davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
Secretary Stewards Reply TO the French
Proposal for a Joint Federal and
Confederate Commission.

Among the diplomatic correspondence recent
ly transmitted by the President to Congress, ia
the letter of instructions sent by Secretary
SEWARD to our Minister at Paris, Mr.. DAyror,
in relation to the proposition made by the
French Emperor through his Foreign Minister,
M. DRoUYN DE- L'HUYs, to our Government, to
appoint Commissioners to meet Commission
appointed by the Confederate authorities, for
the purpose of holding conferences, and coming,
IL possible, to some mutual understanding.
Mr.. sEwARp's letter to Mr.. DAYTON Is dated
department Of State, Washington, Feb. 6,
1853"
THE FRENCH PROPOSITION FOR TIE APPOINTMENT
OF A JOINT COMMISSION.
Mr.. SEWARD thus states the proposition sub
mitted to our Government by the Government
of France:
What M. Drouyn de E'Huys suggests is that
this Government shall appoint Commissioners
to meet on neutral grounds Commissioners of
the insurgents. He supposee that in the con.
ferences to be thus held reciprocal complaints
could be discussed, and in place of the accuse.
tions which the North and the South now
mutually cast upon each other, the conference
would be engaged with discussions of the in
terests which divide them. He assumes further
"thst Commissioners would seek by means of
wel.ordered and profound deliberations wheth-
er these interests are definitely irreconcilable-
whether separation 10 an extreme that can no
longer be avoided, or whether the memory of
o common existence, the ties of every kind
which have made Of the North and South one
whole federative State, and have borne them on
to 80 high degree Of prosperity, are not more
powerful than the causes which have placed
arms in the hands of the two populations"
THE PROPOSITION NOT TO DE ENTERTAINED.
Mr.. SEWARD says in reply to the foregoing
suggestion:
The suggestion is not an extraordinary one,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
Great Moral Entertainment.
Gl.r Ioaieial.l tilti
General Orders, No. 5,
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY, I

HEADQUARTERS DlTTRICT OF UENTRAL kRNrUCEY,l
LEXINGTON, Ky. JAN. 9th, 1868.
l. misconception with regard to the true meaning
OF the term Deser," seems to exist in the minds OF
many Of the officers and enlisted men Of this command.
To desert means to quit abandon the post command
Of the individual and there Is no authority requiring
the anmus with which the party left to be established
does the fact that he may atefward voluntarily 70
turn, acqut him Of the crime. The highest military au.
horty declares that officers and enlisted men, absent
from their command without proper authority, are In
fact deserterS, and not only forfeit all pay and aowan
ces due at the time Of deseron but subject to the
severe penalties awarded by law to that crime
II, When man leaves this commapd without prop
er authority, and remains absent than day, his
Company Commander will report him Deserted" on
his next Morning Report and will prefer written charges
against him, to be forwarded regimental to brig
ade headquarers aud II the man afterward returns be
will be reported having "joiued from deserton and
awaiting trial. and these remarks With the proper dates
annexed thereto will be placed opposite his the
next subsequent musterrol Of his company unless he
shall n the meantime have been tried and acquitted, or
restored to duty without trial by the General competent
to order the same. Company and regimental command
ers have no authority to dispose Of such cases.
III. vigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
against deserters In this command. All deseres up to
this date who have not returned been arrested ere
hereby commanded to join their regiments and compa-
MES without delay at the risk Of being brought back in
irons tried by military commission and publicly branded
on the cheek with the etiet 3d." Prompt obedience
10 this orderaIone will secure lenient treatment.
By order Of Brig ..Gen. @. A. GILMORE.
W. LIN BURom Captain and A. A. General.
feb 6-d&w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
The Board Of Public WORKS.

The Board of Public Works, on Monday
evening last, organized by electing Lew
SAReEANT President, viee Mr.. GREcpRY, who
retires from the Board.
Mr.. GAMBLE takes the Division OF the Works
recently under charge of Mr.. GREooRY, except
the National Road, which goes with the Pres
idency of the Board to Mr.. SAReEANT.
The following engineers we're appointed:
M. & E. Canal-SAML. FoRRER; N. Div. Ohio
Canal and M. & w. Railroad-I. LINTON; s.
Div. Ohio and the Hooking and Wslnonding
Canals and Muskingum Imp't.-IsAAo ANGEL;
Nat. Road-JoHN A. BLAIR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
Practice VS.. Profession.

The present State Administration came into
power with professions Of Retrenchment and
Reform ringing from the lake to the Ohio riv-
er, and from the Pennsylvania to the Indiana
line. And it has been the>bnast of the Execu.
tive, that Economy ia one of the chief cbarac.
teristics Of hs Administration of public affairs
Notwithstanding all this, we understand he has
increased the salaries of the Clerks in the sew
eral Military Departments, to amOunts thai
would astonish the tax payerS of Ohio, if they
were permitted to see the fgures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

THE Ohio Statesman makes liberal extracts
from the recent speech of Conway in the House,
with view to charge his peculiar views upon
Republicans. IL is very careful not to tell its
readers that not single Republican member Of
the House indorsed his views, thus quoted.
Had it made this simple mention, it might pre-.
tend to honesty. .--Sandusky Register.
We desire to aek the Register to name sin.
gle Republican member of Congress who
has yepudidted CoNwAY's speech. Can it do so
Nay moroccan it name single Republican
paper that has repudiated said speech2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

again triumph at the ballot.box, until by that
process we eshal obtain all the fostresses of civil
power, and thus be In condition to dol the best
and sll we can for our country in the day and
hour Of her greatest trial. m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
nsmocratic Victories.


The Town Elections have just been held
throughout the State of New York, and the
Democracy are everywhere victorious We
subjoln some Of the results:
EIRsT GUN FROM oTsEGo.
Especial Dispatch to the Atlas and Argus.l
CHERRY VALLEY, Feb. 10.
The entire Democratic ticket is elected.
Over one hundred majority. James Young,
Supervisor, l24 majority. , ~
st. LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to the Atlas and Argus.
tsf. 14t3, OGDENsBuRe, Feb 10.
The home Of Preston King repudiates his
principles. The whole Democratic ticket is
elected by majorties ranging from 10 to 100.
VIM. Averill is elected Supervisor by 70 ma
jority. r.t i.a"ft .-.Ai' '.,
In 1861, this town gave 637 Republican ma
jority. That was rubbed down last fall as fol,
lows: -..-f
Wadsworth, Rep. ep.............,"..,..! .S5
Seymour, Dem. ..'..........",.."..5H .5H
Rep. majority. "..".,........,.,......2 .20e
Now the Democracy sweep the town by an
average majority of 30! l.aa.
oTsEao COUNTY.
A dispatch from Cherry Valley says:
The entire Democratic ticket is elected
Over one hundred majority. James Young,
Supervisor, has one hundred and twenty-four
majority.
This is a Democratic increase OF 1877 over
the majority given for Seymour!
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Franklin Gazette gives the result Of the
elections in that county last week. There are
Democratic Supervisors elected to Republi-
cans. The county gave majority for Wads
worth last fall. In Malone on Tuesday the
average Republican majority was 20; last fall
1903. Constable, which last fall gave only II
Democratic majority, now gives 39 Burke gave
96 Democratic majority last fall !; now 226! The
Democratic gain in Chateguay is ID.
The strRws of the spring elections show
which way the wind is blowing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

The Memphis postofice is now in charge of
ROBERT GrsT. of New York, who relieves l..
BUTTLEs, assigned to duty in Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

GENERAL FOSTER has organized in North
Carolina black pioneer corps to accompany
each brigade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

The President approves the findings and
sentence of the court-martisl in the McKINsrnY
case. The order dismisslng Gen. McKINsrRY
from the service, It is said, will be published
To-day. -g gfryr.Fgra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

IT is reported from Helena, Ark, that Gen.
GoRMAN has been superseded in that comm md
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
The Darkies at Memphis.


The Journal of Commerce publishes the fol-
lowing extract OF letter from lady at Mem
phis:
n MEMPHIS, Feb 9th, 1863.
1t is distressing to see how the dsrkies are
brought here on the cars. do believe that
have seen two thousand brought in day; and
they are here in the most abject poverty possible
We have had some very cold weather of late,
and one night there were seventy-fve frozen to
death in cotton shed. There is no room foi
the poor creatures, and hundreds of their chill.
dren have died. ..4L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

The Washington correspondent o. the
Cleveland Leader Gays: 49,
General Halleck, find to be far from popu-
lar. AS to the other Generals, little is said.
The breach between Senators and Members of
the Cabinet is not being lessened. Lamentable
ae this view is, conceive it to be true.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
S-T-1S60-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

S-T-1860-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.
They purify, strengthen and invigorats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sntidote to change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours,
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe-
yers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach as
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus. gs
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made of
pure st. Croix Rum. the celebrated Calisays
Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the
pleasure Of beverage, without regard to age
or time Of day. Particularlyirecommended to
delicate persons requiring gentle stimulsnt.
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and
Saloons. P. H. Drake g. Co., 2O2 Broadway,
New York. ar
nov25-dAw6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
PETITION .

Owing to the rapidly increasing inaux Of col
ored men into our midst from the Southern
States we earnestly desire and pray that you
Tor as soon aa possible) pass law
prohibiting the further immigration of said
colored persons into our State-believipg as
we do that it will produce insecurity of life
and properly, and be detrimental to the best
interests of the WHITE POPULATION
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
A Petition from the Ladies.

DR.. oLDs presented petition in the House
Of Representatives, on Tuesday, signed by on
hundred and t,Usnty t,0o ladies of Highland coun
ty, praying for the passage Of a law to prohibit
the further immigration of colored men intc
this State. The Doctor, on presenting it, asked
that it be read; but Mr.. STANTON, one of tht
Representatives from Cincinnati, was so er-
tyemely gallant as to object! The House, how
ever, ordered It to be read. The following il
a copy Of it:
To the General Assembly of the State Of. Ohio
Honorable and Respected Siys:
We the undersigned WHITE LADIES of High
land county pray your Honorable body to gran,
us the following reasonable request. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

Tickets so cents Seats may be secured at Naughtons
Store without extra charge on Wednesday at 10 O'clock
For particulars, see bills Of the day.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
Launch OF sno Gunboat Peoria.

Launches OF vesscs-of-war common that
thoy do not attract the attention OF the people they dd
few months ago. scarcely week passes but
launched.
Yesterday morning at haIfpsst ten O'Clock, tho doubIs
ender Peoria was launched from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Quito number OF spectators present. and at
the will Of her builders the vessel gided into her destined
element. Not incident worthy Of note occurred, and
everything passed OIL pleasantly
The Peoria docs differ in any respect from The
ses OF her class wio often have been described
the HERALD. She built In superior manner and ro
fleets great credit upon Mr. Delano and Mr.. stecle
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
Complete Destruction Of Puerto
Plata by the Insurgents.
Signal Advantages Gained by Them
at Aqua.
TIE WHOLE COAST TO BY BLOCKADED.
IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA.
Capture Of Puerto CabollO by
Falcon,
a., H.. Il

The steamship Eagle, Captain Adams, from Havana
Oath ns via Delaware Breakwaor 2oth where she put
In for COAL arrived at this port at early hour this
morning Her news b important, a. will be seen BY our
correspondence.
The following are the passengers BY the Eagle
de Esoards (Frsncn Consnl) lady and two children:
Miss MARITIME Mrs Levy four children and servans
Manuel Ro1,es Tho, Gon1aes del Cass Marcos Las..
Miss Jameiquin Miss NJ Fesser Miss M Morney, ga
bonm. lady and two children; Mrs L dc Ssrrsno and
daughter. and Dr O'Donnel and son.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
Union Meeting ut Syracuse.

CfNhVVtk, I5ONy
There was large Union demonstration hero to-day
Deputations from all tho country towns around
Speeches made by Messrs Lane OF Indiana, oxard
OF Michigan, Dickinson, Gen. siegol, Smith, woodmar
and Taylor. Tho assemblage was enthusiastic. wietins
Hall is full tonight, and speeches beng made from
the balcony Of the Syracuse House.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

CrARfys FAREWELL BENEFIT This evening Mr.. j. g.
Clarke, who has during hc past fortnight been
to crowded houses and sinking with laughter the sides OF
the the walls OF tho hentre takes hts farewell
and only benefit this season. at tho Winter Garden ap
pcaring In I've OF his most comic characters
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Tlg PARK.-Tbs Park Commissioncrs announce tha4
the Saturday afternoon musical entertainments In tho
Park, which cizcns have much enjoy ed during
the past season. discontinued In consequence Of tho
we
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Reslos iKbi AMI gray heir whsssfs a. irif ognsi
elor nia = 90 them veiy NE Hk~ ArffarsnH hni not
ue 4u dead Of tansru and Ni pTu-
fes niNss the sir sot snf stay prevents fro falling
o rrrGl-f the an eHsris OF the Iraratofs 81
suiiir lead Ac. aud H. sifnuie sud ArrFabe sfp a.
u1n for ssle b. JOrEPU nOYr co. No 10 uit essiy
pace N"F fofk aud b. al dss fsflic1lsr As - on
Iasd 70 appl iDxn
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

PrtE~s CRshed In nii Lcgnit,~d Lotse-
res Information given. Circuars free. Address
s,0.3 Post Office SHAFfER A co s5i PfoadWAg.
Twenty third .ifast
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Prizes Cmshed IN All Legaiircd Lotte-
ries Information given. Diamond Jcweiry bongh,
GAiGH, Broker.
7Ss Broa way, Asior place.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Bcarns-s. Cssar,f and ~ Discas.s OF
ths fs snd Thfoat trssief b. DR. II1uTiifI ha a ~
Aars Iiscs ketspfi1n hDurs from \ N. uli o. N
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Truses.-ia,sh ~ Co. Usfisui Cure
1fuw o4fe ouiy VI. frs-T street Asvr iNute Nfk
Isss Goods. 500. g.ofIes Ea94 4fer Brees Ae a1J 81
tenihnt
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Royal Havana Lottery.-1htrty per
emium raid for prres Information furnished
higheat Jali for dogbnon. and ali kinds
silver. TAYLOR co. Bakers. 10 all street ~ r.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
The Enemy In virginta-A Raid Near
Norfolk

From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct 26
IN southwestern Virginia all s quiet II was reported
on saturday that the Yankees advancing In heavy
force on Bristol and had driven In pckets at BouDs
vie Tenn., nine miles from there. This report will
be seen from telegram from our correspondent in that
quarter s Incorrect Our pickets beyond Bounts.
vile and Zoilicofer.
General Averil who was "out on raid" with several
thousand meu was met by our forces about six miles
and after slight skirmish driven back He retired
towards Beverly In Randolph county from whence he
started. His force is estimated at about 5000 men
liant little affair. On the 10th instant company OF par
tsan rangers, under the command Of Major Edgar Bur
roughs attacked tho steamer j. B. White, the Albe-
marie and Chesapeake canal captured and burnt her. To-
gether with dredging machine and two lighters which
she was towing This steamer the vessel which
run out from Norfolk TO Fortress Monroe year by
j. Bye, the pilot, who Information TO the fcderais
that the evacuation OF the city was going She was
on her way 70 Great shoals and captured place
called Bethegar The crew and passengers taken
OIL into swamp near bv and paroled The steamer
valued at $4,000 Major Burroughs also attacked the
mail steamer Fawn on the canal; but though hcavy
hre was poured into her, she got by.
Ihe recent capture at Charlestown was performed by
regiment captured the Ninth Maryland, which was
raised 10 Baltimore.
Colonel VIM l.. Jackson has returned from his recent
expedition to Northwestern Virginia. Ono Of his
ylle TO divert the attention OF the Yankee
General Averil, while Colonel j.. with another por
tion Of the forces under his command moved westward
ar ar as the salt works. 10 raxton county seventy vo
miles within the lines OF the enemy The enemy had
erected double line OF block houses at the salt works.
the outer OF which was carried by storm Believing the
carry them Colonel Jackson withdrew followed by the
Yankees, when battle eusued 10 which the enemy
were beaten back TO their works, with heavy loss in
killed and wounded and prisoners. Our loss was eight
killed aud twelve wounded just before this movement
Jackson sent detachment into Upshur county, which
captured and brought out ninety eight prisoners
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

tioorau0's poud'e sobtil. Uproos. IIatv
from rrfsr nps low fcrshsai. Auy psr Of the boiy
Warranted as Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Prizes Cashed ." Al L.gniiy-d Lost.rirs.
Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broksr. n Wal
tree M \
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Tan, Fveeki.s, sniiowuess, Eruptio"s.
Spots bpecks ami al Skin BlsmsheE curei By GOUHAUDS
Italian Aedi,sted Soap as bro1dWAy.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

a Had Breath -usw aIanv Ioyfts .,
lsa tsiars.d-tos. ttang y trrs io.srrfff tps.f1
a fadtHi eaHs HklN go INoI AAhN va 4 thA'
csrtfilfe. nt.af srf r.fr ag 3d. tfaNtues SO
cqnGifiiol. Pre- t1e f.F saf 3. al If. 4aIft
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The Cheapest and Most Interesting
Newspaper in the Country.

Tho Situation Of Affairs at Chattauooga-The
Military Changes in tho West-The Latest News
from Louisiana-0 Operations Of the Rebel Gusril-
las Near vicksburg-B -Burnside's Tennessean
success-Map Of the Scene Of Conflict at Blue
springs-Progress Of the Siege Of Charleston
The Movements Of Meads's Army in virginia-
Important Intelligence from North Carolina
Literature-sporting g-Agrieultural-The Mw.
kets, &C., &c., &c.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

BBtssrsrs of I'm. NefNour, seminal. 'rt-
ntfy anc sesna' Fyf'ssrs.Ne~ snf rfsi- ss'nstt-a
isfufft ~ ths iipv ard Atse sfrt n 49, sf ft"f
enrrr~ ffHf - shafEr Ffernfs f q. tt n naishfen.
hoNsf Asaos atun fhi.f tt lta.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

B'autifui --i.ni'd's nioom
Of ionth or IL ui FOR pesersina Rbl beAuihg ihs
plctlon sud skin fs3 BfoadwaJ an drufss cf where
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
ID ssa~cs of ,ho ssrvans, rsrunt

ufiaafy fystHn nasi rotrfa 49, ffIfsfst i.ssfrsst
bee "a a krf care flal Uf.rl M nfha HfL ~ y ~
lfk 80. ga hrpa -ftF suI ~ - aut.sr ~ NAf
hOas - HflA ivsT cgns4 aiiart iipu A ~ ~ ~ 81
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

wigs, TouPees. tiat' Dys, Hair Dyelns
snd rgldsvia Cfssm. for Identifying the hair at A.
BATCHtLoHS. 10 Bond street
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Priyes Csshed IN NIL I.~gniis-d lotteries.
Information given. J. X. CLAYTON CO.. 10 Wall street.
No Al
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservnfive
and Wig depot wholesai. and retail, No Hous.
The dye spplici by skiiini artists
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

The Finest Hats for Gvnts. the Rich
est Fur- tor ladies' aud great vsreJ VI hhilay Goos
2G Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
The Cartel.

IFIUm the KlCEnOnd WhR, Oct u
commissioner Robert Ould returned Saturday from
an interview with the Yankee Commissioner Meredith
who gave Commissioner understand he had
power TO negotiate for any further exchangs that
ary Stanton had been opposed any exchange OF pr
soners during the and that his policy had to
the pocy Of his government.
Commissioner Oud inquired why he (Meredth) had
not answered his last cDrrespondeDce aud Meredith
piled that he had sent the letter his government for its
action The Interview here ended, and 1t probable il
Will DO the last unless the desire for it's renewal
from the other side
The Confederate government holds prisoners equal
In number and rank 10 the Yankee government. Stan
TONS plea for hrs policy OF no exchange is that our armies
are recruited by the exchanged prsonss AMI his idea is
that by catching them all at various times, md holding
them the armies Of Genexals Lee and Bragg will become
"smal by degrees and beautifully less" good Yankee
idea, truly
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

For the nair-Dsrry's Trieophevous,
the hes, aid cheapest article. sod BY all drvgsss si
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
pr.. ptl..- On. "A rtr-

pf~s. pt,.. pfies. pff~r. Eiies "A ptr-
nsn.ni rure ~ ynnd. n-r8n - LIS rlft iss -.
NitbFiTN rr Nnf frst ~ NsfTrrnfs e. ~ - " -
.-et-bs -fssnsfs - tais cty 80 zee tIti ~ sg'na
hs bsNtfy.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Hebrew worf Husio vhic covering for the had
W. use therefore essentially ino SANS Ford ~ tts ea.
bY tr Jews tboueanfs ~ years although
tcl" dssEnaeI ~ u ~ TIE to periods far if~fent
TIE snc-ut II lies han fnetz yhet. they
hal kNON Ike New iors's fAf0fhs Ifaftes Who ~
2l Boiway sends forth lhs most scssDt nnd tAssful
Head
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
Affairs In south Western Virginia.
lErom the lyuchburg Republican. Oct. 2bl

The Yankees are reported TO have occupied Bristol
again Friday evening" 10 force varousy stated from
six thousand five hundred 70 thousand Our troops
retreated before them but had made stand short dis
tance this side OF Bristol aud would dispute the further
advance OF the enemy.
Gen. Williams in command OF cavalry had several
severe skirmishes with the Yankees Wednesday, but
was forced to fall back before superior numbers. lie,
however. inflicted considerable loss them, md Ut
point four miles west OF Bristol succeeded in holding
them at bay tor several hours
II was thought when the train left Glade Springs Satur
day morning, that battle would be fought during tho
day, but up to the bosr OF this writing, have in
tellgence as 70 the realization OF this anticipation.
LyNcHBURG, Oct. 25, 1853,
The reported advance OF the enemy Bristol Is un
founded Our pckets still beyond Blountsvie and zo
licoIor.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

OmcIal Drs wf"gs or ahc Library Asso.
cfaton Company's LOTTERY OF Kentuctv.
EXTRA GLASS Js7-Oos. 10 1857
6l, 13, 7G, ~. 90. a. 81. 20, IL, l, 60, A8.
CLAn s5s-Ocl 70 1871
Al, 81, 55, q. 81, IS, 81, 2J, 50, SO, ~.
Circulars sent addressing
TRANCE. ELLIS 4 co. Managers covinxtoa. Ky