davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25
iall back to another InorS elensible
How far these crude spceolnaions are
founded in truth, time win reveal -
MokDAY, Aug. 81. 1863

MokDAY, Aug. u, 1863.
BoSDs AND Sroexs. Prices have un
dergone no change since the recent a,,e
ton sale. The prices then established
and those fixed by private sale are as
follows
Confederate Bonds, Is, 5,0O0.o loan.
coupon, 1877 1-2, last. sales; Confederate
cotton loan, l50and int; Bondsof 100 Al.
loan, 102a1lI and int; do. short dates.
96 and int; Virginia reg'd bonds. 2O5a
2l0; North Carolina C's. old issue. 44O:
do. s's, l76 and int; City Of Richmond
bonds, 235 and int; Rich and York K.
r. r. bonds, lG0 and int; Va. and Tenn.
X. X. DO, Cd mort, 23l and int; Rich.
and Danville r. 4. do, 225; Va. central
II. X, 1st mort, 231 and int: do. do.
dividend bonds, 1O2 and int. Rich. and
York X. X. X. stock, II; Va. Central r.
X. do, 1l9; Farmers Bank. 14sal50.
nank OF Commonwealth, l46; Bank OF
Richmond, lls; BANK Of Virginia, 1906;
Old Dominion lns. Co., d. ms. Co.
State of Virginia, 81; Rich. fmp'g anu
Exp'g Co., Local, 100, (par 50o;) Old
Dominion Trading Co., 4,O50, (par B, ,OOO;)
James River and Kanawha Co, 90.
PRoDucE, Provisions, &c.--Apples,
per bbl., $25a35. Bacon 81 sOa2, will,
an upward tendency; supply limited. --
Butter 50 per 10. Cheese 81 25a1 80
per lb. Baled Hay $40 per 100 lbs;
Sheaf Oats the same. Potatoes $5a7 per
bushel. Corn S9a9 so per bushel. Corn
Meal $3.50 per bushel. Flour-Super-
fine $40, Extra $45, Family $50 per Dbl,
very little in first hands, Wheat--the
millers are paying the Government price,
IS per bushel. The receipts are Some.
what more liberal, but most of the farm
ers prefer to have their wheat ground on
toll to selling at that price Onions Sl2
per bushel. Eggs 81 % per dozen. Lard
81 Goal 70 per h. Candles -Tallow
81 75a3; Wax Tallow So 5Oa4 per ID
These quotations are wholesale. Retail
prices are advanced according to the
views Of dealers.
GROCERIES. Sugars have an advanc-
ing tendency; we quote prime brown at
81 90a2 per lb. Molasses Sl3al5 per
gallon. Coffee s4a4 25 per lb. Rice 25
a3o cts per H. Salt 45 cts per ID. Soap
65caSl 10, according to quality.
TOBACCO is unchanged. We quote in
ferior lugs OF Sl3alS; good s20a25; fine
bright s25a30; inferior leaf S3Oa35; good
S40a50; fine shipping SGoa7o; fine man
uiacturing S75alO0; fine bright wrap
pers S2O0a30O, with occasional sales at
higher figures.
LiouoRs.-Apple brandy s2G per gal
Ion; corn whiskey S2Sa3O; rye whiskey
$32 so; rum $25a28; French brandy $50
a90 per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

THE MILITARY SITUATION OF CHATTA-
NOoGA-Military men, fully acquainted with
the location and surroundings of Chattanoo-
"a, have pronounced that point the strongest
in the Confederate States General Floyd,
while passing through that city on his re-
treat from Middle Tennessee in 1862, is re-
ported to have said that 10000 men could
hold the country from Bridgeport to Chat
tanooga against $1,000. Similar opinions
have been expressed by the most experienced
engineers in the army. This is at present
Gen. Braggs line of defence. His base is
supported by the rich and grain-growing
States of Alabama and Georgia; the location
is one of the healthicst on the Western con
tinent his commissariat is said to be ample;
he has an army of veteran soldiers and the
assistance Of the ablcst Generals in the Con-
fedcracy. His adversary, in order to attack
him, must leave his base some $50 miles III
his rear; cross, first, plain of $50 miles,
made desolate by the two contending armies
in the early spring; then succession Of
black jack ridges, producing nothing but
gooseberries and persimmons; then the
Cumberland chain Of mountains; then Wal
lens. Ridge, an elevation encirelinS the
whole district of East Tennessee, but not
sltfi .iently near Chattanooga TO be used ad
yantageously by besieging army and then,
in the last place, a broad and deep river pre-
sents itself as barrier. Such being the
"situation," we have no fears frt IN the army
OF Gen. Rosecrans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Suspicious Gardeteys.-- Yesterday morning
three persons~-Wm. CoBners, James Me-
Gibbons, and Edward Eagan--werc before
the Mayor, charged with being suspicious
characters aud without visible Iaeans of snp-
port. Donners ts an old offender, probably
twenty years of age, atnl not much larger
than loaf oI bread Time and again ha
had been in Conrt Ia answer f3r robbery,
bni generally escaped punishment because,
of his inianiile Appearance. He says he ia
nov engaged Inf selling newspapers, by
which he supports his brother and sister
but the Mayor thinks he takes other and
shorter means OF raising the wid fho
other two are known to-fhe pelice, and for
that reason the trio were locked mp ia dc.
fault of bail for their good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25
THE PROVISIONING OF VIcKsBURG -
'One who was present" writes thus to
II IL L \

THE PROVISIONING OF VICKsBURG. -
"One who was present" writes thus to
the Atlanta Htei1igeucer
find in the Selma DiSfatch statement
that the editors had seen planter from Mis-
sissippi who informed them that the asser-
tiOn made that Gen. PembertoH was fully able
to procure provisions Is all ''bal,lerdash," and
that the planters in Warren, Claiborne, and
adjacent counties, either hid .heir grain or
charged such exorbi4ant prices that the mill
tary authorities could not give il, the price
charged being twice that allowed by the
Government In Justice to the planters Of
Mississippi, and to clear their names from
any iMputation on their patriotism, take
!he liberty OF requesting a small place
in your columns, for the purpose OF
stating facts that came under my personal
knowledge. Among the many who offered
their corn for little profit was Dr. L. II. Cools
He offered it for s. per barrel, Government
authorizing the payment OF 81 80, and the
offer was refused. Again, Col Benson Blake,
Of Yazoo county, had very large quantity
OF corn on his plantation, a few miles from
Vicksburg. He told the Government Off
Gals that if they could not pay him for it, to
take it away free OF charge rather than let it
fall into the hands of the enemy. Ills offer
never was compiled with, although there
was corn enough on his plantation to have
supplied the garrison of Vicksburg with pro-
visions for two months. This is but few
instances Of many patriotic offers that never
were accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25
A TeiegIaphic Report of mOssan's
Raid-- VI ystifyins the Northern Op-
orators.

Raid--M ystifyins the Northern Op-
orators.
G. W. Ellsworth, the telegraph opera
tor who travelled with Morgan portion
Of his Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana cir
cult and escaped into Virginia with that
portion of the troops who succeeded i'll
crossing the river, publishes an interest
ing account OF the electro magnetic por
ton OF the performance
Captain Sheldon wishing 10 capture the
traia from Louisville, we went up The road
three or four miles, 10 a point some seven
miles from Lebanon. lere, after seefeiin3
our men IN tie woods and putting out pick-
cts, We awaited the arrival ot The tram due
1T IL o'clock 4. NJ.
II was now about = o'clock SO again III
tachin@ my instrument, 1 did not hesitate 10
call Lebanon junction. signing inyseH Le
banon." Having destroyed the line III tiie
bridge, was confident that no information
could be teleSraphed to LOUISVILLE To isoit.
the train. Lebanon Junction answered !
then said 10 Him, .'Good morning; happy
Fourth to you." lie replied, "Good morn
ing. How the d-i is this! You have feie-
praphedl Via Danviiie and Lexington that the
rebels have burned q bridge within three
miles Of your place and destroyed the teie-
graph. Who is at the instrument
/ replied to him: III, that was only a
Fourth of July hoax"
/ aimed 10 evade answering thai paTt ol
his inquiry a. to who was at the instrument
but ha again put the question, when re
Piled, III is me: J. : :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

MARRIAGE A La MoDE~-Ii.c Northern pa
pers announce an engagement between Ex-
Gov, now Senator, Sprasue, oi Rhode Is
land, TO Miss Kate Chase, daughter OF tLe
yirtuous Salmon. Such triiles ore not con
siiered secret i'm Yankee high life, and a,e
par,ded before the public with the most dis.
gusting freedom and fsiiiness ofdefail "iial'
the girls in Rhode Island, says ihe Leuis'
Vile Democrat, "base been trying In eafth
the Young sta.efman he Is so rich. Another
paper announces that the young lover PIE
s.nted his antaaee the other day with ii,ig
worth g5 600 IN qot,f - 4 thifd f'fatess oi the
slender aud biashing" affection between
The two distinguished and handsome be
tru;ficd -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

RoJ1ing Negro. between the hours OF
and 3 o'clock yesterday morning some little
excit sment was produced at the corner ofl2tll
and Main streets by the temporary detenti0n
of a m'ddle-agcd white man, who, 1t was al
legged, had forcibly taken from {. servant girl
in the street $50 note, which had been In
trusted to her by her mistress. After ths
money was taken, the girl followed up ths
II all, imploring aid, until party of gentle
men on l2th street brought him to y
stand still, and made him disgorge. la
was then released, but shonld have been
turned over 10 the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

TRAGEDY IN LYECHEURG.-Ihc lynch
burg community was much shocked on
Thursday afternoon last, about six O'clock,
on learning that in a rencontre, with knives,
at the Norveil House, between Mr.. Dexter
Otey and Lieut.. Leonard s. Lyme, Z. 5: Navy,
the former was severely cut in the abdomen,
from the effects Of which he died in about
fifteen minutes after. Lieut. Lyme was also
badly cut in the breast, but at last accounts
his Woands were not considered dangerous.
The difficulty grew out Of some previous
misunderst anding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

FKoM ARkANsAs.-A special telegram to
the Mxsissippiam, dated Grenada, Aug. 10Th,
says 10000 Federal troops are concentrating
at Helena to march on Little Rock, IN few
days, under command Of General Dawson.
A gentleman from Helena reports the death
OF General Holmes. General Price, 1t Is again
stated, has resigned, and left the Confederate
service to take command Of the Missouri
State troops,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Ff,y.-The alarm Of fire about o'clock
Yesterday morning was caused by the partial
burning of the door OF the smiths shop al
tacbed 10 Mr.. T. II. siarke's piow factory,
on Main street. THE fire was caused by de-.
posting hot cmbcrs in box, and had doubt
iess been gradually burning for several day..
When discovered, II was soon eytiuguislied.
Loss small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Tur ExEay IN JAMES RIVER.
Yankee boats made their appearance in
lanes river again yesterday. Yesterday
,norning one gunboat had come up above
i,mss,own Island and was shelling the
,.oods ON both sides of the river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

when he said s.TLank God, 'pany OF Us said
"Amen" The Teintofceiaenfs soon came
up, but we had done without them, and in n
little while all was quiet under the elaulp of
trees, aud the stone wall aud the rail fence,
with their heaps Of dead, were once mere a!
rest; the last forever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Number If Yankees There are now con-
fined ia the Confederate prisons Vi this city
i,s.sa, Yankees, captured in all quarters,
awaiting an exchange. Many of these men
profess 10 i,e tired of the War aud the pre-
sent Federal Administrative }, but they slo not
think that peace wiil'be restored as long ai
Lincoln and the Black Rcpabiirah party ara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

CONFEDERATE PRISONER DEAD.-Captain
Vim. Ii. Gladtling died prisoner at Port
Royal on the 25th Of Jane. He was wearing
hall aud chain when be died. His body
was placed 10 q metallic CONN, and VIII DC
delivered 10 his friends in Savannah when
demanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

isotLesy Some few days since servant OF
Nv Xin,nier, while on his way to bis mas
tcf's farm on the Deep Run Turnpike, WIS
stopped BY three mep dressed In sotiieTs''
apparel aud robbed of nearly two hundred
dollars in money, wsiicsi had been sent t0
the 1axcrseer..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Ct,tcIing Doys.-T The police were again az
ter the dogs yesterday morning, and picket
up a wagon load in 4 very sh0st tisDe II
they continue in their present luck cyery day
,or the exttwo Jears the decfcase will begin
I % be perceived
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Stole, Hoyse ktco,vTed.- On the night Of tho
18th of May valuable horse was stolen from
Capt. VIM X Irby, Of Hanover county
From that time nothing was heard of tho
animal ill Saturday last, when Mr.. John l..
Woolson saw it hitehed to a wagon on
Broad street, and driven by Mrs. Pearnan.
Knowing the horse well, Mr.. Woodson had
Robert O. Peafman arrested and the horse
taken in charge by police officer Kelley
Yesterday morning Pearnianappeared before
the Mayor TO answer the charge of having
the stolen horse in his possession. peafnan
proved that he purchased the animal Of Geo:
Butler, formerly a member of company d.,
18th Virginia infantry, and paid 4 fair price
for him. With these facts peartnail was dir
charged and the horse turned over to Capt.
frt.y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Almost q Fir~.--About II O'Clock yester-
DAY the roof Of the old frame building .on
franklin St, near Shockoe creek, took fire.
from sparks of Il chimney in the neightor-
hood, aud the alarm of fire was given, but
the flames were extingnished before doing
any damage. The alarm caused some Of the
firemen a long rum, and brought out tha
steam engine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

AseeieiDg Mesea Goa3s. --l;eosgs w. Mur>
ray, arrested for teceiyigs coal and ranfx
stolen from scrtanf of 4. J. ilaather, MaA
arraigncd for examination. but a. t1p0Tsahe
wiiners being absent. the fnscstigattaW MaA
continued tin III. 18th Inst sssH 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

with stealing a GOLD watch and chaip cou,
Gen Edwards, was before tAs Mayor ysstef-
day, but OWING 10 the abssAce OF wftnesses
the investigation WAS adjourned till the 9Gsh
INIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

GIN PExgFKToN. Mississippi cor
respondent of the Atlanta appeal writes :;
am assured by undoubtcd authority that
Gen. Pcmberton has notified the President
that nothing but = positive command from
him will induce Gen. p. to continue in com
mand Of the Army of Vicksburg after its Or
ganization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Robbery. William lIinchman, n yOnng
man, appeared before the Mayor Yesterday
TO answer the charge Of robbing P. III. Red
ford of $50 in money on the 21ss iast. Mr.
Rcdford testified that On the day mentioned
he stepped into Jim Prices soup-housss. 1s,
nth street, near Grace, to get a plate Of soup.
After satisfying his appetite lie drew ouf his
account book, containing his money, paid
for the soup, and was about to leave, when
llinehnan ran up behin,i.him and seized his
arms. just then other persons in the room
caaght him by the throat and head, choked
him To the floor, and, rendering him insensi-
bic, robbed him. He was positive that
Hinchnlau was HE man that first seized him,
but conld not tell any Of the other parties.
Johs Brown testified that lIinchman was
not in Jim Prices house when the robbery
took place, but was with him in the street
Witness wa3 near the door; saw o man Aeize
Hinchman, and started to go in, bat, being
warned off, did not enter the door. Ho
watched the robber when he came out Of the
house; saw where he deposited the book.
and, informing officer Adams of that fact,
accompanied him and recovered the book
The thief, he said, was a soldier, aud made
his escape soon after the robbery
After hearing three or four witnesscs the
Mayor adjourned the investigation TIN the
36th inst, in order to secure the presenrr OF
other witnesses He also refused tO bail the
accused in any amount pending the exanli
nation, and committed him to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

Narffiag, II 1rue.-Wc. have heard II rn-
lnorcd ia various quarters that |. number of
yonrg men have been badly poisoned by the
too free use Of new apple brandy now being
sold near this city. The facts, as represented
TO rs, are these: On Thursday night last a
large number Of young me,i attended dane
ing party near the western suburbs, and dur
ing the evening frequently visited grog-
shop, where they imbibed freely Of new APP
pie brandy. The next llerning twenty scven
Of the party were veryili doubtless poisoned
by the dfugged liquer, and slnea tlkm1 ~ Of
them have died A the matter ~ Is Be re-.
ported to the authorities Of Henrico county,
and will doubtless be investigated. wc> de-
cline calling any names till then. In the
meantime some of .fhe brandy will be oh
tanned and analyzed, to ascertain its most
destructive property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25
1890 - - - -
LOCAL MArrEua

.shoofi,y tasx-Iast sye.trv 49, >
O'clock, Mrs. Isasesa, wife &c the u.c,ssis4 =
u restaurant No. .s0n ncar - r,s..s. ~
5th and Broad streets, was shot bv & ristrs =.
IN the hands Of her husband. IT. I'm -.
tered and passed thr0ngh the alslosrsn' ~
Browa was called in and the proper nsaicai
attention paid the sufferer. Her o211ti0n
is considered critical. Mr. Traycrs was ar
rested aud lodged in the upper stalfcs1- h0xsc
He says that the shooting was uninientlu,,al
aud caused by the accidental explosion OF !,
pistol which he was handling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-25

The missiles OF these Pafrott gnns, which
are distant about two miles aud i've eighths
from Sumter, are two hundred pound bolts,
eight inches in diameter, and two feet IN
length, having fiat heads vi chilled iron.-
Shells, also Of The same Dimensions, a.e
thrown. Up to Thursday nigiii about Two
thousand five hundred Of these missiles had
struck the work The damage inflicted has,
Of course, been considerable. Previous 40
Wednesday all the guns Oh the south face
were disabled The garrison are still full oi
courage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
DR.. HOOFLAND'S .
HsIaamic Cordial !

ron-,te Z. psepYopHE oF CuUuus, CoLDs, lNFIr
pNzA EurP. UuARsFNEss. BRUNCuiTIs. fSEr
NoNIA. NIsKAsts oFTng BOWELS, AEisiNG fRuh
Com iNCIPtPSr CONSUMPTION. Ahb tOk Iut
REtIHg ASD or AT Ali Pu-stBLFl. Vurt c' tf
rfR.Ts IN ApyASCED STAGES OFrBE LATTER Die
EASE. ,,..,,,t,
production. comb Ping the healing properties
.ot the Balsan, with the iuvigorstlng qualue,
lof "A Cordial. pruduciuA' combination 81 Wen
ADAPTED To ths purposes 'rteuded. thHt mere
are but low cases ~ diseases Which Wol wv
at au early period, subcumb tol's he"''he ""'
ilfc.Eiviua UIupCrt'es, x,,t,ao,,.r,
For ages, has the troatiuon' CT t,n ~ Ihf
diseases occupied the greater por, si world
attention of the srientihC oi tho meulG. treat
but none acqhitcdmore eminence IN PIE ,ste,
lment Of those diseases, than the telebi
Prussian DR.. Bouatnd, tho oriEinatIr OF "
Balsamic Cordial. flishfo was devoted 10 Tue
production OF rsmed rs that would stand ulri
vailed. How well be has succeeded, the Amer
ican people are able to Judge; and we positive
| ly assert. that no pre- parttions that have ever
| been placed before them. have conferred the
same amount ofbenents on suffering humanity,
or bave eliciied 10 Uany COmmondations rom
| all classes of society, as the remedies Oi DOct.
| fiouaand, preuared by Dr. G. NJ Jackson j. Co.,
Iof Philadelphia. The Cordial Is designed for n
class OF diseases moro general and more fatal
| Than any other to which the people of this
Ieourtry are subject - those spriuging from a
slight cold. That eminent authority, DR.. Bell,
saws: "I will not say that colds are to our in.
lrsbitarts what tho plague and Yellow Fever
l4re to tifose Of other countries; but can aver
confidently teat they usher IN disease OF great
Ter completely and mortality than these latter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

HARD ON THE BuTTERNuTsr- The
Na'hvie Union says: The Louis,
vile JoWuaI complains that the
'Butternut prisoners can DO smelt
all over Inc city, whenever they en-
ter il. We have no doubt OF it,
They outstink onions, they onts'ink
garlics, they out'tink forty bugades
OF polecals, We hope Satan won't
take exceptions to the comparison
when we say they stink like the dev.
il. We don't know whether the
Butternuts smell according to their
rank, or rank according to them
smell. Like Parson Brownlow's
skunk, We verify believe that tho re
bel army is on the point sinking it
self to death. They seem to have
supplied Themselves with all sorts
Of necessaries,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30


Sow THE WIND, REAP THE WHIRL-
IND The tiHndsh war policy in
,u.urs,ed by the late procamation
OF jeff DAVIS, ard carried out at
NuriIceshurO IN the murder by the
:, he!s o'overy coutrabaud teamstef
pr servant caIturcd. will be likely
~ yet bear eucsi fruits rs will pale
rebel cheeks a. both sexes and nll
agcs. No less than twenty colored
toamsters were summarily shot when
captured, and their hodies eli lying
along the Murireeshoro pike after
the rebel raid upon Rostcrans' wag
On trains. This Wholesale putcbery
OF negroQs in the National snrvice
by rebel slave maeters, will pr. pare
he Rre.brands of servile insnrrec.
ton, as the terrible truth ia passed
in suppressed whispers from cabin
to cabin through all the negro quar-
ters Of the South. No immediate
explosion may follow-but conduct
so devilishly cruel must hasten the
burning Of the match down to tie
powder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

PoLirBNEsa --sW u You I'VE this
seat, sir9 ] prefer to atend ,'tsid o
fine little boy, sitting in a pew,
when the church wos crov ded, 10
an old gentleman standing in the
aisle.
Thank you, my little man. said
the gentleman, emilipg very CRATE.
fully upon the little fellow, and you
shsll sit on my knee, IL you please.
When the service closed, the gem
tleman inquired OF his name, and
asked bin, why did you give or
your good seali'
Mother teaches me, ssid he, 'nev
er to ait when an older person il
standing near me-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

HAVE You CoLD FEETl- Every
night on lying down and every NOR
ming on rising, DIP them in cold wa.
ter aud rub them hard with q rough
towel. II this towel rubbing be fol-
lowed by sharp friction with the ma
ked hand ite is An Improvement -
Have you hs adache! Keep your
lower extremitics warm, stop drink
ing tea and coffee, eat less, don't
sleep with your head high. and avoid
hot feather pillows. Be sure tbnt
you always breathe pure air, anc
exercise considerable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

THERE'S THE RUB --rbe submis
sionists, the peace men, the compro'
mlsers, ere terribly panied at all
suggestion OF emanclpaling and
srming siavesl Terrible! Dreadful!
awful! Our soldiers did not volnn.
teer 10 fight Tor the nlgger, they
will not fight tor the nigger! All
right! Nobody asks them TO! But
viii II hurt them 10 let the niger
light for tbemi May not the mig
sor help them TO pat down the 70
bellion, and WHIP the rebclal Ali
lh.re's ihn rub, ibey don't want the
rohsls whipped nor tho rebellion put
down. Hence all their cry, y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

Some one has defined "policy" TO
"consist in serving God in such a
manner az not to offend Satan"