davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
SpeetatIes &c.

In consequence Of the great d,cll to import goods
from foreign countries, have made arrangements for
the manufacture of ali kinds of
Optical, Math emlGicati and FhiiOso phEcaI
Instruments,
And by thus saving the heavy cost Of exchange and
duty will he enabled TO sell for much lower rates than
imported goods can be sold.
Hoping TO receive the patronage and encouragement
Of my friends and the country at large offer Tor the
Next SIXcY DAYS!
All nv Imported Goods, such hle MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES, OPERA and FIELD GLASSES, Mathematical
Instrument &c, &C. at 20 per cent lower than import
ing prices intending to close them all out to make
for those Of my own manufacture
sha continue to adopt Glasses for the most defec-
tive sight with guarantee for satisfaction. PeDbels
ground perlscopic and flint of my own grinding set 10
auy style II frame at low rates.
An large assortment cf Gold Silver and Steel
Spcctacles and Eye Glasses constantly hand
Human Artificial Eyes inserted and made TO order.
THANKFUL for the kind PATRONAGE in the past and pray
ing Tor a kind continuation of The same,
am respe fully,
j. R0SENBUSH, Opticlan.
rss- Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
T. S.-IwOuld respectfully remind the public that 1
employ no one ia selling my Glasses Spect Gces
mch24 diff j. ROSkSBUSH. Optcian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

TIME DAILY spy.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers and those renewing their subscriptions,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DR. BlOde, Frederick Kapp,
DIR Il Dulon, Carr Keifmann,
Alfred Erbe, Emil hirchner,
TneOdOr tilaubehstlee, Hermann Kaiter,
DIR q HOcber, Friedrich SchuZ
FIR. Kamm, Well ieInsbach.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
DR. Geran, Friedrich Kapp.
Tn. tilau0enstlee, Carl Keffmsnn.
Ferd Juler, Sigismnnd Lafar.
SXtus j hapf, Friedrich SchuZ.
The platform is to favor a vigorous prose-
cution Of the war against the rebellion until
every foot OF territory has bsen restored to
the Union. Further, that the different states,
on all questions of national import, are to be
subjected to the sovereignty of the people of
the Union, and that secession in any case and
at all times is high treason. To carry out the
object in view variety of measures are pro-
posed, among which are the establishment of
a German newspaper, to be published in the
German and English languages, the establish
ment of schools, libraries, &c.-N T. Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

An old man driving across the rnlroad
track in Hinsdale, on the 9Th, was struck by Il
train aud IHa twfr'lSliss; found himself seated
on the engine in front of the pilot house,
while his horse was killed. Gathering him
self up he innocently remarked ''What upon
aith does this mean?" but was not long in
ascertaining. He escaped with only slight
cash in his head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

Edward c. Ewing, Il graduate of Princeton
theological seminary, and of Amherst college.
has accepted a call 10 the pastorate Of the first
church in Ashlielh, and wild
be ordained and installed early in November.
II ~. 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

FAMFsIINE COUNTY.
The number of letter; sent from the post
office in Northampton from. July 1st to Oct.
LIST, was Is. 500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

REBEL AID AND COMFORT AvowED.-
What a pity it is thatsuch Marylander
as Reverdy johnson was sent to New
Orleans to modify" such a Yankee as
Ben. Butler The Paris letter of Dec,
18th to the N. y. Times says,
The head Of the house in the Rue Laf-
fitte. in this city, whose money was
seized by Gen. Butler in the hands of
one of the ConsuIs at New Orleans, and
refunded on the recommendation of Rev
erdy johnson, declares TO any one who
wishes to hear him, that this money soas
for clothing furnished The Southern army
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

A break up in our machinery yester-
day morning while we were working off
the paper, compelled US TO disappointa
great many customers, much 10 cur re-
greet. The demand for the UNION is
steadily increasing. The delay in re-
pairing the machinery at the paper mill
which furnishes all our paper, has Oblig-
ed us to issue a smaller sheet than we
desire, but the paper-makers assure us
that they will be able to furnish us with
larger sized paper in very few days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

NUMBER or WORDS IN ACTUAL UsE.-
tits curious thing that with some 1885,
600 English words, people can get on
with very few ID Orsey, philolOgist of
ability, records that country der
gyman in England told him
that some of the parts had not
300 words in their vocabulary On
the average, the children of persons
with an ordinary education do not use
more than 200 words, until the age of ten.
Max Muller says; "a well educated
person in England, who has been at
public school and at the University who
reads the Bible, his Shakespeare, and all
the books of Nudes Library Ii. e. nine
teen twentieths of all the books publish
ed in England) seldom uses more than
5000 or 1000 words In convers alton.
Accurate thinkers and close reasoners
who avoid vague and general expressions,
and wait till they find a word that ex-
actly fits their meaning, employ larger
stock, and eloquent speakers may rise to
command of 10000, Shakespeare, who
displayed greater variety ofexpression
than probably any writer in any Ian
guage, produced all his plays with abou
1900 words. Millions works are built
up with 5000; and the Old Testament
says all it has to say with 5,6l2 words"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
iTimely Expressions of an Important
Truth.

Gov Seymour ofNew York, upon as
Stunning the duties of his office, the first of
January, gave utterance to the following
which we commend to the attention of
every rebcl-sympathizer and apologist
in the land
This occasion, fellowrciIizens, when
official power is so courteously trans
ferred to those of another, holding oppo-
site sentiments upon public affairs, is not
only a striking exemplification of the
spirit of our institutions, but highly hon
oraJls 10 the minority party lad or mis-
guided Jello,o -citizels Of the South acted as
the minority ofthe citizens Of four ot0n State "a
minority bit HHle inferior in numbers 10 tie
majority } are 'otO acting IN This surrender of
po1oer, he nation mould not noi0 be involved
in cipH 7C0r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
River

Tie River is still falling slowly. The
lter was ten feet on the shoals yester-
y. being almost abundant for naviga-
IN. All the feet that arrived here the
her day have departed except the Cap
oi, Ollie Sullivan, Huntress, Desmoins
ty and two others which are still at
% landing discharging freight. The
70 Gun Boats have gone with those
at left yetterday
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

RBMovAL.-Dr. COLEMAN, who has had
.reat success in his peculiar department
ttreating diseases, has lately removed
foiiioe from Deadcrick 10 No:6i Cher
street His extensive practice is the
st recommendation and guarantee of
skill. All patients entrusting them
Ives TO his care will be sure - receive
most prompt and skillful treatment
advertisement.
Jan. "a, '63-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Auction safe OF furniture.

"a will sell Monday morning the 26d
st., at CIV. SwEENEY's, over his Grocery
ore, all the Household and Kitchen
Irniture, consisting in part of parlor
I'd bedroom sets, one extra fine rose
God Epiano, ~ octaves. Housekeepers
ould do we'll TO attend this sale as the
nrniture is all as good as new. Sale TO
Immence at 10 o'clock,
b. +. SHIELDS a co.
Jan24-2t. Auctloneers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
suffers Take Heed

A nice lot of fine Cove Oysters, Fresh
caches and Cherries, have just been re.
eived at MAU2y &c Wn.sON's; also, new
took of TObaccOs and Cigars, all of
,hich will be sold cheap for the skads."
Give us a call. Corner of Deadericll
nd Cherry, Jan22-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
HEADaUARTnRs U. S. FoRcKs,l

NASHVILLE, Tim, Ian. 20, 1868. :
In pursuance TO orders received from
Department Headquarters, it is hereby
announced that no Passes will be given
to so outside the Picket lines Of this
city except TO persons of known and un-
doubted loyalty to the Government Of
the United States.
by order of
Brig Gen. RoB'T b. MIToaHLL.
W.O. OSGOOD, 1t. and Prov Marshal
[Jan2l-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
A DemOralized Soldier.

They tell a goood story on penn
sylvania Reserve" man, at a certain bat
tie. lie was running TO the rear Chang
ing base,) as last as he could fly, when
he was stopped by che provost guard,
who asked if hewas wounded. Don't
stop me don't stop mel I'm demorGl-
ized as hell /" He passed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
PRovosT MARsBAL's OFFICE, I
Nashville, Dec. %, '62. {

Provost Orders No. /.
/. The sale of spirituous liquors with
in this city, except for medicinal purpo-
ses, is strictly prohibited, and every
drinking saloon in the place must be
closed at once.
2, Any one violating this order will
be arrested and severely punished. and
his liquors conhscated and turned over
to Col. SIMMONS, Chief Commissary Sub
sistenoe.
3. All officers in charge of guards and
patrols, will use great vigilance TO ferret
out, and break up the whisky traffic.
JNo. A. MARTIN,
Colonel and Provost Marshal
Approved
RoBT. B. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Post.
dec 27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
COnAscated Property.

Hon. EDWARD BATES, U. S. Attorney
General delivered an important decision
in reference 70 property seized and held
by Military Authority in the Military
District of Columbia. II was that prop
erty liable TO seizure under the confsca-
ton act should be Immediately placed in
charge Of the civil authorities, the U. S.
Marshal, and U. S. District Attorney.
This rule should be strictly followed in
all similar cases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
gg TeIearaph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Army Of the Potomac Moving.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-The right and
LETT wings Of the Army of the Potomac
are in motion, but no reliable intelli-
gence of their movements.
New YORK. Jan. 23.-Gold steady at
4736 to 4s,
Eastern news unimportant River
falling slowly. Eleven feet six inches
on the falls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

8AProiNrMENT or CRIMINAL JUDGE FOR
THIS Observation-Disclosures JOHNSON has
appointed NJ. NJ. BNIEN, Esq, of this city,
Judge of the Criminal Court in this city.
The appointment was made in accord
ance with that section of the State Con-
stitution, empowering !he Governor to
fill extraordinary judicial vacancies un-
til an election can be held. The increase
of crimes of various grades, consequent
OH the present condition of the State,
and the natural influx of offenders to
this point, have made this step desirable.
No appointment will probably be made,
for some time, 10 fill the vacancy in the
Circuit Judgeship.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
pUNFuAL VITATEON

The giieads aud acquaintance Of Mrs. isAnntA
,RDos, wife Of tho late william Gordon, and mother
W. II. Gordon, are respectfully invited 10 attend
or funeral from her residence on North summer
street., tomorrow Sunday morning al II o'clock
lnn2l-2l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

Diaries for 1868 also, Sergeants' Roll
ook; Playing Cards; Blank Books !;
ovels and Novelties. All for sale
heap, at BLAIR &c SNYDHR's,
JAMS. No. 20 Cedar Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

The news brought by the steamship
Arabia would seem to indicate that de-
cided reaction is taking place, in the
British mind, in favor of the Federal
Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Late Papers.

We are indebted 20 the Army News
Depot, Union Street, for late New York,
Chicago, and Cincinnati papers They
are full of interest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
HEADQUARTERS PosT, NASHVILLE, TENN,
V.--.. 10 1870

HEADQUARTERS PosT, NAsHvLLE, TENN,l
January 13, 1868,
Special Orders, No. IL
". Permission is given to the munici-
pal authorities Of this city to impress
agrant negroes into the service of per-
...ing scayenger duty in the city, 80
ar as il can be done without impeding
he operations of the military impressing
latrols By order of
Brig Gen. R0B'T b. MITCHELL,
Commanding Post.
JNo. PRATT, A. A. G..
JNo. HUGH SMITH, Mayor Of Nashville.
Janl5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
ID,

In this city, on che 22d Mrs. MAI, pElss, ws o
Gotueib Dslss The friends Of the family are invited
TO attend tho funeral this afternoon at O'Clock at
their residence corner Of Market aud jefferson street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, papers please copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Light! Light!
Jan24-2t.

A few boxes of star caRdles for sale
v NJ. l.. ALEXANDER, No. Il Public
uuare.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

General NEGLEY and Staff arrived here
yesterday, and are stopping at the st.
Cloud.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
New Goods. New Good.m

New Goods! New GOOdsn
Suffers will find a fresh supply of
rawberries, Blackberries, Cherries
aches and Oysters, at
MAUZY 81 WILSON'S
Cor Deaderick and Cherry SITS.
Ian. "a, '63.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Ref FREECRe.

REFFEREECRs
DayidsoR oouafl-Edward II. East Samuel r. Hsr-
Horace II. Harrison, A. :. Duncan Jos s Fowler.
John Hugh Smith
Wiis0H oouRty-U Hon Jordan Stokes
Sn,ith couity--Or. n. II. Gordon, }. " Bowen
DeKGlb cOsiHtga-Col. W. B. Stokes
mGrreH oo"Htj-Rohert Cain, George J. Stubleheld
White oounty-Wiam Bosom
Rutherford cOuHtg-Edward l. I0rdon, william & .
Tally.
Williamson CoIuny-Wm p Campbell.
AGary CouHfy--Bepi Harlan, Jno A Campbell
BEDFORD ootHty--William u. WiseDer
Marshall coUsty-Abner Steel.
Suraaer o0tHty-Balie Peyton, Thomas Trimble.
Theodore Hermrn, VIM Wright Maj Ssm'l Wallace,
NW Dad p Jos Harlan
'roisoa opsnty-David Shepherd
k,'os COEnts-HOn. ROber J Mckinney
Marion GOENt5-Col Robt Raulston.
JanlS-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
FOUND ID.

A TEAMSTERs PAY CERTIFICATE. WHICH
n ne can have by calling 80 this tfce ana paving
for this advertisement
gan.93t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
OnndIesl CandIes!!

A small lot can be procured by calling
M. l.. ALEXANDER, No. II Public
square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Dr.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

rVp.s@SNsdA DR. KING, formerly Of No. Ylfs. IA.
NtAN,sss the last four years Of Louisville. XIV.
and who has devoted his attention -
the trestment Of private deases for 80 years stters
Ai" self having attended Go a practice ~ SO MANY
years and curcl SEP many thousands, hr ia enabled
70 cure all diseases 10 4 private nature, 40 matter
no" Otd they may be from Iilgdciuus mH cal treat
mrht OF nom neglect %, their own. ,r.aKinq's
pi'pen'lry Is No 23 peljerirl STREET. boz ~ cher
y ana the square, secpad story, when. l- rsres an
diseases Of private nature
honorrhnp cured without nni.,,pu. u. .i.In.a en-
Interference with business
structures of old ur recent date elretaat cured IN
ieW lays by an operation which Gauges no t,ain
Where structure exists health cannot De rnnloyeh
iclhtps no disease cSu-tN moro m.,chiaf lg3 unler-
mines the constitution 80 much
syphilis, with all the diseases ct the skim growing
cured In a few lays Z
Seminal He1hnvss.-i'uriculra t,uti1u l .r N. b,er
gwen 10 ms disease, and all ths c1ustl sa.9s crow
ing out OF d, brought ~ many case, O. tho do
atrlcile habits Of incOnsidHrste yBuihs anI tvrce,
we Indulgence Of tue passiou-, u btli. 10 Nhich.
WIZ undermine the Constitution, rrudrr. z the sub
get unut Tor business society, and cirsng Drriun
iure old age.
tem1les who may DEE lahuring WIN shy dlffrultv az
INC Womb inay rest assured ut imRicIr a. -elieL
Persons residing abroad, hy writing 3nd stating
lhelr case, with Zee rncl0sr direct o. DR. A KIM
No 23 Dead rick street, Nashville, Penn Nill have
me Necessary medicines s,nt to their aiir.., Onica
u"WT ir'm p Cd clock In the muruiug until Ia the
''"'"f lj.iy i0--lr swly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Nashville stniun.
TERMs:
laDAr MoRNINa. JAN. a. Issa.


large stock Of Furuituro and Groce-
ill be eoId this morning, at Nos.
fdk7, College street, by
b +. SHIELDS & co.
Jan. 24-1t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
FOUN p.

A Due BILL, GIVEN by SAMUEL BURNS
"A % 4. d. Finley. Tor til2 90 The owner car
have the same BY calling 90 tbis office ana PAVING
for tbis Advertisement TJaas si
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
Senate.

SATURDAY OeCemoet D 1909.
a member from the House asked COM
mittse of conference on the DILL for the
collection Of taxes, to which the Senate
agreed.
The message also announced the agree
ment Of the House TO the Senate amend
ments TO the bill to provide tor the con
structiou aud repair OF roads and bridges,
The Senate bill fixing the salary of the
State Vaccine Agent st $500 per Snnum
Was read third time aud passed.
Leave of absence was granted to Seua.
tor Becbtol, on motion of Mr.. Brown.
The appropriation nil VS. read sec
ond time by its t':t- aud rstrrr-l.
The bill authorizing tue Boards Of Su-
perVisorS 10 make ievIsS rlr the support OF
the familiss OF soldiers, WAS real second
time by lis u'ie.
% motion of Mr. PasaaE,-rth the vote
by which the school hi;i Was lost for want
OF constitutional maturity, vas recOnsid-
cred, aud the HUuse was asked TO reVorn
the bill.
Mr. Ruffner. from the House, subse.
queniIy relurncd the bill.
The substitute for House bill for the sup
port of the poor was read by sections tor
amendment.
The section of the bill providing for the
keeping, AT the expense OF the STATE,
until they are seTen years of age of all ne
grOes born after the ish OF July next, was
strongly combatted, aud several speech IS
were made for aud against.
The Senate refused to strike out the 8 c.
ton by a vote Of nays to ayes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
The MAN without a Country.

The Atlantic Monthly for December has
for it's leading nrticle, what might be term.
ed drst class sensation narrative. To-
deed we have not met with anything out
side of Poe's peculiar literature, that ri.
walls it. The scene opens with the narra-
tor, a navy officer, waiting at the old Mis-
sion House in Mackinac for Lake Supe-
rior steamer, (which steamer did not
choose to come" aud in relief of the vex-
atiOus tedium, he falls to reading all the
advertisements, including the obituaries
In one of tie New York papers. His eye
at last rests upon the following.
"NoIan :-Dred on board United States
Corvette Levaut, lat. % " s., long. 1919
w., on the 18th Of May, Philip Nolan"
"Thers are hundreds of readers" re-
marks the officer, "who would have paus-
ed at that announcement, if the officer OF
the Levaut who reported it had chosen to
make it this:
Died May 18th, THE MAN WITHOUT a
CouxTRY
"For it was" says the officer, as "the
man without county, that poor Philip
Nolan had generally been known by the
officers who had him in charge during
some fifty years."
Our readers will agree that this is mys-
terious opening to what PurPOrts to be an
unvAruished narrative of a tact well known
TO large circle OF naval officers as well as
some other people. The readers OF the
Atlantic With the greatest possible assur.
ance and solemnity Of style, are asked to
believe that a man who had once been au
officer in the U. S. Army was, under sen
tence passed by Court Msr:ial 10 1907,
kept as a prisoner on board different Ma
tiOpal ships for City Eve years, AID that in
all that time he was never permitted to read
book or paper, or to see a map that had
the words United States written or printed
In them. More than this, no one was ever
allowed to mention those words 10 his pres.
ence. And during all those fifty five years
he never heard or saw them once. He died
on the llth Of May in utter ignorance, save
what was told him on his death bed, Of
American history since 1907. He Was then
told for :hs first time OF the application OF
steam ss a motive pOweri Of the electric
teIeEraph-of the war OF lsl2-Of the diG-
srent Presideuts-of the Mexican wAr-of
the names of more than half the States
aud of everything remarkable among rs
save the present rebellion. That Was kept
from him.
The reader will be curious enough to
know how all this remarkable thing hap.
pend. twas on this wise: Philip Nolan,
was Lieutenant in the U. s. Army at the
tiu,e OF Burr's sO-called conspiracy in the
southv st. After Burr's trial and scqutt-
tai several of those who were suspected OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
Conrr.,, Meets To-day,

Tas thirty eight Congress meets to-day 81
noon. 1t will expire by Limitation on the
4,h 3.y OF March 1865 1t is to be in all
human probability tie most eventfnl aud
memorable Congress in oar history
Within us existence rne issues Of this re-
belliou both for wsr aud for peace are to
be desposedo of. Thanks to the patriotic pro-
videuee Ofthe last Congress the government
is abaudlutly supplied with financial fA.
ciliues for the ensuing AseAl year. Little
will need to be done in thst direction. Ia
both branches the Administration has q
decided working majority, and on all lead
ing questions the CopPerheais will go 10.
der every time.
The matters mos: likely to concern this
Congress are those relating TO the status Of
the tebsl States reduced 10 whole or part by
the Federal arms, such as Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. 1t Is
to be decided how aud when those States
and other subjugated rebel States are to
be represented in Congress, and how far
those who have been connected with the re-
belIIou are capable of acting either as cleo
tors or representatives. The question Of
estate suicide" will thus come up, aud al
though that question is comparatively 3
small one now, it will be a great one before
the war is over. Most determined efforts will
be made by the CopperheAds IN Congress to
break the force OF the Proclamation aud to
fill up Congress with a lot of prO-sIayery
dOvotees, and, thus reinforced, open vide
the doors and let in again to the seats OF
power that whole spawn of traitors who
brought on the rebellion. We are glad
the Administration is SO strong in both
houses. Both bodies will thus be kept
purged, and. in the meantime, the course
OF events will go on maturing the public
mind until the way is seen clear how to
settle the unprecedented difficulties with
which wa are graphing. We believe that
Providence is carrying "a narrowly but
safely through the crisis, aud is keeping
US closely pressed all the while in order
that the work which is TO be done shall bt
thoroughly done.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07

FOnoScE, we take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to an advertise
ment,-tbat Of Howe & Stevens "Pamily
Dye colOF'," in this days paper. These
Dyes have become q household necessity,
and so general In their use that many a
we'll dressed lady fnds that many 40 arti.
Gle once rejected as ont of date, is, By the
aid OF these Dyes, made as good IS new.