davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-04

Every family, ut this season, should use the
SAMBUCI WINE.
celebrated in Europe fort medicinal and beneficial
qualities gentle stimulant. Tonic. Diuretic, and
Sudorihc, highly esteemed by eminent ply sicians,
used in European and American Hospitals. and By
some Of the first families In Europe and America
AS A TONIC ~
1t equal causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine of most val
AS A DIURETIC,
1t imparts healthy action of the Glands Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs. very beneficial in Dropsy g out
and Rheumatic Affections.
sPEER's WINE
IL not mixture or manufactured article but Is pure
from the juice Of the Portugal sambuci grape Guilt
waited in New Jersey, recommended BY chemists and
70 any other wines In use and an excellent article for
all weak and debiita ed persons, and the aged and
inhrm improving the appetite. and benenttng ladies
LADIES' WINE,
Because 1t will not intoxicate as other wines as II
contains mixture of spirits other liquors. and 10
properties mpartins healthy tone to the digestive
organs. and blooming. son and healthy skin and
WE REFER TO ~.
sfew well known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried the Wine:
Cow Mor9sn. seS state Dr. w wsIn Semsla
d.. r. Chiffon y. y City. DR.. Dougherty Newark,
Dr. Parker NY; ;. City: NJ
ark, N. J. DR.. Cumming rs Portland
DR.. Hayes, Boston.
ER-None genuine without the signature Of AL
FRED sPEER. Psssaie. n. j.. Is over the cork Of
each bottle.
eH-MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all first class dealers.
City and town Agents supplied by the State Com
mssioners.
A.. sPEER. Proprietor.
yISEYARD-Passaic. New Jersey.
oFFIcK-2os broadway, New York.
JOHN LA FOY, Paris,
Agent for France and Germany,
Soldin Portland by III. II. HAY Druggist Supply.
ing Agent. dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-04
(ofhce No State House,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LNRANCIs E. FAXoN and IsAAoF. BRAcKrrr.
Il doing business under the firm name of FRAN
CTS #. F4fON + co. SO North Market Street Bos-
ton Mass are this day admitted equal partners in
the firm of
A. & S. SHURTLEFF & CO.,
Portland. Ne. The business will be continued in
Portland under the same firm name as heretofore,
and in B 's:on under the firm name of FRANCIS 4.
FAxoS 4 Co.
tSignedl SYLVAN SHURrLEFF,
JARVIS {. STEVENS,
FRANCIS +. FAXoN,
ISAAC +. BRACKET.
Portland, March l6, 1865.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-04
ANDaOsCOGGIN RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
cHe3l On and after MONDAY, MAY 8, 1852,
sEEsx trains will leave Portland for Lewiston
and Pennington via Brunswick. at p. NJ.
Leave Pennington for Lewiston, Bath and Port
land, via brunswick, at 9.l5 A. NJ.
Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruins
wick at IL As A. NJ.
Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis
ton.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stage leaves Strcklands Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, for Livcrmore Canton, Peru
and Dixfed; returning opposite days.
Stage leaves North Jay for East Dixfeld, Dixfeld,
and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
returning opposite days.
Stage leaves Pennington or New Vineyard. New
Portland and kiDgfeld, on Wednesdays and Safur-
days returning on Mondays and Fridays.
Stages leave Pennington daily, for Strong, Avon
and Phillips.
Passengers for this route will take the at the
Portland, Saco Portsmouth, or kennebec Port
land Depots in Portland S. W. EATON. Supt.
Pennington May 5. 1862. iune23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-04
NOTICE.

SYLVAN SHuRrLErF and JARVIS C. STEVENS, do
ing business under the firm name of A. & \. SHURT-
LEFFS CO. 81 56 Middle Street. Portland. Me-
are this day admitted equal partners in the firm of
FRANCIS T.. FAXON & Co,
Boston. The business viii be continued in Boston
under the same firm name heretofore; and in
Portland under the firm name of s. sHuRTLEFF
Co. ISignedl FRANCIS T. FAXoN.
ISAACF. BRACKET,
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
JARVIS c. STEVENS
Portland. March Is, 1868 mch20 d& w2w4 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
CHURCH wv ST.-
October the %, 1868.

Paul the appossel on his way frum Geroo
saum to Delnaskus, to persekoot the Girls
chens, seed dazzlin lite which struck him
blind The old Dimocrisy on the / 9th Of Oc-
tober, on its way to Glory to persekoot the
nigger, seed a lite which knocked it crazy
Wen you've sucked orange dry, natrelly yu
fling away the peel, and if the froot proved
sour and bitter instid of sweet, yu fling it
GOOD deal further bein disgustd Ealan-
diggum marterdom wur our orange-we suckt
it Vigorously but alas qunine IS a sweet
ness compared with it. To wit ! fling away
the wuthless pele
Myself and focks is now all War Dino
Gratis We hcv alluz ben. We nevor agreed
with the extremists Of our party, and we re-
named in the organization only Dccaws, ez
members thereof we Good restrane it frum do
in mischief We wer zelus In the support Nv
Vallandiggurn, and workt hard to elect him,
only that, bein his supporters, and hevln cleo
It'd him, we Good curb him.
Therefore, all our apparent opposition to the
war wuz RELY its most efiishent support.
hope people will see it.
at a biznis meeting NV our church yister-
day afternoon, the follerin resolooshens was
past
WHEREAS, Dimocrisy furnishes best wen it
| is successful: and,
WHEREAS, 1t is tender flower that don't
bare the chillin frosts Nv adversely much /;
and,
WHEREAS, The people hev shoed by the pc
koolyer style NV ther yotin that they don't
like Vallandiggum nor his prinsipple. end,
WHEREAS, The people is Nv mosr yuse to
us than ValIandiggum therefore, be 1T
Re$0L0ed, That VallandigguIn never waz a
representative of the Dimocratic ice.
ResoJoed, That we do not endorse his views,
or annrove his acts, and never did.
ReEoLDed, That onist old A. Linkin, by sr-
restin Nv him, and thereby forsin NV us into
commttin poittkle sooislde by nominatin Nv
him was guilty Nv henus sin.
ReSoJosi, That we amt Ell much coDaerneC
about our haois corpusses ez We wus -forJ the
i eiecshCn,
ReS0lDsa. 7 lat the war for the Union mus
20 Oh until it, cuenis Is subJooSated, end tn
4 banner Nv tuty and glory waves over ever,
staff, and Tie DmocratiGcommlt.a us she carl
us stats be requested to proocoor g euf1cler
number Nv banners, aud appoint seb-commli
tbs to wave EN-.
t ResoJCea, That we air in favor Ct subjooT'
t shen, emansipashen, conE4csghen, cher
: conscripshen extermineahen, niSger entis
a rnents and cf ther is anythin- cleo tho Peep
desire, let EN- write US (post-pcds) Gad W
i pass the necessary resolution.
r. These preamble and re5olsJae-1' SIC" q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Parson Brownlow at Home.

lnvincible Parson BrownIow is once more
at home among his own Lares and Penates,
and from the following notice which appears
In the Knoxville B1llefjn,is evidently arrang-
ing household matters tor the winter:
| am wanting five or six loads of Anderson
County Coal and for it, delivered at my res
idence on Cumberland Street, l will pay lib
eral price in 'greenbacks hot in the sharing
pape@ of jeff Davis bogus Confederacy, as il
would take hat crown full of that to pay
for one load
w. G. BRoWNLow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
The French Seizure ofHsebeE E4ssssa.


The announcement from Washington, on
the authority Of Secretary Seward, that six
ironclad rams in process Of construction for
the rebels in the French ports of Bordeaux
and Nantes, haYe been seized by the mperi-
al Government, is most gratifying, and shows
that the good example of England in this re-
spect has not been lost on France.
This action is said to have been taken in
Difference to the representations of our Minis
ter, Mr.. Dayton. We are so we'll satisfied
with the act that we are not disposed to push
inquiries into its motives, which were doubt
less complex France could not we'll afford
to pursue course of indirect hostility toward
our country, unsupported by England. The
Mexican scheme has yielded trouble enough
without adding more complications, and the
presence of the Russian feet at New York
may have awakened anything but comforta
bic reflections in the mind of Napoleon. At
any rate, the deed is DONE and the fnlsomt
batteries with which the rebel papers have re
Gently diversified their growls at England
have all been thrown away
The leading Mississippi rebels base tHei
main hopes Of success ON French Intervention
The news of the seizure of the rams will fal
like death npon their ears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

Ia The CopperheadS were 50 aogged in
Massachusetts, that in some towns not a cop
perhead, if we may trust the returns survives
to tell the tale of destruction For instance,
Marlboro gives 430 for Andrew and none
for Paine. In Groton there was one vote for
Paine and 252 for Andrew. Only six towns
out of 1876 gives copperhead rnajorities. Ev-
cry city went for Andrew. Massachusetts
is joined to her idols
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
rEr. NRsby "Chans,, n;sHns

From the Findlay, (O) Jefers4nian.
Mr.. Nasty has become pretty we'll known
as the pastor of the Church Of ST. ValIan-
digham," but it seems from the following Lat-
ter that the name of his societey is somewhat
uncertain Just now
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
FOREIGN INTERVENTION

You rely upon foreign Intervention A sl
and alas How many lives, hopes ana l0l-
tunes have been buried under this IaCal "elu
sion It has held us on to hopeless SIru99le'
while the belt Of delusion has gruled Us GioS
ar. and the sea of anguish and sorrow risen
80 f' 4nsbed viii the tears of ruined and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
DIssENsIoNs IN THE NORTH.

Have no hopes from divided north. Ii
is on the surface Scarcely goes to the bot
tom of their politics much less shaking the
great masses of their determined people Re
member, too, that much Of the south
is with them, there is no division as far as
fighting US is concerned. That rejected, they
are to press us with redoubled energy. Let
us not, after all our misfortunes and plumbers,
constr the struggle between politicians for
place into sympathy for ourselves. But how
could they propose peace? Who would bring
the message ? To whom would it be deliver
ed And should the proposition be made and
rejected we are much worse off, for it. eve
must propose peace, for we ought to know
when we have got enough Of thing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
WHAT SHALL WE DO ?

The question naturally comes up after all
that has preceded If Mr.. Davis when he
held the lives and fortunes of many millions
in his hands, so blundered as to lose his oppor-
tunity, what can we hope from him, now that
a scene of blackness, of anguish and desola-
ton reigns, where health, happiness and plen-
tv smiled. If he would not protect Arkansas
when he could, but instead, gave 1t over to
Oppression by his pets, what have we to nope
now that he trembles in Richmond for his
own safety, and wakes up at last to the terri
BILE reality of his own weakness, folly and IN
discretion? five were @Jtprotected when we
could baUe bee3s, and if we cannot now be pro-
tected, what must we do? Some say con-
tinue the struggle. Let the last man die,
&c, &c.
| think differently. We ought to end the
struggle and submit. But you say it is hu-
initiating. No more than to surrender when
whipped We have done that often. Always
when we could do no better. have tried the
experiment twice and found it by no means
foolish. Submission is but surrender. eve
are fearly beaten in the whole result, and
should at once surrender the point"
If we don't get the happiness we enjoyed
in the old government we can get no more
misery than we have felt under Jefferson Da-
Wis! But look for peace there. We had 1T
MANY wears. Even while were arrayed
AGAINST it. | find that hostile forces IN our
| midst give more protection to cltzens thah
thew had when Holmes and Hindman were
here 1t is true, the Johnsons tell you that
Gen. Steele has imprisoned and oppressed peo-
ME here. Not word of truth in il. And they
know it is all false. In few months when
no more Confederate money can be invested,
and nothing more made out of the people,
they will sneak back and claim his protection.
';But we are fairly whipped-fairly beaten.
Our armies are melting and ruin approaches
u.s." Will continuing this struggle help us
Every battle we might gain ought to wiring
tears from the hearts Of southern men! we
are that much Weaker-that much nearer ouI
final ruin. Anguish and sorrow and desola-
ton meet US wherever we turn. The Longer
the struggle the more Of it.
Don't let yourselves be deceived with the
hope that the United States will abandon The
struggle" They can never doit. They have
toiled and spent too much to see the solution
of the problem, and not foot up the figures
They scarcely feel the war at home. Ihel
cities are more populous and thrifty to-day
than ever. For every man that dies or get
killed in battle, two emigrate to the country
Their villages and towns their helds and coun
try flourish as fresh as ever. They could slnl
their armies to-day, and raise new levies t.
crush us and not feel it.
How is it with US; The last man is in tn
field. Ialf our territory overrun Our cite
gone to wrech- peopIed alone by the aged, til
lame and halt, and women and children :
: While deserted towns and smoking ruins, au
, plantations abandoned and laid waste, meet u
on all sides And anarchy and ruin, disaI
pointment and discomfort lower over all tn
i land!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

STUMP ExTRAcroR.-Among the patents is
sued to Wisconsin men, we notice one to
Isaac Hicks, of Hartford. for stump extractor.
If he had brought his ingenuity to bear
orators before the election we might have ia
ken machine. As it is, we don't need
one
Speaking of inventions, we recommend oul
fellow-townsnan, ]. l. CASE, to examine the
threshing machine used by the republicans i'll
the late elections. He can obtain the patent
cheap, as they have no further use for it
Rncine Jo,nR0l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
l. G.. MERRILL,

,,o,,,4tncs- ia is Aqedt for UGriOus Companies %
md ubted credit and is prepared to issue Pohclesoh
Life and ptorerty, on favorable terms. Bee sdVef'
tigement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
RACINE HOUSE.
A;Leu. Kni,ting Machine.

HvRs JNO WILSON respectfully informs the
I'VE pubIic that she agent for the above named
Mach inc, for the city and county OF hehoSha; Ao ~
kjnds of Knitting done at the shortest notice. by
lyle Ems. '-'O' "A-'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
LYMAN MOWRY & co.

Boots, Shoes Leatter Findings, &c. E0ery o0raety
every article pertaining to their business may De
at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner OF n"f'
ket square and Main street. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
DENTISTRY.

DRL IVHITNIORE would take this nethoH Of
y Informing the citizens OF kenoshs anu vicinity,
he has associated with him in the Dental business,
Dr. J. H. Murphy, who has bsen, for number OF years
in business with Dr. Creighton, OF Chicago will say
to my old friends and customers that account of
my iii health, am obliged o be of my office a
portion of the time and all wishing dentistry done
viii hnd my partner myself IN the Office At all hours
in the day, and We will make dental work cheap
any other Dentist in the All work warranted
pay.
L. WHTTXC. ,,
J ". MURPHY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
EDWARD III. RUDD,
VI DkESSE 4.

EngraDey ON Wood and every Kind Of Metal. St0''o'
~ Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
$3.50 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
NUMBER "a.

bereayed ones France will not interfere. =
Louis Napoleon has at heart the building OF
the transit route connecting the two oceans.
If he can keep up this struggle until that is
accomplished, the star Of Englands ascen-
dancv on the ocean, goes out before him and
the whole commercial world becomes subsid-
larry to him. To keep up this struggle he will
deiude us continually with false hopes, reck-
inc nothing how much we bleed and suffer.
l even suspect that the pretended loans to us in
France rest upon policy OF tins sort, and that
| he is at the bottom OF it. ,.u
But if Louis Napoleon does propose to in
terfere and take us under his protection, y
what then? Another Macmillan for a8-tol
| AmericaaS! FORBID it my countrymen!-
Forbid it Heaven !" Our forefathers threw of
colonial dependence upon European crown
ed head 1t would be ignominious in US t(
go back a half century and more to aceep
what they freed us from. Much less to risl
a despot over us. So eager are some OF GU
leaders for this interference, that ] am told, i
is proposed t. give Napoleon Texas as bon
us for his good graces and kindly aud Ant
the Lone Star" may be handed over by la
Wis at any moment, SO far as he can do It
The thought ought to make the blood OF every
| American ClIlZGI mount W Ills CLCGh NLSh
ever this is attempted Il shall be one tt
meet the legions OF France under the old flag,
the battle for the sacredness and safety Of re
publican institutions! But suppose he otfer
recognition alone. 1t is barren Offering
Suppose he offers it coupled with assistance
1t comes too late IIneo DanGOS ntoosert
fefe,stes. No more dangerous and DESTRUCTIVE
alliance, in our PROSTATE condition, could b
formed, however eagerly we might, at first
have grasped it. For, even if we should sue
coed with his aid, and the struggle would b
as doubtful as terrible, (and he would aban
don US at any momont) the French empire Q
Mexico right at our doors, would swallow u
Cuba and all the contiguous islands, and ali
sorb that part of Mexico that we as natio
would hope to get. ri .s...
"And the day we settle deliberately,
monarchy on this side Of the ocean, we pre-
pare crowns for kings, letters for the people
on every foot of ground upon the American
continent. But as said, there will be NJ
interference. .. 0...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
THE NenosAa Tetegraph.
IL me Oldest Newspaper In tho State ii Wisconsn-has
DoA0tS the circulston OF any Paper published in
southern Wlseonsin which makes il q very
desirable medium for AdYertistng'
asates OF Aav.rria,nI.

" Ae"teA OF AuveEGisIng. -'-iI- ID
Twelve lines of this ,Nonpariel type compact matt
Vi It's equYalentin space,wili be counted square
SPACE. ". 8 ". 4w. 8w. 8m. 6m. Iyea
| SOU. 81 90 81 so $500 $3.50 $45O 500 $12OO
= = SOU. 90 $50 8 90 $50 600 10 90 100
2 991: zoo 800 @ge Soc TOO u 90 2OJ
= 11S vol. ! 900l 800 90 800 1900 1900 1900
1Col. 400 6O0I 90 10 90 ID 90 20 90 2s 90
: Col. 100 10 90 u 90 IS 90 600 28 90 las &C
Z Col. 500 500 1000 400 / 1900 25OOI 20 90
Col. 1000 1870 500 20 90 25 90 40 90 rs 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARps Al a linz Nor vesr
for the and fifty cents for each additopa
line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 Is for sim
gle ANIMAL and fifty cents for each additional amin
in same notice.
l LEGAL NOTICES, atStatute RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directions W
kbeinssrtedtillforbid,a land chargedfor accordingly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
gob grintiug
pngrnRg AND HANpBILLs.

kw For Programmes and Bills requiring an unu. -
amount of composition, or for bordering ana o'hsr
voyt. reasonable charges will be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

H.F. SCHOFF,
Attorney d. Oounseuorat LGoO and Solicitor I" Gran
cery once, Main street.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28

.tic snd 3 Vichsluse tAanded iortn iaan.n nd@acs
t,t flsc sIgh frstday 81 A",'ric.n ,h nf our
s- LIS +, r, I,i-n for DO donttiu Vihdic'' ,iar .
r,. ar INV ue forgot tiat on iie w ', 80
H. .nroiptcd fcr tnc Ner"ies oi tA' l'.ot .rd
49, if'-lyr iilupl o.. '1aiin"oo,N WI ts',,t
-. ,., ,.,os Niil rr..cfI L'I't 'iu '..i e.,
+, a., rc..nt tl.c.r orlcn'. and Grd "dI''N''
p ..i. ..ett4 srd roIc strenuous t,'''' 80 -.
,l,,t vi..r GOV. Andrew JoIn.d IA ils i'.'t,,
No., ~ ,.r .r,.rcs the hag 81 mis"'cus' Us 80
i sa- al tlie l'nion ho almpoled NE 'io"t p'itL t
i,is n, o,- ..'ica rystem. These iaes Gnu ~, &
rtot.l.d wherever. IA prosperi,. .r hn''.,y, - "
i.std nt ihr Union E,cf thrrc H., sh ~ g. -
,.,.ff. sin .GC.i.v follow. When tHe ,r,' -
.,if ltr.llc ad,l'ci what We proudly c'f' W y
s.n Iing tbo sec the alats hero as "." t,
I'm In Hat l.'fsy os r'oIy Nusnchhs'',h na' AZ 49,
h. ,. .ard i..e .Ac vii flinc forever. An" - @ w.
,,. ,.,oy, c'l and ,c c,rs,cr 81 t.' hnel""t "'o
t,e.,., down uf9n uucoGn.cd generations q l'pls
t.-emon tic star ui The ola ~? Si''o VI" '''s
tl.s la ihat lCnilHlrt tilcDdor ,..,.
V,v N Lv,Hfs rcs .old,d ~ con' drIHp,c rN ."
l-,,kiuc an er Give and eloquent speeel "hlch va
1 f,,, ,I.rlrsd,d Nj = &. fAtIDELL aud Mls1 nj
t0on u ,1 e.nc 90 Succession, IA Mh1her "o'N' "
don v .ds r. g.'gii7r. m III IT., n i,
N Fuath Inilt,c.gd ti'irtlryc,s ana l,4l.'r' -
ro.rut.y vel. 4 IS roneH'y ofi"ht.d tiat az ~
stDr, s realized at b mctuHg ior NC IohN "' ~
,bd po.n..d .o.dic',.
-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28

uELNIBOLD,S ROSE WASH.

II sfA tp'|l|f| - AsNfINis - an.
au rt -trnt -i.r f.r ,.as tf >yTf h nlt.1. ll 30
-l HI--i0a p -.lr. ci i' l.i.'lJ urlt -l4-ia- tom
I..a uf HsfI n ...n N. .iH sTais
.r srd --l.4...n iH .. o. ,....f.. ii.a ..a.4iri
f.tl,r-r o. f.. fo. f..-'a DE --. ..l.- o.. ~4l
I.rrf HI.t'.. SO.
tIEI.tIf fIt. Nt tIH's
.IUW 90 .D tIt." STANDING. wft
I.f KNOWS 40 r.l.N,. $50 flAt-
ttr '..t... ..f .i A...Ht
-t D HisFttr ..Itf N.. Isl. ..rI ~fi If'
~r- fr'...s. D.i rt.as.. r.rs. o.. '1.,es e
..mai. i..t ty .ao loo e..ear.sl0. nsic. III
r.r,.-,3. tg. .rr rrIBNV Nc1oWtaf ,.-s
r...f r.,..... .I a5.r N.ti t rr
.ra D .... J..rli. ,..,
p N..c. '..l...ll R.siee. rao, q p. tf 'Af
s-r.t. i. .at n'..i fe '.ar
fAtEADl rftrhf. ..llA. F,f M fN'' i''
'lG0frp Ro>c WASH, ,,e q,s be'te - s' 'o'
lfI. Da.ncf ,ael .r -i2 niirAs i d. ..H -1' TO
...- ....f ....... rls.. .l..,' ''
Delivered .H 1913 t-''
u...ar.-r.p0. .i c.a.-f g..
'- A.'.'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28
trnm rgn.m.ln and Na.sam.

ii.c British steamship Corsica, Capt. lie Mos
suricr. nry,d yesterday morning from ivaut tie
lHth. aud Nnsfnu eIst Inst, reports. Dee 10 when nn
the plasago from Nov Ior, tp Na..nu. whom noar
AblCo WIS brought - by United .,tai,s ,ui.s
suposcd to b. che hlodo Island. nni tanned u hours.
GA IN" RETAIN lafste Dec - llt. a57 lun. io WAS
brought io h.. The 1. S tuiitat tHscu nnd detained
nearly M hour. Ca the 2ld and 2Ih inat., Nhen OH
Uatt,Ies UIUi,L,,d ttJ,ug uu,tLoIly gales.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28
a-1n~<uS.a,..s.sus,s ss~ r.-..

lbHr 0f MOsEE.-Llzaben Greene WIS
rested on ihe complaint III Mrs. Elizabeth Eool. 40.
""shington street WHO charges the accused Win
e"' y Hom her 'Ie1. Tho proncr WINS in tho op.
c money, but wos pursued and arreetej. She fIr,r
'ay tho Pinndcr bot lnnly confessed the tloQ, sic
~ COMMITTED fH iIlai BY JG,tco CcLnoly,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28

AALILAAIL

F.f..fal, .rr.I..I i.'.-.r 800 .7.. -
TA b. ,iii H. o. t...Ioi .l' ....f ..F ' ~
.s ..s nrr..r..ol .lu .i n.. ., n" '.... ' '''
ur. .rILNao.h
-e..4 .lt .sI ...i. q ,..I Pr j.. .o''"'f-
p a HAi .. uN. ARD Nt..tH. ,.
.l.... .atoi, Ns.c. li ..t i'.+
a. ...trr. fdr lr. ...u. lu .ll. I,l.'. ''
IL. 4. a-iAiBOLb.
lh. Nl-L
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28
i
r,1,,fArrs, FrNrALf.s, FnMALEst

rI,NfALrS. FEMALfS. FEMALEst
-, "a ,,r -KouNG SINGLE sftREiED on LONyEA
PLAIING MtKluAOh.
r- r.iv affect ors p-,.-r ,9 e1te ~ EA,faet DlsHs
.,nea III auy ~ ~ remedy. ia Cn.ios1 20 neb4'
M lfr,al r rs Iailir fra, 90 r12qiessep q '4r''-y
fsl,rs scrs0t o. a.4fl. lie 81 th' .ilere- Leu
l- ,.ri..es -t.r ..~ d f,r ai Cou4i ifiis 4a'ni
,.fssrr rtr.r sr.sa lnl icreton, II 10" p'''
DECLINE OR GLANCE OF liff.
SEQ symptoms aDgvo
80 FAMILY SHOULD AE hlLuv'a a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28

Iur the bette accommodation Of hose about
flst't lf.d rl.srn,s to poun Depot li. te lrtpv
M NUEtifi A uHoSs rFwiNn NACNls4, ho. ~. .iu.l
soy. "a d., udrr tc s.lienl e.. j. J tLL.
a4il s,n4In rf un.il +. m ia JnH. 1. itl