davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

D. G. GREENLEAF'S
Fashionable Jewelry Store,
Third Street, "a Saint Paul.
The ladies and gentlemen of this city and
vicinity, are invited to call and examine the
LARGEST AND CHOICEST ASSORTMENT
OF NEW STYLES OF JEwELRY,
Gold ind Silver Watches,
Clocks, Siluer Ware, Plated Ware, Diamond
Goods, Suvcr Tea Sets,
Casters, Cake Baskets, Gold Chains, Rings,
TAimbles, and everything else pertaining to a
FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE:
My goods were purchased exclusively for
cash from the largest wholesale houses in the
Union, and arc for sale at the
Low EST PRICES.
All goods warranted precisely as represent
ed Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. a
full supply of Watch Materials always on hand.
Agent for Seth Thomas Clocks: also agent
for the celebrated
American atChes.
Particular attention paid to repairing every
description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry in
the best possible manner. We manufacture
all kinds of
HAIR WORK
Or any other pattern of Jewelry, &c., in our
line. All work will be done promptly in a
workmanllke manner and better than any other
establishment IN this section of the country. All
orders by letter or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
All kinds Of new. wheels and new parts Of
the watch manufactured for the trade at a rea
sonable discount.
Store in Greenleaf's Block, opposite Concer,
Hall, near the Post Office.
v5n49-ly D. C. GREENLEAF.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08
AUCTION NOTICE.

We will sell at Auction, at the lowest rates
Of commission, REAL ESTATE, BONDS,
MORTGAGES, HORSES, WAGONS. >MER-
CHANDlSE and property of every descrip-
ton, and We will make cash advances on
property. We keep on hand Notions, Watch
es, and Jewelry to sell to the trade. &C.. Ped
to: Auction sales every evening, and special
sales at ten o'clock i. u. af2sz' &'' IA
H. E. BAKER & CO., Auttion4ers.
On Third st., second door from the Meteha, -
HOTEL St. Paul, MINI. ,..., v6h26-1.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

For Rats, Nice. Reaches, Ants, Bed Brss.
Moths in Furs, Woolen:, &c. Inserts on Plants,
Fools, animals, &c.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and ST 90 Boxes, Bottles.
and Flasks, So and SIS sizes for Hotels, Pub
lie Institutions, &c.
''Ouly infallible remedies known"
''Free from poisons.'
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
''Rats come out Of their holes to de-"
n@- Sold wholesale in all large cities.
p4- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers ev-
erywhere.
nA. 4! BEWARE Up Of all worthless limitations.
p@. See that "CosTAR's'' name is on each Box,
Bottle and Flask. before you buy.
IA. Address, HENRY r. COSTAR.:
peA- Principal Depot 49, Broadsray, ". Y.
No. Sold by s. MARLATT,
apl9-5m St. Cloud, MINI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08
TOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHsIsAl ipil

TOWARD ASSOCIATION, P,3is.ADSrlpn,,
II PA.-Diseases Of the Nzvspus sSysten,
Spermetorhea OF Seminal Neqkxesss Impotence
and other affections of the Sezsal Organs.
Physical Debility, and Premature Decay
and reliable treatment, in Reports Of thA He@-
ard Association, sent BY mail, in, sealed lettt
envelopes free. Of charge. Address, Dr.. }
sKILLEN HOUGHTON, Howard Association.
! No. 2 South Ninth ST., P,iiiadeaphis, "a. 24a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08
Howe Machine
MRS. E. F. BLOOD

MRS. E. F. BLOOD
Is Agent for the sale Of the Howe Sewing Ma
chimes, and has them on exhibition at her
Millinery Rooms, where she will take pleasure
in giving any instruction in the use Of these,
the hes: Machines in the world. They are
less complicated in their construction than any
other extant; less liable to get out Of order,
and easier adjusted and worked by the new
beginner Call and see them. Try them be-
fore buying elsewhere. v5n49-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08
II NRY w, w e A RY,
CARRIAGEMAEER,

T HAv E. removed 20 my new shef aear the
| Bridge, wherS an prepared to do all kinds
Of wol& in t,lne Cargiagemaking line. Wagons,
'arria~< es ap& d>eighs made in . neat and sub
-, :nt3an Maid tosrcpairins. v2-nll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

+ NVA N1" 1Oh1 AOCllON OAA1O.
d. W. 1NGERSOLL & CO.,
Are just receiving their third purchase Of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods, bought at the
recent panic Auction Sales, and offer to their
lid customers great bargains in
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
As follows
1000 yards best quality Mozambique.
1000 do striped Lehas, at 25 cents.
1000 do Plaid Arsolinas, IS cents.
800 do black and white Chal]ies, 80 cents.
1000 do striped Plaid and Mode.
Colored Alpaccas and Oriental Lustres.-
Black and Colored Silks French and Amer
lean Lawns. English and American Cling
hams. English, French and American Calicoes,
some as low as Is cents.
In Fancy Goods, VIC are prepared to offer
great bargains. Ladies' Collars-embroider-
ed, linen and ruffled. Barege and Grenadine
Wells. Grape and Black Lace Wells. Plain
and Embroidered Linen and Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, from l24 to ST..
In Gloves and Hosiery, we have every vari-
ETY., for ladies and gentlemen. Embroidery
Braids, silk and worsted. Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas. ''Bradleys" celebrated Hoor
Skirt. In Woollens We have Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, Ladies' C1oakings, and Mems wear
Of all kinds. Also, Irish Linens, Table Lin
ems, Table Covers, Oil Cloth Covers, &c.
We will sell at prices to defy competition
All purchasers of Dry Goods, at wholesale and
retail, will find this the best place to buy for
cash. D. W. INGERSOLL & CO.,
janl-tt St. Paul, MINI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

Invented in l845-Perfected in 1862
Signal reward to the great Americon 1nven-
tor-fve Premiums taken by the Howe Sewing
Machine at the International Worlds Fair this
season in London, England, where the
Howe Machine
Took the Imperial Gold Medal es first and
highest premium for excellency of Machine !;
also, four other Gold Medals as First Premi-
ums for the four different grades of work also
four Honorable Mentions for good work, COM
prising the only premiums gwen, either for
excellency or for work Thus the Original
Howe Sewing Machine. from which all others
derive their vitality, has established itself by
taking five Gold Medals out Of six, and four
honorable Mentions out Of five, at Worlds
Fair, where al of the leading Sewing Ma
chimes, both in this country and Europe, were
on trial, as the best Sewing Machine in the
world.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
oss asviss c.sr..ps.a.ss..

nssiFs. tsff =. 1893
M g~f<,sr II as ISes,s s-f a. Het-~sf c~.s.as
se.v-r< rr~sass Es.fasss--rrs e,usa- II ns
Pr.s-fk s,a~se ntssfsi- esssfi a--h-atss s<.s--
ft.v xsss.ss.s Fysf a.
Tas ns.s ~ 80 sg.s<~y ~ qsaiiy q the rt0rtfs
b.s ssstss sa<.sssrsbi. ssss.is sss tassf sy.ya
gssisa. 70 tss fs<ernaloa tss agssassn ssa.ssssy
b. ne C.slsst 1 tbs istsss.. tbs Para essrs-
ysussus q ths ys~ssc~ zss-s ny ~ u~,~a,
hy.srss. tSsfs are - uogDfs Zoe ssea . eon.
ssusnu. ms rrsess svv~an.ss." h- ssys, -n
vstsrs svss tha sNp vasous ,Is
r~stkif~s~ ~ soms ssAss ryssr. n 7. iss<s,ssp
oss~rvs M sssn vsisa s~sssss s~y ,as rsv.ss.-.,
~ ,ss -has rr~s<h pvss.. "a ~ ss.stas yrssss
nsion q fsr'y ~lsg-s, ssssA % sny,hiss tss, -oss
~ss,s BE-. " sss r~s = isssss.ss. n rssl.ai bss ss
,ssss shs srss'vs. sss rsbsa. ~vss - syss
e~sn ssss~s~ss~1 80 e~1Issses~ ssa % i,us U-
cssIs<s q = Js~~ boa s~es NE rsssfi-s -ln ~ -
i~sst Bot " Ss.~vslfy uscasts hsss thai ne
see~~ssn q ~ na~b ssvswmsss w sss rssiey
rssss1 ~ vs.ass y s~iy s.sssss q ,srs ths ss.o
tsito ~ ne uesn srer>sc~6 80 fat .gs-rA ara ~
ig,~rvs rsss sss - 10 sss sss ss>t rfasss -
~ y~-s sesshsss rsvssts u Ne fsis,s W nitA.
sr~ -hcs ere ss sss,sir oruifsry 10 sisrusissssi 80
~ -ses s.<os~s ~ sssho-s aer~s a. shsA.
~ ~ s,ya~s,i> sssss q ,- pass~sss sS'srr's~s'
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
| ADDITIONAL FRCM EUROPE.
Our London, Paris, Port Of Brest and
Berlin Correspondence.
nAPolEows PLANS FOR POLAND
'Sliden and Napoleon Still at
Biarritx.
~S~~S>~~>S.~>~~o~~0O~s
The Enpsrsf n Msxles in Ms
nens At Miranar.
Dsview Of tho Iron Clad Navy
OF france.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-
THE aERMAN0-DANIsH DIFFICULTY
Miss Bateman's Triumphant
Debut I'm London.
THE oPERA,TURF ANDFAsHIoNs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
OBITUARY AND PERSONAL NOTICES,
&s.s &s.s As.
Miss Bateman's Triumphant
Debut I'm London.
THE oPeRA,rU ANDFAsHIoNs
OBITUARY AND PERSONAL NOTICES,
&ss, &s.s Ass

We give he following Interesting letters from our cor
respondents In Europe, together with various extracts
from our foreign ales
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Our Psri. Correspondence.

me wi only rem,u snort tine a. we,.,ss has his
nsaii IN ,ag' IN Ms Tor the ~iui.r san,ou
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

MHtiSgM AZ 70 vIyTu AyEsBg.-vADAMg
'sSas " ~ sssass ssssrsDest - ras hIIbp1I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Fs,ori CENTRAL AMERICA.

Progress Of ,hc Wnr-prcs;dcui farrern
Lcn by Al Lurgr gortiau Of his Army
he - Driven Eack by Esrcsi:cut fsnrrios
The Leader of s.,c Revolutionary Party
in Nicaragua Captured und Shot.
By private advice. 20 July 3)th from san Saliva
dor. we learn that Gen. barrios has gained come
advantages over his enemy, Carrera, OF Guatemala,
notwithstanding the conduct OF the traitor GoDzaez
The Guatcmaan troops since their conflict with him
had suffered much from the inclemency OF the
weather, aud were no much demoralized that about
one.thifd Of their force lad deserted and marched
home Carrera also found himself deceived By the
representstions of the wOuld-be President Duenos,
and the priests. Instead of joining them the people
had rallied around Barrios in the capital, who,
knowing the condition OF the Guatemalsns. sent
cut Gen. Cabaias to attack them, and he succeeded
in driving them back, recspiuring the cannon lost
by the detection Of Gonzalez, and also some siege
guns OF Carreras.
Gen. Barros was at the head Of 900 men, and
was being only re-eniorced, and he had confidence
in re-este blishing himself frmer footing than
ever Ms also that Carrera would never be able to
invade Salvador again if driven out for the second
time.
The revolutionary party Of Nicaragua, under
Chamosso had been defea ed by the forces OF Prei-
dent Martinez. Chsmosso was taken prisoner aud
shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

favorable to the city that the latter has I'M
doubtedly increased in population since 1850,
while the country has probably net held its
OWN.
The telegraph states that Adjt.-Gen. Sprague
las reported 10 Gov. Seymour that the city IS
largely in excess on its quota. We shall be
glad to see the process by which such result
is arrived at. We fear it will shake rudely
the old maxim that Figures won't lie"
Meantime, would not lieutenant. colonel
in the army of the United States-to say
nothing of governor and his staf-be better
employed in assisting the Government than in
exciting opposition to it, in rasiog troops than
in pettifogglng quotas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

Mr. Buchanan's private letter of March IL,
1850, to jeff DAVIS complaining that the South
vas too easily satisfied with the Clay-Websier-
Houglas-Cass compromise of Non-lntervention
when he (Buch. was prepared to do much better
By them-that ls, run the Missouri Slave line o..
So 30 straigh, through to the Pacific recalls the
fact that this line was exactly what Nh. Crltten-
don proposed The Northern Democrats supported,
aud the Republicans we're blamed for not accept
ine it in 1861. In other words: we were required
in 1861. after having elected our President, TO
make concessions TO Slavery beyond her utmost
demands in 1850, when as yet no Republican party
was in existence And, because we did not
ourselves unite in making such extreme conces-
sion, we are now accused Of having provoked q
Civil War
Mind that we never objected to tine passage Of
toe Crittenden or any other scheme by those who
believed in it. What We resisted was the require
nent that We who did not believe in t-whose
cardinal principle il cOntrayencd and subverted-
should also vote for il. This we could not do
without eyincing depth Of baseness which our
adversaries would have exhibited to public dis
gust aud lOathing through all subsequent time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

We prOffer assurances Of sympathy and
coincidence to the Rebel emssaries and fugi.
tyes in Montreal who, on the night of the 18th
ult. squandered so laYishly their not over
abundant dimes in getting each other drunk
on the strength of u telegsphc report that THE
TRIBUNE office had just been sacked and burned
by their compatriots here, and who woke next
day with severe headaches to receive and d.
gest the dismal tidings that we were not
burned out but had isiued our paper as usual,
and were hard at work repairing and arming
our somewhat shattered but still stanch and
defiant Office. To guard against vexatious ac'
cidents, improyident expenditures, disordered
nerves, notifying disillusons and rueful re-
Elections in future, they will please telegraph
US when they obtain any more such exhilarat-
ing news, and No will promptly advise them
by lightning whether the facts are or are not
such as to justify the calling for illimitable
juleps and cobblers. When zoe telegraph them
that the fond desire of their souls is satisfied,
1t will be perfectly safe to 60 ahead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

The following circular has been circulated
among the faithful in the 10Th Ward;
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. NIsETEEsrH WARD
Tbs citizens Of the Nineteenth Ward are respectfully nvea
b attend an adjourned meeting at the Old Depo' Dudns
Third nue sixyisi street on friday evening" e
4,h il st. at o'clock for the purpose OF taxing the neoe'
sry At Pc to form regiment Of National Guards IN accord
snce WITH the call Of Governor of the State OF
All citizens who feel in this matter pstcu
Isy urged TO attend the meeting 10 DESTROYS that the
fa quota Of State Militia should be placed at the dsea OF
the Governor the earliest possible moment either to Tepe
cresn foe msntan the sts this the Empire STATE sn
rlsi or U,ur7Gton would be equally obnoxious; there
fcre sswe value Liberty, 90 lie. us be vigisnt
Those who already taken steps for the formation Of
Conpsnie particularly e,ted to cooperate with u.s.
5 we assure them that they shall equal voice in all
matters connected with this uovenent.
THOMAS MCSPrD0N. Chairman.
Massrs. MURPHY snd GALLseHER Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Truyelsrs' Guide.

To Albany. by Hudson River RR, . Warren
st iV a M and a > ard 10 y. M. sunday. :1 T.
To Albany bv Harlem m 2th-si and tihav iotA M
o Bos,ol. by k-~-London line. Pier - A.
X. stonipgton lice. Pier ~. y n. sud Fsh
River i'ns. fisI y X. dsIJ lsundpscI
cep,-dl. :p IA
10 Betion. by ksw-is,sn kR, Via 5rffns
held .7th.t ard a,b.v........H and u aud .
To boston, by hew-Isyen bk. 2lih-,i ard
s,htv via shsi. Lin.....l1. md %. m. sanl.y
To BIhao. By Eide kk foss o. Cbamhsf.
.........................7. aud lOs m sbasp
10 PlIAdslphis by Se~ Jenny Rail-. Al loot
Of Courssdl.rr TO- an =. II,p II. Sunday. = IN.
To Phisds vhia b, Camden Al Annoy
R.foed Pier n y. H. foot ofbsfcisJ-,i. q m g. M
To W.shing,oS, by New Jsis.y RI. lc.n.
and u Aod II. foot Of CogHsnsi o.. szIey fP L.
To the Wet. BY Central hslfoad Of Nsr
J~ssy, foot Of CouflsndtsL end . n.
Ii p...................... pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
IO1HS.

The Angus. number Of The Bible Er.mn' edited BY tho
Rev Csorre Stous contains the foowinse oril notice.
"lopirs WArna.-ln this number Of 'ur magazine we
Introduce 20 the attention of readers I'M medical prepsr-
alton We have done for nor pssss
are u,,d medium OF advertiseDcpisf We have uniform
" gratitude 10 God, nG sense 81 obi
q. DR. Andsr has made us ia sers the foo.ng:
ahicted Tor some years. more o. lees with paniu
.w siuss and iuhsm stions In various paris OF ms body
.n.no.. .ssmp.y he near to cath then res2its
t, ....on Inn only return OF tn disease III more
Far The past years he hn mad open
hs brra A. and istsy his ces lone with ulc-rs
on appeared iavtabe In this eond he spilled DR..
Apdes Co b, the Of the Iodine Water tho ulcerson
m his in shsrt tint Continuing s ue,
In less months he apps renty heaed snd mig
health musA improved This whom had feefso
would In death before this Sanmer should close.
apparently In fair recover perfect healsh
a. common to mortal In grsiiinde to God who
have msde this satisfied thai th'Ie virtue 10
the Iodine which The reader OF this
sins ri Thank Il, Editor for bringing to their netee
Iod,u. Water solution Of pure IodAs pur. water
acts upon the ur.psr
n,orSytVE ORGANS AND GLANDULAR SYSTrM
n As . specific for the cure OF Srofula ia an
a. a;so,d tonne Consumption, Cancer Heart Liver and
Ktans. Diss.se Rheumatism Neu,Alga Nervous Affections
Fsmss WssAnsssss, Dyspepsia, syphilis. snd Msrcurii
pss.s Der bottle IS Per half Dozen Said BY prusss,s
q, mi by express receipt Of price
All consultations hss' -
Or. H. ANDERS. CO,
fh.cians snd Chemists,
No. go Broadw sy, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

Our attorneys were yesterday served with
Declaration" lately filed in the United
States District Court of this District, by a
gentleman named George ID. Allen, of Key
West, in the State of Florida, claiming to
recover the sum of $50, 600 for damages which
be alleges he has sustained by reason OF
Paragraph contained in a very lengthy letter OF
one Of our numerous correspondents, published
in THE DAILY TRIBUNE of the 2Sth April last
The paragraph runs thus;
The CLERK OF the L. 5 Prize Count has sbsconded with
$4,000 Of O0yerlmeut fuuds lie ooaiued permits
seod winch to De presented to Coz Good oy Ger ain
suvsl Of tbs, officer 10 take command The eeTk himself
noted CopreIhead ard has been retained IL chce by
Ju3.s MARIN IN spite Of the protest Of loyal men.
II is due to ourselves that We should state
that tire letter which contained this passage
reached the Office Of THE TRIBUNE at so late
an hour at night as rendered it utterly impos-
sble to give it an attentive perusal in time
for its appearance in our morning issue. The
general subject-matter of the letter required
i,s speedy publication, and it was thus neces-
sarily hurled into the hands Of the printer
without the paragraph above quoted being
observed.
Had Mr.. Allen deemed himself agreyed by
tie paragraph in question, he had only to call
our attention to it, and we should have been
then only too happy to say-what we now say
hat the insertion was al oversight, or rather
an accident, which We very sincerely regret.
Mr.. Allen, for aught We knew, was as free
from that imputation-and every other dshon-
orable imputation-as any other man. We had
not the slightest knowledge Of him, or Of the
person referred to as "the Clerk Of the
United States Prize Court" nor had We ever
heard of him, or from him. either directly or
indirectly until we were served with process
in the action above referred to. Nor have we
up 10 the present moment been called upon by
Dir. Allen, or by any one in his behalf or by
ans person whOmsOeyer, to explain, retract OF
otherwise make amends in the premlses-or to
give the name of the correspondent who wrote
the obnoxious paragraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
81 usUci,y Cor9rCssinCn.

Although We have few or no figures from the lst.
lid, With and IXth Districts we have no ooubt OF
the election of the following members to the House
of Representatives from Kentucky:
!. Luc Gu And-rs n.
III. George ii. Yeauan.
i'll Henry Order.
~. Aaron Harding
V. Robert Mallory.
VI. G.. Clay Smith.
VII. Brutus j. Clay.
VIII. WIN. III. Randall.
TX. VIM. ii. Wadsworth.
Mallory, Yeaman. Grider Harding. and Wads'
worth are reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
The Christian Assoc intion.

SARATOGA. Friday. August II, 1853.
A very large meeting was held by the Christian
Convention this morning. The Rev. George G..
Mingins, Wm. f.. Dodge, the Rev. j. +. Cheshire
and George G.. Stuart spoke collection OF near
Nv $500 WAS taken up. Tho collection for ice yes
erday was Increased to near - 900 before midnight.
One gentleman a, the Unlsed States Hotel gave
$500 and another $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
6pcual 4 oilles.

Post-Ofice Noiicc.-Th- Mails for GREAT BRIT
AIi, and tie CONIIskNI. via soubsmpion sui BrsusD.
I@r 3t-aMer AMERICA, aui fst IRELAND, O4ern.-
Town. rsr Steamer CITY or MANCHESTER viii close
tai. oho- SATURDAY. tho 18th day Of August 81 lo.
o'elark o.. the station foio-s Sta
tlons aud h. 10 .'eiook stations and ID. .
stsfious AID ,. % -tstion G.. . q.
AgKAM WAkFMAS Postum. isr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
sumner 4 Complaints.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
THE f,honabls medicine mu be tahen at this asoG OBJ
tie year particularly whenever have the least uneom-
frabs feeling indulgence Of mutt or~ henever
ares pain In the bowels are the result Of ea'in tainted
food or OF the stmosphes IL taken
..,ans 20 fails check the dis order sad
s,.y The pain For years has be'n tested and its reis
blny established beyond q doubt
The soldiers Of the Potomac bear ss.imen, to ito ef-
ncy In curing OF Dsheas and Dyseneries fos they peer
ows paid the suffers last summer as high as *i when
vss beyond supply them for 70 cent for bottle
Of tho Relief
For pi.rhsa Dy.ertsry and Cholera Merbu , RAD
WAYS READY RELlEF-chsw a little su a arabic. aud
avoid opis.s mixtures. RAILWAY Co, 81 iaidea.lans.
6oid by Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

A BAD BREATH in the greatest curse the human
family 1. heir How many lover. has sspaf1ed nov
man, friend. forever parted The subject 10 too delicate
ouf near.s friend. viii not mention IT, aud you are ,Ah
tho youf.h T. effect radical cure, use he bALs
on ruorsA BLOWERS deutiffico night and nom
px IL also basuiih-s the oompsIion removing H. tan
aud .ct lies leaving tho stn soh and white fnos
80 cents. For .sls BY all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
The Mississippi Mails.

WARRINGTON. Friday, Aug. ~
III. poatmas,er-( GENERAL has ordered that all
,,s;s n, uiacss ON the Mississippi River between
C.iro and New. Orleans be sent via. Caro- Let
ters etc., from Atlantic ports VIII continue u ~ W
,sa uuloss otherwise directed BY the wri's's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY.
READ.
HARLEY. July 30, 1853.

HARLKs July 30 1853.
have been dsrsfor twenty-five years. and Dr. Won
Esenbsrg has operated both my without the slightest
pain did not bslisvs such thing could be done.
hear well and fe head cea which did no. for th, last
twenty The jestey and skin with which the opera
ton performed evnces the Highest practical ability
hear perfectly. 1t since the operation
and continue to feel as well Is ever.
WILLIAM LIDDLE.
Harlem. I2sths, between % and 3days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
LnfeI from Henczucln.

PmtADEIPBIs. Friday. Aug IL. 1859.
Advices from Venezuela To July 80 ray that the
Rebels still held Porto Cabello, and Laguayra was
blockaded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

1uslness Nollces.

The Observed of all observer. Oh the grand
promenade Al ssrAiog. spfrs' scsutJ VS. handsome
youny man ., remarkable, however FOR h bssaty than f'f
c.nsin an Of di,,nctoo What rash said al tie lsii,s
Wewn whisper. lwas ono Of Krors elegant and sfsce
ful s4minef Has which len, tie charm. snd at No 2I3
Broadxay thsrs arc few left 4 the ssGi. sort.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUr.
CARR ~ Virrs and PH1fOORsrhs ~ every style, Jg''
ps bi,hsd md Tor sale BY
CH,KiEs ID. FHsbEiCKs 40.
NO. 30 hIo.d~ay