davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

zTHE GREAT RAN DUxDxKBEKs.-This
immense vessel, now 10 courss Of construc
sion. II ths ship yard Of Mr. Webb. in New
York has assumed shape. and her wo<,dea
hull y almost finished. The decks ars IN.
der WY, and the r.m. which pro,rnaes from
the bow q the craft. IS completed The
length Il this vessel appears to Ls create,
tA.s thss ef sny other iron cl.d a6oas. ia
. few weeks the work Ct plating viii com
usncs. and hetore all hsr sidss VII! b par.
tally covered With INN s..ss.s s.s.ss-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13


THERE Was musiny on Gen. EIlet's flag.
ship Au,ocr.t, on the Mississippi. . few days
since: After several hours confinement and
fasting. the mutineers sent committee of
three meo from their company to intercede
with Gen. Ellet for their release but the
General sent them word that they should
remain in irons until they we're court mar
tialed, and that If death Was awarded they
should he shot. He also added that. sooner
than allow mutiny togo unpunished aboard
one Of his vessels. he would blow her up
with every soul abosrd. not counting his own
life anything in the efIosts to nsint.in that
perfect discipline, without which an army,
os any portion oft, VAS utterly useless to
the cause and 10 the country m...4 :
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
Selrtt>d purtMu.
OUR UNION.
BY Av.FEkD u. STREET.

BY A'FEkD u. STREET.
Our Uuio" the gift Of our fathers!
IT. wrath roars the tempest above
The darker an.l nearer our danger,
The warmer aud closer our love.
Though stricken. never shall perish;
1t bends, bu: not breaks to the blast;
Foes rush on in fury to rend it.,
But we will be true to the last.
Our Union, ordained by Jehovah, =
Man sets not The fat aside! = t.i.
AS we'll cleave the wclkin asnnder
AS the one mi ghty sytcm divide.
The grand Mississippi sounds ever,
From pine down to palm. the decree; .,
The spindle. tho corn. and the cotton,
One pecan shout, Union; to theo
Our Union, the lightning of battle .-".1s~,'7 4
First kindled the flame of its shrine
The bloc. and the tears Of our people u
Have r:.adn it forever divine,
In battle we then will defend il!
Will fight till the triumph is won
Till the States form the re,,lm Of the Union
AS the sky forms tue realm Of the sun.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

SAVING LAMP CHJMNEYs.--It is said that
by putting the chilnneys into lukewsrm
water. heating the wafer to boiling and then
cooling slowly, the glass will be so toughen
ed as to render it stronger and less liable TO
breakage. ln cold weather lamp cbimneys
are liable to break on frs: lighting the lamp:
To avoid this. rsisss the wick slowly, which
will heat the chimney gradually and when
ext'nguising The light. turn the wick dowr,
slowly 30 that the chimney will cool off by
degrees. by observing these hints, you will
save quite m item in lamp chmneys IN tho
course Of year. y. -..ssDtt. 4. s..-.- I :.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

,0uR feet has destroyed the rebel steamer
Gsorgiaes. off Long Island beach, South
Carolins. This sas one; Of the vessels rs-
Gently launched in England: She was {
powerful stEamer o5 four hundred and seven
tors 'borde" and one bhsdrsd and fifty horse
power, and il hsd been represented to- ,tbs
Navy Department that she wss more form.
habas thsn the Alaba1ns. ze3 10 E,sts4.ss. -,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
james Buchanan.

A harrisburg \Ea) correspondent OF the
Pittsburg Chronicle writes
a curious incident occurred to me on nv
return from Philadelphia yesterday, to this
place. At bennington an aged man, with
proiused fiaxenIy white whi>kers, his long
white hair hanging over bis coat collar, en-
tered the cars. His hat Was broad in the
rim, and showed large sized head under
it; the face is bes;srins 10 sink from its
habby rouIdoess, and the skin is drawing
tightly over the cheek bones the large eyes
one Of which is slightly drawn aside, rolled
around rcsll ssly and nervously. Alone he
entered the cars viii q small portmanleau
IN hand. No one accompanied him. No
one greeted him upon his entrance, though
his uneasness of manner showed that he
expected at least respect. it not adultatio n
Not single salu.a ion, either by an offer O.!
hands or any other token Of recognition,
Was gwen. The tremulous motion of hands
and head showed that age was laying its
nands heavily upon him. Seventy five
years Was superinducing the debility which
precedes paralysis. The step was feeble
and the form bowed.
sat for an hour silent but attentive OBJ.
server Of all that was sranspiring about him.
Gloomy absorbed and silent he sat, u one
who felt keenIy that power had departed,
and that with ii had gone his influence
Many Of the passengers, and among them
the soldiers on board, .pecred curiously at
him, IS they woald .ta Wild animal Of some
unk no wn species in = menagerie. The sol
diers after looking at him, would pass into
the forward cars and curse him deeply and
bitterly. Yet with all this dissatisfaction
with his presence, there was no open insul,
by look. gesture OF expression il his pres
ence inflicted upon him. They respected
too much the majestic sacredness sof the o.;
fee he had once filled. .<'c@5a : 80 'e IA
! The train at last reached Langsff;aster. 4
crowd was found surrounding the cars. a,
there always is at thai place. The old mar
passed out IS tremulously as he entered
No kind smile, no greeting, no warm .shak.
Of the hand, no eyes banning with delight
IS they were wont to upon one who hs.
borne the highest honors his country coult
confer, when those honors have remained
green and beautiful until honor is laid dow.
!, and life departs. Shufaisg slowly sioni
the platform hs only net ons per.en wh'
noticed hin-a poor ssed janitor Of the sid
rooms Of the depot. Even this meeting Va
hailed with lively satisfaction. The inter
4 view lasted one mo0ent, sDi Iihs ssfertin;
lshadov lanes Buchanan, passed into III.
main street Of Lancaster, solitary and 50
amid h.s ae,shbDssasd thosswho were ha
friends ii iTmtr years. Wnst = eommen
,l..ry upod <ach 1 career !. Isn not jus
Isen,<pcs win NOT history ana po..eri.,
ieon6rm its js&tics 2 How hesr'd Il must b
ito andergo .och livisg asash. to lead suel
10 dessntoubsd existsncs. Evsn this uors,
Ieootains many of ths prerponitoy pupish
|ments q ths nsxt- :. ! think this old oan' .
lWhss.iand : sshjsetsd = 49,.
/ III y - z
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

MR. WJLLiAH McLgAx, of Hehdesson
county. Ky., hssjuss sold his crop Of tobac.
co. embracing three hundred and eighty
thousand pounds. tossiber With his crop Of
corn, for the SUN Of $1,000. The tobocco
alons brought $4,000 The LoaisvilIs
.)ours9 says this is the most vslnbls JjeId
eyer produeed On > single plsstatios 10 Ken.
tucky. sas.fz sssysz4. ,sss ss..sa ess. I'D sest.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

EDvAsD VII. viii - III sane. titIs ard
ssyIs a ths Pfia0 q WaIB vhsn = -
esDds IL Rsjsish a1esDa. S
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

G.. g. J. G. McCLU RE,
ATTORNEYS & CounscIors Mt Law
RED WING, MiSSEsorA.
Special attention given to the collection OF
claims asains. the United States Tor PAY AND
BOUNTY Of soldiers killed in battle or dying
in tho service Of tho Government.
Oiiee in Brands new building, next door to
tho Red Wing House.
Red Wing, March s,h, 1861. #
, 1863-12-23

slaFcfy In eTe1y southern State, as fast as re-
dermed BY our soldiers. VIC must cstsbtish ne,ys
pspeIs o. such as the Nash.
x,ue union, which has completely revoIatioufzef
ne 5sate o. Iennessee and the Knoxville WAt7.
people remalaai1 true in Its allegiance to Tho eln
nous Stars and Stripes
The eensus shows thit Of 400, 900 elaves, a,so,
0o were owned by $4,000 pcraone whd ars the
feli-ftyled cniralzy, and but ope-twelfeh OF the
population aro the political rulers Of tho Southern
The planter is despot nom infancy. In youta
he plays with young Africans, whom be CUTS
atout Without restraint: and % he grows up be
Fees those who have an ebony countenances. and
the poor whites bow and tremble at the power Of
their fathesa. These men hare ruled the country
foI the space Of tWo centuries.
Whit are the results Of alaveryf While the
northern farmer was growing rich, the southern
was growing poorer; while the northern farmer
w1s riding In luxurfhnt steamboat, the other was
riding on tho hurricane deck Of m11e; while the
nor1herrer knew that two and two made four, the
other thought that aye made ono-that 1t would
iaEc AFn Yankees to mage one south0rner. But
he lfas eince found ont the difference,
It is for these reasons that tho chiyally had con.
troled the system Of slavery and this is tho res
cause Of the rebellion, They were opposed to
democracy because the rcins Of power were not In
the hands Of few, and said Slavery IL the nasu-
tal and normal condition Of the labozing man,
whether black or white"
The speaker then read few extracts from the
speeches OF prominent rebel 1cadorn, and from edl
tof1als from Southern papers, and they wore now
singing them to the tune OF " Old Virginia never
The speaker closed by Saying that slavery aud
freedom can never be neighboTs, one or the other
The former will be blotted ont Of the American
Uulpn forever.
, 1863-12-23

Classification to remain same IS In Thrift OF
Aarch 1sGs, With the exception Of horses n guam
of By tonnage as before: These rates beIn; sbout
the same as former stock rates, which allowed 1ea-
eonable consideration.
A reasonable allowance to be 1nala for neces-
sary transfers by teans or ferries. -.
We respectfully suggest that as tho present mill
taly taria Is arranged On hasis Of distance so
rnr, that change be mnde to d form less liable to
these ohjeetions- Theac proposed rates are 1eas
than h ps'd 1:y private parties for the same scr
present .ates. while The expenses Of railroads have
Increased much more than this, since the adoption
Of Government rates now In use.
After tic memorial WAS read, on motion Of Col.
G. G. Hammond, seconded By c. Il. Allen, the fol-
owing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resored, That the memorial addressed BIZ this
meeting be forwarded to al the railroads through
out TIE country, With ,he request that II approved
it tha be sfgncd BY their officers, ind imnetliatE
u aided to snch members OF Congress as they
may hnvc reason to believe will Interest thcm:clscs
n urging upon the attention OF the Secretary o!
Rttalced, That tho importance o. the subject
warrants special delegations Of railroad O Ulcers
subject upon the attention Of the Government, and
that It be recommended that such delegations ba
appointed, to assemble Ut Washington On the 18th
with the secretary Of this meeting be requested
upon the Subject, md that he be informed Of the
nsncs Of the delegates appointed.
In accordance With the foregoing resolutions,
the following named gentlemen were nominated
TO represent the sercra] roads centering In Chica
20. viz:
". Il. Osborn, Illinois Central, r. n. Rice.
louls: S. Y. Chairman, Cincinnati ana Chicago
Air Line: q. L. sykea, Michigan Southern; VIM.
fsaS saa wsyae anS ehiso Geo.
'After which, there being no further business.
the meeting adfoutned
, 1863-12-23
A CARD,

Granulatcd Eye Lids--A large majority
OF all chronic or old standing sore eyes
ato Of this character. Dr., W. z. Eyerson,
No. 134 South Clark street, Chicago, neyet
weeks. Many. caaes that have been under
treatment Of other ocn1Ests of this city and other
places, lof months and years have been cured by
bis system Of treatment they never return as Is the
case with others. Unless The case IL very bad
case, there will be no need Of coming here and
will furnish you the means to use at home, and
any one can pse them. Terms moderate.
Dr.. Everson refers With pleasure to the most
dine in the United States, as to bis ability as a
Surgeon, 0culBt and Aurist.
dec14-e643-5t-MWkF
, 1863-12-23

euttained; and I happen to know That no
mise.oa afscr his or tcr conduct t8 knnwn.
and that those who betray tss confidence
YIN hsye 40 optS:..:S::; repeating tie easa:e
thet money which might be better appropriated,
1s ofte7 wasted In the multiplication and c1ufp.
ncnt Of an unnecessary number Of oryanfzstinns.
fort ID this work.
The Chicago Commission is the Oldest In the
Northwest; It is doing great and eficfen: work
its afatJs are psudcnt1y and discreetly mau.
pensatlora; Its thorough Organization :eaabics i,
10 90 any any amount Of itA peculiar kind OF work
and IN NIX opinion, It shonld receive tho corliaI
cooperation OF our Northwestern friends.
, 1863-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

rr,,r nrr, For vos f.ov,r,., 7ht.x..,x4-...
,,o;r ,h,.5 c,nes1t =, ~. .vup
Ths,,re tboronohl1 esto1,l;sha5 ~ e 1.1s.,a. ~
rh;co-o an5 di7 tiav ston ~ a., .s.,s.as - ~ -
,,on,2 h. snre to hsvs 1s "''. nv aay5
mrst< "a 3,rca,sf,hlc and ths e1...o sna,ea. .oas
49, 49, a,r.,na ~ ths,- hoan.,s,1 1s' a..es
h...a n.,1 49, 49, h,htt s-ts1"N1v1a. a'o
Mcytcrt Tnr.rnr -scno7,t. nahs. s.,.
s1,,r 7oDIrbt IN her he,nt;rn' da,;na..o =, ~
- r.. ehs.s..a.a ~ ~" aaa.,' y. ~
sW,s,r5 st;T" usr rar;,psan,.t,a =, VI .hs.o sao
.."..s. 1 -. 1so,5.s a,nA s0uIaon " ms
saA.S:,,a. chs ssa s .naa an.'s.sa, 4".,sa,
qeA14le 80 1te ~ 1oo ocausua'
sIs.a 1 80 n,.ta ~a1sa soo "'a Dc
7Salrssu ~ 6 s.uH seaot 1i@lnes
n1 SuDae 49, 49, ~ ~ eso cooaa
~, W, spPe'l % ~ Ia0 ufana OF tae
ryue uuseau' ~ Ne1as'lsn III tne o1a"a
u 1 ,no wep. .. ",7nv. ~ n.'..sa. Isl. -
do11SuhAtA AMI o!aesoLf'-tne announce
ment o. me eomolna'ion concert, IN
% VILE oo'.e-A' E.,, Oou' eotu'ei' saf'o
na'.'' 0Au Doa1euo ~, App.ut - eAsittn9 q
nvely ylntsless u naslsAi ..11 , snes. 70 more pop
nA1 asgtesato ", y. 'orms aAe 0fes "Ppeafea Ill
~ en's s'.3, 1ne sae " prele.1oo sea'a
N4- Tss.a ,,.,n - 49, 49,, e..e ~
- as - sn,. s'1n
- ~ aosf' -. ~ n. ~ ""o's0 - h'a1a
~" ua,e w ~ 49," 1ssa ~. M sv'
~" osh1'a ns" op0sa aouse o,
Afanspoa - =. 20 ".na.s 1a!so etuwos; aug
10 oestineu ~ 70 oue ~ LIZ nioss popolas placea
VI ampsenen. ~ .ue sa 100 e1mpahY as tat
a.e ono ana 40 ''4s ~ '1'' "pp'@aSo "ttn WHICH
n 70 assees1 n r,.,,, l. ,.,., ..,,.u..-,,
oaJ posause' Anetc arc t@o performances eaeu
a1yss - .u r: ~ - a.."s .- - uo e.su ~. ~
da.s 1' "AAN ~n"'0 on'''s 'n0 non'
, 1863-12-23
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION,
CONVENTION OF FREIGHT
AGENTS AND RAILROAD
MANAGERS.
Petition for Higher Tariff OF Prices.
Comparative Statements.

An adjourned meeting OF freight agents and
railroad managefr was held at the fremont uonse.
lsst evening" to receive aud act upon the report Of
committee appointed at meeting some DAYS
sirce, to prepare memorial to the Secrctary Of
War, asking IN inereaso in the rates OF Goycrn-
mens transportation. The meeting was Organized
by calling Col. ". r. Arthur, Of the Illinois Cen.
t1a1 Railroad, to the Chair and the appointment Of
8. " Chapman, Of the G. 4 G. Air Line, ~ Soc
retay.
The Chairman Of the Committee read the me-
mortal, a. his report. Of which the following are
the reasons adduced for the increase pctitioned
for:
,N,zL The present rates when adopted were
about an average Of rates charged to private par-
ties at that time between points where there was
saa Since 1hs that fme Ed
prices Of labor. material and In fact nearly cFory.
thing that enters into the cost OF transportation
now e5@50 per cent. greater than at the time tie
rates IN question were adopted, thereby rendering
the rates In q9es;ion longer remuneratiTe,
We here show tho prices which enter into ex-
penses Of transportation At the present tina, CON.
a sa1ss e. the time tho Govern
Prices ssl n Present
Iron per s2sas6 gas@aseo 9sai .sdaasS Rs'sss
common har. per ID. 0.s15f9 0.0l 0.51697K
coon eaeoe5 aSiss &C., Ref Per ds; 9ss@ aS s$
The cost Of fuel has advanced T5Gn1DO pet cent.
within the TING referred to.
All other expenses connected with Transports
ton Of freight hare increased In about the same
proportion
Secoad, In obtaining supplies, muuitiona, or
whatever else the Government has occasion to usc
1t has shown from the drst a Willingness to pay
market Or current price for the Bame and alloY an
Increased compensation to correspond with the
increase Of cost current Ealne Of the article or
service wanted, and NC ask that the Same prlnci-
NJ f%fir In
stead Of requiring that service at fixed rate, as
has been the In this but in no other transae-
tons, OF the Government.
1hsrd, The rates allowed for transportation of
Government freight are so low, compared with
those at which private parties offer much .more
freight than most roads hare capacity to carry
that 1t ts impoesible for many rosds to answer the
demand Of the Government without great lass by
so doing.
We here show rates allowed By Goycnmcnt
tariff compared with those paid regularly by pri
vaic parties for similar eervIcc-giyen in cents per
100 pounds. lin this report but the first class Of
each ia given, tie I'd, sd and sth are In the same
unQnQtffuu i -
, 1863-12-23

Between Ill the above points there arc coa2e-
ting routes yet there Is no trouble In maintaining
the rntes above named, so great il the amount of
business oe.ing by private parties, and so little
is .the disposition OF railroads to carry for less
since their expenses are increased
FtH7EA. The necessity OF Government traus-
poration being performed With promdtness, and
the acquisitions for the being made with lit
lie Or no previous notice, often cnmpels railroads
to abaDdon other freight that you'd ply much bet
ter ratea. The forcing Of cars and engines ovef
other l'pes than those on which they belong, for
which no adequate compensation IL allowed. Tho
detention Of cars to await the preparations Of
Government ageuta 10 receive the freight which
railroads are not allowed to unload and sstore''
20 In caee Of prtvate freight cause great intenup:
ton to a Systematic nse use Of rolling stock tnd
consequent loBa Of earnings; which loss IL nv
qucntly many ttmes mora tllan the whole cotupcn-
cation allowed by Government tariff for the trans.
porfatIou.
F5fM. Nearly, or quite al, roads arc called upon
md do carE largo Quantities OF sanitary gooda and
ntores and znauJ dlsahled soldiers ftec of change
which Eratufty Amounts, in nAny cases, to no
small tax, for which railroad companies expect no
compensation, hut trust 1t will be thought worthy
Of consideration tn connechou with the subject Of
this petition.
The following are the proposed rates 10. o. 8.
Goyernment ffeight-iha rates per ton gtreu In
cent?, md distances less than thirty miles to be
ennnt I'd ~ thirty mf1es.
, 1863-12-23

Any medicine which will alleviate the p.ro1yBms
OF tba dreadial disease will be hailed with joy by
thousands Of sufferers The certificates which
accompany Jonas Whiteons6's Remedy arc from the
most rciiable sources and attest to Its wonderful
power, even In the most severe caseB.
de21.sSI9.3t-NwEY-&H
, 1863-12-23
Direct Imp ortatton OF Genuine Meer-
N9nnHrt4

baceonist nnder the shermsn House.. has
received direct from the largest factory in
Europe, IN elegant assortment Of Meerchaum
artfc1e fn1 iagie. to hnY fo1 nIesents Hntan
guarantees thtm to be the best genuine. Go aud
sec the assoFment-Sherman House, 1871 Ram
dolph etreet. dee2e-s9f7-
, 1863-12-23


Dye yonr cast-oT apparel, and thus economic: ?
The domestic Dyes Comprise variety Of roEty
shades, and can be used BY any one wi thou
trouble. For ribbons, SILKS, dress trimminga,
scasfs, and indeed ali kinds Of cotton. silk, Or
wooIcn garments, they are unequalled. Price, Is
ard 25 cents. Call and see samples At the drug.
gists, Dec. al-s31s-3t-A " & F.
, 1863-12-23

birds! BIRDS! SINGING
~ D1nn8.-so imported German Ha1t3 Canary
Nrtsthe beat quality OF slnEeta, With nishtnnraie
ynsbsnE, rolling ard fate nose, also. De:xiaa long
aalea, Thsuanea. Btariin9s, &C.. DC. Also taTsots
nra FAntY Brda ct gorgeous eotors, "a grsst varie.
rRuNE. Monroe street, second aoor eaA Of Rsas
OGct. d91.ti1Nn
, 1863-12-23

willing to invest between 5000 and $500 in the
businees. To any such person, who can give rood
ss eRs.se RSs soof@ foss q" onss e.
~ House and Sign Painting, calcim!n!ng,
G,a5ns g. rapsr Asngings ., and H.. wi9aoT
Boz 1858. : 1>'4' % dseitssss.ira
known throughout lie United sistes, aud who,
during he summer Of 1919, was physielan to the
Theory md PSsstise q Medicine inc and ol Ia.er!a il
the American Medical 1na Iute Of Louisville, Ky..
tn 1850, 81 and 81. in . letter TO Dr. Wilson, ot
New Orleans. but now ioeatei At s. Randolph St,
between State and Dearborn streets, Up-stsirs,-
& D; Wilson l knowing Dr.; Jordan Wis acquainted
CINCINNATI, July s, 1862.
DEAn sE-1n answer TO your inquiries would
piti, New. Orleans. and now Of Chicago, COT illinois,
of and on, for the last twelyo years, and think
may safely eay that, in bis line Of practice, do
two yesrs In New orleans and Three summers % IN
quent|y. 70 recommend patients wanting treat
case, 50 far as could learn he was successful and
gave the moet perfect satisfaction. He has from
emincntly successful. know Of no one to whom
s9Ia 1W9u.a soones IeeonMend patent OF Iticna
heeaan9 tleatment OF that nnd, nr lot any o. the
has made hla study, than to him. fou can, think
eaieiy fecommand Or send such patients to him IN
Ho91s % aet TT. m,e to tFe5t f9' T. En
Dr.. James, specialist IN the treatment Q. all
chronic, meIcutal, scIolnlous, blood and skin dis
eascs, and diseases Of private nature cures them
without mercury, iodidc potassit, arsenic, or any
poison, but neutralizer Tor all cutaneous, conts-
ginns diseases. Organic weakness, brought On bT
excess abuse ofthe BJstem OF cntailed hereditary,
rIodnctng ne1vousness, deprossion itrItahlltty.
reed and FIJI vpe resored b. o. an nshc
IL :Iamea ia now 1oc.t.a nAr,n.na,,,r at 81
Panioinh stScee Thfc,nn efna N fetuoAso''' a. Q"
Dr. James hag been pfacticins In the above spe-
ea IN Maw a 0leaas ~ M ntfsa
iha Tnite1 statrs n tis aneriaSit% nv t 1aat a.
t6fsq yss FL + a. sy h, n,s ,hn
1arrcst ar moat snceeasfn nractice in dIsesscs nY
pfiyate nature. Of sny ph7aician In the United
states1; 1.,-.,z,
sources. 'A 0~'A-'~
Dclicacy prevents the publication Of names Of
be prodnced-m1any Of this city.
Remember Dr. Jnmes' oflee and ParloEa are SO
11a1hasipna pet"sen state and dearborn streets,
SciSaso, II ~ PROFESSIONAL 1ntetV1eWs prlTate
oue eoA'noeal1aa: oc~%19HEA
p.J.B. Waiker continues 10 ,rcat thc v,r,ors
diseases Of tho Eye with tho same marked succcss
that has attended his practice during the. past
twelve years, and is Constantly performing Tie
most delicate and difficult operations in OplhaInic
Surgery. During tho last month be has performed
nne operations ior cataract alone, and every case
promises to be equally snd remarkably successfnl.
he refers By permission to the patients themselves
eratfona.
DR.. Walker has paid special attention to tho dis
Gese tnat pfesails 70 such serious extent II the
"eet arc ooutaWes.-
Which being neglected, depriyes hundreds OF nae
fnl vision every year. lie has no secret renas5ies
and gives each patient written prescription, OF
and, except in very severe cases, no personal a.
, 1863-12-23
Qbifa9o Qribnne.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1868
THE CITY,

LAHcEsr.-A colored girl, who gave her
pame "a Lizzie a. Mais, was brought before Jus
tice Miller, yesterday afternoon, at the police
oourt, charged with the larceny Of jacket from
Julia H. Far; being an old offender, she was
bound ovw1n the rum Of 4soo to appear before
the Recorderas Court.
, 1863-12-23

: RALLY RALLYl! RALLY will
be meeting ut the North Market Hall, on Thurs
day evening" st hasfpsst o'clock, for the purpose
Of assisting the Board o! Trade in srttlng volun-
sec1s for tho army. Capt. J. r. Burbock, from
Gen. Banks' army and several other distinguished
gentlemen, arc expected to be prescnt and address
thA 1oeef3nr
, 1863-12-23

WANrxp.-A Treasurer In an exceedingly good
manufacturing basfnesa In Chicago. One NhQ ID
, 1863-12-23

~ Diseases Of the Nervous, BernIaal, Urinary
and Sexual ByRtsns-new and relishas treatm su-.
In reports OF the HowArd efAtlon-scnt By mail
Dr.. j, skilin HouEhton, Howard Ass6ciatlon, No.
Boath Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
nkQr6N-&xn