegience, and
fourteen cisizens tOck abioath of oblisetiun,
A force of rebel cavalry, GODsistipg Of. tFt
regiments Of cavalry snd battery of AyinI
artillery, in ell about nine hundred men, art
sneampe6 at Maple Valley vTEe iafahtr,
force at Winchester wac believes ss VS. les
than onS thousand. ,.., s.. a asm i.,Si Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20

ie.lluiilIi va IN 11aIo s'rE F'iTiH'p' ~ "
RDhs TntsnssIy "scyalp msmbsrs'cfsthe Ohio
Senate SNUFF treason in almost every word or
'eeateBec- utterec- 9emucrEt On public at
faire. They cannot well conceive how 1t is
possible for anybody but an Abolitionist to be
"loyel," What la sconsidesed .tloyap for au
'Abolitonist 10 speak, would be disloyalty for a
Democrat to think about@ In a ft " excessive
fHoyelty,H they fefHsedsto extend the st6mpli-
mels OF commistee 90 walls on the Democratic
Attorney General elect, and inform him Of his
'eiectiof, simply because, 80 ttey allege, he
eNt IN "a speech at the Eighth Of January Fes
s,val, thst ho believed that one. hait Of the peo
pie, had become disgusted With tbe imbeciie
management OF the snaiIs Of the GoyefnmenI,
toat they are Indifferent ae TO whether Abe
.Lincoln-ct JEFF Davis hsdscbstge OF siiairs at
w aehipgt ton The idea q. ooulparipgithe ed
l9ia!suStlye abilities ot Jtt Davis gitA those
Q. Mr. Llncoln, was entirely too much ioF the
extremely Sensitive nerves Of the soHetradt 10y
oil Senator from this county. His legal lHheaFt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
PaYtaor.t 81 Troope .

4 WisaisdFoa, Jan, 1e,--Ths current error
that payments 70 the army have been suspend
ed. requites correction, Nearly uip6 million
dollars hs7 been peid within tho igst tcn eAys
and lha reyniort Of yesterday eEcacdcd one
million.
iTha paynsat3 are nH fnedo andes the iaT
paGsed az tho ltss session. D .ntB
The jo,ns resolution euthoriEilg on addition
81 io5d0 5f United States nOtes, CIiy reached
tha' President yesterday, and caa nCl 6s sisn9d
and rqsyfned 80 tbe HOuae before Monday,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
Etro M A,nnInwnln.

/. 5NEw Yoax, Jan. l9.--AsplnTall dates Of Dec
3Oth, state thas three blocks OF buildings, ia,
oludipg the PanafnR railroad office and the How,
ard, 81. Charles and Aspinwall Hotels we're
burned there. Loss $300,000. is S
Y The steamer America, from New YORK, was
at Aepinwallt with her New York passengers
aboardi the ateanier from San Francisco mol
haviDg arrived at Panama. The steamer
champion, from New York 'the 29d, had no:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
salf WelIa,,

Tbs ol5sgin0la dcpoBi:a Of Duck Crock. ike
tacae or tnany another Realty, have nCs ,pyoV-
eli 60 valuable Gs many as one tine SUPPOSED
i-ey would be- This locality, however, BIDS
iair TO gaiDbinp oriGAoei iIom it5 dop05,ta 2.
sals Uaser, which are nov being brought &c
light, and .Hoske6. with profit ALREADY sse aFe
inlorned there is an 0yeEaogipg sol. Vassg well
boihg worked, from which one hundred barrel
Of salt are mate week. iRiT. d. Hl9ibbs,
agent faC Severance & Edwards, of-McC Coanels
vile, is also creating eslt works, at Neeburg,
on the West Fork Of Duck Cresk, neRr, the No
Bile cotnty hhe, which will be ready ior opera.
Idonsin 6bohs three weeks. FheseiWell5 yield
sn abundant aupply Of brine at a, depth OF one
hundred and ffsy ,ieet. We, nope this Interest
| mSJ bs fnliy and proftably DEVELOPED Mari
| etts ReSl bhcayy. Jafl.sI4,2 = r'SS "F's i'A~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
Exaggerated Specials 9rEsn Nasa
-t Vikkes ...t ID

LoDIeVlLLE, JGn. l5.--Gapt. Co0nba, Of the
steamer Trio, arrived here, says there Ggo ggsat
exsggeratlon5 inreoeat Nashville specisl5. &c
was hailed By q body ei rebel ts7slFy aul or.
deSsI 10 unload tho CdsTl emo wsaEded sasn,
and put then on chs steamer Hastings, The
Hisdrge and PG7iAenis had been captured
Tha gun',cat siidei ert2saaeted witb5rt aFits
q gEa. -l-l..,. 3D.. u.d -..i.sai --s-t-@
Capt Coomps lsaioe lhe5 FcsEGssisin Sae Vi
Gipity Of Nashville; lai.hsgs eTs tAeEe fcur oi
five thot5a nd fsbSla3Esfo. 4
Military .oiEele5 hEa5tzhibisiaDxlety in con
asq1erco or fsporEE that rebsl geiufcrcsmedse
from Laa's agny hal reached SholbyTiiia,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
Important Announoemos.s 4.

BALTIMORE. Jan. l3-Advioes from Fortress
Monroe up to yesterday, state ihsE Col. LUDLOW
from City Point, says thst el! oonniaBiotec
officers of the United States, captured after
the l2ih Of January, will DO handed G5 Isl q
Govetnor's Of States where captured.
He says IL ls highly probable thst ell OhioeEf
oE etdrCd aaforo mo l2Ih will be released. -
Thsre Ia g large naInber Of no MurSgeslbDFc
Z. .isoneis nov at RiohnonG l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-20
COLUMBUS OHIO iitFg II 81 w b MOI
wistaT's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
no Wtster,s lnaIsam Of WIN Cherry,
qHu BrgT REMrDY rvBn, KNOWN 70 MAN

THl BEST RBMEDF EVER KNOWN 10 MAN
r.so f.,.fs 8.I 500 sLi7t5 3'+F s42'"e '''4 "f'
For Joucbs, uo,ss. Asthma Cr6op; pYopshf4i, Iuad.
enEa BleodnE og the LupEe, Difent Breathing, LIZ
ArechonB, Pain or T99knea Of Prtsst OF slde sfFst
EthgsB OF Consumption,etc.a % ,...sY .J 10.
In abort thiB BasAn1 pecuilSSiy adapted % every
disease Of The LRnsS and Liver which proda by our
eYoL varying cllnete- 30 .atii 3.s JJ1sJ hv 5
Wild cherry has lonE been known b pog5ess impoT.
ant medicinal properties This fact aiemlllar 10 every
matTon ia laud, physicians often prescribe II Ia 5f-
erent forms or vhTiety Of eomplAints, Tar also nus
been equally noted fog 10 vittuB AID some physcan9,
whoae naneB familiar 10 the whole country have
gore far to declare that eVop CO.'S umpt0n could
fe cured BY TINT alone n other hands, again, It
was nearly yauelsss, owing 20 doubt, 10 their iRno'
tsnce IN preparing aud Administering TIA difficulty
now entirely obvated BY patient eyPerence shd long
experiment, I.,l.......,.fs ,ss.u.io e-tgI e,
The extraordinary medicinal powers o these two SUB
stance are now for the fra tme, combined and EN-
bodied IN DR. WIBTAR'S BAISAm OF WILD OEsR.
n.y. u By nice chemical process everything delete.
hOus or useless reisetea 70 that what remains Is
for ell kinds Of pulmonary end liver diseased ever
known to man. .t.....h. .ef. o..