davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
A SAFE AND GENTLE ANODYNE.

II on the stomach food 10 acid turns,
And pungent gas the inner membrane burns,
This grand corrective soon removes tho ban,
And from the heartburn frees the inner nan
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Death OF a Te,egra pin operator.


Information having been received yesterday by ar
rival at New York Of the death of Frank T. McInter
United States Navy, Assistant Paymaser the United
States steamer Do sOto special meeting or the telegraph
operators Of this city held this evening to testify
their respect for the memory Of their late associate who
wes highly esteemed by them, and who previous to his
appointment the United States Navy, held the respon
sbe ssion OF operator in the Capitol building az wash.
!ngton, where ne well known and h,,.p,y esteemed
by the members o! the press the aud
tiyes Congress and the vc generally for his talents
his integrity and ais virtues
MIR. RohsftJ Back presided at the meeting and Mr..
JsmeS !. nevle acted as secretary.
committee, consisting OF Messrs woodruff Revlie,
Patrick Morrow and Buckwel appointed to adopt
appropriate resolutions, and the following sores were
unanimously adopted
whereas the reception Of the sad news Of the death Of
late friend and associate, Mr.. Frank Mclntier,
United States Navy has created feeling Of the deepest
sympathy, expressive only hearts; and whereas,
he has performed his duties 10 the entire satisfaction
OF his friends and benefit OF his brethren feel in
cunbsn upon that his merits shall not be forgotten
therefore, be u
Resolved That hereby testify respect for the
memory Of the deceased. who was ever ready "a
"answer'' "rsport," and who has now "Fespopded
10 che "last CALL" an amable companion generous
friend, his loss opens "crcuit which has continued
for years without "interrupon." Re9iecat in pace.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

Why no4 with all the opiates dispense,
That shake the neryes and parayze the sense,
when the5s rare bIfTERs soothe both mind and fsms
lnvtpng both 70 Yield 70 slumbers elaimi
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
A GENTLE CORRECTIVE.

Remember, TOO, aperieut root and herb.
Are blent with those that relaxation curb
In this rare mixture; give this fact due weight,
That while the Bitters tone, they regulate
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

Roam through the word through every climate range,
Here is the kntid0te 'galpst every change;
Water impure !. :sapers, and inures
Man TO az hardships In AL temperatures.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
SEA SICKNESS.
AN UNADuLTERATED TONIC

Who has not felt how feebly words essay
Tho qua.ms one feels on shipboard to portray
Dread them no more. defy old Reptune's power,
The Bitters cure the nausea In An hour.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
THE WORLDS OPINION.

Their fame Als all the Western Hemisphere,
Known In all lands, washed by IL oceans twain,
HkALTH, HoPE and VIGoR, follow in their train
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
THE BIrrERs AFTER SICKNESS
AS A GENERAL PREVENTIVE

Eyhausting fever leaves its victims low,
And, unassisted. Health's return is slow:
Then with the Bitters weakened Nature aid,
For IN each drop vitality conveyed.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
AVOID COuNTERrEIrs.

Hostetter's Bitters snare the common fate
OF ali things good. In,posters initiate.
OF these beware. Discreetly use your eyea
Prom honest houses purchase your snpplies.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
EFFECT ON THE DEsILITATED.

Relaxed. CONSTRUCTED, or the seat Of pain,
Theae organs should not, for one day, remain
The cause Of each extreme you can e,pel-~
The Bitters tone and regulate as well.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

The blood grows thin and duiness clouds the brain;
But this Elixir se.a the system wight,
And 'Good digestion waits on Appeti.en
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
IMpURE WATER. 40.

BY night and day, on river, sea or land,
In instant peril II disease we stand;
But its dread arrows harmless seem 10 glide
Past all with this invigorant fortified.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
lndic.ms.u or the Ohio Conspirators.

CNCNNAT, Nov. ., 1853.
The Grand Jury have fonnd true bills Of indictment
against tho parties charged with conspiracy The Ease
came up the United States Court yesterday at the
request tho counsel Of the prisoners postponed
until the 18th instant The Indictment charges them
with n endeavorng to release John Morgan and
bis officers from the penenay to release the prisoners
from the barracks in this city, and with eonspirns
capture United States steamer Michigan on Lake Eric
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
WANT OF APPETITE,

This torinent dire, that all enjoyment kills,
Yields not to pungent scents or drastic pills.
iTis from the stomach that II takes It's rise;
Tone with the Bitters and the anguish i.cs,
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
BROKEN CONSTITUTIONS

The faccid muscles frmness soon acquire,
The frame gains desh the eve resumes iss FIRE:
Strength to the limbs, hope to the heart returns
TIL stah and crutch the conyalescent spurns.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

The constitution tried by pain or earo
Or wild indulgence, is not past repair;
This genial Tonic. Us the healthful dews.
Quicken parched herbs, It's wasted power renews
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
CIIILLs AND FEVER.
SICK HEADACHE,

Damp, cold, exposure TO rnalarious fog,
Bring on OF ills q fearful catalogues;
But jntermittents, whatso'er their kind,
Hostetters Bitters scatter 10 the wind.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09


CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
ar CAUTION.
CAUTION. f.ftr
nr CAUTION.
CAUTION.
CAUTION
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
TlIk (oNEhNMENr ENDO66EMEEY
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT
THE GOVERNMENT EkDORSEMENI
THE 0OvERNMENT RNDORSRNBNf
THE GOVERNMENT ENDOR68hENr
THH GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT
The GOVERNMENT ENDORGEMENT
THE GOVERNMENT ENDOR8EMENr.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT
THE GOVERNMENT ESDORSBMENT
THE CONVENIENT ENDOR6BMENT.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEXENT.
THE GOVERNMENT tNDORSEMENT.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMkNI
THE GOVERNMENT ENDOR6ENENf
THE G0vERNHRNT ENFORCEMENT
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
OPERATION ON THE BOWELS.

The bilious sufferer, languid, list,ess, pale.
Physicked for years, perhaps, without avail,
Finds in the BITTERS all be asks or needs,
Aud lives to smile At doctors and their creedsr
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
HcsrxrrHa,s sfomAcH BrTrnH
EFFECTS ON THE LIVER

Digestion rallies. appetite revives,.
The food assimiates, the patient thriveer
Dyspepsia vanishss with all its throcs,
And peaceful sleep succeeds disturbed repos0.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
E S T R A Y

Strayed from the pasture Of the subscriber
known as the Welton Farm, in Hambden. about
the 20ih Of June, a large, we'll proporiioneJ
light yellow cow, with sInalf, slim neck. long
hose. and su,all horus, projecting forwards, and
crooked tail. Any person taking up said estray,
and giving Information concerning her, to the
su5serber or al the Office OF the " Democrat -
will be literally rewarded
7l0-w3 H,. T BIJDLONG
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
Union state Ticket.
Election dny, Oct. 18Th. 1868.

Governor--JUHN RROUGH. Cuyuhoga Co
Lieut. Gov.--CHAS. ANDERSON, Muntgome.
ry County
Supreme Judge--hOCKlNG HUNTER. Fair.
field County.
Auditor of Sta.o--JAS. II GOODMAN, Marion
County.
Tres'r Of State--G. VOLNEY DORSEY, Nj
ami County.
Board OF Public Works--JOHN VI. BARRERE
Highland County
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

Marx the language lie is no halt.
hearted traitor, sympathizipg partly with
the Government and partly with its enc.
mies-not he. lie stands on broader
ground, and without shame proclaims to
all the world his true position. MY
most cordial SympathieS are WHOLLY Nth
tie South" Let none OF his supporters
hereafter claim that he sympathizes in the
least with the North, il they would not
convict him OF iasehood. We accept
his own declaration as the truth.
What infamy does Mr.. Vallandigham,
in the paragraph las, quoted, invoke upon
bis own head He, the candidate Of a
party protesting friendship for tho soldier,
10 his hatred Of the cause OF his country,
stigmaizes those who fight its battles as
"ihcendiortes" and "0SSaSSinS." Think
Of it, We whose husbands, sons and
brothers have gone forth 10 batha for
the Old Flag Is theirs the incendiary's
and !he assassin's work I? Is ii not rather
TO save The country from the incendiaries
and assassins w!o. with the completely Of
such men as Mr.. Vallandigham, are seek
ing its ruin The unnumberei brave
wEo sleep in unknown graves, q costly
yet willing sacrifice on the altar Of their
country--is this the grateful tribute n
patriot would pay to their memory 1?
Our sons and brothers who, with spirit
Of sacrificing herosm worthy OF the
uoblest cause, have lclt their homes, and
are giving themselves up to wounds and
death, that the Nation may not perish
is this the encouragement they should re-
ceive from the candidate of a party claim.
Ing to be loyal and patriotic Z?
In conclusion, we ask every Democrat,
AS lie values his country and its ipsi;u-
tons, or the honor and good name of his
State. to hesitate long, and consider well,
before lie votes for candidate thus con-
demned out OF his own mouth.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

oye would detect. Professor Eileman, well
known in Gpauga, procared the autograph
ing of this sketch, aud prepared a pieco of
mnsic to accompany it. The boys have
nearly all Of them purchased one or more
copies, which will be sent to their friends in
tho care OF Capt Byron W. Garfield
Our Brigade Band arrived on tho LIST ul.
timo; but. rs thcir Instruments are still
back, wo havo hot yot boon honored with
tn 'ir thrilling music. We hope 1t will not
be long before we shall hUar their strains OF
music ochoing along these hillsides. ...
But. as have made this letter of unpre'
cedented length, will close bore. aud. at
some future timo. give you some idea OF the
intelligence and refinement Of the people We
i1d hero. Yours truly,
TlLDEN ". PORTER.
Co. l., l05th o. V. l.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
n NV Arrangement.
CHARD0M g. CLEVELAND
Saa Se EXPRESS.

THE Undersigned would say to the travelling
I continuity, that he has again commencen
running his comfortable Passenger Express rom
Chardon to Cleveland, as follows.
Leaves Chardon from Chases Hotel, on Mon.
day, 6 A. Nj y, mud arrives III Cleveland at llh
A. NJ. leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, TO-
Chardnn, 10 A. NJ. Tuesday.
Leaves Chnrdog from Chase's Hotel. on Fri
day ate a. NJ. and arrives in Cleveland at ~
a. NJ leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel for
Chardon, ut 10 A. NJ. ....
FREIGHT at very low rates; and all er.
ronds and jobbing in my line, done with quick
ness aud dispatch.
All orders from persons residing out Of town.
nay be lei. Al The Store OF wilkins & Kelley
where they will be promptly attended to.
The undersigned would say 10 the people Of
this vicinity, that they can 60 to Cleveland for
Sl,p0 less, mud arrive there sooner than they can
by Painesvilie Passengers will be uken to any
part OF the city at the same price.
j. =. u. ELDREDCE
Chardou, May 2and, 1868. Gg7lf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

Ey The Richmond Enquirer, in an
article on the death OF VIM. i, Yancey,
says. 1t will, perhaps, be long before
we shall see his ike on The continent. -
We hope So, in all conscience.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
PENSION AND RQIuIY

TN j., undcrsi- ned has opened an utt.ce In Char.
don, Geuugu County. Ohio, to pros ccute Il G
Pension and Bounty Business, and will also pro.
ecuto all business hgainsi tie Government. HIS
long experience and service in tie war, ia lhe
capacity o! captain in the 7ih Ohio Vols. ohd
ms familiarity with the manner oi doing bust.
ness IN the various departments OF the Govern.
msnt and the manner Of Obtaining evidences in
all cases, give hlm advantages over all other per.
sous engaged in the business
9J- He charges only the legal fec, IS. in
Tension cases with charge OF y Tor each aiii.
Iavil, when additional evidence is required
Soldiers, give him cn al his office. In wri.
ling, give Il full history Of the case, enclosing o
stamp, and you will get q Iull answer by return
mail GEO. l.. u OOD,
Attorney at Law.
Chlrdon, July Sd, 1868 7e3tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

'INHREsHERs, TAKE NOTICE.
Having one Threshsr &. Cleaner sent to
me more than | expected, it is for sale one OF
Wheeler g. Melick's best improved
Chrdon, A ug. 81 1T o. ). CHURC HILL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
Geo. w. C. HURLBUTT,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST,

HAVING recently opened new and commo
i l. dious suite oi rooms over tue Clothing Store
OF l.. }. Randall, am now prepared 10 make a
kinds OF pictures ordinarily ca lied for bv he pub
lIc, viz, Photographs, Ambrotypcs f, ro,ypes
Pictures on Leather, &" &c. Ladies' with small
children will please call in perfectly clear days
between 10 A. NJ and . 7. NJ BY Strict a!ten.
tor TO business, | ho, c 10 merit liberal pa
oge from the public .. .
GEO w. c. HuRLBUTT
Chardon, Aug 9th 1868 1Oetf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
Nj AR

In Chardnn, August 10 h. at tho residence
of the brides mother. nv II. X Smith l. q .
Mr.. ADDISON A. DUNHAM of Penn
sylyauia. and Miss JULIA +. FOOTE, oi
tho former place.
In Toy. Aug, llth, bv l. II. Scott Ed
Mr.. CHESTER BARROWS aud Mrs FRAN
CES p. TfiRASHER, all of Troy.
In Chardon at tho residence of Dr. Boil
on the 25h of July. by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. HAIR rZELL }. DAVIS. of Manson
and Miss VEL TIA A. HlCOK. of Harpers
field.
.~-~.o~~o~o~~~~.~~
DIED,
Ga Wednesday. August 9th. at Hunts
burgb, Mrs. ESTHER BEARDSLEY, uged
81 years.
The deceased had been married and lived
with her now surviving husband 65 years:
loft z children, 4 grandchildren. 50 great
grandchlldron, anc great great. at.grandchild
BY tho exercise of tho numerous amiabe
qualities which sho possossed she had on
uuarcd horsoit to an extensive circle OF rel
| atycs aud friends of ali ages. Although |
have often seen her disposition greatly tried
aud seen hor suffer disploasuro aud morrifi-
cation never heard her utter an indoicsto,
harsh or hasty expression. la IA word. ROY
orenco toward God, uifablity and benevo.
lonce toward all with whom she was acquain,
ted seem to have been united in her TEN,
p or and practice, throughout her loug life,
and, in her death, they were not divided, -
She entered the gloomy vaIo without dis.
may, calm aud collected in tho pcrilous
hour. Although 'tis neither sinful or uu.
mauy to mourn the loss which we sustain by
separation from tho society of those va love,
yet tho friends of this aged one need not
sorrow as those who have no hope. for we
surely know that our irreparabIe loss is her
immortal gain. c.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
The English Press and the American
War

The LondonTmes, 10 m editorial on
American affairs as depicted by the ad.
vices by the Great Eastern aad Asia, re.
CARDS the Federal successes checked and
the Confederates as having rallied and
offered something Of the old determined
resistance. 1t says in point OF fact that
the so.far successful Federals are for the
moment checked. Their victories have
been considerable, but they do not seem
TO see the way 10 follow them up; such a
difficulty is not likely to be lessened il
they continue to press into the Confede.
rate country.
The Times says that under these cir.
cumstances tt is a stroke Of smar, policy
of the New York papers TO declare that
the new draft for $500 00U men is intend.
ed only FOR war with Great Britain; but
with Gen. Lee still threatening them upon
the Potomac the Federal Government will
/ find enough on their hands at home
/ Howeve: they are no doubt right to re.
sor, TO any clap trap or violence to enforce
the conscription, for It is quite evident
that IL thew cannot reinforce their armies
their invasion OF the South must come 10
a stop.
The Daily News looks upon events in
a totally different light.
The latest news, it says, records a mum
Der Of additional Federal advantages,
which show that the Union forces are
turning TO account their recent victories,
by pushing forward at every poin, OF
their extended line,
The change Of tone on the part of the
Lohdon Saturday Review, hitherto one OF
the strongest advocates OF the secession.
lists in Englaud, eXcites much comment.
That journal looks upon the recent Fede-
raj victories MS great, il not decisive, and
in measure gives up The cause Of the
South as viriuIlIy lost.
a5~ The returns from Kentucky grow
stronger and stronger Union. In tie
ninety-ihreG counties officially heard from,
}ramette has So 8l5 Tor Governor, and
Wicklilfe Ii, 40 3ramleue's majority
47,345, and sevent cen counties yet 10 hear
from. No marvel the Ohio Vallandigham
ers don't like Kentucky elec ion returns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

Manufa cturcr of Esnfr Jcwclry
FAKES leave TO announce that he has taken
l. the Sale Room over Wilkins & Kelley's, op.
posi,e the Newspaper Office and Is now prepared
TO execute all orders he should be favored with,
IN amanner TO insure the most perfect salisiac-
uon, A Stock OF select Iewcry &c on sale. for
which he solicits the favor of an early inspection
GS~llair Braiding taugh in 4 few easy lesson
Cbardon Feb Goth, 1862 6Sitf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
Runlor About O Mission CT AleXaAaeT
q. Stephens to France
MAMMALIAN AND THE MEXICAN DELEGATION
New English Proposition on the Polish
Question.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
CAPE RACE, Friday. Oct. H. 1863.

CAPE RACE Friday, Oct. H. 1863.
Tie steamship City of Baltimore, Sept. 80
via Queenstown oct l. passed this point al O'CLOCK
this FRIDAY morning and intercepted by the news
yacht Of the Associated Press.
The steamship shannon. from New York. ari'eu al
Liverpool on the Goth.
The steamship Germana, from New-York arrived a'
Southampton on the 3Oth
The City of Baltimore passed the City OF washington
24o miles east of Cape Race, bound out.
The City of Baltimore has 50 cabin and 800 sieeIage
passengers all well
The London Times. in its City article, gives a
report received via New York that Stephens the kebe
Vice. President had sailed for Europe. with full power
10 make terms OF emancipation within reasJil@Die
time II also gives a Iumor that California deSIeS !"
soeele and Join the Mexican Empire.
Senator Summers late speech on Foreign aiiars wa
extensively commented upon and uri' ersIly con
demned Even me Drjiy Noes joins in denouneing ~
The Mexican deputation to ofer the crown 10 MAXI
milan were to be received by she Archdnke on ihe - o.
October He would then make known the iorinu &c
ceptance of the throne.
There was 4 rumOr That England had addressed hoV
to Austria proposing that the Powers should no ohSel
RECOGNIZE lie title OF Russia 10 Poland since she AIt
violated the treaties of $50
The Chief Rabbi Of Warsaw had been arrested
Continental news il unimportaIt.
The Queen of Portugal had given birth TO prince
The Danish Rigsrad had been opened. The bing, u
his srcech takes firm ground on the hostein ques iOA
A new and liberal constitution had been introduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
Commercial Intelligence.

IIyTRPooL COTTON MARKET, 30th.-The sales OF
Cotton on ay aud Tuesday reached Is 00 bacs sIec
lators and Importers taxing s0 bales The narAet hr ruled
quiet without alteration IN quotations. e., =,
TRADE RHpoRT-Mancies,er advces are favorable, the
market for Cotton Goods and Yarns being quiet but firm
LIVERPOOL BkEADsTUFFs MARKgT Sept. 3D-Ihe Bread
stafs market generally quiet and steady Messrs Richard
son Spence & Co.. and Wakefield Nash Co. report ri9lr
dun and Irregular: Sote l8d23 a barrel Nhes steady
Red Western 1898 g. Corn hrmeri Mixed 20 425i9 T.
quarter. 90 Or, N -.,-
L,vERpooL PROVISION NAEKEr Sept. 3O-The Provision
market is steady Mekened Nash Co.. and biglaG Atbya
a Co. report Bee steady. g.
LIyERpooI PRODUCE MARKET, 3oth-Ro.n quiet. TN.
pentine no sales. Petroleum quiet, refined 5td2 3D. e.
gallon Sugar stea- Aches dull Lnseed OH quiet and
steady. ~
LONDON MARssTs-Whest steady. Flour easier Sugar
INN Coffee active Tea firm. Rice quiet and steady TAI
low firm.
LONDON aOth--Consos closed Il. s3i asa for money.
AMERICAN sToCKs-llinos Central Railroad li0IZ cls
count; EIie Railrosd 7S013
LATEST
LIVERPOOL Oct. l.-CoTToN.-The sales Of Cot
ton yesterday and to-day foot up l0C bales including 1900
bales specula;o. and exporters Tie market hfme but
quotations hanged.
Oreadtrrs market is quie, bat steady
Corn IL qso-edhruIcr.
PRovIsIoSs-The Provision market is hrm Bacon con
tnues active.
LONDON Oct l.-Co nsols close at ga for money.
AMERICAN SToCKsIhe market iol American securities Is
stesdy but quiet. with no sales to report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
ssgEPPIxG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. .....oor. 10.
Cleared.

observation-disclosures Drew, Hnyana Ludlain, Heinc&en
90 torra tllr LeAiesuIeT Nassau and Havana, r.. 4
usri Georee Washington. eager New-Orioans H. IS Crom
well Co. Sonora Hayes, Now-Olies Eager Cay Full
tom Molton. p1rt Royal
Siip.-SNyak, Bursey san Francisco Sutton Co Fin-
pira oomba. Liverpool, Lcresa Co. Cul.atOi Russell,
ivrryo0i W ligns a Guion.
C1lsr kae tBrl tougnln Liverpool Thomas Dnnhan
Ierzos PtI taiecsD, oroth Kotterlom s.oman Edge
rttz Craig Mar,eiies, Moore henly Orlando, Simmons,
Maaa Upper Beate; Hope. Norm, Indian River \ c.
la,cis sAapsbars, Randall, fhad gna, " ash Carver
tr-sr.
Bnr-saIlight llrl, Lockl-rt, =. Johu " H. ,. r. De
Moi; An-oaUEa HfcnLl oieki, hfen'n tuich Mem Ne
Mendf; LOUISA tPrusl, Honx. Orn0. BaH,r de NtItG
Merscy fBrl Ford Peiuauhuco Brett, s0i Go ". NJ.
nOA tkrl. Aud rsOD, fcrnllluco d. II. fwi CO. H.
j.. t,ltIuTN tfl brown 81. hr.s, Brett, son Co. Ne
bTaskl (irl AcIatat Ntlaef.-, john jicAs Abttp
lhrl hcmr.sy, -. JOINS y. F. Gordon bruce '''
scloauer.-B,yil.ro. Bradley sew.Haven. N. HfisssA
Co.; =. J.. stevens. ,rliey Wilmington b.h,r \ ~
ArNludr. smith. L.H alexandra r. X fi,''S -, ~
son, Lek, l.iiaolc haii lrnt SllsNt' - -, p',-i
P,ter.o. Wellington, D. C., Van brnnt Si,tut 80
" n.u. lts.hi,ston h. G.. Van BrlNt II eoH'i
Bllvla Nr.. iia..n r. $. Rnc.c soni -, q. a-.,'
Hal,tt io.ton $. ~. Lewis Col frni'n t pi'' s
.flifa g. j. hnox Co.. James trophy Hiuin' - NO.
lrtr.fN duncan. Os,frgo ttLl "",ie =, a. ir
20 clio fiirl Mcdonald Pictou n = I; ~ iiunlol
I'M, 'ri, ,,' Campbell iort Royal r. ID huuout Co.
X a Rn.,CH Zones. IAincOeugue, a. . hlFehs Nimfod
Hosr YorktoNn B =. Voorhees, { H. SOUL Sem, Watch
snSny n n Pfnton Florida, Jackson Washington Mott
tfi~l. Join Forvth. EiIdsll, ineon an fr1n'
-I,-iI. n F-lti~ a. "ton Naomr kn ii'- L D. Zen
t.a .. ..r... ID i. lIli.r..., 'I' f '.i'i ''
l.tAl A h..Fss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
passcngcrs Arrived

IN r. S. transport EHea :. Terry from Ner6e,aCap ,an
Eastman and lady, Surgeon A. W. Wright Mr. Ide Ser
geants q. ". Smith A. Britton, Nj. John NJ. kinsey
In steamship Cfy u Maaetesf,r, for lteypoof-Mrs.
Bradley and daughter Miss Harriet Barrow Mas Kate Jones',
Mr. James Grower Mrs Moses TAYLOR Miss and children,
f. A. Knickerbacs and lady Charles Rattory Samuel Nc
Hattie Thomas Ridge. WIFE five children and nurse W. T.
seck Thomas hifcy Alex Forbes James Broggosna j. T.
Williams J. Coates W. T. Merrill and wife joan johnson,
with others in the stcerge - 49,
Ia steamship Erening Star, from NelcOyieans-W. W.
Gilbert H. Franks Dr. Taylor j. Barnela Mrs q. b. Gray,
NlorGcn. Heron md son, Capt, Brewster Lieut. !hras
Mrs Mertmiar Capt Chase A. Montgomery, Capt Mohen-
NE Can't Hoyt Dr Gilmore Major Cochran Capt Colds
boro ah t. = " Dr. Miller u. ;. N. and six in sieerage
also ol Confederate officers prisoners and 3 United States
soldiers.