davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-14

When onr relations with Eno,s,a vo,a
Of the eouiyocsl character which invited
beliefin The approach Of war with that c1eat
mower, nc had ftcouent occasion to 1o;nt
out to Couercss and to mr. readers the
defensejcss condition ot the lake ,dti.s and
the inca1cnlab1e iniurvzth that q ,,oat;la f,o-
ti1la m the lakes ;na;cn;t;cant an: tha
ocean m,c1,t do to the resources ofthe ne.
ruh1;c Tbe alarm in v;ew of +ha nns.;.
3,;1;tr ~ he. sendin. of. .r,,,a-ro.s., -
hostile ;,tcnt from Gsn,ds' - I,1s1.I. %t 80
or Ruf1a1o shows bow wn,1 fonndad! onr
an1,rehens;ons hara ho., ana haw;a;.ha a
mind of , the co1,n+w nv ~ ~ -~ofan, Az Az
--....s ~. = tN041
, 1863-11-14

lN"-A"AhHoA WI y! LIE N4ACluudu IAZette.3
There are one or two points concerning the
been understood here TIL the official reports
cleared them up. One Of them Is why the
battle was fought at all. This must now be
well enough understood in the West; but
here It was still unknown that the battle had
to be fought to get the army concentrated In
Chattanooga
Another point is Gen. McCook's assigned
reason for going tc Chattanooga while the
battle was Sill In progress. He says in his
report that tie last order he received from
Gen: Roeecrans Was to support Gen. Thomas,
and having made his dispositions to that end,
to report to him (Rosecrans> n person. Gen.
intimates that be followed him there to rc-
port; It Is true that, after receiving this or
der, he had seen aud conye1sed with Rose.
Grams in perscn on the field, but not having
Improved this opportunity to make his re-
port, 1t Is still technically true that when he
came TO do 1t be had to go back to Chatta-
noega u order to give literal obedience to
How the line came to break in the mystic
riously sudden way 1t did OF the right Is also
explained. Il will be remembered that, pass
ing toward the right, Brannon's Division
came next to Reynolds, md Woods next to
his-Wood's being not in line, but In eche1oR.
Ing the eche1on formation, and seeing what
be supposed to be gap between Wood and
Reynolds, 20 reportedi to Rosecrans. .The
Geners), accepting the report as correct. at
once GENT an order to close up the line- The
order appears to have been Loosely expressed
By the staff officer who wrote it out, md Gen.
Wood (Thoe. J. Wood, Of Kentucky, Colonel
in regular army, construed 1t as an ordor to
Withdraw from his place, {whsre he was al
ready beginning to be sharply engaged pass
TO the rear Of Brannan and come up to the sup
port Of Reynolds. Of course that opened
gap through which an army might pour. The
rebels instantly leaped into 1t, and turned
upon the weaker part Of the Nue, and were
already scattering the right like chat, before
Wood had reached his new position. Gen.
Wood himself must have understood the ef.
feet Of the order as he construed 1t, for he
hand ne f.t a o.de1 dsa'oh of tEe 1' Some m 10y
Gen. Rosecrans' friends. believe, chin that
he put I construction On It which eveo its
ca1elees wording would not justify.
, 1863-11-14

A correspondent with Bsagg's army says:
The situation in Tennessee and Kentucky pro-
mises campaign which, for magnitude Of
field operations, fora display Of generalahip,
ard for 5tategical combinations, only Napo-
leon the Great has offered parallel to IN no.
dern times: It viii be u campaign In which
Lee in Virginia, Johnston In Mississippi, our
cavalry In the Federal rear, our advance line
st Bristol, Tennessee, and this army. each win
participate aud play an Important part, wiile
on the other hand, the Federals will have no
less than four or 1--WE different bases OF opera
tions from which they viii, In due time, com.
ueace the grand game Of conquest.
, 1863-11-14

benefit Of JEFF. Davis and his confederate
rebels. l. few days after the battle Of Get
tYsburg, one Of the disloyal trio,-Judge
Woodward, while on the way to the battle
field, in his conversation with loyal per
SONS, spoke Of the Federal troops as syour
soldiers" and declared that. he had no
sympathy or choice between the combat
tantsl It was by that man, and two more
like him, that the CONSUMPTION act was
pronounced unconstitutional The opin-
ion Is worthy Of no more respect than if
uttered by the editors Of the Chicago Tines,
Richmond Enquirer and Charleston Mer-
curM
, 1863-11-14
FROM TIE MISSISSIPPI,

auefIlIAx and their OPcFAttons-Whn
xhey have Done and what shey I'M
tend to do-Confessfons or Captive
-NewA from neutrality-suspicious. near
VfeksburE-LoyAltyt in mlsatBa1ppl-
Arkansas NeSyH-FfEhe at Pine BiuH
Prices mopcments-NeGroe Cut.
ting Wood for the Government
White River mAttcrB-J0nVoyH-T
Arkansas.
, 1863-11-14

cognize the facts in the case. and to take
measurts to adapt everything to emit ,he
new condition Of things 50 clearly indicated,
~ ssbetoro the next season for planting
comes round, the bulk Of compulsory labor
In the state Will hare absolutely yanlshed."
, 1863-11-14

Ihe following Is believed, to be 4 correct
list Of the Union Generals who have died o.
been Killed In battle aimee the war com
menced:
Gen. Jameson, Maine. died.
Gen. Berry, Maine, killed.
Gen. Lander, Massachusetts, died.
Gen. Plnmmer,; Massachusetts, died:
Gen. Strong, Massaehneetts, killed.
Gen. Rotman, Rhode Island, Killed,
Gen. Lyon. Connecticut, killed.
Gen Mausfe1d. Connecticut Killed.
Gen. Sumner, New York, died.
Gen. Mitchell, New York, died.
Gen. Kirby, New York, killed.
Gen. Weed, New York, killed.
Gen Zook, New York, killed.
Gen. Bleuke1, New York, died.
Gen. KearueY, New jersey, killed.
Gen. Taylor, Nav Jersey, Killed.
Gen Baya1d. New Jersey, Killed.
Gen. Smith, Pennsylvania, died.
Gen. kicm, Pennsylvania, died.
Gen. Reno, Pennsylvania, Killed.
Gen. Boh1cn, Pennsylvania, killed
Gen, Jackson, PeuneJIvnnfa, killed
Gen. Reynolds, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen We1ch, Pennsy1yania, died.
Gen. Patterson, Penn .aeeidentally Killed.
Gen. Cooper, MARYLAND, died.
Gen. McCook, ohio, Killed.
Gen. Sill, Ohio, killed.
Gen. Lytie, Ohio, killed.
Gen. HackelmRn, Indiana, killed.
Gen. Richardton; Michigan, killed.
Gen. Wallace, Illinois. killed.
Gen. Kirk, Illinois. killed.
Gen FarnBWorth, Illinois, killed.
Gen. Nelson, Kentucky, killed by Gen. Davis.
Gen. Jackson, Kentucky, killed,
Gen. Stevens, Washington Territory, killed.
, 1863-11-14

RAILROAD CELEDRAT1oS.- grand r R4lroad
Celebration will come off at Cleveland, on
the 18th, given BY the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway Company, to celebrate the
opening of their line to Cleveland, complet-
ing the broad gauge connection between the
Atlantlc aud ths Lakes. a special train will
leave New York Mt 4p. H.. On Tuesday, the
17ta, arriving at Meadvllle Qhe central. sta,
ton st the l. & G. W...R. R. At nooa the fol-
lowing day. 4 special train will also start
from Cleveland at . d M, on Wednesday,
the 18th, meeting the train from New York
at Meadvllle, where. lunch viii be provided,
utter which the entire party will proceed to
Cleveland to dinner. A ball viii take place
In the evening.
, 1863-11-14

since the capture Of Little Rock. No rise Is
expected Tor some time to come. It Is a
banks assnre me that 1t has risen sixIean feat
In forty. eight hours, and falleA ~ rapfdly.
When 1t mikes Its next rise, 1t will be used
IS the route for bringing out conaiderable
supply of cotton. Pontiac.
, 1863-11-14
W)ifa9o @ribu'se.
Ymr urvEtr OF C0PPERHEAO
TIA CHING

r.o ,ooont,1- discovered scheme Of the
r.,1.ndic,om faction in Canada, to invade
,hc MOTH from some Canadian port, by
,hr way Of the lakes, to destroy two or
more Of the great lake cities, to release the
rebel prisoners now in confinement of
Sandusky at Kelly's Island, and to do
Whatever else Of injury to the loyal cause
that circumstances and :, opportunity
should invite, need excite no wonder.
Just such enterprises are the outgrowth Of
The doctrines that Val1andigham and his
co:laborels In Ohio and Illinois have
.spreached; md as long as the preaching Of
disloyalty in words is permitted, we should
not be- surprised that words ripen and
c1y5talise into acts. If the war is, as these
mcn assert, wrong, to oppose it Is right.
# Lincoln Is o tyrant, to destroy him is
patriotic. II the South Is oppressed, to
-set her freeis duty. II the North IL IN:
solcnt- and oyerbearing, to curb her is
commendable. If the interest Of the black
man is paramount to the good Of the white
raccin the opinion Of our rulers, to beat
the negro down and set the white man IN.
is 8 task in which all oushtto share And
, 1863-11-14
4 CpPPERHEAD OPINION OF THE
CONSUMPTION act,

4 COPPEKHEAD OPlNION OF The
CONSUMPTION act.
: The Copperhead shout Of triumph over
= the decision-of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, pronourcing the Conscription Act
unconstitutional, will be short iyed The
Court consists Of five members, three Of
:, whom, Laurie, Thompson and. Woodward,
secession sympatbizers Of the worst de-
scrirtion, declare the Act unconstitu-
tional.
'eone Of the three copperheads is Judge
Woodward, who ran for Governor, and
has been 1epudiated by 10000 majority;
The other two Judges are, Strong, va,
Democrat of the Jackson school, and Reed,
an unconditional Unionlst. Thus the hos
tile decision prevailed by 4 bare majority.
But that majority will be Immediately re-
Fessed. es Woodward's time is almost out,
and he will be succeeded by Judge Agnew
a Radical, Just elected; therefore, when the
next case is brought before the Court, the
disloyal dec1sion will be promptly reversed.
But in any event, the Judges Ola State
Court hare no legal right Or authority to
nn1lify an act of Congress, by declaring it
unconstitutional, that power is reposed
In the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The very most the eopperhead trio could
accomplish would be, to bring. the Sheri6s
q copnerhead counties Of PENNSYLVANIA
N collision with the United States Provost
Marehals. .~- -.
The grounds on which these friends Of
JEFF. Dayis base their decision, are as pue.
lille In 1aw as they are disloyal in purpose
;: The Constitution explicitly declares that
Congress shall have power II provide for
.,calling forth the militia to execute the laws
1of the Union, suppress instructions, and
srepel invaslons;" and to pass "all laws
(which may be necessary and proper" :tor
thu purpose. But these copperhead Judg-;
e., in order to make out case with which
ito cmba17ass the Government and help its
enemies, decide that 1oreed recruiting is not
ia necessary and proper" mode Of exer-
cising this power BY Congress, becausethe
words Of the Constitution are for calling
forth the ,atHtia, and conscrfpts are not mi
Atia.
The poorest shyster that pettitogs before
Police Courts would be ashamed to put
such a construction on the Constitution
especially with that other clause OF the
Constitution staring him in the face, which j;
ordains that Congress shall have power
Ut to suie and support avmies,' power
49, :. ...r,e4 =: ~ nd 1,1r ar,r qualifications
, 1863-11-14

- a judicial election will take place in
Peoria aud Stark counties on Tuesday next,
Marion Williamson, Esq, Is the Union candi-
=. dAte for Judge Of the Circuit, and stands an
excellent chance for election.
, 1863-11-14
REEALTATE.

The Government Of the United States,
having taken into its armies soldiers Of
African descent, and having declared in
the most solemn manner that it would
protect them and their officers in all the
rights and privileges due to prisoners Of
fwar whenever they should be 30 unfortu-
nate as to fall aliye into the hands of
their enemies, is asked By the rebel authori-
d, ties to recede from this cardinal point.
: Upon the refusal Of the War Department
to entertain the ntroo;uus proposition OF
abandoning to slavery or death those who
are shedding their blood in our behalf, the
exchange Of prisoners has ceased. To
carry their point the rebels have now re-
sorted to crime unparalleled in war Or
peace Of starving the white prison
ers in their hands, for the purpose Of ex-
citing the gympathies Of their friends in
the North, that We shall be willing to pur-
chase their deliverance at the price of
leaving the colored prisoners and their
white officers to any fate which the sham
-o1igarchy may mete out to them. In such
crisis there is but one course to pursue,
and that is to resal;ate in Kind Dreadful
as is the thought that any person should
suffer from hunger in land filed with
bread, IRE cannot avoid the responsibility
of consentiag to the starvation Of our own
brothers if we hesitate to apply this po-
tent remedy to their dishesses. Le+notice
be served On the Richmond authorities
that on certain day. not too far distant,
half 1ations will be issued to the prisoners
in our hands, to be followed by quarter
ratinns, If the barbarian practice, which
they have commenced, be not Immediately
'desisted from. The country will sustain.
this determination Of the Government, and
will not sustain any policy less decided,
# there be not food enough in the South,
We can and will eend enough to supply our
own men. If this does not put an end to
their suferings from the pangs Of hunger,
let an application Of the same torments be
made to thctWelyc thousand, more orless,
Of rebel prisoners ii our hands.
, 1863-11-14

Scenes on the road between Dixie and the
United States:
Traveller, having bought piece Of cold ba-
con and corn bread, asks-s'How much do I
owe you for my snack! -
Old woman In specs-stTTenty.fve cents
n geen bseks;' 50 cents tn State moneyi
81 90 in Confederaty." >:
Traveller paid In greeGbasks.
, 1863-11-14
KENTUCKY OLIGARCHY.
An Unconditional Onion Paper at
Louisville.

The Shareholders OF Kentucky hold, says
eotamposar5. on 70 their human chattels with
atenacious clutch Its no exaggezation to
eay that they place slavery before the Union,
and before the preservation Of tie National
Government. The Louisville Journal Is the
tanatiea1 organ Of these ultra shareholders. Il
astasls with bitterness and abuse the Proc1a-
nation of Fmancinat;on +hono1, Tantno.-r
...as, A y. .eA4oa' c-1A.- .aon nAac1s
Is e1eepteo rom Inc operation OF that 1nstru"
ment, 1t denounces Il unspa1ing terms, and
scouts With 'ibald jsezs, the enlistment OF
e"te!eo eo+o1e'e. aao eeo!eS "aa coatss VIII
pesaIon Lee 1aolca1s ot allssoaf' anu az anti
slavery men NJ ana movements generally. Il
vail saFe tne oo'e1nment '1th slavery, but
Il WILL ea7e slavery AZ any cost or h1zard. It
, 1863-11-14

W Massachusetts returna are In from al,
but:tvefve towns. Governor Andrews has
1882; Paine, 28,69o; Andrew's majority,
, 1863-11-14

Report Of the Commissioners of ArrI.
We have received the report Of. the Com
missione1s Of Agriculture for 1864 Among
The subjects treated Wo notice the preserv&-
ton Of food, health Of farmers families, coal
oil, farm implements and machinery, tsx-
cotton, ailanthus .silk-worms, entomology,
poultry, feeding cattle aud sheep, physl ,logy
Of breeding the grape, .cultlon Of sor-
ghusu, tobacco, cotton, wheat, DC. Numerous
wood cuts are introduced. The Introductory
remarks Of the Commissioner, Mr. Newton,
refer to the extensive distribution Of seeds
aud cereals through the sgency Of. the de-
pattment Of Agriculture, besides cuttings,
planta and .hulbs. The former. comprised
moie than soo, 600 paekngea. To illustrate
the value Of the work thus accomplished. the
singls faet Is stated from the introduction of
sorghum, in the year 1855, there was realized
Last year yield Of syrup exceeding Il, ,ooo, 900
gallons, exceeding in cash value, hundred
fold, every dollar expended by the agricultu-
raj bureau. Two mills are manufactusinga
good article Of paper from the fibre.
Special Interest is felt by the department
In the propagation and culture Of the allan
thus ELK worm Of China. The insect bas
bten successfully bred In this country dutiup
the last season. It will lire and grow and
spin Its ELK IN the open air In most Of the
States OF the Union, feeding upon the leaves
Of the ailtnthus. hitherto regarded among
us worthless, If not no1ious, tree. The
worm has recently been Introduced into
France, and has excited an extraordinary In.
te1est. The Elk Of this worm lasts twice as
long Is that M OF the mnlbe1y worm, and can
be Waehed IKE linen. Indeed, In China the
garments made from 1t are frequently worn
By the second generation.
The attention Of the department has been
particularly directed. BY m act Of Congress,
10 the mode Of preparing fax and hemp as a
substitute for cotton. Persons engaged In
OF success. The department has already been
put IN possession Of some fine specimens Of
The da1-tofton, as well us several samples Of
fabrics woven from the thread Of that mate
rial: Tho Investigation will be continued.
The intt odpction and naturalization of the
alpaca should also receive the attention Of
the Government. Although found under the
equator, It lives and th1fves in the highest In
hatited districts Of the Andes, where the cold
is more seyere than in most parts of onr
country: The animal is hardy, and can sub.
slst on the coarsest and acantlest food, where
common sheep would die, While its flesh is
excellent, its heeces are fine and used for any
pnrposes, to which our Saxon or Metino
woods, owing to the eho7tness Of their sts-
pie, and the difficulty Of making them per
fecf1Y white, are inapplicab1c.
The Tnpaexr sonanifs17an, or true opium
poppy, can, no doubt, be successfully and
probably cultivated in some parts Of the
United States. It is notorious TINT no drug
IL 60 generally adulterated as opium, when
received frtm abroad. As In the case Of
wfnes, native cultivation would eupply q
pure article, and certainly such result would
be desirable, when the object Is medicinal
agent 60 important and invaluable.
, 1863-11-14

REs1dSKD.-The Keokuk Gate City says
General Tuttle Of Iowa has tendered his reslg-
nation aud Will return home as soon rs 1t is
accepted.
, 1863-11-14

!, There are about $4,000 on the west side of
The Aissttseippi there were 10000 three
months ago., hIt their numbers are being
rapidly diminished by dese1tions, and at any
rate, Isolated as they are, they are utterly
Practically, then, ne arc confronted TODAY
by not over one hundred and ninety thousand
men. We can meet them with an etfectiye
mobile force OF, at the very least, three hun
dred and fifty thoutand.
, 1863-11-14
ILLINGIGs

r.
counties Of the recent election in this
State, which aggregate as follows. We
take the vote On Treasurer: i.
Onion. n.......-... s., ,os9 Union .ra6s.
:tss5s corpersesd. :sa'oii
upien mai 1s", SGT coppe1head mai. 7,3s7
= Union gain .-....---.-...-. 2G, ,164.
The falling of in the aggregate vote in
the above ifty-eight counties is only II 1894,
and this a1l occurs in some eight or ten
counties Cook, McHenry, Mel Lean, Henry
Stephenson, Kane, Kendall, Knox, &c
all strongly Republican, where the cop
perheads made little or no show of oppo-
sition, and the full vote not called out. In
the other counties included in the foot
ings, the vote has increased in the aggre-
gate over last year, and more particularly
in the strong coppethead counties, where
the loyal masses have gone at the snakes
with will. In every instance in the lat
ter counties, the Union vote Is increased,
and the copperhead vote decreased, show
ing certain and healthy conversions to the
right side. There remain forty-6ye coun-
tics to hear from officially, These counties
will give, we think, from 5000 to G,000
Union majority. The Union majority in
the State cannot fall much short of
$4,000.
, 1863-11-14
Migffllauenua
Ohm WILSON g. SON,
Sycamore-st., Sheffield, England,
~ 793@ b "a
NA3UYAfIQ8KX5 OF


BHOE KNIVES. BUTCHERS KNIVES, BUTCHRRa'
sTE1L8, ,BHEADKNIVE5. ER5'KN1vSA
FARR1ERs'KEIvEa,G GLAZ1ERo' KNIVK8.
PALKTrK KH1VE8, &c.. &c.
NOTICE..
NoEt buyes1 of tho 8boEa cl1s4 Of Good VII b
kRtre thaI Neeess JOHN WILSON eOa h&ve had
speciA. Agony sor the sale Of helr u
Upijod Staiea and CauRdA through tho Medina ot
E1onSA OF which the founder Of Iestr dEm. NJ. !onn
Wilson. wa, for many yeA:a. 4 pztnclQa! palt1af.
TIE partnership taru1na.ed 50 faF - NE Wisou Eea
concerned n 1919: and Et8Na. John WILSON q b1A
pfg reeT ccnai1y to inform thetr Geudl and buyers
Eeoefaly thai the Agency. also has now ceased and
Lot thair Intention to appont smother; but taeY
rope ot AcontluAce OF 1a.a1 ordeTs otshe< through
the hon3e fefM1sd TO- Or thro9gh other houses, Win
mest: ox n Of Nhch Mes.sA wilson 4 Son h1Fe done
bnInssa fGf T. Z nnnhsr OF year.
sstab!taed r the yesr tso and ita theiE desarmlna
excellence Of ttaE Eiaafsca-es and sheFeoY lustaia
u aEh reputation which .heJ hAye. tor 70 long /
MSS Msss1s joHa wlEsoH d sos laytte soec,,, a.
teneton 70 the AARK1xn of her eood1, No NETIcIx
Il THAR mann Eaftu11 but such u stamped Tlth
their CQfpo-ate Trade Mark, -.
A;H Fonr Peppertoraa 1ad Dl4mond1-u
~ Ing fo1us:-
fMI1soN ~ H91wI1sos q 4.v,3sox
X v wAH1ANTEpp-F FINED STEEH
, 1863-11-14
. ONDERFUL, BUT TRUE !!
w ONDERFUL, BUT TRUE!
JUST PUHLE4HED;
: TRANCE Stories of a Detective |;
Oh,
CUR10s1TIES OF CRIME,
. BIZ
Retired Member Of tbs Detective Pvllec.
PRICE so CENTS.


1h.re something exceedingly fssctaanx III stories
Ike ttete. Beyond tie intarest eage-dered by tho
nature Of the ayc the reader gets to ayupath.o
n the ru1sur Of the criminal and watches with relish
the c1osi1g ofhe ret around the object ottho once1
purap!t Bome Of the&s contests Of crir1e With tA6
agents Of tustca ara exceedingly amustnE-"Ihe
Ebcny Bo1" for instance. wharf sturdy honestJ aad
kten perception Of charscres arc erEaged against
set Of rascAls to tho discontinue Of Tho IAsseE.
Hubl!shed by
DICK & FITzEKRALD,
No. IS Ann stxest, n.Y,
Also. for aa1e by al booksellers in This pa:e.
kvC <:as Of the abovo book seut bJ mail, to any
address. fros Of postage, Oh receipt Of tha paica
uola p6sa 1t 1Aa1U!1
MUM 8 COMPANY, Solicitors
NI Of AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATK8Tn and
Publl4szs Of IL uLUETRATKD
"9CIBNTKE AMBRICAN,D
Ho, =! FatkR Roy, HawYpxk.
egsdM4 oeZsss II ~ pasG 1R1
, 1863-11-14
THE CONSUMPTION ACT.

Decide tho GonscrjpsloR, Act a. Uu.
eonstitutfonal-Dects Of Chief
Justice LoTFle.
, 1863-11-14
Strength of tlhe Rebel Armies.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.1
XAsnIsaroN Not q

4 careful collection of reports from differ
ent well informed quarters, shows the entire
strength Of the rebel army. on thiss side Of the
Mississippi THAT is of al TINT is Of my use),
to be, In Iound numbers, as follows:
Bragg's army. z5,00o
, 1863-11-14


Malaria ef mlasnaatic countries.
eue rcr.ed7 Is lender carau fer By tho neeess1.
aes e tne American Eecp:e than suse sud safe
offer, rtE perfect CeEts1n.ty that Il Will eradicate
tie dfse&se, ard with assurance. founded On proof
thss 20 ns14 can asse troa tts use a ANY quantity
EAT enis atess e.
sefs & 81 q qi Y 1,ast
Eels The mtasn atsc po;Ioa of fEvx1 AID AaUT ftom
Re sJEeR aud prevents tie Development ot tha Dis
cticoTeItd for tts class Ct Complaints but slBo The
ss1Sapt s s II ses54 y w
body should hay md Is tttsJ both Tor and
eIescs cf sli-tae peor ~ 77s Is tae fica grest
superiority q ths ie5redy over any ctaei evsE dis
coyer; for re s2ssdy sad cs:ain core of latesnl
qLertly It produces no qulasr Other luxurious a.
acta whatever upoa tho coz Etttntioo: Those cured
BY are lat. "a healthy ~ the5 had 1e7er had the
Fever and Asu, Is ros alone she consequence Of tho
f. Rssan ss1ih sfs n Esa
aehe. Cstar1h, AsttmA Pa2tta:lon. Painful Afeeuen
E aa q T s e &
Hhtch, wh5n originating IN this cau?o p1: on the IN
# tyRa q pesos a. peode @ IA dn
cu5es them IL aka It IL layaluab!a protection 10
Immigrants a1d Eersors travelling temporarily 70
ally daily weon e1po4ed tha Infection. thss win
be excreted ,om IA sJ5.esn and cannot act1culato
ota E tP1e ta sa
II shs.ssss sSs p;a!ssasa q: Esseay sssas
FI5ee o9S ~ u9uaE PeF bottle. Prepared By d. c.
y: 3. RKRD i CO., CGieA{o. Wholesale Asants-
eod eJ III pr1E<i.s an1 e %eTG2s % sSsss s
, 1863-11-14
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
Il DBCoVERY OF 1EH AGE.
nR. KENNRnv nf Rovhurx Mas

Has dlseoTeEed . COMMON PASTURE wKKD. tnAs
cures 6c1ofa1A, KfJ5fpel&s, 6slt Kheuzn, HnGWoen,
seala Head. Nnpses. Ulcerstad 8orn 1egs tcab@
and 8Icthe4 Of eveTy nAEno and nAtufu, Whe& ayszy
md pop1lz rsMedy. For saia By III DruZz49.
, 1863-11-14

Gathering Il COO At Savannah, Brn31l forces at
LynchbusEhs Gordonsville, and At differ
ent arsenal and other points in the 1uteri-
, 1863-11-14
OR BILIOUS FEVERS.

Indeed fo- the whole class Of diseases origiuat-
1ng. IN hillary dersngement caused By tho
Malaria Of mlasmatic countries,
, 1863-11-14

s%t1soS ~ ! #41wl1sos 4 41.v1ssox
X v FINED STEEH