davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-21
From Alabama,

From Alabama,
CINCINNATI, March 20. The Atlanta South
ern Confaderacy contallls detailed account OF
successful raid 10 North Alabama by Fede~
raj brigade under Colonel Corvin.
The expedition was accompanied by tive
gunboats, and reached Tnscumbia on the 22d
Of February. The gunhoats destroyed two
Jerry boats at Tuscunbia and another at Flor
ence, afterwards dropping down the river be-
low Iuscurnbia Soon after dark, the advance
guard dashed into Tuscumbia, and dispersed
the Confederate cavalry, who fed to the noun
fains
Colonel Cogvin occup pied the town and is
sued an order levying az assessment on the
wealthy Confederates
On the 25th, Colonel Corwjn proceeded into
the interior, taking considerable plumber with
him, Nothing is published in this Conteder-
ate paper concerning the further progress Of
the raid
Tie same paper complains bitterly Of the
numerous atrocities committed by the Confed-
crate troops,
-~=z5=--
DEATH OF GEN. SUMNER.
SYRACUSE, Mar 2I.-Major General E. Y.
Sumner died here this morning at the residence
o1biss on-in law Col. Teall ,ofcongestion Of the
Lungs. lie was sick only a few days.
Gems, Ord and Schoepf have been relieved
from duty on the Military Commission engag~
ed IN the investigation of Gen. Buell's cam
pa1gns The three other members Of the
Commission will finish the case.
The correspondent Of the n Y. Times, wri-
ting from the headquarters of the army Of the
POTOMAC, states, with regard 70 the Federal
casualties in the recent cavalry fight under Gen.
Averlll, that the loss is 3 killed, So wounded,
and 40 taken prisoners. We killed and woun-
ded large number Of the enemy, and brought
away 50 prisoners
The Patent Office has lately received add
aons, not only Of Powers statue Of Washing
So1 from Baton Rouge, but Mrs. Lincoln, has
ent from the White House splendid variety
u the presents Of the Kings Of Siam and the
Tycoon Of Japan.
, 1863-10-15
Il Curious Battle.
rErr+, f5,n tfnrnr III, Hso1orra+t

- AN-4 hAt dAAAIVA A|7"A A&AE5 k3fA1
FIcm private litter Of soldier On the
Rapidan, We get au account Of a fight which
nay net figure II history among the battles
oftEis var. just across tie river, in full
view Of cur pickcte, hut at that time within
the Yankee ltnes, is cd1n field, which earlier
in tho eeaeun abouuded in choice roasting
CARS. From this field tho men of both armies
in The vicinity we're wont to fill their camp.
Kettles hy stealth; for i. was dangerous bust
nees-tte field being exposed to the fire ot tie
ric9ets on both Elds4 Of the field, the danger
Of unpleasant collisions md Interruptions
.wss much less !, hut gradually from dny to
day the hostile Eleanerc approached each 9TH
Il, until only a few tors IN the centre OF the
field were lett urgathered. But still onr boys
Eonted d the corD, and Would encounter the
ritk. One morning two Of them had crossed
the river, aLd II ere cautiously forging among
tEose uhgathered roHs, when their eyes light
ed upon tmo stalWart HeEeinn engaged III the
esme buti1 efa. All n ere unarmed, put In an
ipEtsnt eu straig htened themselves into fight
Ing attitude and demanded surrender Both
squads returned defiant answer, ard bo:h
fell to, fist and skull, to enforce complfanc )
They "dghtlng fell, and FILLING fought,''' AID
when they fell they kicked about They turn
ed, tWibted and pumme1ed and thtaBhed awAy
amorg the corn, till our boys began to doubt
whether they had not caught Iartars.: But
luckily for them, just as their wind was be-
ginning 10 fail, a reinforcement came up in the
shape OF another Corn federate gathefer, and
the YanKs we're captured aud carried In ti.
unph over the river, prts cners Of WoF.
, 1863-10-15

~ "a1u primary meetings. VIII oe ned on tue
~ oa5 " os.oosf' ~ the 'o'lo"'ns places' anu
oo p'e1Weo o'es w LIE persons hereafter nsineo'
VI IA tne't absence oy pereons 10 be chosen by
sa'a e4eetofs'- Ihe polls Will be opened at
os.oeA F. iu'' ana 6eps open until O'CLOCK p. m:
ane "ato p1a"asJ meetings. VIII 20 held At the
1onowing piaees: ID,
tafst Wasd-At the Sheriff q of1ee-1a delegates.
SECOND naEo-At shroedess Saloon. corner Of
c.asK ano 9ackson ssreets-12 delegates.
Intfd Wasa-At Wilets shop, corner Of State
md Twelfth streets-9 delegates.
tou1th Ward-At the Police Station, corner OF
State and Twenty second stEeets-7 delegates,
kaith Ward-At RaheF's, corner Of Archer Road
and Twentyseeona strecta-3 delegates,
SIKH "a1u-At 0unsenhauset'a land Office, On
Canal streeE4 delegates.
Geseutn Haso-At 1ne co1nef OF Untou aud
1wentn e'1eets-8 delegates.
h'gna Ha1o-as Tue southeaet corner OF
Sen.s ~,n.s ana M noesei !% sssee,s-sacsesa.es.
Nin'n "a4o-At the sRatine PAss, corner Of
i'ane m'n o,p1 % ans oneiosn s.leese-s delegates.
ten.n "a'o-A. too ENGINE Rouse corner: OF.
washington "a ana clinton st1eess-ls delegates.
I!esentn /" "ato-at west MasKet dau-s DELE
es,es. 1.,,,
4"eAtn !" "ata-As van dolns T. n'l"a7kee ave-
rt,,.,r+b 7r,x5 A. r.f.. u,.. r4
An'@ee.n "oo-at 1osaoo aoose' Aatao-s
Eases.s re*s..a.. os,egn1es; mes ...,....
-. "aS0.A' tne noksa"ess corner OF
80 rss1s~.,. ~ .son xWaa, =. as,esates'
fsIA.n "0'u~os Ae1us s'otuea' Saafk H.,
1taa e.'. .msaso 1selue.s oelesatss.
e'Aaeentn "mo-a@ Nofsa ma1Ket-4l oe1e"
s1ss, re- ,,,,o,r,,, ,o,.,ns ,.fn -. :, :.
141 .ot,o' tos pe1sons VIII aS' a. inspectors as
'ne "nsa primary ~ mestlngs.
-. "alo-S' ~ "augnop' Fs1er fage,
fi,a@ aa 49,,
So. soaes' 'an'es @'nes' eeosge
''sa,aus. ~ M.., w D.. ,.u., ~
.tN',aT ~ ~~' ~''"No' "'@epu oaaa' "a"e@
eaUpueH. ...-.....
4th Ward-Wm. Wheeler, James Long, Henry
Winning.
+ ~ w., r..,, 1,.4.
otn Ns19~'ein nAoe1' Z" E. AoAao1' "m. hop'
crta. :.
6th warf- Whitney Iotn arbr1rar 'f.baa
Ritz.
9TH Ea1d-p A. Smith. " n. r,,. p,chsr7
, 1863-10-15

The Mobile papers publish the following
letter from jeff Davis to the q Confederate
Society," Of Enterprise, Miss:
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. i, 1851. ". Har-
men, ESQ, Secretary ct the Confederate So
y6ur letter Of the ed ult., inclosing copy
Of an address to the people of the Confeds-
rate States, calling upon item to unite In an
effort to reetoIe and main the par value Of
the currency with gold by forming societies
Of cltzena Who will engage to cell and buy
.enly at reduced prices.
:. The object Of thc address is most laudeble,
md sincerely hope for 1t great success in
a1oUelDg the people to concerted action upon
3 subject OF the deepest importance: The
passion for speculation has become gigantic
evil. It has Feemed to take possession Of the
whole county, and has seduced ,cittzens OF
all classes from determined prosecution of
It destroys enthukiasm and weakeDs public
confidence. It inju1es the efficiency OF every
measure which demands the zelous co-opera-
tion Of the people in repe]ling the public enc.
my, and threatens to b1iug upon us every CO.
lamity which can befa1l freemen struggling
for independence. .;
The united e1ertions Of societies like those
you propose, ehould accomplish much
towards absting this. evil, AID infusing a new:
spirit into the Community. T.:
trust, therefore, that you will continue
your laboIs until their good effect becomes
apparent everywhere. ~.
Please accept my thanks for the comforting
tone Of your patriotic letter. It is relief to
receive erch q communicable at this, time,
when earnest effort is demanded, apd when
am bu1dened BY tbs ecomplaining and dcspond-:
ent letters Of many who have stood all day
idle, and Eow blame anybody but themselves
for .reverees which hare come and dangers
which threaten. > -
Very respectfully, your fsl1ow.citizen,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
, 1863-10-15

zee. by sore Of our men, (nst Of the Hart-
fcro'a crew, and Immediately ordered an
investigation into the tacts; bus dndtng no
evidence, subsequently sent an officer to
TIC priest'e to inquire If any fuch outrage
Lad {,;eu committed against hIa church; xad
If it had, the articles should be replaced and
1te oferder punished Tho priest replied
tt at nothing hao been toucoed IN tue church.
re ad tecn stated, but that hs though. hs
rad lctt some It bis clothes, though not sure
of tar d & the ustttr enued-
When nc were about to destroy Donld-
sotyil,e, for he re:..eated attacks npun osE
boa,., che Of tie Sisters Of Charity made sig
p.ls to us + ON The leyee, ard seut boat 70
her. She beeouehs Us. to spare the church
properly. l told her to give herself no un-
tst;ness-ft should be protected. And the
Church, hospi dis ard Convent now stand as
mcnuments to tie truth ct what I state,
wbi}e eye1ything around them Ia destroyed.
I therefore, constcer this baso fabrication Al
the prcduc: Of come malicious political op-
pontnt Of tie Government. seektrg to make
all the niecb:ef he can; and you are At lib.
crtY to use this letter as you may think best
for the yindica:ion Of the honor Of those un-
der my connand.
With n,sey thanks for the interest maui
tested, I reualR, very respectfully, your chs
dlent servant, D. G. FARRAauT, =
r. A. U. 8. Navy.
, 1863-10-15

great Bear Of the North was triling with
them; and to speak truth. they hit the nail
straight On the head. She Was triliug
with them. She wanted to gain time to
discover exactly how far England and
France meant to go in case she plumply
refused to listen to their admonitions.
Her final course would be shaped by
this knowledge, and she employed every
trick Of which she was master to get at il.
She strongly suspected what turned out
to be the truth, that In spite Of these mag
unanimous professions with regard to Po.
land, the interfering Powers didn't care u
rush for that country, and only designed
to embarrass Aor. i, She knew that there
was a great divergence Of opinion
between the principles Of the coalition,
and took pleasure in increasing it.j At
last England confessed openly that she
would on no account go to war On behalf
of Poland. Austria followed the lead,
and France was left out in the cold, to risk,
unaided, another Moscow, If she liked to
ANAVh Wv LuG EO0I-ck 04to MAIllA6 463uE3.
Then Russia c1owed Justify, and this
tine defant1y. She knew the worst that
was to come out OF all this bluster, and it
was now her turn to bully the bullics. This
she did with vengeance, telling them to
mind their own business and leave hers
alone. Prince Gortschakotf put the finish
ing stroke to their utter humiliation and
misery by reminding them that Russia had
always respected international law, and
had never meddled in the internal affairs
Of other soycreigns- at the
same time that the measure she meted out
to others should be meted out to her!'
The sting OF the rejoinder, however, was
IN its tail; for in conclusion, the. Prince,
on behalf Of Russia, :" declines to prolong
discussion which merely developes and
confirms the differences Of opinion" Rus
sia is used to diplomatic triumphs, but it
is not often that she wrests the cudgcl ont
Of her opponents hands, and uses it, SIS in
This instance, SO ef1ectually upon their de-
voted heads, Asst is; the bitets haye been
bitten, and the world laughs.
, 1863-10-15

H One Of the leading rebel organs not
long 6ince declared that It is to the Last de.
gree eseential., that the Confederate armies
win one or more decisive battles within the
next thilty or rixty days. II Johnston and
Bzagg can defeat Rosecrans and Burnside,
Cha11eston ttm holding out, or II Lee, with
his recruited army, can defeat Meade with oil
the aid Of his new conscripts, demoralized
and disaffected as they are Represented, then
We may expect the most favorable result in
the Ohio election and Lincoln Congress: But
rn1ess something Of that kind is accomplish
I'd speedily, ttcn q long farewell to peace
ra1ty-Vallandigham will be defeated, and
Wood and his party para1yzed, Or overaned
IL Congress-, and peace postponed indefinite
II, without foreign aid. : ~ -
, 1863-10-15

The Coppcrhcad CoIon1zers.
One of the Illinois Chpperheads who we're
captured at Richmond, Indiana, while on
their way to Ohio to vote, had in his posses-
t,on the following letter, directed to citizen
Of Ohio. We append copy, the original be-
irg retained by the police authorities Of
Wayne county, Viz: s.
DEAR B.; met you at Mendota last
Friday, a1d-we-T rode together to Ga1efbu,g.
You len cmber the Wholo topic ct; our con
veIsation. now serd you some OF the
friends. This Will be handed you by mr. A.
B. l., who will report to you fifteen good.
reliable Democrats, from about here, Who
came on to be used to the best advantage.
They are all tried mer, upon whom yoa can
rely on an emergency. / send them to Day.
ton, to be distributed as is thought best. Mr..
will have The general supervision of the
crowd. / have also given Mr.. 1.-The name
Of y. H: c., Esq, Of p. You ore &C.
to Mir. g.. He has also letter from the
- to MerrIck. Another lot from here
have gone to defiance county.
Ru1rah for Vallandigham and the good
cnufe. =: :
We hare provided ell the boys with money
to pay their travelling EXPENSES.
Sincerely md truly yours. L-wM tell
The Company here is all 0. ~ z.
, 1863-10-15

The Georgia Constit,aionalist before the
battle Of Chickamauga urged Bragg to strike
Rosec1ans cruahlpg blor, giving the follow
ing reascns therefor: F" We we're never more
fully convinced than now, Of the cssentfa1im-
po1tancc Of thick, taet aid heavy blows from
the Confederate armies, in order to give vitaE-
ity, system and organization to the peace men,
and to unlcoee the fierce Impulses Of the en-.
th1al1ed and terrorized people. Mr.. Vallan-
d'gham himself, as We have heard, most EN-
PBATlCALLY DECLARED THAT ITHE
SUCCESS OF SOUTHERN ARMS ALONE
COULD GIVE STRENGTH AND CONs1S.
TENcY TO TIE PEACE MOVEMENT"
Well, Brsgg struck his blow, snd the ."ter.
1oiized people" have "unlooeed. their. r.1erce
impu1tes''' At the polls. B Ut the pe.ce move
neut Las not received much "streDgth or
consistency" The impulses arc slightly in
lie opposite direction.
, 1863-10-15
THE RESULTS OF THE EXPEDITION.

Although In thIs expedition I have 20
bloody and unsatisfactory ahtr0ishes TO re-
ro't, the result Is Of tho must encouraging
ma n1e- A naval expedition fitted ont and
Planned ~ The enemy on tho most edac:iva
the 1irgleaders capta1ed, and the county
saved perhaps from the shock Of somc bios
ssasust our weak point. our unarned trading
VesatJs, Or perhaps repetition Of tae affair
Of the Reliance and Satallite Further, d
wbcleeome awe has been iastilled iuto the
dileJAl inhahitanta OF this region, who,
trsffc have awas ened to flad our gun ooass At
their very doo1e, and our dsshio., cutters
threading the pa11swest and muddiest Of their
creeks.
, 1863-10-15

The n T. Herald Of sunday last aays:
"Ihc weekly Albany AAas and 4ryus has bean
merged In the New York. H1orsd and Courier
and EnQuirer.i Nov let the Express and Daily
lAtses follow suit, and then, with the decease
Of the Horsdt the whole batch Of these limp
irg Coppethead peace c1ipples vlll rest IN
peace,n
, 1863-10-15
Admiral Farrngut Crushcs 4 Copper
lend Lie

seEe weeks ago the FTeeman's Journal Of
Ncn York had m editorial headed " "Ontrages
on Cathollcs,'' in which the editor attempted
to chow that our soldiers and sailors dis
played no respect for the Catholic clergy,
churches, or institutions. After mentioning
one or two real Or imaginary grievances suf.
fered by priests in Western Virginia, ho re.
lated the following malignant and d,abauca
LIE az d fact, ard gave IT his editorial sanction:
But the deepercry Of aDgu guIsh reaches us from
Louietsna: A gentleman from that city, a de-
voted Catholic, Wiehlng to bid ne fareH Ell on
the eve Of bis quitting New Orleans, furnishes
us with the following facte, which our cor
respondent ASSURES Us capnot be diGcredited.
After the Hartford and Alb.troes had passed
Port Hudson, the crew Of the Hartford, Ad..
mirai Fa1ragut's fsg ship, landed at Point
Coupee, come twenty Eve miles above Baton
Rouge. They commenced to p1under the
plsce, and aseaulted tie Catholic church. The
. church IL in the midst Of the old parish graye-
yard. The monuments there erected to the
memory oftledead we're broken and defaced,
and much Wantou damage committed. Father
Mitslebron's houEe WAS then ylsIted-he being
thought Of. sufficient value Was csrried of,
and The rest Of bis movables broken Or de.
etroyed. Next, they broke into the church,
overthrew the tabernacle, and took from It
the yeeee1k that they found there This Wns
rot enough. The blessed Host Has scattered
IN the ground, willie these monsters called
out fer the Catholics to 'scome and look at
y1ur God!" One ee5zsd the benedlctio on veil,
e1claimtpg, g This will be nice blanket for
my holse,. .Hhe Il get one!" Some Of the
Catholics ct the parleh entered "A complaint
to Admiral Farrsgut. His reply was: "l It Is
well for Jon that 1t WIS not The crew Of the
otLer vessel, or you would have Jared worsew
One Of bis officers remarked: 4" Good enough
for the damned Eecesh rebeld."
In answer to the above, Admiral FAr7agut
writes to gentleman desirous Of knowing
the facts, rs follows: -.
DEAR eIR.: Your kind note respecting the
robb1ng Of the church at Point Coupee, was
duly received, and, In reply. have to- state
that i Should long ago have answered the
elanderous remarks Of the editor Of the Free
man, but for two facts: First, that there Was
not one word Of truth In the whole story;
and, secondly, because the character Of the
vitnpe1ations Of the author elbows distinctly
on it1 face the Violent political opposition TO
the Government Is 1nsigating> them more
than opposition to myself. But since you
lave called my attention to them, JOE have
my aEEurance Of their utter hlsehood- 20
taf from any violations ofthe Catholic church
es on the Mississippi, I have, or al occaEions,
and under all circumstance, given them my
protection, es I would to any Christian
church. In tb!c particular case, oil 7 ever.
heard on the subject was, that somethtog had
been taken cut Of the church at Point CoU,
, 1863-10-15
HTERN4ITTEYT FEVER. OR
FEVER AND AGUE.


1NTER1FITTEHT FEVER, OR
FEVER AND AGUE,
Remittett Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb ARus,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headaohe,
or Bilious Fsuer3, indeed for ths whole class
ofdtseases originating In hillary de1aags-
ment caused BY the Malaria Of mi2smatio
countries
No ons renedy Is louder ea.'ed f1r b7 the neceas,
t9r teVeE s3e A:re. aac. 70 are LOW enabled to
.tss oroa
tnat no harm can Else from It's use a1y quantity.
5. & e Is q 2 III .ssss
nHtsssin Pxsxxr,os " y bst E. taaa snta. tor ,hs
sttsets q ,Gs 1slefai di:tsmrsE III. c1,z; % q.
Fe:s ,te mihssa .t!e po:oa q EkEIs ASn Aovz fro9
ese Maksn q ne alss sppEesssa re- &C. off,
&c r et dS
si!fi:.s. Ese:s THTzE 40 so15s ptessis. s7aty
nHay hSTd ,oD fags e. T. P9 "a
tapeIe1ty & :h's aeGsay o!s. ~ etatr sy:s a:-
sxatst. ta.s teonta,ns - 9Slrise mi;s;al cong;
cts 9Sssy i no AZ SaSst a5 q a5 q
by a1e lett a. healthy a. they faa aeYas hsd tie
tever and ega. Is not aleze to eonseqae2eo ttae
rom III lr.ttatien N org xhica sra Neuralgia hhsu
m%nis1o: % Gons hs:daeaS: a'!nd5 5ess, Tooshae9e Far
9t TIC sb1ee1: a5ste:lcs. Pun Ia thu Bowel, c2ic,
Ps1a!1als: and De7e: geeet Ct the B:ons sch. I'll Of
tesm.ttenr sypa Or beeom~ periodical, 1hls s"Cuka'
e1pels 1he potcn from tns o:ooa znd CO. zs9nunt.1
iTEiEsn asd e1sosa traye,see e. .emp'rssly Is.
ally os1y wten e17oeet 10 TIE lntectton thst VIII
BE- txs!sted 1em :. s3ster1 and caneot sceHuula:s
u ev*n more EEluanls 70! Erctee'ior than and
few vii ever EuF,t fEoH 15te- pit:tnts. theyay.u
F1!cs One bellaE per bott:e. Prepared by DE- J. c.
j. a. FEHD i CO.. Chicago, Wholesale Agents.
sod by al Dsuggs;s mi Dt a:eTs la eltctne sye.1
, 1863-10-15

proclaim tho lawgiver. His thoughts ara
often clothed in the richest garments, and
decorated with the brightest jewels Of the
insgtpa'ion. He was essentially poet, aud
poetry to him, was not q calling, but q life,
and the giver Of life. The brothers Grlmm
Will 20 hand in hnnd to Immortality.
, 1863-10-15

E Brough.' beats Vallandishaua one hun-
d7<d Mousand rotes. The people 1t home hes:
the Infamous traitor 5000 msjority, and the
colder boys raw it, and wen. SC. 900 better.
, 1863-10-15
THE HUMILIATION or EWELAND
AND FRANCE
1t is not often that England and France

AND Fk&ANGH-
1t is not often that England and France
are compelled to knucklc under, and cat
:, humble pie, in their diplomatic CORES
pondcnce with any of the great Powers OF
Europe. England likes to hector, and to
bully; glories in humiliatins her enemies,
and ia not at all particular about sacrifc.
ing her friends, when her self:interest is at
atake-but she. does not at all relish being
served with that kind Of sauce herself;
and France, although she Is 8 little more
courteous and chivalrous in her attitude
and behaviour, is not whit more consci-
eut1ous than England Of the rights Of
Others, or more slow to resent an inns gined
insult, or trumped up wrong.
i. NE confess to sort Of grim pleasure and
satisfaction, therefore, when we find these
cunning and oveuesching Powers check
mated in their havery, and Inundated to
boot, before NIL the world. for not having
wit enough to sustain their own frauds.
This is precisely the case just now, with
England the bully, and France the gentle
manly 1yAlephistopheles OF Europe. They have
for months past, been playing deceitful
and hectoring game with Russia, respect
ing her management Of Poland, demand
ing OF her that she shall govern that people
: according to constitutional law. Notes
nave been addressed to her signed by scv-
eral Powers conjointly, at the head Of
which were the names Of thu two cronios
spoken Of above The object Of these mis-
HiEes WIS to expostulate with Russia in The
matter Of Poland, and they limited in snr,v
:: bulldog, nnder tones, that unless ahe fash.
toned her course in obedience 10 their in.
:, siuctons, she might expect 10 hear further
from them:
Russia took it all re1y coolly, aud con-
5ceded nothing. 6hs replied, it is true, in
:de3erenfis1 3erms, nut not without dignity,
. although without defence. a, ii she had
, 70 wish to involve herself in an European
>; war. nj The Western Powers were dissat;s.
fed with this, and complained that the
, 1863-10-15

ECONOMY should be prae1ised by
IL eve19brdy in all thsags Dae dollt- e1,euded
low II Fntcraa,na bette It JAYNE 9 EXfEC-
TcEAET BY tacse troubled Ei:n Al!gak coug7 Or
kdotters I'LL. AneE'ectsd cough efteo ends III con
aanpton. AsiEhr tnla astio- Of tns llatug Of tue
throat ana a pain ID tho breast, vii soon Leaf.
th!euRh xast ct attention to bronchitis. 4 da7's
ed irg It olce Jams ENPRCIOBANr. Il lsa
standaId req efy s1a its csrAive powers have bsrn
ttelr health by It's ule. The B1p.ctoraat and III of
~. Y. Ja5PE s3N'. FAIl1i Medicines aze tcla
U. n. HSoker; Lord d stoltu. and Bu.nhAn d nrlth,
ana BY DJpEK3&A every hsre, =,
r fT7rJF I'm
, 1863-10-15

Bso lorg as our importauons continue
as1arge ~ at present, with but few exports,
ust 60 long will cold continue at a high
premium. We must stop the exports ofgo'd
by using foreign hbriea. Il takes gold to
pay for them.
, 1863-10-15
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND.

Imperfect TomnaunfcasfoR-Th Situ-
At1on-PfCkcI Ltnes and Rebel Cour.
tesfss-The Observation-Disclosures
OF Rebel Hkumor.-Hebel NilKenny
CaIs-Iurnsi1cs Smelling tho Woods
, 1863-10-15

:. rE- Fifty Thousand people Of Ohio. viii
follow Dick Merrick- into the deepest melan-
choly. You can't catch Dick with any less
than that number about him. :: !
, 1863-10-15
7 IMPORTANT TO LADIES,

DIR. CHEFSEMAN'B PILLS
The Ingredients IL these Pts Is the resul. Q: lcnz
Apd a1teE prsctt mild In their ope11uou and
snrc to correct all Irregularities PAnt1l msnatrua
tepF. H MOVING ALE oaer1re?1oEs. whether G:om
COLI otherwieo, headache. patn IN II Eda papt-
ta1fon CT Tbs besrt- whites an rervous affections,
hJntrcs disturbed tleep, which azlea tom iatszra2
tees tf LH q g. .-.
DK. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Are positive rsmedy fer al complaints peculiar to
FenSItt, INDUCING WITH CERTAINTY Px3IonIoAL
1R11euiARTY Explicit disecttons stating when they
shontd soT HE Es1n ~itn each box Pttce dollar.
r. SLld By III Dru gxtsks.
HuTCHNGS L HILLTER P7op1otoA
pteG516-2sn9dp 81 Cedar street, Eew York City.