davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
To MARRIED LADIES,
they are peculiarly adapted, as they bripg On the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
GANN0T 20 HAHf
CANN0T no EARHl
CANNOT DO H1RNf
CANN0T DO H4RN5

could furnish any quantity of Testimonials Of
ITS efficiency from my own patients, but the pras.
tics of parading bought and fictitious ones bsfors
the public 10 10 prevalent do act deem il advise
Bile. My object 10 TO place my nsdslns before The
public, not alone for money, but to do good It's
psevsrbially srss Of the Ladies, that got ten Yer-
fsosly hsAitay ssss ssn b. fSuss il any ossvf
cinity. eftf kas ai0osf-f
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16


RAILWAYS READY RELIEF if used when
pain is experienced, no matter what may be its
Use, will reli eve the patient The fact is readily
ascertained by a single tri& if seized with Cold
Chills, Shivering, Pain in the Head, Lons, Back,
Legs, Bowels Diarrhea, Collie, Inflammation of
the Stomach or Bowels, Headache Dizziness, RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will afford immediate
ease, and prevent illness. Its use will not
interfere with the action of any other medicine,
but will in all assist other indications in IA
cilitating cure. Bear in mind wherever there is
pain RAILWAYS READY RELIEF should be
used If there is Inflammation it Will, in a few
minutes, allay it. If Congestion its counter irri-
tant properties win withdraw the congested blood
and equalize its circulation. As an anodyne ii is
superior to Morphine, Opium, Neratrum, Ar.ca
and all other narcotics. 1t affords the sufferer re-
lief, without deadening the perceptive faculties.
Itinduces sleep without benumbing the senses
quiets the nerves without violence to the nervous
system. Let those who have not enjoyed mig hts
calm sleep use it, 1t win secure you this blessing
RADWAY'SREADY RELIEF is sold for % cents
per bottle by Druggists. RrineiparOaice 81 Maid
en- Lane, N y
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


"
PASSENGER TRAINS on the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad, on and after Monday, April 2otn
will leave Dowagiac as follows:
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Mil exnress 9:25 A. II.
Day Express, Don stop.
Night Express, LEU r. Al.
TRAINS WESTWARD.
Mail Exnress : 1:4o p NJ
Iasv = ~lress. - * - Don't atom
Night Express, 500 A. NJ
Trains connect at Chicago in the Great Central
Depot with trains of the Illinois Central Chicago,
Burlington Quincy, and also with all other lines
diysrg'ng from that city. At Michigan City with
trans OF New Albany & Salem Railroad, to all
parts Of Indiana. At Lake Junction, with the
Joliet Cutoff trains 10 Matteson and Joliet Con-
Meeting at Matteson and Calumet with trains of the
Illinois Central Road, and at Joliet with trains OF
the ST. Louis, Alton Chicago, and the Chicago
Rock Island Roads
Trains connect at Detroit with Great Western
and Grand Trunk Railways of Canada and the De-
troit and Toledo, aud Detroit and Milwaukee Rail
roads, and Cleveland Steamers.
At the Company's Ticket Offices at Detroit Chi
cago Joliet and Lafayette Through Tickets can
be purchased to all the principal cities and towns
in the United States and Canadas
LUXURIOUS SLEEPING CARS upon all night
trains. ei - $3.50
Ruttan's celebrated yENTILATING APPARA-
TUS upon all day trains-the best dust preventa-
tive in use.
r. N. RICE, Gen'l. Supt.
d. O. R. r. Office, Detroit, April II, 1868.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
The Doctor claims almost universal success
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

Prolapsus of the Womb, Soreness and Pain, burn
ing heat and distress in the back and lower part
OF the Bowels, together with faintness, distress
and all-gone feeling at the stomach, smothering
shoulder blades, dizziness and blindness on stoop-
ing, cold feet and hands, and all female deran ge-
ments and complaints are governed by his most
perfect remedies and treatment; the cause being
removed, permanent cnre soon follows The
Doctor also treats all Catarrhal Affections and
diseases of the - -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
EYES and EARS.

Extreme cases of all kinds of diseases will be
sent to Chicago, where more perfect treatment can
be instituted.
DR.. Dodge's Lectures on the following subjects
will be forwarded to those desiring Oh receipt of
OF the price set opposite each lecture: =.
Lee. ON Tuberculosis of the Lungs, cents
% - Catarrhal Bronchitis,
g /" Prolapsus or Female weakness .
e's +" Dyspepsia, 8
s. 60 ScrOfula
GO &c Our Theory and Practice, 9
g I" Female Cautery &c
Either of the above will be forwarded on receipt
OF the price, in new stamps, or all of them, post
paid, for fifty cents in stamps as soon as the print
ing is completed BY She first of March
n. s. DODGE, NJ. d.
apro-5e-'63 Box 2s74, Chicago, Ill.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
THE GREAT
r EAPER TRIAL.

Il ~ L u Il ~ Il II T. III Il "A u II Q
Mr., IRA BRoWNELL, Agent, hands us the
following certificates of the excellence of the
CA Y UG-A- CHIEF,
as demonstraedatt the recent State Trial of Movers
and Reapers held at Dixon Illinois, at which there
were over thirty different Machines.
The Machine used at the trial was subsequently,
purchased by w. II. OSBORNE, President of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, one of the
most extensive farmers of that State:
Dixon, ILL.,, July rs, 1862
Messrs. SHELDON & Co., Auburn, n. Y.:-At the
great trial OF. Mowers aud Reapers held at this
place during the past week. under the direction of
the illinois State Agricultural Society, the moving
was done on the farm owned and occupied bY
myself.
Having raked the hay and carefully examined
the ground find that several Machines have done
excellent work, but | am fully satisfied that your
Machine-IHE CAYUGA CHIEF-has excelled all
others IN the closeness, smOothness and uniformity
OF It's stubble CHARLES DEMENT,.
Dixon, July rs, 1862.
Messrs. SHELDON Co., Auburn, n. Y.:-The
trail of Reapers at this place under the direction
of the Illinois State Agricultural Society, was held
upon the farm occupied by me.
Having fully examined the work done by the
different machines, am convinced that the CAYUGA
CHIEF has cut the grain with the greatest saving,
and delivered the gavels in better condition 70
binding than any other Machine. St
THEoDoRE MoELLER.
DxoN, July 2s, 1862
Messrs. SHELDON & Co., Auburn, N. 1--WE
the undersigned were employed to bind the grain
cut by the Reapers at the trial held by the Illinois
State Agricultural Society at this place the past
week, and hereby certify that the CAYUGA CHIEF,
IN the cleanness of its cut and the perfect delivery
of its gavels for binding excels all others operated
at the trial..
WILLIAM RUTH, PATRICK FIN.
JAMES REEHAN, THOMAS CLARK
AGUsTUs E. MoELLER, " RICHARD MoELLER
may22-5tf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,
by strengthening and inyigoratng, and restoring
the system to healthy condition. It moderstes
all excess. and removes all obstrustions. and
speedy cure may be relied on. u +" .4es IL r.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
THREE BOTTLES,

in the Nose or mouth, Kings Evil Nodes, Dis
charges from the Uterus Chlorosis. Primary Sy-
philis, GlanduIar Swellings Ulcers of the Womb,
ricketts,, Softening of the Bones. Fits, Dropsical
EtfnsiOns, and Diseases induced by exposure, &c.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-16
DR.. RAILWAY
Discovered a Cleansing Syrup

Will cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Eye,
Strumerous Discharges from the Ears, Swellin
in the Groin, Falling of the Womb, Dyspepsi;
Neuralgia. ffs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

Gen. Hitchcock has written another letter on
the exchange Of prisoners, somewhat more fully
exhibiting the negotiations that actually went
on between Col. Ludlow and Mr.. Ould in refer
cnce to the Vicksburg prisoners and the colored
troops. IL now appears that so long ago asJuly
-, Col Ludlow wrote 10 the Rebel agent that
his proposed declaration of exchange Of the
vicksburg prisoners was in violation OF the car
tel. The statement is explicit and unanswer
able; and in no letters that have seen the light
does Mr.. Ould attempt TO answer il. The cartel
provided for exchanges Of equal rank until such
were exhausted; and not until they were ex-
hausted could the system of equivalents be
resorted TO. In other words, 20 long as we held
a greater number Of officers as prisoners than
the Rebels held, they could not free theirs from
parole except by first libcrating ours. Yet Mr.
Ould committed precisely this outrage; dcclar-
ing the Rebel officers on parole exchanged, Off
Yates, and retaining in prison large number of
our officers who were entitled To their release.
Again: Col Ludlow reminds Mr.. Ould that
both the proclamation Of Jefferson Davis con-
ccrning our captured officers and the acts of
the Rebel Congress, touching the same subject,
were in direct violation of the cartel, and that
since the proclamation and acts referred TO- ex-
changes Of officers under the cartel had ceased,
and that exchanges had been made, if at all,
only by special agreement in each case. II was,
therefore, clearly impossible for Mr.. Oud in
any case 10 make valid en- parfe declaration OF
exchange. Valid exchanges were possible only
by special agreement, and the Rebel paroles
released by Mr. Ould remained not less binding
than before.
Col Ludlow writes further TO Mr.. Ould that
he has again and again urged him TO return 10
the cartel but in vain. He charges him with
retaining in close confinement large numbers of
our officers, for whom demand had been made
and equivalents rendered. He notifies the Rebel
agent that he declines to unite in his proposed
declaration of exchange of the Vicksburg on.
GERS, and that if rccaplured they will be dealt
with a. yiolators of their parole. And finally,
he declares to Mr.. Ould that il he is authorized
10 deliver our officers now held in close connc-
inent and To return to the cartel in exchanges
of all officers and men, the whole business can
be arranged without trouble.
liut to these charges and Offers Mr.. Ould
makes no reply. He cannot reiutc the one and
will not accept the other In order to justify
himself before tho world ho publishes u part
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

only of the correspondence, and supprossos tho
foregoing letter. In spite OF Col. Ludlow
warning, he releases the yickSburg prisoners
and puts them into the field. lie refuses TO
release our officers, and they remain in prison,
part of them still under the threat OF the Rebel
leader and his mock legislature, that they shall
be hanged by State authorities In that condi-
ton of affairs the Government is invited by the
Rebel authorities to resume exchanges, to recog-
nize as valid all previous violations OF the car
tel, to give up 10000 Rebel prisoners to be put
Immediately into the field in exchange Tor
r. oOo Of ours, and to leave our coored troops
and their officers to be butchered at the will OF
their inhuman captors. Tie invitation mas
been declined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
LOUISlANA.

By our last advices from Now-Orlcans wo
learn that bona fide effort is about 10 be made
to reorganize the State Government of Louisiana
upon a loyal Union basis. The Free StaN
Committee under authority from Gov. Shepley.
have called for thorough enrolment Of all the
loyal voters in the State, preparatory to Al
election for delegates to State Convention.
This election will probably be held on the 18th
of January. The business Of the delegates
elected will be to frame Constitution. Az
soon as the enrolment has demonstrated that
there are loyal men enough in the State TO war
rant such step, Governor Shepey will ISSUE
his warrant for the election. There seems to DO
no doubt that the result will be such as to
restore Louisiana to that position among nor
sister States, of which she was defraudcd by tho
Juggling of the Secession election In lo6i. "
is now generally admitted that the vote py
which il is pretended she seeded, was largely
in favor of remaining in the Union; ana ior
this reason: Moore, Slidell, Soule, Benjamin q
Co., never would publish the returns.
Under the Amnesty!Proclamation, if one tenth
of the number of voters who cast their sufrages
at the general election in 1860 now prove loyal.
the State may be restored to all the rights and
privileges, save with respect TO slaves, which
she enjoyed prior to thc.Rebelion, and the Gov
eminent of the United States will maintain and
defend her in their possession. The laborlng
men Of the country parishes, who he'etofors
were dominated By the slayeholding aristocracy.
at least such of them as have escaped tho fierca
CONSUMPTION of the Confederacy, will now havo,
an opportunity to assert their independence Un-
der dcspotic slave rule these poor whites"
were kept i'll ignorance and poverty, and none
have reaped more, bitter fruits fromthe Rebellion
than they. They may now so shape The gov
eminent of their State a. to establish 1t on the
true democratic basis Of the greatest good ~
the greatest number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

The Nashville Union has letter of the ID inst.
from its Editor, now in Washington City, which
says:
| WINS present last evening NJ small social party
of Intelligent loyalsls from Texas. Tennessee and Ken
tucAy and observed that the expression OF "A dcsIn TO
Slavery wiped ont by the present war WINS almost
Unanimous. a Shareholder nom Austin. Texas. IN
formed that the unoniss Of that state who were
numerous were almost Of one mind in this matter IN
point Of fact they believed that slavery had committed
suicide by Rebellion and In point OF principle. they re-
oiccd at this inct firmly believing that the future 'A
lstonce IL Slavery and free government iosr'hsI'
in the Union. wonld DO utteiy In'omi'u."t'
The Texas lOJaliss. he assured ne are Nt'""s!
opposed 10 restoring Slavery, when t"3, 49,
gard IA equivalent to the restoration ~ t'o
Rebellion. think. from what ho'' th'' 't''' .
A. ,enr, tho nre,eul Ce,ool,atiyo politicians I" ~ pbU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Academy Of Music.
GERMAN OPERA.


The eyer.yerdant opera of Der Frelschun.'
which created musical epoch in romantic, Wild. AMI
national al music was performed on Friday night u
an audience improved in numbers. over the Original
statements II paaoity and poverty. The upper tiers
and T. tor the Academy boasts several benches sor.
had intensely interested Teutonic faces In IT, delighted
sith their yorte interpreter Of the loves lager sni
frees shots Of Germany We have never deviicd from
our impressions tina, Weber is the only nan who first
unprecedented the genius Of dramatic overture AMI
although be ~ years ago he has not hal Al
equal in thai. department. The brilliant chorises Of
act / passed Of well. the old waltz was fluent as ever
Max. through the lips OF Herr Habenan uttered bis
sweet woes with the red devil behind him. "Cnspar
Herr Weinlch) gave his model drinking song. which
is too transcendental Tor vulgar wear. "Aga:hs'
Madame Frederick afforded her model prayer-'hi'
lady exciting much approval. and surprising her audi
ence by her mode % singng-the not very vocal oa'
quite the reyerse-alleero OF the scens.
This is the bcs, representation OF Der Freisehu''
We have seen in NewYork. and ought TO be repeated
Every bar OF the Instrumental work is fll % meaning
and was beautifully eaunca,ed under the lyr'ca. ses
Of Herr Anschutz
TONIGHT La Dame Blanche" OF Bo!.dssg-so Oh
that IL il new-will 10 played.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

The disappointment Of the Rebels over the
failure Of Longstreet il beyond c0ncealment.
One of their newspapers bitterly says, " the
results Of Longstreets campaign may be
summed up in the single word-noihing.' That
the possession Of this region is absolutely indis-
pensable TO the traitors, is proved by the follow
ing extract from 1.-The Second Year Of the
War;" book lately published by a Richmond
editor, who speaks officially, under the patron
age OF jeff. Davis:
The eastern portion OF Tennessee abonnds In hills
rocks poverty, and Ignorance. But It's military situa
ton was Of great Importance Ia the COnfcdcrncy
The enemy already held West aud Middle Tennessee
II required but 10 occupy East Tennessee to have en-
tire possession Of OF the most valuable States Of the
Conicderacy They also felt bound In honor and duty
To render the long promised assistance 10 tho Uni0nsts
Of East Tennessee. Tennessee would be moro thor
Oughly theirs than Kentucky, when they filled this
eastern portion Of IL with their armies The essential
geographic importance Of this country 10 the Con-
edcrscy too obvious 20 be dwet upon. IL covered
Georgia and Involved the defcnses Of thc cotton region
of Tie South. Tn o.ga u it eiea continental ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The monitor Wechawken, Commander Dun
can. foundered On Sunday Dec. e. off Morris Island,
during gale. The vessel lying lower than usual
in the water and the deck was consequently continual
ly swept by the waves. The forchatchway. by some
unaccounabIc means had been left open, and volumes
OF water poured down through 1t into the anch0roon
which became full before the accident discovered.
and even then the extent Of the danger not
tained until too late. The arrangements for clearing
the room OF water out Of ORDER person had the
presence OF mind TO close the sirtght bukhead be.
tween the Captains cabin and the windass ROOM and
she began 10 sink The widest confusion ensued.
There was rush for the boats. which few reached.
and then the monitor went down headforeost carry.
Ing with her sick men In their cots, unconscious en-.
gneers at their engine prisoners In irons tie surgeons
steward, and others. The number Of men lost is 80
John Kane, aquarrelsome character, was on
Saturday stabbed and instantly killed In house in
Worth street. between Mission place and Centre street.
by a negro named Hairless Little. Kane entered the
house Of his assailant and commenced abusing the In
mates finally striking Little. who caught up carving
rno lying near and stabbed his assalnn ~ the heart
nGlctlng wound from which he died almost imne
lately Little fed but WA Subsequently arrested y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
--- -
FLOYD TO WISE

The appended letter from John B. Floyd -
Henry A. Wise, though written more than SIX
years ago, has but just come to light, and con-
tains matter Of living interest. Wise WAS Gov.
crnor of Virginia, and Floyd had just been mad,
Buchanans Secretary Of War, when the latter
wrote to the former rs follows:
WARRINGTON 9th March. 1857.
Erev IL A WsF-Dear Sir Mr.. Clemens desira
ne 20 add \ word 10 the accompanying letter recon
moudiug Russell for associate counsel IN tue Lemon
case. do 80 accordingly
The crowd il thinning little since the settiomen, 81
the NeW-lolk and California appointments which
have think In the main. given toerabe Satisfaction
rod.rck is furious perfectly so and has made such an
a. II himself that hope Il gill finally result IN Ar
r-yiue the Administration dead against him. fhe ap
nnments did eree'iy please me but Il was the nes
could be done under all the circumstances thins
- $50 -. =. "A ,ace which y III satisfy Inn; -
Mayor Wood went away dissatisfied at the sppoin;;
mcnt Of Fowler He finally advocated tha' OF och,'i
lie is OVERLAPPING his game II he does not chanee w
course point or two he will be stranded. MAX "a1
| say-he il looking for tho nomination IN ioco.
There has been such crowd IN the city. ana snch
press upon the Offices that have had no time 20 write
letter la any one scarcely note 10 my wife. go.
letter rom Aonzo TaliafsTro two days ago. which
~ In day or at al events. tho lrsi mo
ment can command.
With the best wishes tor your health and succoss.
am very truly yours, JoHS B. FLOYD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

We are again compelled to print four extra
pages, TO keep up with the rapid accumulation
of correspondence, &c. In this extra sheet the
reader will lind a review of the celebrated book
of M. Renan. "The Life of Jesus" and notice
of Mrs. Stephens's last novel. We also give
letters from St. Louis, De Witt, Ark; Cairo,
Knoxville Memphis, Port Hudson, New-Or-
leans Fernandina, Hilton Head, Folly Island,
a letter from Gen. Hitchcock about exchange Of
prisoners. and letter from London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Daring burglary.

NEWARK. N de- hv" - -. a
The First National Bank was to-day scen Ts y.
the coolest burglary ever known IN thsso I, tbs
hank is situated ia Broad stree, near inc nmnn,,y
second ,tor, OF the buildng. AZ noon n' Shnnh IA
wa, aroused by great explosion ~a'I nn,ssrs hal
building The indications arc .ss' thoroughly riaed
'h sns's ,S. s. rolled 10 great distance from tns
ai aSs s . @ saIsas evidently n %.s ss:
calculation as to the n"iing narrowly escaped Tho
WIS desUs%u the large amount of three dollars tho
rooe's the sale No trace of the rosuos hAS
81 b,,n discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

A Committee from the National Council Of
Loyal Leagues waited upon the President on
Friday and strongly urged him, a. duty not
only TO his Administration but to the country,
to remove PostmaSter-Gen. Blair and Attorney
Gen. Bates from the Cabinet, Gen. Ilalleck
from his position of Gcncra-in-Chici, and Gen.
Schofeld from the Department of Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

lish adavits testyng that they wcrc wholly opposed
now publishing aflidavits in the Ohio newspapers
affirming that they did not vote for the Canada exile
predict that the Infamous slave code will hang heavier
politicians before the lapse Of 1864 The star Of Free
dom baaes as brightly in the skies the holy Of
Constantine and its ustrous legend biushing with the
blood OF many thousand martyrs Is the same: Usdev
Gh,s banner ts0u shal conquer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

At the annual election for officers OF the SOW
enth Ward Union Association. held on Friday ''e"As
Ia,l Mr. Edward NJ skidmore was unaninousiy 'no.'s
prcsiLcnt tor tho year 1904 This is wen n'r"es
compliment and the selection will eoaie' I'''' Di''
o.r Union d. tais IL tho dsIsicti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Mo,cn,cnt Of Steamers.

The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, hN
arrived here Her mails and the newspaper bas Oh 'as
Associated Press was forwarded by tonight aa4
will be due IN New York early on Monday morning
PORTLAND Dee -. iooj
The steamship Damascus, from Lyerp9''.
Capt Brown. arrived AT O'Clock this morning "''
n.t.s /. autit 'nafci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Suspicious Vessel.

The bark springbok, from Cape Hayden WIS
Turks Island reports on I'D ult, while gong nv
ruks Island Jaw large British propeller, pa,s
rig-sJ standing Tor Salt Cav. was Informed ., TURKS
island that she lay of that place three days previous
and that her officers were Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
r.. Uwiou Pacific Railroad.

OMAHA tlIf, NeDrhsht, Deo - -,
professor Hodge has taken survey VI tnc
Imam Pacific Railroad, and reports that there are easy
Trades through Cheyenne Pass and abundant eoa sa
ron ore the eastern slope of Black HIS sA
miles due west irom Omaha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

The rumor that Commissioners to propose
terms Of Peace on behalf Of the Rebels were on
tho way from Richmond ~ Washington il with
out foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

~ railroad Of which the South could not be deprived
ui,hnrt nnsppakahlc detrimert