davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
rake Particular Notice !

VINO have injured themse by a certain practice
lndulgedi In when Alone-a habit frequentiyiea
from evil oOmpanions, o. At school, the eneotS OF
which are nightly felt even whom asleep, and II
not cured renders marriage and destroys
both mind and body, should apply immedlAtsly.
What pity that young man, the hope Of his
county the darling OF his parents, should b
by the consequence OF deViAiing nom the path oil
nature and lndulgng In certain secret habit. such
persons MUST, before contemplating " F-1N77 =
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

reflect that = sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites TO promote oonnubiAl hAppL.
ness. Indeed, without these, the Journey through
life becomes a weary pigrimage the prospect
hourly dArkens 10 the view the mind becomas
Swallowed with despair, and hIled with the. mslAn-
oholy reflection that the happiness Of Anothor be-
comes bliRhtod with our own. ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24
A Most Infamous Outrage.

Lss. Saturday night thsrs were come forty
or fifty men and boys, armed with torches. who
parade1 the principle etgests Of Batavia, cheer-
Ing every illuminated houss they came TO and
grOaning for many OF the unillnminaled houses
We learn that as thsy passed the humble resi-
denoe of Mr. LewlB, q poor woman, who had
eens flour of her sons, 10 the army, (two of
whom have lost theis health in the service, and
two are yet In the army, they groaned most
Ihidsously, yelling oopperhsad, but.srnut, etc.
because, fordooth, she and her sons were Demo.
oFats! No language can express the deep coz
tempt which every soul not stesped In political
pollution must fell at such conduct. Mrs. LsWs
Ia worthy lady, Of feeble health poor In this
worlds goods, but yet too rich 10 nohls hearted
Democratic principle, to be bought up b7 all the
greenbacks Chase haa ever rrldl0ed. Having
sent all her sons to the army, in order to assist
In restoring this once glorious Union which she
30 much loved and adoted, che must now be the
object of taunts and insul,s Of blaokg 4rds, who
stay at homo to vote and hurrsh for war and
blood and Abolitionisn,. Oh, ye Loyal Lesg
uers!i Ye blsatapt Abolition howlerA! 53I
oh, shame. where Is thy blush! --BstSvis
Sun, Oct. 2lh. .r Is ess -u ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24
Accident 70 Mise nIarY Miller.

On, Monday last. Miss Mary Miller, sister Of
Robert Miller, Esq, Of Pleasant townehip, met
with o serious aooident In this city, under the
following circumstances: II appears that ehe
was riding ina buggy on Gambler street, driven
by her nephew Jossph when the horses became
frightened at Q papsr balloon some little boys
were sailing acrcHs tho street on citing, and
ran of at fearful rate. In attempting 80 a,op
the horscs, The buggy was ran against tree
box and upset, throwing Mise Miller and Joaeph
ont with great violence. The boy not 90.
rioualy Injured, bat Miss Miller had her right
arm ,bgOken and her face and partu Of her
body very much bruised. Her arm was set by
Dr.. Rusael, and she Ia now at the residence Of
her sisser, Mrs s.amp,under medical treatment
Although suffering great pain, We are happy to
learn that Miss Miller is In o fair way Of re-
coyery. Vernon Bsngty,, OCT. l7h. o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24
Fire, Hose, 6alt Hhe'
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
Syphilis and Merourial .DfFsVss,

from DR., ,hirdfn- Siodt Qt ST b0etiSi !H!stof'F!
"I find your SARsAPARILLA more eilectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms of -SBpH!!!s,
and for syphilitic disease than ahy oierws possess
The profession are Jindebtedfo yohfOr some Of the
best medicines we have . a., ,,--s 81. ...se.r
5fpn, A. " Efsca; NJ. D, ar'eta inea ptgsicianqf
Laurence, Mass, aCh0 Is a prominent nleMber "
the Legislature Of Massachusetts ..
"DR. AVER My dear Sir: have found Your
SARaAPAR1ttA an excellent remedy for SyphA1S,
both the primary and secondary type, and eject
ual In some that were too obstinate 10 yield 10
other remedies. I do not know what we can EN-
poy with more certainty OF success, where power
ful alternative Is required"
Mr. Chas. S. Van Lie,u, Of Neic BranSrcF, n j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse
ofmercury, or nerclTidL disease which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
lperseverng use ofAYERIs S4ReAPARfLLA relieved
him Few cases Gun be found more inyeteIate and
distressing than this and 1t took several dozen bot
ties TO cure him. gIvriE I - +
Leucorrhpa, Whites, Female Weakness,
nregenerally produced by internal ScrQtalcts Ulcer.
alton, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, In aid of the SARsAPARILLAs the sElllul
application Of local remedies.
From the lUetIknotre and stidely-celcJ!dted DR.,
tOJ 81, Jacob Morrill, Of Cincinnati. ..sI .I.al
s. have found your SAEsAPAHIItA an excellent
Alternative In diseases OF females, Many eases of IT.
regularity, LeueoThea, Internal ulttiaon, aud
local debility, arising from the scr0fllous diathess,
hageyieded to 1t, and there ure few that do lpt,
when its effect Is properly uded BY local treatment
ALGHy, ;iRgviiihi1 10 dllol0 tie publication Of kt'
ltb y aidme, 9Critss; i.a... 5y.lss
kMy daughter and myself have heen cured OF a
Very debilitating Leucorrhea of long stanShng by
two bottles of ysur SARsAPARILLA." sag~.h
Rheumatism, ,Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys-
= " pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia ,-.
when caused by So,etla in tine system, are rapidly
curedby this ELT. SAEsAPARILLA. ','-rs =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24
Il = n +T=7 = = y : :. r III Il +
:, Z. !, y15Esg, 3 ;ly,i. Ayers
sASs,es'5A.P4 :. s,s'5.. 4 R1LhA

a. al...L /. D f ann, o,,- ,,tr11t o,Y7o .
SCR0EULA AND 5sCROFUtouS DISEASES.
From Emery Edes, q SgeLt.ERosrn merchant ~
az .aa! IorSs 9sorS iities ~ vonr hRaAptp
l hhaye SOU a batis yrS;ch osd of 1h
desired eeet and fl satisfaction to those who took
n AZ fast as our people try It, they agree there has
'Il;,,,,,laa ;elotcbeaJ P,iat,len.
- ~, ~, 1SisSssS et1's ttI
olcers' Soree, aho All DiSoaae9 ~ ! pit9 y,
From Rep Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England; I
~ only do my duty 10 you ana me pupiicl When
Iadd my testimony TO that you publiah OF the nae
dieinal virtues Of your SARsAPAHILLA. MY dnnglT
ter, aged ten had IN aliletipg hnmor IN heI shlb
eyes, and hair for years, whleh we were unnpae 10
cure until We tried yoW SARsAPABlLLA. She mas
been well for some months" aih n. J. .sla".
FroD1 MIS- Jane f. Rice, a auelkkR0gff end much
estseDiediLIdg of Demise ne, edDe Malj CO., nv
SMy' daughter has suffered for year past with
scrofiiloie eruption which was vefy troublesome.
Nothins afforded any relief until we tried your SAR
sAFiARrLLA, which soon completely cured her'%
From Charles r Gage, Esd NE
; ofSgaue Mu7TdI,S CO., Hid,lly1ctureTs Of elanl
sy etled papers IN Nashua, N. H..fs,or.. a le. g
ii had 1for several years a very troublesome h0l-
NOR In my face which grew constantly worse until
disdgufed my featured and became an int9lsTgblss
fS'Ch Sa,S odrc ed aNd masIenf St wifbot any eef
whatever, until took your SAhsArARtLLA. 1t
Immediately made my face worse, as you told me 1t
might for a time but in few weeks the new skin
beSan 10 form under the blotches, and continued
until nv face Is as smooth as anybodys, and am
without any symptoms OIL Tue ulsehse Ihht KNOW
Of enjoy perfect health, and without doubt owe
il to your rsARsAPARILLA."
,tlrnstoalas- : Genaral Debilitv - Purify the
h''S'iPoAN' Hood
,.a...
DT., AYR: seldom fail to remove Ertptsons and
1lSerfyHtoas sores by the peiseyerhg use OF youf
y SAIsApARHLA, and 1 nave 1ust now e1Ieu !a an ~
tack OF MdIgaqnt. ETysPetaS WIN ~ NO uneia- IRA
tive we possess equals the SARsAPAKILLA You nave
supplied to the profession Us well as 10 TIE people,
From J. E. Johnston, Esq4 Waterman Ohio.
"6or twelve years had the yellow EryslpelAs on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24
cxRr1HoArla |.g- sa"'.

V3R4A14bA2A9FrEfrEE
This % to certify that, about eghtesn month"; $50
commenced rting BrxRtfnt'g AH1Roun my hii{ wa
1hort thin, and rapidly fallng out. had friadmany
Hair Tonlcs, Invigoraton eto, without feceivinK any
benefit. Boon sfter using he Anbrofa nv hair cessed
falling out and commenced growing 90 rapidly q 70 a.
tonsh me. Now my hair u thick soft aud EiosIy, and
I'VE feet four inches in lengh-Rhen let down. reach
Ing to the hoor This wonderful result sttfbute sos
~ 10 the use Of bTKRLmss Ah1RoslA, a. Binos con
menced using Is have applied nothing else to my ha
. ..-I Mrs.. 4. A. BR0WN,Dq
.. ., ana. ,-r No''ts3 BroadEUs New Yozt.
We adylEs young perlons, whose hair q bssinnintt
isl out 70 take warning In time, and save their3nt
BY using the Auibrosa 10 hoso who have 4lfeadyios
their har, the free use Of the AnuRosEe WI 1rei
restore It, a. II h0s. .dons for Gsotf1Dds. r-,---
DR.. aTnIms's AnsaoEA d stimuiAtinr ON
tract Of Roots, BaTks and Herbse ItNiil curu ali d,
cases Of the scalp and itching Of tho head, entirely
cradicates dandru, prevents tie hair from mlng ont
or from tanning premAturey gray, causng Il 20 ~
thick and long II ID entirely dinerent om all othsi
preparations and can be relied on. ~ b30sidaa9xe
Ith 9 we'll known faot to thoumnds IN the cifyi
New York that this the only article yet dscovsIsl
that will cure the Disease Of tho t hki
TO grow. .-..- Ef-f '-,.,-...A 4 fEv,
PRIoH sJ'oO FER BOX, containing tso hottlss
DR. n, II, BTRRLMa, l,i q
Bolo Propulsion,
.-.s No. ls3 BROADWAY; rev York
For sale by oil prusgists. rloit'cdh d9iaw
nar'AS~sos-dce"v a w 'cs'v rfg1s51so Boa ",viI1yel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24

"EIon 8, P. Chase, Secretary Of the Treasury: sp
g.s'SiR: Your letter Of the 4.h instant to me,
inelosing copy Of letter Of same date TO Mr..
Mellen, Special Agent Of the Treasury, 10 just
received. 1, My Assistant Adjutant- General, by
whom shall send this letter, is absut starting
\ TO, Washington, hence ahsll be very short in
tmy reply. 10 hie g rpe'IGa
my experience In West Tennessee has CON
vinced mo that any trade whatever With the
Febellious Seatea 10 weakening to Us Of at least
thirty three per cent, of our force. No matter
what the restrictions thrown around trade, II
any whatever is allowed, Il will be made the
means Of supplying TO the enemy what they
want. Restrictions, II lived up to, make trade
tunptoftab and hence none but dishonest mep
pinto Mo- i viii venture thst no honcst man
| hag made money In West Tennessee in the last
lyesr, whilst nany fortunes have been made
there. during the time 9 sars rHa ',sgc rsagt'
% "The people In the MissizIppi valley orc
now nearly subjugatsd. Keep trade out for O
few months, and doubt not but that the worl
lof aubjugation will be complete-thst trade car
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-24
TIME OBSERVERS
THE pEarEoTI0N or MEoHANIsMi

Reiao a Hunting, or open 6dce or Lgdp's or Con
RsrsdT'f Watch COUsi t0ed soifA k1fcnt SELF
Winding z'foeenaenM
The N. Y, Illustrated News in It's isuc Of Jan. 10,
1903, on page 1f7, voluntarily says.-"we have been
showa most pleasing novelty Of which the hunRARp
BROS. Of New York, are the sOle npotsra. II call
cd the MAoio TIhR OBsERvRa, and Is q Hanting and
Open Face Watch combined. Ono Of the prettieit
most convenient and decidedly the best aud cheapest
timepees for general and reliable ever offered.
II has within and connected with its machinery its
owo winding attachment, rendering key entirely un
necessary. The csaeB OF this Watch are composed Of
two metals the outer being One 10 carat gold. II
has tho improved ruby action lever movement, and 10
warranted accurate timepiece." Price, superbly
engraved, per case OF half dozen, e2O4. Example
Watches In neat boxes for those proposing 10
buy at Wholesale, e35. II sent by mail the postage
70 cents. Registering 90 cents, .-..-.-----. =
llWAtohes sent By express to any part Of the Loyal
fta,es With Dill paynbeto Bxpros agent upon deliye-
ry. Persaps ordsricg In this manner nuht nclose u
as proof of their sincerity, the amount to be credited
solilsrs. asldaaoasv IN he disloya, States, or an,
PdT1sthegeof. flpaf sead payment Sp advdace, tn
kxpresa Companies rcfss making oollec
uonsfn euch precaslouB locaiiteB Money can be sen
by mall or eSpreaa ~ by e1prss or mail in reeis
tered ttsr " our risk. Our Patrons are
call pisrson when u 10 FOR them to do 10
HUBBAKD BROS, Importers, Il
. ..as 100 Hroadway, Nsvv Fork.
aug8-d&w2m ,,osig 6asal .s5igll1 hu
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
ConnectIcut Election.

HARTFORD. Conn, April Clio P. NJ
The Republicans carry the State, and elect
Henry G. Deming to Congress from tho First
District. We can not give msjorities yet.
New HAVEN, April 6.-The Union State
ticket elected. Governor Buckingham, at
the head, is elected by about three thousand
majority. Messrs. Demiug, Hubbard and
Brandidge, Union, and English, Democrat.
are elected to Congress. The Union men
have fifteen out of twenty-one Senators,
and a large majority in the House.
Norwich, April 6.-The Third Congress-
ional District, comprising New London and
Windham Counties, as far as heard from,
gives Buckingham two thousand two hun
dred majority.
HARTFORD, (Midnigh) April 6.-Repub-
lican congressman are elected in the First
Third and Fourth Districts. The Demo-
Gratis carry the Second District.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
The Bite of the Viper.

We published the other day the Cincinnati
Gazette's opinion of General Grant and his
operations to reduce Vicksburg. 1t was the
reverse of complimentary. The Indianap-
oils Journal, the home organ of Governor
Morton, has its say next, and thus disposes
of General Grant:
CELTIC NO BETTER FAsT.-Grant is get
ting along at Vicksburg with such rapidity
that on the course of fifteen or twenty years
he will be ready to send up a gunboat to
find out whether the enemy has not died of
old age. His canal opposite the town is a
failure, as we stated some days ago. His
canal at Lake Providence is failure. His
expedition up Steele's Bayou is failure
His expedition down Yazoo Pass is not a
success, and promises failure. His attempts
to run three rams past the rebel batteries
was failure, and Admiral Porter says if he
had been there he would not have permit
ted it. In fact. Grant is a failure himself.
He never was anything else. He never has
succeeded in any action but at Ft Donelson,
and that wasn't his fault. We presume be
will keep on digging, and that his next
strategic attempt viii be to tunnel the Mis-.
sssippi and come up under the rebel works.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
From the New YORK world, aoth

"The Government"-Swin &C.
According to the new theory of the Re-
publicans, that the Administration IS ''the
Government" the following assault OF the
Tribune upon the War Department. OF 'sthe
Government" ought not to have been made.
but as it is made. the Express, we presume,
may copy It:
"A payma ster,s clerk recently made this
proposition to capitalist of this city: LEND
me twenty thousand dollars. / can make
fifteen per cent month on that amount in
this way. In our Office we pay two hundred
Thousand dollars month to soldiers. The
funds are not always on hand as their pay
falls due. When they are not, can gen
orally purchase the soldiers claims at fifteen
per cent discount. In order to do it, must
resign my clerkship, but have brother in
the office, and through him can always
learn when and how to invest. There is no
risk of capital, the profits are sure, and
will share them with you'
I'VE have this account from the person to
whom the offer was made. He Indignantly
declined it as a swindle of the basest kind
proposition to cheat the Governm ent and
defraud the soldier. Others, however. were
less scrupulous, and the clerk speedily eff
fected an arrangement with firm consider
ed respectable. and their joint operations are
probably at this moment in full tide of sue
cess. It may be added that claim brokers
generally, though not always parties to so
scandalous transaction as this, consider il
entirely decent and right to buy soldiers
claims at discount of from ten to twenty
per cent. If the system has grown up under
the uniform delay of the Government in
providing the means to pay its debts prompt
ly, then that bad habit should share the
shame which rests upon the bad men who
take advantage of it,
The Government from top to bottom, is
full of this sort of thing, and hence, thous-
snds wish to prolong the war, and to de-
nounce every body who does not concur
with them in opinion. Exposures of such
things, we are then told, ought not to be
made. because they bring the Government
into disrepute and contempt. We have no
doubt. that if the people had a tolerably
fair administration of the two billions, two
hundred and sixty odd millions Of the ex-
pendftures voted by the Congress expired on
the 4th of March, the Union would have
been restored long sgo-but under this Ad-
ministration, never, NEVER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
The War.

The report of the capture of Charleston
is neither confirmed dor contradicted; that
the city has been invested, there appears to
be no question, and expecting an immedi-
ate attack, all non-com batsnts have been
ordered to the country by Gen. Beauregard'
We may expect something official in a day
or two, by the. arrival of a steamer from
Hilton Head. We are very anxious TO hear
of the success of our arms in that quarter,
as the cradle of Secession has not yet sufi-
GENTLY suffered for its crimes. The second
anniversary of the fail of Sumpterought to
be celebrated in Charleston.
From the army, there appears to be lit
tie if anything new. The calm certainly
precedes storm.
The roads are drying up, and little diff
Guilty will be encountered in marching
within week, and before the end of April
the Rebels will undoubtedly experience one
or two severe repulses. The policy viii
undoubtly be to drive the fugitives beyond
the line of the grain-growing region, and
let them luxuriate npon King Cotton .alone
Cincinnati Times.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
rHr WAR NEWS.

80 .
We cannot give more ineligible sum
mary Of the military operations of the last
week, than the reader will fndfn our clip
pings from other papers. Skirmishings with
Rosecrans, forces in Tennessee, and Grants
in front of Vicksburg are reported, and
formidable operations are said to be pro-
crossing against Charleston, s. G.. The ru-
mors as to the result are veay contradictory
and we must leave the reader to draw bis
own differences from the dispatches we pub
lsh, some of which assert the success and
some the failure of the attack on Charleston
The roads are rapidly drying in Virgins
and Tennessee, and we may soon expect tc
hear of heavy movements and hot work on
theIRappanock and Tennessee rivers. The
Federal prsss are down on Gen. Grant very
.6ercely, implying an apprehension of the
failure of his plans for the reduction Of
Vicksburg.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09

Dir. Robach's Scandinavian Remedies.
Are you sick, no matter what organ is at
fected, depend upon it the blood. which is
the food and sustsnance of every organ, is
full of corruption! Ny Scandinavian Blood
Pills and Blood Purifier, break up the source
of disease in the fluids of the body. They
purge and purify the elements, of the blood.
Hence their quick and complete cures in
dyspepsia. scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors,
nervousness, kidney complaints. piles, low
fevers, debility, rheumatism, headache,
want of sexual vigor, etc., etc. These REM
edies are astonishing the whole medical
world. See advertisement.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
Money.

The following, from the Cincinnati
Enquire of Tuesday shows the fuctu-
ations in the premium on gold during the
last week.
The following is the course of the New
York market duling the week; On Mon
day it opened at $50, declined to 1884, and
closed firm at 1911; Wednesday it opened
Thursday it opened at 159, declined to 1921
aud closed heavy at 153 to 154; Friday il
opened OF 1921 advanced to 154a. and
closed weak at 1881 to 1897; Saturd ay it
opened at 154i. and advanced to I55. The
advices received at noon to-day quote 1t at
152.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
Tribune's Washington Dispatch.

NEW DIRK, April z.
Two expeditions sent out by General
Stahl, returned yesterday evening. One
proceeded to Warrenton and vicinity; the
other explored beyond Bull Run Mountains
to Blue Ridge. They encountered only a
few scattered parties Of guerrillas. They
took 81 prisoners, and brought in such
horses as could be found.
A force of rebel cavalry is believed to be
in the Shenandoah Valley.
There is no confirmation of the reports
which have been cure Mt here and in the
army Of the Potomac as to the capture and
destruction of Charleston. All that is
known has been published. News, how
ever, is momentarily expected
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09

A LAW TIC PUNISH PovERTY.-It is well
enough to put things in their true. shape
Let us try it:
Be st enacted By the Congress Of the United
States, That any able bodied man, between
the ages of twenty and forty-fve, who SHALL
hundred dollars on demand, hall be seized
and conveyed to the nearest military post,
and compelled to serve in the ranks as q
private soldier for the full term of three
years-any provision in the Federal or State
Constitution to the contrary notwithstan-
dipo-Logan Gazette.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
BY TELEGRAPH.


Extracts from Southern FaPers'
The Richmond Examiner of Saturday, re-
ceived here to-day, contains the following
'FIoKsBURa, April 2.-Ths enemy made
Reconnaissance up the Yazoo yesterday,
and threw few shells at Smokers Bluff
There is nothing in sight below.
Z CHATTANOOGA, April 2.--The gunboats
on the Tennessee have been driven back by
our sharp-shooters. The iron-clads at
tempted to land at Tuscumbia this morning
at daylight, and were attacked by our cav
airy outpostst. a heavy cannonading en-
sued, but without effect. Unsuccessful eff
forts were made to land party, and the
iron-clads backed down the river. There
has been no battle in front. Heavy skir-
mishing has been going on at McMinnville.
'OHABLEsToN, April 2.-There are no
signs thus far ofthe expected attack. There
has been no landing in force on any OF the
Islands belowas reported. The skirmish on
Seabrook's Island was between few inde-
pendent scouts and q scouting party from
vunboat' fs-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
CAPTURE or Col. CLARENCE PRESTIGE. =

CAPTURE OF Col. CLARENCE PRENTICE
There was some excitement on the corner
of Floyd aud Walnut-streets, yesterday,
occasioned by the arrival and final capture
of Col. Clarence Prentice, and Hargrayes,
Of the Confederate Army. They came to
the city sometime during the night, on
horseback, and were captured at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Prentice yesterday morning.
One other, who accompanied them to the
CITY, and whose name we were unable to
learn, effected his escape. Louisville
Democrat. April 1.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-09
MARRIED.

April Z, 1868, lin the City of Maysville, KY, at
the residence of the Brides parents, by Rev:
Mr.. Sedwick. of The Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Mr.. THOMAS COLEMAN WILLIAM,
Of Hancock Co., KY, to Miss SARAH THEoBALD
sTEvENsoa, daughter of Col Tho. B. Stevenson
At the residence of Mrs. Rankin, Washington
by Ed. j. r. Hulett, Mr.. .MARKUs KNIGHT 10
Miss ANNA sMITHER, all of Mason county.
On Monday the TIN inst, by Rev. P. Nc Mahon,
Mr.. VIM. FITZGERALD to Mrs. MARY KNOX, ali OF
this city. - s.
"Although the bud vas early blown;
And fairer hands disturbed the tree,
=zie They only shook some blossoms down,
The fruit has all been kept for thee"