davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-05
FROM new ORLEANS.
Matters in the Department Of
the Gulf.
Correspondent OF the N. +. World.]
New ORLEANS, La, Ang. =, 1859.

TIE MILITARY SITUATION.
There has been little change in the mill
tarY force at Brashear City. Frequent inter-
views are held with Col. Jim Major, COM
manding the Confederate advance. On the
other side Of the bay. Kirby Smith is said to
The whole Confederate force in the Attakapas
country is preparing for, If not expecting,
another advance In the fall. Herron's men
have come down from Port Hudson, and are
in camp Ut Greenyille, Just above this city.
A very largo cunp, with hat Of the 18Th
rolton. Tie rest Of the corps is ut Camp
ParApet above, and q few regiments are on
the opposite side Of the river. Since the
Appearance Of hfghWaymen tin artillery uni
form" on the she'll road to tha lake, that
evening drive Is not SO popular as 1t WIS
the road to Car1olton. have seen the new
camp, which extends for some distance along
tho road. The men are bronzed with the sun
md Be3ge Of V1cksburg, and If they were
"rebels" ne shon1d say that they were very
ragged and yery dirty. One or tWo. evenings
since, SAW 2 squad of five Of these men
going ont for the night or picket duty, and
is beautifully and comfortably located in a
fine oak opening, The camps have generally
been selected In this vicinity with view to
the sanitary condition Of the men; but
sWa mps abound and know that the new
con e.B hare general Idea that magnolia birds
are mosquitoes and that mosquitoes are mag.
nolia birds; while there is prevalent opinion
that the swamp grasshoppers (which are from
three to four inches IN lengthy are Louisiaua
feas. OF course the troops are well fed, and
largely on fresh beef now. Thera are plenty
Of cattle in this department eVergwhere-ex-
ceptiur on the plantations.
The concentration Of large body Of men
at this point, suggests the idea Of move;
ment by.and bye. Public opinion is divided
as TO the next point Of attack. It may be au
advance upon Mobile, for the reduction o.
that place, or towards Texas, for the purpose
Of occupying Brownsville, and endeayorlng
to stop the contraband trade on the Rio
Grand; or once more (':just once'') into the
Tache and Attaknpas country, to recover the
lost region, to collect the internal revenue.
and, possibly, to prepare for the election q
| from this loyal State. There is nothing te
Indicate that the movement In whatever d.
recsion) will begin between this time and To-
morrow morning; and, possibly, many mort
Sunday morning suns may rise over the l3tt
and 10th army corps in peaceful occupation o
| their present camps.
, 1863-09-05
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihnne]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 4, 1868.
Twenty-Five deserters and twenty-five pa
rolled stragg1era werc brought In today.
Nearly half the soldiers brought in are not
desc1ters, but paroled stragglers.
The Governor, in his speech yesterday,
stated that he had no doubt there Mould be a
draft in this State.
From all I can learn, have no doubt that
the dnmage done by the frost in this and
other parts Of the State has been much e1ag.
ge1ated. This is what gather from people
from ali parts.
There is movement On loot here for call
for mass convention Of the War Democracy
OF the State, to meet at Decatur during the
State Fair, for the purpose OF expressing thelr
devotion to the Union, and their unwaverlng
support Of the constituted authorities IN the
suppression of the rebellion. There is nc
intention OF creating separate political OF
esnization, as the leading War Democrats
here, upon consultation, have concluded tha'
this would only inure to the benefit OF ths
Copperheads. One of the leading objects
the convention will be to take Issue with tht
Copperhead Democracy upon the celebrated
twenty-thlrd resolution OF the Copperheas
Convention Of the 18th Of June.
, 1863-09-05
FROM BRIDeE70 0RT, ALA.
Latest from East Tennessee.
BE1uaEpoRT, A1.., Sept. 4th, 1865

BE1naEPoR7, A1a.. Sept. 4th, 1865.
Gen. Burnside te1egraphs that he tool
Kingston on the I'd inst. Part Of Mintis
Brigade, from this army, went Into Kingston
simultaneously With Bu1nslde's army. Burn
side says he met with but little serious oppo
sition.
All Of East Tennessee except the Chatta
ncoga region has been evacuated and is noa
free.
Everything is working spleudlaly in both
.Du1nsldes' and this army.
The great obstacles in tie region Of Look.
out mountain, will be suInounted in day
or two. -.
BR1D6EronT, Ala, Sept. a-A1l quiet to.
day In front. Forty Or ffty deserters and ref.
-ugees come In daily Since, the army has crosa.
ed the river. -: -: ~:
:. The divisions :ren1ainlns on the north side
ofthe river are contrasting their lines, and
can CROSS 1t short notice.
:: Ihe bridge at Bridgeport was repaired by
noon to-day, and tralus have been crossing
since, The country soush Of the river is very
rough and the road7 bad.
Reconnaissance aresent ont daily to near
Lockout Mountain. The rebel forces still
occupy a strong position.
TIE desertars still think that We sbau have
no fight at Chattanooga, =
The report from this army that Burnside
had occupied Kinston, was a refugees story,
iooIishly made public.
Important news from this army may be
expected.
, 1863-09-05
FROM ST.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribpae.1
Sr. Lou1s, Sept {, 1868
JEFF. Thompson and his Adjuta.t General
Captain Kay, were sent to the alton prison
yesterday. They had beco*4e source OF
great trouble to the prc'ost officers, Tor the
reason that nearly e'ery rebel prisoner ex"
amined wanted :tff. for a witness, and they
managed to nave him go to and from the
prisou urLer guard nearly every day. The
TWO &c to be sent to Johnson's Island
shcft1y.
The runaway detective, Charles Noyes, ar
rested at Toledo, reached this city last even
ing in custody.
Considerable excitement WAS produced last
night by the ordering Of large body Of mill
tin to hold themselves in readiness for imme.
date service. Several companies Of cavalry
rere also picketed throughout the city, while
other troops patrolled the streets during the
night. No reason for this is made public !;
but It is reported that riotous demonstra'
tions by some Of our rebel citizens were ex-
pected Other companies are ordered to be
in readiness to. night.
, 1863-09-05
go, SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER ). 1858,

that they would destroy the Union, and with
it al tie dear and priceless liberties and bless
-tpgs which It offered SO freely to all They
were there to give the Lie to Copperhead ads,
who had claimed that the State was disloyal,
and in favor of the rebels against Abraham
Lincoln and Almighty God.
I've Lave Intended many political meetings,
but we never saW one before which ev1nced
omuch determination, earnestness, sincerity,
m2,anl1ness, n, and dunmistakable patriotic feeling:
There were no party denominations or feel
1ngs manifested. It was as If an assembly Of
the.nstton sat there to decide the fate of the
but . Hebrew eo1emnity. Around the
stand where We stood, we, observed,
whilst Cor. Yates wns speaking of the
priceless value Of our liberties, and Of the
great sacrifices that had been made In every
home In Illinois to defend them, we observed
scores Of old and middle aged men weeping
some one, or more, Of their children, and
understood, all too we'll the touching pathos
Of the words -.
We observed also that there we're no young
men presenter SO few IS scarcely to consti-
tute IN appreciable item in that grest body Of
Of these fathers, and Of nlinols?:-. AL gone;
some to death and glory-all to the arHlY to
fight for the Republic! It was a fearful sight
enough; and we could not wonder that there
hcIG 6u li1Auy luul6L eyes DF3T H.
The most telling speech which we heard,
both 10 political and moral point Of view,
Was that Of Judge Haynie. This gentleman,
as is well known, Ea1 4 Democrat from the
beginning, and the fact Of his adhesion to the
Union party, as opposed to hts own, m,lat be
The war. He spoke with great auency aud
effect, and the reasons nh1ch he offered for
coming over to the Rspublicau-that is to.
the Union part3@were londly app1audea .by
the people, who saw clearly his position. He
could not, so he said, reuntte with the Demo-
erats ena sn because tnsS Ters opposed to the rr
enemies to the Republic. Hewas very bitter
ut times ngailst his quoudam associates, and
lo reas oned forth his present position both
with respect to them and us with great vigor
and clea1ness, always carrying the audience
with him, which they manifested by immense
cheering. Senator poolittle's (of Wisconsin,
speech would have been more effective If he
had not been SO many times interrupted du-
ring Its delivery, by the acclomatlons Of the
people as they welcomed the incoming dele
gates from various parts OF the Ssate. There
Was good deal Of the popular element In his
speech, although; on the whole, 1t will read
as your readers Will see from the report which
l mail Of it tomorrow In full.
Serator Chandler, Of Michigan, made IN
uncompromising war speech; Eketching mp
idly the history of the war from Its outbreak
to The present time. The Senator is an able
speaker, and madea stump popular epcech,i IN
enco with him. He made some excellent
points, and hit hard and fast for the war, with
unnlistakekle effect.
We noticed that nearly all the speak
ess recognized the great truth that God
both makes and writes history; that
the weighty affairs Of American. ciyiliza-
<tos fu I'm fht4V
, 1863-09-05
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MADISON, Wis, Sept Z, 1863 >
The Union movement in this State daily
gains strength. Boilers from the Copper
heads are becoming very numerous and dis
position to endorse the Union ticket at Janes-
Vile is increasing among the loyal Democra-
cy. It is rumored that tie Copperhcads will
try to control the GAINESVILLE meeting. They
will find It impossible. An attempt to do SO
would result in making It the largest loyal
gathering ever held in the State.
A Jewish synagogue here was dedicated to-
day.
Lieut.. Col. Ceilings, Of the 7th regiment,
badly wounded at Gettysburg, returned to
his home today in very feeble condition.
Major ]. II. Rusk is made Lieut.. Col. OF the
2oth regiment, vice N. E. Smith, deceased,
and Captain ". Jostfng, Major.
Assistant Surgeon Roberts is promoted to
Surgeon Of the Goth regiment.
, 1863-09-05
FROM KANSAS.
ALL QUIET ON TIE BORDER.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
LEAvENwonru, Sept: l. 1858.
The troops are still energetica1ly and sue
cessfa11y pursuing the Quantre1 brigands.
Lieut.. Col. Clark Of the 9th Kansas cavaJ 8
followed them into the region around he
head waters Of Grand River, In Mssou5 and
during hunt Of a week killed about orts OF
them.
Capt. Rouel of the I'd Coloraio Volun-
teers, in scout, came upon 4gnt busn'
whackers, who fed, leaving ther horses, sad
dies and brides.
Lieut. Parsons Of the anne company en-
countered picket Of Tor! !of the rascals, t"o
of whom he killed.
Reports are, that .ae forces Of the bush
whackers havo besn completely broken up
and dispersed.
Gen ischo8s1d left Leavenworth City, last
night, for Kansas City, to take command Of
Of the forces now under Gen. Ewing. He
expects to quiet all the disturbance on the
border In few days.
, 1863-09-05
NEWS FROM KEY WEST.


i N1w ToRK, s=pt. q, 1858.
BY the Ur4ea States steamer Hendrix
HudSon We Ffe news from Key West mp to
the 9Th August. Our cruisers in the
Gulf hayr lately sent IN eeyern prizes. The
Sagamce came into port about week before
the Bidrik Hudson lele, with five small YES
selehost Of them loaded with cotton. They
Ves all caught on the Flor1da coast. The
psoto has caught tro very valuable prizes,
xhieh have reached this port; one Of them
the Alice Vivian, with i've hundred bales Of
cotton, from Mobile, bound to Havana; the
other the Grescent, from Havana, bound to
Mobile, with an assorted cargo. The steamer
Gertrude has captured the Warrior, with an
assorted cago. The Warrior had succeeded in
running cargo Of cotton ont Of Mobile, but
was caught On her return from Havana. The
blockade runners Of Mobile have been very
unfortunate during the last Elk weeks. They
have lost the steamers Planter, Neptune. Kate
Dale, Ragley, James Battle, Alice Vivian,
Crescent and Warrior. About three thousand
bales Of cotton were taken on these steamers,
and large amount Of assorted merchandise
The health Of Key West was good up to the
9th ult., no cases Of yellow fever having oc-
CURED.
, 1863-09-05
FROM ST. PAUL.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. Paul, Sept 4, 1865.
4 call foran Union County Convention In
this county was ISSUED today. 1t Is signed
by several hundred citizens OF al parties, e1~
cepting Copperheands. This convention will
nominate candidates for Legislative and coun-
tyotlces. The Copperhead reign in this 10.
cality bids tair to be broken up.
The Democrats Of Hennepin cousty have
nominated Franklin Steele, Of Fort Smell
ling fame, for State Senator. The State Cop
perhead organization Is having a hard lime.
But one Democratic paper in the State raises
this ticket and the mama Of the editor Of that
paper appears on the ticket rs the candidate
Tor Auditor. Their candidate for State Treas
urcr, Peter Mekin, is out with declination.
This leaves but tour names On the ticket.
Rev. Il. s. Bensonis appointed Chaplain Of
the 10th regiment. ="
, 1863-09-05
TIE New YORK. State Republican
TnJo1 Convention.


SYRACUSE, Sept 2, 1865.
The I1niop Etate Convention has nearly
conty.etcd It's 1abort. Great and successt4
raI:ts hive been made to form ticket which
could not be assailed US belonging to any fac
zio1. OF clique. James 7. Brady was offered
9le Attorney GcuetalShip without one dis.
Septing voice, as Daniel 8. Dickinson Would
laye been. had he not declined. The choice
1Acp fell on Gen. John Cochrane a8 the next
most conspicuous War Democrat. Judge
6elden WIS re nominated by acclamntiont a.
was Thomas W. Olcott for Controller. Lu-
ciul. Robinso1's name having been Withdrawn
by his friends.
A full ticket was made up by an informal
Committee, representing what is termed the
two wings Of Tie Urion party; but the Con-
xertiop followed 1t only in part-nom1nating
Natsrx. Bruce. Taylor, and Bates, in spite o{
& Mr. Robinson might, in like manner.
haxe i,ean re.npmiuated for Controller, had
1ia friends chosen to demand vote The
Ticket gives great satisfaction
1spccial Dispatch to the New York Tribunal
SYRACUSE, Sept 2-11H p. n
The Convention has Just adjourned a1tei
hayine nominated the following ticket:
se.7t,arx Ct Staf<-Peter A. Porter. Niagara
.elfrtIEr-Thomae n. 0lcott, Albany.
Treosurey.-Gcorge W. Schuyler, IsmPk1na.
Eand{ Gout,ptestoney-Bent. +: Bruce, Maoi1on'
Judge Qf 1ppeals- Henry B. eeldcn; Monroe.
1auo,nsy Gsneral-John cocn1ans. New wa;a. nof6*
Prison Iaf1ector-Jamca E. Bates, jefferson.
hcssrs. Schuyler, Olcott, 6elden and Coch
3aEe were chosen By acclamatton.
1cnry L. Foster Of Rome, was nomiaatee
To-Day 1os supreme Court Judge for the 5tf
dhtr1ct 10 place Of justice Allen, whose tern
Hoon expires.
, 1863-09-05

BoosEsvu11, Belmont, Co.. O., Sept. s, 1885,
Notwithstanding the unfayorablc tendency
weather teaa tho Union mestiag as
4 I,rce crowd was in attendance, and pro-
cession was formed over two miles In length.
As IS usual at such places, several lsarge cars'
nrs @u and a REPRESENTING appropriate characters,
vi wtre observed passing through the principal
streets. Alter grand display in town, and
moved to a grassy grove, q short distance
from tho village, where the people we're ably
addressed by Col. Anderson and Dr.. Dorsey,
OF the leading questions now before them
An vent of pleasantly, and, aside from the
shower, nothing occurred to Ear the festiVi-
ties Of The occasion. After nine tremendous
cf feers for the Union and the candidates, the
crowd Dispersed
An in1nenae meeting will be held 1T St
C|airsyflle, in this county, on the 10th Of ths
present month, which promises to be tht
largest one Of the campaign. Old Belmon
Is Eide aHale,
, 1863-09-05

The late severe untlmely frost visited an
extensive section Of country, stretching
eastward to Western New York, north to
st. Paul, south to Central Tennessee, and
Is fer west as the centre Of Iowa Its
heaviest ravages seem to hare been in the
middle portions Of Illinois, and limited
sections Of Wisconsin. The damage in
minnesota, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and New York is very light. Its ope-.a a.
lions in different localities sAsn to have
been characterized ~ ~ what may be liter
Hral!y te1mo". the coolest inconsistencies.
n sesnss placcs the crops in the low lands
hnd swales suffered the most severely, and
In other localities the high lands were Wis.
{ued, and the crop between the ridges
escaped. It will pe valuable to scientific
and agricultural interests to collect and
collute thes ~nports from various sections,
and deduc> .arefrom the theory Of frost
phenomena. =,
What VIC remarked in reference to cur
earliest published dispatch, as to this dis
Rster, has been realized in succeeding re-
po1ts. Il clears up better than was feared
The subsequent tidings have given the
calamity breadth We had not anticipated
from the drst report, but the frost was
less Killing, the injury less irreparable,
Than was to have been dreaded. We con
tinue elsewhere our reports from various
1arta Of the country, from correspondents
and the mails
Conversing, Yesterday, with gentleman
prominent in our city wholesale trade,
with excellent facilities for information
from various sections Of the Northwest, he
gave Us as the result Of his information
received from nearly one hundred point:
in thus and adjoining States, that only
about onc-half of the entire breadth Of tn.
corn crop was visited at all, and Of tha
xouched, less than onethird has been de
Etroycd. We give this as the statement d
an intelligent gentleman whose means O
knowledge are as we have indicated:
There is this to be noted: The disaster
.thatcrer its extent, falls upon rapidly
maturing preparation for m immense crop
of tile great staple Of the Northwest
The discount, whatever it prove to be, il
drawn from an unusual breadth Of ter
ritory in bearing, and 1t will 30 far fall
Ehort OF producing a scarcity, that the Sc
xerest blight Of the frost, after al, MAJ
come upon incautious ope1ators for rise
st will long stand remarkable in meteoro
logical annals, the great August frost Q
1865, hut it will not be unaccompanied b
proofs that the scare was greater than th
evil, the shadow wider than the disaster.
, 1863-09-05
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The Connat3riaVs 3
Dayton dispatch Gays that this morning Spiel
man was surrendered to the clri1 authorities,
By order of Gen. Cox. He Is in tho Sheriff q
custody, awaiting the disposition of the writ
Of habeas corpus by judge Halnes. The Pro-
vcst Marshal viii not resist. Bptelmau will
be examined before the Mayor, on the charge
Of shooting with intent to kill. Lieut.. Va
term.n Huber MAS released,
, 1863-09-05
FROM CKARL EST0N.
Progress of the Siege.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The steamship Full
ton from Port Royal 1st, left Charleston Bar
ats .. N. on the samo day, and arrived here
Z O'Clock this P. N.
The slege atin continued.
Gilmore had succeeded in running paral-
lei against Fort Wagner.
The iroa-cladk had beea withdrawn from
, 1863-09-05

.Nk71 y 1& 1FVys NEW i 0Fa.
TRor, Sept. 4.-Thc draft for TIL. clty COM
1nenced this morning and terminated this D.
interest wns felt, and the office Of Provost
6iarthl Hughes was crowded throughout
5and. 18th hough two regiments are in the CITY
Armosy. Those draf,cd we're eight from Tho
lsmes' Office, INCLUDING Local Editor and
severai City T officers, and numezeus promi
nent citizens drew prizes. J. h. Augg, Q
the Telegraph Office xas also draHa. Th
btst Of feeling prevails.
, 1863-09-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trlbune.l

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trlbune.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. 1868.
EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.
At a Cabinet meeting to day, the subject Of
the exchange Of colored prisoners Of War, was
fully discussed. The Government will take
o firm and honorable position on this ques-
ton. No exchange other than soldier for
soldier Of any description will hereafter be
consented to. -
FROM MEXICO.
Dispatches from Minister Coynin, from
Mexico, we're received yesterday at
the State Department. No intlmat1on Of
tho contents hes been made further than
that they contain matters. Of intense impor-
tance to the country.
Il DELEGATION FROM OHIO.
A Committee representing dlstitlers OF
southern Ohio, arc here for the purpose OF
procuring from Sec. Chase modification OF
dccisfons In regard to modes Of taxation
of the produce Of their esblishments.
RUMoRs CORRECTED
The report that Gen. Meigs bas been re-
moved from the Quartermaster Generals Of:
fee, is not true. Gen. Meigs has just re-
turned from An inspection Of the Quartermas'
ter's department Of the army Of the Potomac.
Tint inspection has determined him to make
thorough inspection Of all our armies. Be
starta Immediately for Rosecrans' army, and
viii in his tour compass them all.
REMOVALS.
Gel Bowman. superintendent at West
Point, has been removed, and Brig. Gen. Il
| g. Wright, Of Ohio, appointed to fill the Va
cancy. Surgeon Bache, United States Navy
has been detailed as Examining Surgeon to-
volunteers. His office IL In Washington ii
the place Of DR.. Chiner.
| ,MoyEaESTs OF GEN. HUNTER.
Maj Gen. Hunter has been assigned to &C
tive duty, and will leaTe for the West In
feW days =
THE BIG GUN.
Gen. Gi1more's great 3o0-pounder gun wa
not disabled by the explosion Of shell In
side Of 1t, but had only the nozzle blown off
1t shoots as we'll rs ever, but the report o
tho accident caused the War Department tt
send him another, which was aaoat and o.
its way to him In "a hours after the news VA
received.
, 1863-09-05

II Kankakee. q Inst, b. Eey. =; q, Ryder. p. D..
Illinois Cs;arJ. aI!ss EMMA r.. GIBSON, !au =.
tar 4 MrA Glson OF KankAkee. aod niece of Rs g.
der General Ra16om.
II Ehefeld- III on Thursd.y SEPT. 81. at TIM rcet.
dence Of the brldas father. Alfred Lyfo:d hT Esy g.
H. A1orey. Mr. JOHN H FER'sELL mad Ml33 HEM
RlETTA LYFOkD
81 Bureau County, H.. papera please cory.
, 1863-09-05

In ttis city on the Sd Int Of dytentery, ALBERT
aged 10months and q d9Ta.
Funeral At their retfderce, l53 We.t Adams street.
Sunday, Sept 9Th. st nc! OK r. II. Friends Of the
family are Invited to attend.
In t11s city, 93 seDs ~ Il sTgsRs. soa of
6 days. The body wll he taken to Milwaukee fo-ln-
termsnt,
, 1863-09-05

oAA 7 NaaC1SEpf oEpt. O. 1oVut
Hon. Edwin n. Stanton. Secretary Of War:
We have s'moved On the enemy'a works." and
they arc ours. Ca1ifornta, By her votes, bids you
and the army godspeed in your arduous and
glorious work. F.F. Low.
, 1863-09-05

the attack On Moultrie and the batteries on
Morris Island.
Charleston had not been bombarded Tor
ten Days. Every thing was progressing fayor-
ably for the Union troops.
, 1863-09-05

~GsCELG1S SAV&s
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. Five deseEters
from the 22d Ky. infanty, we're shot at Nam
fordoyille, at noon, and two Of the SD were
respited until October.
, 1863-09-05

1AN T 7s7tt1a0oi @el. k5TPk' q 3o0o'
To Edwin II. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
The Union State ticket is carried by large ma.
jority. There are large contributions to the San
itary Fund. GEO. WR1aur.
, 1863-09-05
GREETINGS FROM CALIFORNIA
BULLETINS OF THE LATE
UNION VICTORY.
Majority for the Union, 10000
to $4,000. .

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
- WAsu1SaToS, Sept. 4. 1865.
The following dispatches we're received to-
day:
San FRASc1sco, Sept. 8, 1868.
To Abraham Lincoln:
LOYAL California lsends greeting. The Union
and Congressional tickets arc elected By ma
jority Of u, ,0t0 to Sc, 900.
, 1863-09-05
r. ". FAYDEIITE,
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

VIII be paid fer The return Of eth er the nan Or ho:se,
ard buggy to tho subscriber, at NJ. EaFron GaEfo
County. 1linefa - HESEt A2A - r,3t !:
Mt faYro1 ILL.,. EeCt. !. 1861 Ae3 M35tNIssF
, 1863-09-05

NANNELION COFFEE. - We
are tha Agen:s flor tae HoIthEeat} for ne eas
Corr 1xa ve asc prepared 70 surpy tho Eholesas
Esae entmAnufaetutets It pttces. B. c. hay1nk NAM,
fsct nrrd fts article for AAy ye1f1 feel conad6nt
tIst it Vtn give entire satlaacon. ~ gn4rSntoe
10 I'll purchSssfs. 14ADD. WILLIAMS Z YDuiNH.
jJl3-ha@~su Il Atsf e3ees' Caleseo.