davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical Imfirmary.

Esta6ished for the treatment Of those diseases IN
both seres, requiring Experiences, skill. Honor and
deficacu
DRIvXTE CoNsULTATIoNs.-Dr.H Hughes has
Il for q number of years confined his attention to
diseases of q certain class. During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases and in no instance
has he met with q ALLURE. The remedies are mild,
aud there is interruption Of business change of
diet. DR.. Hughes is in constant attendance from
In the morning until 10 at night 1T his Office, Tenn
pie street. Charges moderate. and q guaranteed
In all cases. Separate rooms that one win be
but the DIR. himself His remedies cure disease
when all other remedies fail cures without dieting
restriction in the habits Of the patent with
out the disgusting and sckening effects Of other
remedies; cures cases In few hours; with
out the dreadful consequent effects OF mercury. but
Is to annihizte the rank and poisonous faint
that the blood is TO absorb unless the proper
remedy 10 used The ingredients entirely vegeta-
BILE, and injurious effect either consitutionally or
locally, can be caused by using them.
YOUNG MEN, who troubled with seminal
weakness. generally caused by bad habits In youth
the effects of which pain and dizziness In the
head orgetfnlnese, sometimes = rim ging In the ears
weak eyes. etc, terminating in consumption or In
sanity II neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
returned 4 desired. Address
DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
No. s Temple Street. tcorner of Middle)
Portland.
1-send stamp fer Circular. jull-d& VITA
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
Bourbon Tonic Elixir!
LvOR Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Prepared nv
IL l.. ii. TIrCOMB.
mems Smeodis 3T3 Congress Street.
Industry win he Rew.rded.

DY addressing " Box PIGS, Portland Me-, ipfor
xO nation can be had how two respectable
young men can meet with good employ ment and, il
suitable. . permanent situation in a commission
business. mch7 1wds
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
AND
Eating House.
L. s. TwoMBLY. PROPRIETOR.
Having purchased the stock and fixtures,
Nos. ~ 4 10 Exchange Street,

should be happy TO see my friends and the public
generally. where am prepared to serve all the lux
uries that the Boston and New York markets afford
mch3 If
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

IL new and rare discovery which is most wonder
full in its operations. putting to blush the old systems
of treatment, which have quite as offen done harm
as good Below give the certificate of Rev r. s.
HENSON, Pastor of the Broad Street Baptist Church.
Philadelphia. If any has doubts to the value
of this remedy. they may learn of its practical
value by addressing note of inquiry to Mr.. Ii.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1862.
From injuries received in my right eye. when q
boy, chronic Inflammation had been produced, in
consequence of which ] suffered constant martyr.
dom. Every moment of my waking life was embit-
tered and was frequently unable to sleep at night.
variety of remedies had been resorted to with
out success. and entertained the purpose q last
resort of having the ball taken out of its socket, in
the hope of thus finding relief.
In the meantime, most providentially. noticed
one day in shop window bottle of POOR RICH.
ARDS EYE WATER. had never heard of it be-
fore, but determined try it, and did with the
delightful results. In very few days the painful
irritation removed; ! could bear the strongest
now keep bottle of it always in the house. and if
my eye seems at all disposed to annoy me- give it
Dose and that is end of it. / would not be with
out II for any amount of money. take occasion to
say, further that my wife used to suffer severely at
times from protracted pain in and her eyes. and
she has found Poor RICHARDS EYE WATER a SOW
ereign specific in her case giving her almost instant
relief Grateful to G cd for the benefit that have
personally received. cannot but commend the prep
aration to all who have been sufferers like myself.
p s. HENSON,
Pastor of Broad Street Baptist Church.
Residence l430 Poplar ST., Philadelphia.
eH-Numerous certificates of similar character
might be furnished.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
copyright secured.)
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
copyright secured. ]
DIR. MATTIsoN,s INDIAN EMMENAGoo

This celebrated Female Medicine,
possessing virtues unknown Of any
thing else of the kind, and proving
efecfual after all others have failed,
is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies, and is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as II will
bring ON emonfhiy sickness in cases
of distractions. from any cause, and
after all other remedies Of the kind
have bee,. tried in vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without q single failure,
when taken as directed, and without
, the least injury TO health in any case.
'x-lt Is pSt up in bottles OF three
diff rent strengths, with full direc-
f;nus FIR usino aud sanf INV oxprass
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

Cement.
y Dbl. .........S 81 50Gl "
Drugs n ind Dyes.
Duty: y fb--OA CHINA.
mon 81, Oil Almonds and
Otto Of Rose 81 80. OH
Bergamot, Cassie and
Cloves 81, Hydrioddfe
Potash 75c. Canfharides
Mastic, Ipecac, Rhubdrb,
Cdrddmons, Oil Lemon,
mise and Orange, 10
dine SOC, T'ofu and Crude
Camphor DOC, Refined do.
40c, Tartaric Acid 20c,
Cream Tartar, Citric
.Acid, Sheiidc, Copai, Dd-
mar and Cams used for
like purposes loo. Aioes,
Verdigris. Chirafe Of
Potash, Carb. Mdgnesta
&c, Bordcic Acid. Yeliotr
Prussidte Potash and
Red do. l0c, Liq,sorice.
0.raiic Acid and Sugar
Of Lead 4c. Asphaifum
and BIZ Chro. Potash &c.
Sage 1!c. Epson salts,
Liquorice Root, BIZ Carb.
Soda, Causfic Soda lc ;
Castor Oil Soc v gal.
Morphine 80 y o., Al
am 60c y curt, Coz peras
Soc y curt, Muridrtc Ac-
id 10 pc dd rai.. Spong-
es, Assq5afidd. Isin-
glass. Flor Sulphur. Sem
ma, 4Arrorroof. Ginseng
20 pc. Bleaching Posc-
ders 30c y ctrf., Sage
50c y curt, Sal Soda and
Soda Ash ic y ib, Crude
birthstone 50 and Roll
do. sc v ton, Alcohol Dc
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
Eclectic Medical Imfirmary.
TO THE LADIES.

nR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who
~ need medical adviser to call at his rooms, No.
Temple Street. which they will find arranged for
their especial accommodation.
Dr. rs Eclectic Renov ating Medicines unriv al
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities Their action Is specific and
certain of producing relief In a short time.
LADIES will find II invaluable in all cases of OBJ
structions after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t is purely vegetable containing nothing in
the least injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any part the country with full directions,
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
Not Temple Street. corner Of Middle, Portland.
NB.-LADIES desiring may consult one of their
own sex. lady of experience In constant attend
snce. julldawtfS
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
Diptheria

(tAN be prevented by curing Coughs, Colds Hodrse-
" ness. and all frritdtioas Qf the Throat and Broa-
chidi Vessels. with the Great German Remedy. The
HEMPEL PREvENrIvE. Clergymen. lawyers, teach
ers singers and all Who overtax the strength Of the
vocal organs and consequently suffer from irritation
and of the throat, will find this medicine In
valuable. 1t not only reiierss but permanently cures
Testimony of DIR. Sims, of London.
"Diptheria is of the most fatal diseases Of mod
ern times and he who suggests means to prereat II,
to arrest II in its course, and render II mild and
manageable, Is truly benefactor Of his Medi-
cine like this ought to be in every family In the
country" For sale BY
S. H. COLEswORrHY. 90 Exchange St.
feb26 ed2w eod3w and elsew here
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
POETRY.



The Mothers of 1862.
BY CAROLINE A. MASON.
They call for sable-bodied men,"
Now there's our Roger. strong and stout,
He'd beat his comrades out and out
In feats of strength and skill-what then?
What then why only this: you see
He's made of just that sort of stuff
They want on battle-felds; enough!
What choice was left for him and mef
So when he asked me yesterweek,
sYour blessing, mother!'-did heed
The great sob at my heart, or need
Another word that he should speak,
Should sit down and NOPE and Groom,
And hug my selishness, and cry
"Not him, my frst-born!''-no, not l!
Thank heaven, pipe nobler tune
And yet love him like my life,
This stalwart, handsome lad Of mine!
l warrant me, he II take the shine
Of half who follow drum and fife!
Now God forgive me, how pirate!
All, but the mother will leap out
Whatever folds we wrap about
Our foolish hearts, or soon or late.
No doubt it's weakness-mother-lip
Extolling its own flesh and blood;
A trick Of weakly womanhood
That we should scourge with thong and whip.
No doubt-and yet should not dare
Lay an unloyed, cheap offering
Upon my country's shrine, nor bring
A. IL l.,t and fair
And 80 bring my boy,-too glad
That be lie worthy, and that 1,
Who bore him once in agony,
Such glorious recompense have had.
Take him, my country he is true
And brave and good: his deeds shall tell
More than my foolish words-'tis well!
Gods love be with the lad and you.
Gods love and care-and when be comes
Back from the war, and through the street
The crazy people flock to meet
My hero, with great shouts, and drums,
And silver trumpets braying loud,
And silken banners, star y-gay,
Twill be to me no prouder day
Than this; nay, nay, nor half so proud.
And flood help me-if, instead,
They fash this word from some red field
''His brave, sweet soul that would not yield,
Leaped upward, and they wrote him dead"
III turn my white face to the wall,
And bear my grief as best may
For Rogers sake, and only say,
"He knoweth best who knoweth all"
And when the neighbors come to weep,
Saying, ALAS, the bitter blowu'
I'll answer, nay, dear friends, not SO,
Better my Rogers hero-sleep,
And nobler far such lot, than his
Who dare not strike with heart and hand
For Freedom and dear Fatherland,
Where deaths dark missiles crash and whiz.
And Rogers mother has no tear
So bitter as her tears would be
II, from the Battles of the Free,
Her son shrank back with craven fear.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

vUyO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. L.
IL DIX particularly invites all ladies who need
Medical or Surgical adviser to call Al bis RoomsNo
81 Endicott street, Boston, Mass, which they viii
find arranged for their special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty years to this
particular branch of the treatment Of all diseases Pc
this country aud in Europel that he excels all other
known practitioners in the safe speedy and eectual
treatment of all female complaints.
His medicines are prepared with the express pur-
pose Of removing all diseases such debility weak
ness, unnatural suppressions, enlargements Of the
womb, also, all discharges which Cow from morbid
state of the blood. The Doctor Is fully prepared
TO treat In his peculiar STYLE both medically and sur
gicaiiy all dseases OF the female sex, and they arc
respectfully invited to call at
No. FL Endicott Street, Boston.
Alilettcrs requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to ensure
Boston, Jan l. 1868. diyeo
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

utoms
Pig and Stamp %,
Bar not exceeding $50 y
ton raiae Sl7 y ton, err
ceeding $50 y ton SIS,
less than 4 inch thick or
more than 7 inches sCide,
rounds less than 1 inch
or more than 4 inches in
diameter, and squares
less than inch or more
than 4inches square $40,
Railroad Sl2 SO, Boiler
aud Plate s25 y ton,
Sheet 2a2tc " ID and
S3a6 v ton.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the Press to March H.

An additional duty Of HOPS.
10 90 is levied on oil mer-l Duty: &c y H.
chdnuise not imported d. First Sort 1852 IA 6l6
rect from the place Of pro- Iren.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

Duty: On White Lead dry
or ground in oil and Red
Lead 90 40 y 100 lbs,
Lifharge 2tc, Oride Of
Zinc BIC v b. PrassiaR
Blue, Psrmiiion, Chrome
Yeiiotr, Tenefidn Red Is,
Spanish Broom dry %,
in OIL 30 pc dd raj, YeL
iosr and other Ochres soc
y 100 lbs, Paris White
dry Coo, IN oil 81 80,
Hhiting Soc p 100 lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

Duty: Lemons, Oranges.
Bananas and PldHfdins
20 pc dd raj, Almonds
&c, and Sheiied do. &c "
ID. Nuts and Dates &c
y h, Carranfs, Figs.
Piums, Prunes aud Rdi-
sins &c " ID, CSfron 80
pc dd raj.
AIz~l. IArI., IN -
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Istruly Sovereign Remedy for Innamed and Dis.
eased Eyes, Dim Vision and Weak Eyes. Deafness,
Noise in the Head. Catarrh, Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia, with all kindred diseases 1t is passed into
the ear by small glass tube, which, together with
the Water, may be obtained at the principal Drug
Stores in this city. PRICE Is GENTS PER BOTTLE.
TUBES CENTS.
Agents.
MRS. NJ. G. BROWN, Proprietor,
novi8 dsm No. 40 Arch St.. Philadelphis.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
TODD's LUX sol Is

TODD'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS,
No.74 Middle, corner of f xchange Street.
septl6tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
MEDICAL.
sPEER's sAMBUCI WINE.
PURE. AND -FOUR YEARS OLD.
Of Choice Oporto Grape,
FOR PHYsIcIAEs' USE. e

For Females, Weakly Persons and Inpalids
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17
Portland Kerosene


Illuminat'g Oil 80 @55c
Machine. so a SO
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-17

Duty: Sperm, Whale and
other Fish Oils Of for
eign fisheries 20 pc ad
rdi.. Linseed, Hsmpseed
and Rdpeseed23c y gal,
Oiire DC. Salad Soc,
Palm, Seal and Cocoa
nut 10c y gal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17
an ole OeutCc6sn
We d T. a 1t ).

getr titten Die 2sier, it4 baS Bter fOf9enbe
Document tpp9t a%uf3ubetpabren unb gu Ser
aen ,u nebme,t, Die Wfdnner, pel0e 60 uns
fer3etAnet, ifnb bic erlfen 9etprensn MIarslans
Der, bte TA = 9lei9ptel aus msl6en Mottbsn
- beraus8enpmmen babeu, ben 8Gtr9ern btee
les StoatcS Die @abrbeit, - bte ganse unD
bple 0a6r6eit itber bic @tlaOeret In Mlnrys
lamb 8a iasten. 0tSGtea le ut9t pergebttd
aeiprp9en ba6en @abrbett tit es, rras notb
tbut. GerOammt let bic 2t9e unb &abulis
ltsret vgs fet @abrbett 3ntlden naS nno
Die @ereAttgfett wtrb ntGt nuSbleibeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17

8m. 9. 9tGI,
9enr9 %. 9Uffmam,
9Uraee N66Ut,
Sames e. Dwtneue,
9. S. Streeter,
SoBnA. N~eebGeS,
8obert &Yfpn,
WttltUn W6ttntN
0m. $. SbtPGeA
ISM. 9. 8albeGL
Staats . @eutral 3 @Omtte Der u%nbebtnoteu
1nipnpartet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12
Stolen and Deporled Slaves.

The N. Y. Herald, in late arti-
Gle on Lincoln rs Emancipation Proc
Iama!ion, which it declares can have
no effect except where there are ar
mics in a position 20 carry it out, has
the following paragraph:
The Constitution defines treason
and !rescrib S the mode Of punish
ing it. Whole communities cannot
be legally made traitors by,rroela.
nations, nor their property selzyd
and conTiscated; and if Congress
passed fifty laws on the subject they
would have no legal Efficacy. Cor
sequeptly, Sc if slave property should
be taken away from the citizens OF
the United States by Generals Of
the army, in virtue of the proclama,
ton of the President, the property
must be restored or paid for By the
United States Government, unless
the persons from whom it had been
taken should be convicted OF treason
| in a court oe Law and after q full and
fir trial. u Ie.esl aiF
The Herald is CORRECT. The
slaves taken from our citizens duting
! the war will have to be accounted tor
al its end, either by restoration or
indemnity. The matter will not ad-
NIT Of controversy, for, in addition
to tie obvious propriety OF such a
course, the exac: question has been
adiudicated by the United States
and stands on record against them
lAt the close Of the Revolutionary
war, and again at the close Of the war
Of 1872, this point came up, ard II
was settled 10 the Treaty of Peace ol
il7S3, and in the Treaty Of Ghent
in 1914, in favor Of the restoration
Of slaves abducted by military au.
thority from tie South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12

on separation or revolution as Ger.
taioty. We have allowed personal
rights and State rights to be tram
pied upon: We have allowed the
country to be flooded with curren-
cy which five years hence "lll.not
be worth the paper upon which 1t is
Srinted--we have submitted to taxa
tion such as Americans never before
drea med-we have offered up thou
sands Of valuable lives. And what
have we gained? Why so hopeless
is our cause to-day, that the people
of The West, as Wendell Phillips tru-
Iy said, are making preparations TO
follow the South, and so will tie
Middle States. if the Union is sun
dered; ant that it will be sundered'
if the President adhercs to his deter
mination to make this an abolition
war, af er the first day Of January
next, is rs Certain as that the sun
shines in the heavens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12

LEATHER AS A SMALL POx DIsINFEC-
TANT. - The shavings or scraps of
leather burned in loca lities infected
by the smallpox, is said to be a sure
disinlfctsnt against this disease.
The recipe comes from an physician.
whose practice has been largely u
mOng smallpox patients for ibe last
thirty years, and who, 10. all that
time, was never called upon TO treat
for smallpox a workman in leather,
either as shoemaker or taDuer.
The theory has been put in prac-
tice at Castle Thunder with very
good success, 10 cases having occur
red since the burning commencod.
TIE remedy is simple, and within the
reach of every one, and is certainly
worth a tripl: t,, =, sa, gl..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12
~-nx Nn sss.
nr Two DoI'ars5 year in advar

hT Two Dollars year in advance,
WITHOUT DEVIATION,
tET Au EsiIis for Adv eftisetr ents, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts, '.a
g- Subscribers failing to order discon-
tiruance of the paper, at the expiration Of the
time for which they may have subscribed.
are considered as wishing TO renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
CF NO paper wilt be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
-(tT Advertisements inserted at One Dol
se,r per square of Twelve Lines
or l. ess for the 6rstinsel tion; Fifty Cents
for each continuance. '-.s .,+.l,
or Persons advertiS<Sg by the year, will
be charged Forty Doii;tss for whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Ten Dollars for one-gUarter- No ideviH-
ton from these terms under any circumstances
az Obituaries. Fifty Gents per square.
OF The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly lnaiteato their o,rn im7nedidte and reg
ALar business: and the business OF an adver
iiSing firm is not considered as including that
Of its individual members.
tip Announcing candidates Three DOI-
lars, TO be paid IN adUance an erery case
4 Advertisements not marked with the
number of Insertions when handed In. will
he continued until ordered Oa1, and poyneat ex-
acted.
SIP No a70ertiSspient inherited grotuifoHsly.
fT Advertisements of an abusive nature,
tUM notbe inserted at Gny price.
OF Bob Printing, Of ALL kinds neatly
done on Neyy Type and on as reasonable
terms as. any Office in Tennessee
trF No Paper will be discontinued until
all arIearages are paid up-ercept at the op-
Ron OF the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12
Gfmple nf Ghe Muses.
SAR-I-N AIDE.

SAR-I-N AIDE.
I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Sitting on the stile, Nz
But the bulldog in the trout yard
Keeps barking all the while; -
Why don't you tell your pa, Mary,
Or John if he's about, 4
To ask yourg Sammy Slccum in,
And make the dog git out.
Now I'm sitting on the fence, Mary,
Before the kitchen deor,
But the pesky, ugly buii dog
Barks. louder than before;
And thought saw a shadow, Mary,
A shadow slim and tall,
All arms and legs, like Reuben Brown,
Against the white washed wall.
IF that is Reuben's shadow, Mary,
If that was Reuben's shade,
Twill bring the 'spepsy back on me.
Imvery much afraid;
Oh. Why this cruel treatment,
Why keep me in suspense;
Why don't you make the dog git eouti
And le: me off this fence
I've got keow aha calf, Mary,
The calf is three weeks old I;
A score of pretty sheep, too
AS ever fed in fold;
Aud daddy told me yesterday,
When Dapple had colt,
He'd let me have it itcertain, sure
Ain't that Reub Brown dolt?
And mammals knitting stc ckings now,
To buy cotton web;
One-half the sheets are to lie mine,
AND half for sister Deb;
And mamma says which ever one
First brings a partner hum,
Shall have thepuml lkin-blossom quilt
Say, Mary, won't you come
Gee whillikius ! you'd ought t56 see
The rooster and the hen
That uncle Peter Shackleford
Sent me by cousin Ben;
| guess be wakes the TO ks around:
When he gins out TO crow
If he was here TO blow his horn,
He'd bring you out know:
But, Mary, if you won't have me,
And will have Mr. Brown aI
l guess as how there's other gals
That's wide-awake in town.
But one thing you ought to know, i'l =
Before turn my back
That is, Lat Prudence PattingaIe
Gave your Reub Brown the sack
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12
Reconstruction.

The following extract is. trtm tho
great speech of Daniel Webster, dellv-
cred on the occasion Of public din
ner which was given him, at Barnard 5
! Hotel, Washington city, on the 22nd
day Of February, 1882, being the
cente npial birthday Of George Wash
ington. Mr.. Webster, it viii be
seen, bad DO hope that the "iabrlc OF
demolished government" could ever
| be reconstructed. His language. oh
the occasion referred to, and on sub
sequent occasions on the same subject,
addresses itself with peculiar force 10
the Northern people. After speak
ing of The manifold and awful evils Of
dismemberment, ko said;
O.her misfortuues may be. borne,
or their effects overcome. II disao-
trous VIII should sweep our commetc-
from the ocean. another generation
may renew it; if it exhaust our
treasury, future industry may repleD-
/ ish il; If it desclate aud lay waste
our fields, still, under a new culti7a-
tion, they will grow green again, aud
ripen to future haryests. l, we're but
triflp. even il the walls Of yOnder
Capitol were to crumble, if its lofty
pillars should fall, and its. gorgeous
/ decorations be all covered by the
dust of The valley. All these might
be rebuilt. But Wto shall re- cor
struct the fabric Of demolished gov
ernment? Who shall rear again tho
well proportioned columns Of Ctnsti-
tutional liberty? Who shall frame TO-,
gether the skillful architecture which
unite national sovereignty with State
rights, individual security, aud public
prosperity? mo, gentlemen, f these
columns should fall, hey a0iU be rails
ed not again. Like The Coliseum
aad the Partbenon, they will be dcs-
tined, to a Dournfu!, a melancholy i'm
mortaIity. Bitterer tears, however.
win flow over them, than we're. ever
shed over the monuments Of Roman
or Gre clan arI, for they will be the
remnants Of a more glorious e9iliee
than Greece or Rome ever slw-ihe
edifce OF Constitutional American
liberty. o. 'H1 asa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12

Cs.1. A. T. johnson, cf Burnett
county, Texas, lately operating in
kentucky, is dashipg partisan lead
Ell. lie started in Kentucky with n
company and came out with over a
full regiment, having enlisted over a
Thousand. During the time he cap
tured over 2 200 prisoners, i 0ltowus,
8 steamboats,, and destroyed IT,. s.
property TO the amount Of S2 000,-
600.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-12

There were in the various lIos7i-
tails at Richmond, for the week end
ing January 9ih, 1868, the follow
ing sick and wounded soldiers
From North Carolina l,7I9, Georgia,
1883; Virginia, 1900; South Care
lima, 693; Alabama. geo; Mississippi.
46l; Louisiana, 454; Florida, 223;
Texas. l72; Tennessee, 9S; Mary
land, 27. Total 1853. 8sg Is fas