davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

LATEST NEws-Thad. Stevens negro
regimen, bill passed the u. S. House OF
Representatives on the End instant by .
vote of IS TO IS. Slaves of loyal masters
are not to be enlisted. It gives permiss-
ion to enlist any number not exceeding
300, 1000, to be paid $40 per month, with
rations and equipments, and to be oficered
by white men.
Col. Conners had had four hours fight
with the Indians, on Bear River in WASH
ingtou Territory. He killed 224 Indians
and took IT'S horses. The white loss was
but 10 killed and 38 wounded.
- Another attack was meditated on Vicks-
burg. The Mississippi was in very high
stage and the water was being drawn into
the cutoff or canal which was opened last
Summer. go
The diarrhea had got into our camps at
Vicksburg and many of the soldiers were
dying with it. as
Galveston was being bombarded, with
probability Of its being re.captured.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

Ex-Governor E. d. Morgan was elected
20 the u. 8. Senate from New York on the
3rd inst. Good thing.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

Another year win dsmenstrats that We
Of the West are tobaeoo-raising people.
-E.
We hope that anothsr year viii demon
strate that We Of Kansas, At least, are in
better business thae tobaccosrsisipg.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

A mule train from Alchison Of Geo.
Howes passed through here Tuesday
morning en- route for Denver, our friend
Johnson, commanding" as usual. The
weather was anything but "muggy" that
morning, and mule. driving was rather q
cold pill, wasn't it, "Marc2"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

We learn that wagon got upset last
Sunday in crossing the Blue. Nobody hurt
cold bath, that's all.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

Several teams of S,sbbins & Porter's.
from Atehison, passed through here the
first Of the week. They stopped over nigh.
and loaded some 10000 pounds of bacon
purchased from A. E. Lowell Of this place
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

Is ARxAxsAs Posr.-This place, gatlantly
captured by the army Of the Mississippi
under Gen. McClernsnd and naval force
under Admiral Porter, was the oldest set
tlemen 10 the State of Arkansas, having
been founded in 1856 by the French. It
is upsn the Arkansas river, fifty miles from
its junction with the Mississippi, and was
selected on account Of its natural strength,
Is the advance post Of defence of the State
capital. ! With the river full, little resist
ance could be offered to tho advance of our
forces against Little Rock, Of tho capture Of
which we hope soon to hear. Had there
bean an understanding between McCler.
and Blunt while the latter was At Van Blu.
rem, and cooperation or conjunction Of
their forces at Little Rock, it seems as
though that that rebel stronghold must
have fallen ere this. Little Rock is about
midway between Arkansas Post, (per.
haps some nearer the latter, } and v an Blu.
reh, about one hundred and fifty miles
from each; which would afforded our
boysa good mornings ride in the fne
steamers they capturod ut Van Buren, and
probably given them " right smart" 6gh,
as they popped into the rebel STATE capi-
4al.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

eF1Ao Of the free hearts hope and home,
Byangel hands to valor given;
rhy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And al thy hues were bora Of heaven.
foxKy m ytoAf THAT STANDARD SHErri
where bresthes the foe but falls before as
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
80 And Freedoms banner streaming DER u.s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
FROM MARSHALL COUNTY.


The undersigned, the Marshall county
Central Committee, in pursuance Of the
object Of their appointment, hereby nOtni.
nate the following named persons As Con.
stitutng the precinct committees to pro.
mote the new State cause in their respeC.
tive districts, viz;
Court Home-JnmSs IIurley, Samuel
Jones. Samuel Dorsey, RObI Mcconnell
and Capt. D. Roberts
PltaIant HH-Josvph Turner, Thomas
Morgan, Michael Dowle', Alexander kem'
pIO aud Geo. McCOmLd
Bearood-IIirAm McMahHn, John Il.
Morrow and Henry Kels.
Sand MH-Seth InghFam, Dr.. MArshmNn,
James Taylor, wm. WILSON, and james
Campbell. ,, ,
Nt,i,rs Siaiion-Dnnicl Wilson, Levi
Cunningham. Eli N. SalterS, Benjamin Hill
aud Reuben Link.
CrOm Roads-SilaS Inghram, @. Dorsey
and WIN. Phillips.
Camrron-John Parkinson, John lnghrHm,
James Il. Bell, John Tarr and John Wood.
burn.
Dty Rm-Ohpt' JUUu MuDuH"lNI t"'. r."
s. PArriOlt, Asa banning, WIN. II. P"rtott
and SAml. Reed.
TtrrsI-Van Iisr Arnold, Martin Grow,
George IIabbS, John Harris, j. p Way
sd Slippery Fom-Lnsarus Rine and Henry
B. Yoho. :, -
Nicholas TIiCh and Andrew llosenfClt.
Jfonii Of Fah Cretk-R. Swan, John T.
IIornbroOk, Andrew Cats aud David d.
% Tairci,p-John Reynolds, Robert Henry,
.Voandsvill.-G. d. Purdy, VIM. Collins,
James Holiday, ElinS StIlwell, Samuel ~
P"'I,,S Posk-Ceorge W Evans, Dowen
wood6urn, Jesse I'onGr, N. $, Fish.
Public mootinga Of tho fficnda Of the now
State will bO held throughout tho county
ut tho places and times following;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
The Right splrlt-True UnlOnl,n.

"N sNS
The Baltimore american, one Of the
ablest papers in the Border States, gives
u.terauce to the following sentiments and
patriotic avowal of the indestructible creed
Of TRUE USTOSIsH:
1--WE of the Border States know no par.
ty; and we recognize but one policy: that
Of fpreServiRg the CoRsltutoH aud saving The
Union, no matter tch0t purity OryunizdtOn il
trdmpiee under foot in The march OnwGrd TO
these ends. We are ready to postpone eve.
ry consideration which provides tor pOliti-
cal lriumphs until the Union is restored,
the rebellion crushed, us it deserves to be,
by the pOWer Of the Government It has de-
fed, Compromise peace, on terms bu.
initiating to the Government and in reCOg.
milton OF the right of secession, We repeat,
is infamous, and above oil names for iufa-
my is that which goes for peace based
upon separation, disunIoM."
The Ohio State Journal, in commenting
upon the above remarks of the Baltimore
american, makes the following forCible re.
marks:
This is the spirit of true and uncompro-
missing loyalty, Compared with this high.
toned sentiment of patriotism; how despi-
cable and ViIIainous do the partizan iutrig.
ues and disuniOn schemes Of the copper
heads appear! With them, country is
uOtEinE, constitution nothing, the perpetu.
alton OF free Institutions nothing, the glory,
honor and welfare Of the generation that
now is, aud Of the generations that are to
come, all are nothing to them US compared
with the insane lust Of political power
which they would grasp by party means
for personal aggrandizement and peCuuiArJ
cmOlument Theirs is the "infamy," Of
which tho american speaks, Of clamOring
and combining for peace" bnsed upon sep.
ration fdisHSf0a, Theirs Il the iniamy Of |
1rolItring to the reBsiS fhGir tEaven. .hGart.
ID compromises while they veEt their vile
upon tue soldiers and patriots
VI the North. Theirs is the everlasting
shame aud infamy Of seeking to tetter the
free Northwest to the eboH chariot Of the
arch. traitors Of the South, aRd OF H6jectly
supplicating them TO come aud rule over
vs.. The page Uf history hatreCords their
de6asemeut at the shrine of par.
ty when their country was assalled-nAy,
that records their OWH assaults on the c0un-
try itself when treason and rebellion were
rampant and gloatiug over the men they
butchered aud the homes they dCsOlAtcd,-
that historic pngO will bear the blacklist
record ever made of the Infamous doiugs
of Infamous men. And through all the
nges, that record vii! stand Llushing to at
test the infaRy Of those WHO claim to be
American citizens, but without American
hearts, EL.a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
A Voice from tho Army.
Cor,..,,,rJ,rr. f,Ire,,rntI r,omm.rrlaI

JACKSON, TESS,, Feb, q, 1868.
Alta meeting of officers of the G2d IIli-
uois Infantry, convened for the purpose Of
enabling them to give some expression of
their views relative to tho condition of our
country, and tho continued prosecution OF
the war, Col. james ". Trus was called
to the chair, and Ajjn@nLE E Il, Wiley, jr.,
appointed Secretary. On motion, Lieut.
Col. D. .. Robinson, Surg. V. r. Bridges,
Capt. jesse Crooks, Lieut.. r. ], Ford aud
Lieut.. G. $. Alexander, were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions expressive
Of the sense Of the meeting,
The committee retired, and, after short
consultation, reported the following resolu.
tiOns, which we're unanimously adopted
and signed by the officers, every officer
present with the regiment signing il;
RaoiveI, That the war which we are now
waging against armed rebellion, has IT,
foundation In the principles Of justice aDd
humanity, and Is one IN which the sacred
right Of Self.goverument aud the perpetu.
ily of democratic institutions, are InYOlVed,
RcIOlvsd, That while we deplorO the con.
sequences Of civil war, and tho loss Of so
many brave and valuable lives, we never.
lheIeSs wage ii in spirit Of ardent pAtri,
Otism, u reverence for tho memory and
blood Of our fathers, aud an earnest desire
for the welfare and prosperity Of future
generations.
RHOhpsi, That We will endure the bard.
ships and priva,iOns incident TO soldiers
life, cheerfully dispensing with the CON,
forts and convenience OF home, aud The
pGnIure5 of social and domestic life, and
thinking II enough to bc Accounted worthy
place in the great army now battling for
free government under tho shade OF the
Star Spaugled Banner,
R'Iolrsd, That wO hereby proclaim TO tho
world our unhyiug love for tnO Union Of
the States, mud Nt the same time, our Oter.
nal and everlasting abhOrrenCC for traitors,
whether found In armed rebellion Ia tho
South, or In diSlOyal Conventions and Leg.
iSINlurss North.
.RnOirtd, That we dcnOunCO tho wicked.
ness and baScneIS Of those citizens In tho
North, who, by dlaloyR speeches or other.
WISE would inpArt confidence mud hope to
rebels IN arms against their government;
who encourage Union soldiers to deucrl,
and threaten armed resistance To their re-,
coVery, and who, by letters, speeches, or
acts, ondCRvor to promote disalToction In
the army, tho last bOpO Of tho nation that
VIZ appeal to our fathers, our brothers, and
our friends, at home, to diBcOuntenanct
oppose and put down tho bnso and Inla.
nous WFCtchcS, who, while breathing tho
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
stand by the Flag.

The following noble words, copjuriug
The American, people TO forget party s'rifes
and chickering's and rally around their
aag-words written, during the
last war with England, by Washington lr-
wing, will find ready echo in every pa
trioIic heart:
"Whateyer we may think Vf the czpedi.
ency or iue1pGdisncy Of the present war,
We cannot feel Indifferent TO its operations.
Whenever our arms come in competition
With those of the enemy, Jealousy for our
country's honor will swallow up every 9TH
sr CousidsratiOn-Our feelings will ever nc.
company the flag Of our country to battle
rejoicing in its glory, IamgnIing over ltI
defeat for there 10 no such Thing us releas'
ing ourselves from the consequences Oi the
contest. lie who iancies ae can stand alOoI
Ia interest, and by cOndemning the present
war, can exonerate himself from the shame
of its disasters, is woIully mistaken. 9th
er nations will not trouble themselVe!
about our internal wrAnglings and paFty
questions. They will not ask who among
us fought, or why we fought, but hop VI
fought, The diIgraee gf defeat lpH not b
cOnfati to The eOntrivty Of the Far or n
purity in pOrsr, or the conductors Of tho 6dittr
but wiV extend 10 Tie phO!e nation Gn1 COM
home to every iMdiUiduGl. If tue name Q
America is to be rendered honorable in thl
fight, We shall each participate in the hon
nRk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
4. sand RlIl, Ou Monday, March "a. a.

at Sand Hill, Ou Monday, March I'd, a
. o'clock P. NJ.
tAtPleAsaut Hill, on Tuesday, March 3D.
at2 o'clock P. u.
On Wednesday, March 4th. at the Bow.
man Ridge Church, at 3 o'clock p n.
At Slippery Ford, on Thursday, March
9th, ate O'Clock P. N.
AT tho Mouth Of Fish Greek, on Friday,
March 9th, at O'Clock P. N.
AT the Roberts Ridge Church, on Sat.
urpay, March 7th, at 2 o'clock.
On Saturday, March l4th, at 9 o'clock,
at Cameron; and on tue same evening, at Q
o'clock, at Benwood,
On Monday, March 10th, (0Ourt day. at
. o'clock, at the Court House,
Speakers will be iu attendance, and the
duty Of providing places Of meeting, &c,
will deyOlye upon the respective Precinct
Committees.
An earnest appeal is made to the friends
Of a new State TO come up with unbroEeu
ranks to the prosecution of the enterprise
which has engaged our efforts and our
hopes through long months of watching
and Of labor, the couSummRtion Of which,
II We ao!our. ,dutE,.is now Digh;.. lr
The political lite.boat is before us-ACast
at our feet by the surgiug waves Of StatS
Apostscy, internal convulslOn. and the
shock OF war. The logic Of quiCk.Crowd.
ing inCxorabIe events admoniSh US to 60
aboard now. Let us go forward, aud mark
As au enemy the mAn who would hinder or
delay us with the rebel cry Of Abolition,
non .cOnfor tity to constitutional reQuirs.
meuts, or with the diIatory plea of ton
row aud tomorrow.
Il, G. EIoLLtDAv,
WM. BLAKE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
aaiIggutrlligetlfrr
TEnms or ADVERTISING.
TWILvESouD LINES or NoXpAREiL, tOE ONE INCn,) Oh
ILSy, E4GE SQUARE,

A6-srEClAL SOfiCES Double tho above rltN
A5-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, Acoor'
ding to the space occupied aud the number OF changes
nlAdO
AlIRdVerti.smsnta from trAuEirnt IersOns or Stnng
era, TO bo paid h1F in ddpIRee.
business CHrA not exceeding Ave tines, $40 pory year,
or $5 for SIX months hut for shorter period nothing
Will he counted iGsa than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited t0
the Advertisers own Immediate bu.inrsa; anil all
advertisements for tile benefit OF other prisons Ms
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
otRuetIon An. and real estate sent In BY them nue.
be paid for at the usual rAtUA.
HaeAdVertseiuBntA not accompanied with Wr tted
dIrOctOnS will bO inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political MVotingI to be charged In NIl
cases at full rates.
Marriages. NOticOIof Funerals, and announcements
Of sefmOuS, 90 cents each. nOnVll-'6a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17

free mir Of Illinois, sympAthize With trOa.
son aud denOunVe the government which
has given them peace aud security, and
liberty from childhood, now struggling, al,
most lu death agony, aud who, from mo,
iiyrs OF ambition, or for their own person.
al aggrandizement, or advantage, would
lend their aid, however indirectly, 10 re.
ducc Illinois TO the unhappy situation Of
these rebel Southern States-the seat Of
bIIghting and desOlatlng war.
ReJOLued, That We AOjure all partisan Is.
sues, prtjudioeS and strife; that we are for
one Government andthe flag OF our fathers
first, last, and all The time, before and
above all institutions, organizations and
systems, and against all enemies and OPP
prcssors whatever; that we will leqd our
support to the Government in the prossCu-
tiou of this war until iH power Is known
and felt throughout the whole world, aud
the Star SpAngled Banner waves again
over every foot Of American soil. I
RssOIved, Thatwe revere the parting ad'
monitiOus Of the lanented Douglas, when
be warned us that there could BE- hut t'pa.
triots Aud traitors" in this struggle nnd
that whosOever IL not for his country is
against 1t, and deserves the scOru ard con.
dpmnation of all honest citizens and sol
dierS.
Rs,Olped, That the G2d regiment Illinois
infantry will follow the flag that. waved
over the battles Of our fathers wherever it
may go, whether 1t be in the sunny fields
Of the South or against the miscreant, vile
and perjured abettors of treason in the
North and for the hOuOr of that banner
we pledge our lives, our property, and our
sacred honor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17

a malignant anti.war democrat in tie
Illinois legislature is Mr.. Smith Of Jones.
boro, Union county. lie was born and
educated in New Hampshire, The Chi.
90 Tribune says, $50 bad is thOinaucncC
Of this man at his home in JOnesbOro,
that his associate traitorous malcontcnts
in that place and vicinity hayO given no.
tice to tho Union citizens, and especially
those who Iiayo fathers, brothers and pro.
tcctora in the federal army, that they
must leave .Ionosboro or their lives will
pny the forfeit"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
J0HS W " HANNAH. ii Lieut., ut Co, Il

The Major of the regiment and three
Lietenants having been taken PRISONERS at
Holly Springs, Miss, were absent on pa.
role.
On motion, It was ordered that copies Of
these resolutions be forwarded for publicS.
ton TO the Illinois Journal, Chicago Tri.
hume, the Cincinnati Commercial, and the
Republican and Democrat of ST. Louis.
Gu motion. the meeting n1jOnfned.
JAS. N. TRUE, Dol. 62d ILL.,, Chm.
EpM'ND r. WILEY, JK.; kdt Gta H.; Sec,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17

tOO KEGs ENGLISH VI q. SODA.
| lOU 900 lbI, Pure Cream Tartar,
1000 lbs. lIeorIcC, Sicily, C"AlbrIA and
5000 lbs. EpsOm SaltA .......
] Oet9S at LAUGIlLlEs 4 UUsIlFIELDS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17

Tho Savannah NtWS ChNracterizes Mr..
Foote'S proposition to send commission
to tho Lincoln Government to make known
to II on what terms the Confederate StatOI
will consent to a peace rs "uttcrIy rldicu
Ions" 1t Snys tho North knows that the
South will not make pence on any other
terms than an unconditional recognition Oi
the independence oI the ConfedOrAtOStOteS
True, nnd the peace propositions made at
the North arc not only utterly ridiculous,
hut utterly rownrdy and diSgrAcefuI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
1oHN LAKIN,

fsueeOasor to Wheeler / LAkiD.
VTytLL RRCEIYR AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w InSpSStloH 90 ThnTEdAy, March 2ethi AnSW
and WCiIGolsetsd AsaoTttnSntS -r- - @'
Cloths, Cassimores and VosttngBl
Also . eou lstsassDrtmSnt Of O ENTLRNEN's YUR'
NlBIItNa 0OODA. w ~
bS patrons Oi the old hTm, and the public IN Boa'
sgRl Sfg respectfully lhVtO 10 call and examine ~
St1sk balgr6 making lhslr pHFehnlea - lns9d lsn
jnTSt efaNlI ptaatG 10 IL AOd prompt pn FcAseTl
TR1StfSIls III lhs patronage BNatoN0d Hp0h 'thV dd
SSm. Onllclt continuance Of the a4ms Tor N" new
SStHIlshmsnl, JOHN T. kAKIH, Merchant TAILOR
15rtJ Nq.l09 hAlu Il, Whetll4G.N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17

SUNDRIEs.
OS HALF CHESTS GUNPOWDER TIA.
~ 10 half chests Imperial Tea
% do do Y. II, do
~ do do lllACk do
l96 rAildINa assorted do
10 barrels Lard OIL
50 gross lInmmrllA REa. Coffee.
q boxes do DNnhellun Coffee.
20 CnAbs Extract Of lOEWOOd.
2bNTTVls lIlus VIlTOl. ....
90 imgI Pepper
10 10 Peanuts.
6bAlCs Gloves.
case NutnVeA ..
9 do Manila indigo,
nAsk MRddVT,
. kOEa SlIOt,
26 lAga Cotton Yam.
Just rUeClVSi and for IAlO by
dOcN l,IET, MORRISON 1 co.
WTINDOw GLASS--A large stock, all TiESS, VII
JSn5 METCALP A BURT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17
INsU R E.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks &C
WHOLEgALE 8 RETAIL.

WWUIEUNHI . 7FI7ts'''7'
.. SHEPPARD NolSl Main Street, corner
j UnIon, viii continue 10 k0vp OF hand AIaFGeGnu
soaiDlOtS Of Al ArtieSlln bis llHS, e9nal
nE 81 tAdLei and 6OntlSnon's Saddles fIage EotyS ~
ISTaSiI, Frnpks VAlieSt, Carpet BAg"''at'es"'SO'
You'd rSspsetfuIIy cali attention to yGtoek' And
,,r1Ut by stret attention and promptnoNG, 10 merit
,soutIa1ABes VI thS publlspatEOpAEH
Az El9aS Of f'pAf'Os pf'gJIpE1y II \. ysrFEPPE SI
"S "".nS6 '5S lsI, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-17

NITRlTlNG PAPER AND ENVELOPES, PSnrll.
w rVns, Ink aud lnkStAndS at thu Variety Store
VI u, NlCOLL / hlt0,
Iun3O 100 Main street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-13

succeeded it in raising it to daylight. The
sides and lid were decayed and rotten IL need
ed no locksmth to open il. and we found
within what was certain we should nad, and
which paralyzed with horror all the spectators
who had not my pre-convictloh: we found the
remains of a human body.
The police officers who had accompanied
me now rushed into the house and secured the
person of the old man. As to his wife no one
could at first tell what had become of her; af-
ter some search, however she was found hid
den behind bundle of faggots.
The old couple were brought before the
proper authorities and privately and separate
ly examined The old man persisted in his
denial most pertinaciously, but his wife at
length confessed. that in concert with her hus-
band she had once, very long time ago, muir
dered pedlar, whom they had met one night
on the high road, and who had been incautious
enough to tell them of considerable sum of
money which he had about him, and whom, in
consequence, they induced to pass the night
at their house. They had taken advantage of
the heavy sleep produced by fatigue, to stran-
gle him; his body had been put into the chest,
thrown into the well and the well stopped up
The pedlar being from another country, his
disappearance had caused no inquiry; there
were no witnesses OF the crime, and as its
traces had been concealed from every eye, the
two criminals had good reason to believe them
selves secure from detection. They had not,
however, been able to silence the voice of their
conscience; they fled from the sight of their
fellow men; they thought they beheld, where
ever they turned mute accusers; they trem-
bed at the slightest noise, and silence thrilled
them with terror. They had often formed
determination to leave the scene of their crime
to fly to some distant land but still some
undeniabe fascination kept them near the re-
mains of their murdered victim.
Terrified at the disposition Of his wife, and
unable to resist the overwhelming proof
against him, the man at length made a similar
confession; and six weeks after, the unhappy
criminals died on the scaffold, in accordance
with the sentence Of the Parliament of Tou-
louse.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-13

Starch.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical Enfirlnary,

Established for the treatment Of those diseases in
both seres, requiring Experience, Skill. Honor aud
deficacg
DRIVATE CONSULTATI0NS.-Dr Hughes has
for number of years confined his attention to
diseases of certain class. During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance
has he met with failure. The remedies are mild
and there is interruption of business change of
diet. DIR. Hughes is in constant attendance from s
IN the morning until 10 at night, at his Office Tenn
pie street. Charges moderate, and cure guaranteed
in all cases. Separate rooms, that no one will be
seen but the DIR. himself. His remedies cure disease
when all other remedies fail without dieting
or restriction in the habits of the patient cures with
out the disgusting and sckeDng effects of most other
remedies; cures new cases in few hours; with
out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury but
is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint
that the blood is to absorb, unless the proper
remedy is used. The ingredients entirely vegeta-
be and no injurious effect either constitufonally or
locally, can be caused by using them.
YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal
weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth
the effects of which pain and dizziness in the
head orgetfulness sometimes a ringing in the cars
weak eyes, etc, terminating in consumption or in
sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
returned f desired. Address
DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
No. Temple Street, corner of Midde)
Portland.
cH-send stamp for Circular jul1-d&wtf3