davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

to Mlnnehaha; but Redbird and the Belle
having each had second place, were re-
CURED to run an additional heat for the
second premium. This was run and take n
by Minnesota Belle.
Notwithstanding race, best 2 in q. mile
heats; first premium 300.
Minnchaha, gr. r. m. 2 yrs, 70 lbs 1
LIghtioot, s. M. yrs. 121 lbs 2 DIR.
Redbird, 9. M yrs. 1913 lbs 3 8
Pea Ridge, br. g. yrs. 1913 lbs dis.
Hickory, s. G. yrs, $50 lbs dis.
lime-210; 2:l3.
For the second premium of $25:
Minnesota Belle
Redbird
Time not taken.
Considerable amounts of money changed
hands on this race-Redbird having been
the favorite at the start. She was pitted,
without odds, against the field, but proved
an unfortunate investment. POWERS roam
mare took the race and the first premium
with the greatest ease. When let out she
showed splendid pace, and has made
herself favorite by her performance.
The closing race of the day was trot,
of double teams, mile heats, best three in
five, for premium of $50. Entries were
made by ]. LAKE, ]. Colby and W. DoBLE.
The race was not an exciting one-the
time ranging between "a and 1856. The
f,llou;np chowo tho roSnlt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

L am respectfully, your most obedient SER
want, JAMES GEORGE,
Col. commanding Cd Mimi. Vols.
OSCAR MALMRos. Adjutant General State,
st. Paul, MINI. 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
STARTLING NEWS.
CAPT. FISK'S PARTY CUT OFF.
ALL MASSACRED BUT A FEW
HALF.BREEDS.

The following letter from an officer in
Gov. RAMsEY's treaty expedition was re-
ceived last evening:
CAMP SWIFT RFD LAKE CRossING,l
September 20, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

"A society Of Mormons actually exists
ia Poughkeepsie, n. X, and is increasing
atrongly every day. They propose leaving
for S Il Lake City about the first Of April
next, at least ore hundred and fifty strong.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
COMPANY Il.
None killed

WOUNDED.
LIST Sergt Ben f Sylves-
ter, severe
Sergt Azor A Stowe,
severe $500
Corp Scion Cheadle
slight
Corp Eli L Higgins,
severe
Corn NJ Sons s1iuht
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

The was fought GA 0hielamauga
Creek and viii probably take It's ilan.e
from that stream.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
!TAE BAVTLE AT CHFCKASIAUGA.
onA a ssinnesosa omcer.


letter from Gs5nnesosa officer.
We are permitted to make the following in
teresting extracts from q private letter to Liant
George w. Prescott of this city.]
. CHATrANooGA, Tenn. Sept "a, 1883.
MY DEAR Prescott:
- g Tbs streams rQue
ming into The Tennessee about here fisw
northeast, and between thela are ranges
OF nountain spurs ofthe Cumberland Ia
orsief TO take Chattanooga IN the rear,
(for IN front was Gus Of question: we had
20 get through or over these ranges. Hav-
ING. crossed them and got MO the valley,
the rebels haAto get oQs, or stand 3 siege
With prospect of loss of al supplies. They
got ont leaving ous army along the line.
of rnoantains just as Is came through
gaps and over the summit Whether
Rosecrans intended to bring The army here
i they did nos fgLt 7 can's say, but
Bragg got reinforcementF, and curing
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Tgae Dxafs I'm tFo Second Congveae~
ioaaa2 DIssracs OF Ezin neeossas

We stated in our issue Of Sunday hat
the draft had been ordered in this District,
which statement was correct at the tins
it was made. but an order has since been
received to postpone the draft for tho pur-
pose OF making some corrections in the
quotas. Suitable notice viii be- given
when the order is renewed. rs
The number Of men, to each sub-diatric5
of the Congressional Districs Is as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30
PROF. LOUIS WUNDKAM'S
CELEDRATED HERB MEDICINES,

NTOW for the first time introduced into this
~ country, have been successfully used for
twenty-six years in Germany and the rest Of Eu
rope, and are particularly efficient in the cure Of
ali chronic diseases They arc imported direct
to this port, and their efficiency and safety can
he relied upon with confidence. They are
VEGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS,
the best blood purifying medicine extant, and
unequallod for the cure Of letter, Asthma,
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pain in the
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever, Chills and
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt Rheunl, Can
Ger, Jaundice Biliousness Eruptions Of the
Skin, Piles, w rms, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Swell
ings. Open Wounds, Cholic, and in fact all d.
seases caused by impure blood, or imperfect
" PROF. WUNDRAMs RHEUMATIC
POWDERS, sure cure for all Rheumatic
complaints Gout in particular.
PROF WUNDRAM' S EPILEPTIC REM
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy for the
certain cure Of this terrible complaint.
PROF W y n D r A NJ S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against Asth-
ma, Biliousness, Pain in the Breast, Cough, sDys-
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headache Diar-
rhoa, Cramp Cholic, &c.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA, q
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convalescents also for Dispeptics, and those
afflicted with nervousness
PROF w y n DRAM S TAPE WORM
EXTERMINATOR.
PROF. WUNDRAM's TOoTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
For sale by ISAAC NTWlSLE,
my 25-tf King ST., Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30
N O T I 9 E.
MAJORS OFFICE

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 20, 1863. !
T HEREBY call the attention Of all persons
lwho are doing business within the corporation
VIII ich requires license, to call at this oMce by
the lst of June and take out their licenses, Is
notify all persons who are selling BY retail,
wines, beer cider, rum, brandy, OF other spir-
ituous liquors, or mixtures thereof TO be drank,
in or at the place whore it shall be sold: or IN
any booth, arbor or stall without tavern IL
dollars for every offence. I also give notice
that all business houses with the exception Of
Taverns must be closed on Sunday.
my29-1W G. A. " ARE, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30

STILL MORE AND MORE INDUCE
y MENTS, in the way Of bargains, in DRY
6 0 0 . S A n D NJ L Ii \ 4 Tx
SCHW ARl'S cid place. you can fnd this week
Elegant Lawns ct is cents per yard;
Splendid La7elles at Is cents per yard;
Beautiful figured Briiliants ct 25c-ya!d vide;
Black, purple and figured Calicoes, all round,
&C 20 cents per yard;
at rs cents per yard, and large stock Of MouT-
ming Goods Sun Shades, Silks, and Silk Capes,
and Il fine assortment Of Embroideries, just re-
ceived, and ready to be sold cheap. Cali and
examine foa yourself at the cheap store No. 1872
my lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30

no1opzn CorroN.-Alex. R. Mckee, y.
3 Coosn] at Panama, forwards some new
:. .;,,ons Of cotton to Washington. In his
S4tor he savs: II send you cotton grown IN
l5svra from the seed received from WASH =
: ! @4( T also send you two specimens OF
lus.o from Sierra Pine. The white cotton
co'.4n a1-an from a tree seven inches IN DIANE,
:. ,tbn Ton branches Of which are about NJ
tel, , ' inot from the ground, and spread about
twantv feet each way. :
s,The coored cotton was taken from OF: a sllilll 3
H. trae Cotton in that part OF Pho IS OF
a. sno [ ~ civ different colors The trees are 50
I'm of cotton balls that you can scarcely see the
leaf They seldom have had rain mere tor the
loat Is Years Pine is situated forty mres
asst of Paita. Soil sandy, but very! produc~
five Where there is water the soil is best
NE trees from which this cotton was taken,
we're nlantea, but never cultivated.
Brio. General Edmund Kirby, of the 1st
Artillery, died last night from wounds recelv-
ed at Charlottesville, at the residence ct
Gen. Ricketts,, in Washington.
The y. S. Secretary Of War has ordered
that all Confederate officers out on parole be
placed under close arrest and no more paroles
are to be granted until further ORDERS
The New York papers announce that
Court of Inquiry has been ordered to convene
at Brooklyn on Monday next, for the purpose
Of Investigating certain charges preferred
against Alban c. Sumers, Chief Engineer and
Inspector General Of the iron-clad Monitors.
The charges are made by Admiral Dupont,
and mainly consist Of assertions alleged to have
been made by Mr. Sumers at the dinner table
of tee steamer Arago, on his way home from
the attack On Sumter, to the effect that the
Monitors had not had fair trial,-that they
we're in as good condition for action the day
after the fight as they were on the previous
mornng,-and that Admiral Dupont was pre-
JUDGED against the vessels. He is also charg
ed with having asserted that the commanders
Of the Monitors were anxious. to renew the
fight, and with making false assertions and
using disrespectful language towards Admiral
Dupont.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 21st contains
letters from Breckenridge in reply to the impu-
taton on his character contained in the report
Of Bragg. The defence is a bitter answer to
the reflections Of Bragg against him. lie
closes by asking, at the earliest opportunity,
court of inquiry.
In the Pennsylvania Diocesan Episcopal
Convention resolution to admit the delegates
oftbe St. Thomas (colored) Episcopal Church,
was passed, after much discussion, by vote
of 222 to Fl.
"Vallandigham meetings. are being held in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30

NOTICE-On and after the frst Sunday in
~ June We, the undersigned, BARRIERS and
Hairdressers in this city, inform the public
that we shall close our business places or Sun
days. EDW ARD Ia NGd EiNS.
HARRY HEM.
JAMES n. RUDD.
HARRISON JACOBS
T. COLINGS " ORTIZ.
j. ". SIMPSON.
nly2G-5t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30
K e EP COOL

T7HE undersigned would inform their friends
/ and the public generally, that they are now
prepared to furnish ICE AT ALL HOURS OF THE
DAY OR NIGHT, at the ''old stand" No. &c, north
Royal street, opposite the market.
z. SWAIN & co.
wP, S.-Orders for large quantities of ICE
left it'll U.s. will be promptly flied at most ia"
ora bic terms, NH 27--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30

TSTATE OF ANN SOLOMON.-The SUBJ
L. scriber, having duly qualified as executor
Of Ann Solomon, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all persons having cl"ims against the estate,
to present them, duly authenticated, without
de1av: and all persons indebted to the estate are
required to make payment forthwith.
VIM 6. RICHARDS, Executor.
my 5-2aw12t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-30
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
2dA>ala e 1900

PRovosr MARsHALs OFFICE,
Alexandra, ", March l6, 1858.
J oath of allegiance for the purpose Of OBJ
taining passes at this Office, and then corruptly
disragarSding their oath, notice is hereby given
that that 30 pass will hereafter be given, unless the
person applying therefor is known at this Office
to be loyal, or produces certificate of loyalty,
signed by person Of known fidelity TO the gov
eminent.
BY order: a. H. hAh1'
Lieut. Colonel and Provost Marshal
my lin Als&anoi'a'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

A Fair in aid of the Cincinnati branch Of the
L. S. Sanitary Commission viii De held in the
city Of Cincinnati, commencing on the 10th inst,
and continuing through the holidays. The Fair
will be opened with appropriate ceremonies.
Arrangements have been made on an extensive
scale for collecting and disposing Of every article
of a saleable nature that may be contributed.
Nothing will be amiss that can aid the Sanitary
Commission, either in funds or in any Of the
stores, so well known to be wanted in the Camp
and Hospital. This Branch of the Sanitary Com
mission extends relief throughout the armies OF
the Union operating in the West and Southwest.
1t supplies without distinction all who are in
those armies, no matter whence they come.
Each congregation or society, of whatever
name, in all the loyal States, are invited to elect
lady delegate or corresponding member, who
will be registered as such, and if an active con-
tributor, will be entitled to a handsomely engrav-
ed certificate, commemorative Of he occasion,
bearing her name and residence.
Contributions from far and wide will be thank
fully received; contributions in money, contri-
buttons of every production OF the farmers,
manufacturers, mechanics, merchants, clothiers,
jewellers, millincrs, gardeners; contributions Of
music, decorations, fruits, flowers and refresh
ments; contributions or loans for exhibition in
the fine arts and sciences; relics, memorials and
curiOsities of every sort.
All contributions of money should be remit
ted to Robert W. Burnet, Esq, Treasurer. All
the express, railroad, and steamboat lines enter
ing in that city, have offered to carry freight for
the fair free Of charge. Heavy goods should be
sent by railroad. Light and valuable packages
by express. All articles should be carefully
packed, and marked Sanitary Fair, Cincinnati,
Ohio
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

thinks that in some rebel States the time 10 build
anew bas come; this building must be done oy
the people of the State, with the assent ana
mint concurrence Of the Government at "ash-
inetou. Hence he says, in substance, II you
will build as We propose, here is our assent 10
it: If you build in some other way, We may az
sent to it, or We may not. So We oner PAruon
now to 30 many offenders on certain conditions
but at some other time we may ofier PARDON 70
other classes of offenders on other conditions.
Wereg.rd this proclamation as timely. While
the contest might seem doubtful, proposition
Of this kind might be regarded by the rebels as
an evidence Of weakness or fear. But that time
has passed There is not a well Informed man
in the whole Confederacy who does not kno"
that the OBJECT for which the rebellion Was star
ted-the attainment Of independence by Con-
federate States-Is LOST FOREVER. We admit
that, among the rebels, may, perhaps be found
thousands who are sanguine that they can tight
the Yankees for two, three or five years longer.
But that is not the question at issue. The ques-
ton is-can they 50 carry on the war, and gam
such great victories as to break his nation INTO
tco-so great as to COMPEL the people OF tie
United States to send out surveyors to mark out
the boundaries Of a great, foreign, slaveholdine
empire, to extend from the Chesapeake TO the
Rio Grande. Il is not extrayagant to say that
the united power OF all nations could not force
them to do it, II this be so-if IL be certain
that the Confederates cannot obtain independ-
ence by war, why should they fight several years
longer, merely because they CT" do il, wher
nothing is to be gained by fighting We be
Heve the time has come when these consdera
tons will be seriously weighed by great mum
bers of rebels, and each will ask himself what
he is to DO Before him, on the one hand, are
the penalties OF death, imprisonment, loss OF al
property, dsfranchisement, both State and Ma
tonal, and life long disgrace. On the other, he
has the offer of life, liberty, property, citizenship
with monopoly Of political power in bis owr
State, and every opportunity for preferment and
distinction under the General Government
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
~ The Gentleman employed by US as editor

"a The Gentleman employed BY us as editor
of Tag REPUBLICAN, Mr.. CraTath' mas Deem
absent from his post since the last OF August,
On account Of severe Illness, and the editorial
management of the paper has been under the
charge of Mr.. n. b. Jones, foreman OF this othce,
who has been kindly assisted BY the contribution
Of an article each week from M. Theodore
Foster. Owing 70 the press Of business in the
Office Mr.. Jones il unable longer 10 edit the
paper, and hence We have secured the services
of Mr.. Theodore Foster az editor, who VIII 50
continue until the return of Mr.. Cravath, or IN
iii other permanent arrangements shall be made.
Mr.. Foster will take charge Of the paper next
week JOHN A. KERR & co.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
DROBATE ORDER-state Of Mich

Il i-zn. county n I-rhau s--Ata -----. ~ tt-
Probate c9ur- Tor tae county o I1z13m 1lii-r 10 re
? -ate y-ra n tle village = NssI- ~ N.-.sr rl-
~ -g ~ l@ce1-11r- b t1- yazr ore tnss1 af-f F.
n---rel and sky TIRES Pr-ss-t W. z P.--.-sr
J-1Ez n PROBATE u the natter ~ The state ~ F.
n1-1e A--s-aa- deceased " rez1 " z-1 l-- L.
reftr- l--y verified - = z f-ss-rar wiars n "a q
deceased. praying aorEst ct-er t11rs s0r ie-fe-s ~
M -t7atill lprl TBS estate ~ szll deceased
l-er--7c- 3 = c-ce-e-. TIT M1lczr the sth 14r
sl.rF L-1t- a. u COX "a he forenoon b. 80 k1
lr the hear-g q az Te-t- ard TAI the hers Az
q e1 deceased. I'D al other uers11s i1terezfe1 10 sd
-s--ie are required q 4rp-r q sad Court
tlel q re 1o-c-1 a. he Probate 0ce u To village -
hs-- f11 s1rF -a-se q any t1ere Be- zhy ~ prayer
= il- f.---l l-- z-o--c III ~ sTsEte1 Ard frr-
i-r- ORDERED tl4s sa-- petitioner lotos y TIE pr
SIZE ntere-t-- q szI estate q re Der-e--Y n st
lllil1 s1- the 1e-r--E tlereof BY c1l-rg corv ~
tbs 1-.-r O. p rlt-le- t1e las r l.sr- '.rr
l-H5far l-1ie- an c-clat b. sail cglrrr u Ig
han s-cc-=.ve seaEs rre-a-- q sad .s- ~ 49,
ilE "A t--@ rcTTI ~ II PINCENET
s7lNs J-cge - Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

- The receipts at the Office of the Treasu-
urer in Washington during the last fiscal year
were sl,34s, o29, 543 %, and the disbursements
$685., 6l5,l75 s.. At the Office Of the Assist
ant Treasurer, in New York the receipts we're
S657 ,05l $40 IS, and the Disbursements S622,-
s42 ,627 %. At the Office of the Assistant
Treasurer in Boston the receipts were Sis
100000, and the disbursements $ll5,750, 600.
At the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer in
Philadelphia the receipts were Sis, .0Sl p,
and the disbursements sl09, 70S, $40 O3.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

The resources OF this country for tie produc
ton of arms and munitions OF war have oaly
commenced their development Vet their extent
may be inferred from the enormous quantity OF
supplies shown BY the foregoing tabular a0strac,
to have been furnished during the last two years.
At the beginning OF the war We were compelled
10 rely upon foreign countries for the supply OF
nearly all our arms and munitions Now, all
these things are manufactured al home, and We
are independent of foreign countries, not only
for the manufacture, but also for the materials CT
which they are composed. The exc .llence Of
the arms and munitions Of war Of American msn-
uiacture, which have been supplied By the Ord
nance Department TO the Army, has been so
obvious that our soldiers are no longer willing
TO use those which have been imported from
other countries. The efforts made during tie
war TO extend and improve the manufacture Of
arms and munitions have resulted in discoveries
Of great Importance to the country, in peace as
well as in war. Among the arts thus improved
is the manufacture OF wrought iron, now rivaling
the qualities Of iron of Sweden, Norway and
England. This country, until the present year,
has relied upon those countries for material TO
make gun barrels, barrel pits. car-wheel tires,
and other articles requiring iron Of fine quality.
Iron Of our own production is now superior to
that obtained abroad.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

SElzUEE or A STEAMER EY THE RERFLs-
The Steamer Chesapeake was captured ~ miles
of Cape Cod at $50 P. NJ, on the morning Of
the 18th inst, by a party OF rebel passengers
some Is in number. The Chesapeake belonged
to the Cromwell line, plying between New York
and Boston. The pirates who seized her took
passage at New York on board the boat, and
when twenty miles north-northeast from Cape
Cod they rose upon the crew, murdered and
threw overheard the second engineer, wounded
the mate and chief engineer, took possession Of
the vessel and landed the captain and his crew
in St. Johns, n b, ard put to sea. The Navy
department upon being apprsed OF the fact, i'm
mediately dispatched a number of vessels in
pursuit, but rs yet she has not been captured.
This is certainly the most daring act OF piracy
that has occurred during the Rebellion, and it is
to be hoped the villains may he captured and
meet the fate they deserve.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16


Leaving vet 70 be provided by loans. 90 -
The amount Of deb. created during the quar-
ter i ascertaired bv dcducting from the total
exnenditures sl76.llO. 1872 40, the aggregate OF
ordinary receipts and balance from last year,
amounting together TO S46. 500 IS, which
gives as the increase of debt 1922, s42.4S2 II.
To this sum. If there be added the sum vet 10
be provided by loans, S464, l57, 500 -. the re
suit viii be S534. 000 600. from which II there
be deducted the estimated balance on the trsi OF
july. 1864, 3 SD. $50 IS. the remainder will
be S5SS. IS 400 o. and will represent the total
increase. on the basis OF these estimates, OF pub
lie debt during the year The debt on the first
Of july, ls6S, was HOGS, 1871 s TO which
If this estimated increase be added the total debt
on the first OF July. 1904. will be 81 $50 $780,
GIL a, instead OF sl.744, 6s5, $50 SO, as esli-
mated in the report Of asst December.
Ii is not certain, OF perhaps probable that tie
actual expenditures OF actual debt, will quite
reach the amounts nOw estimated. Indeed, II
the expenditures for the first quarter Sl76.
932 IS, and the ordinary receipts, Sio.9S9,
$50 il for the same quarter, De taken as the
standard. the total expenditures 90 the wear viii
be S704, AS 729 81, and the total receipts Sl63,
757.S24 Sc. To these receipts, n the balance
on the first of Juls, 1868. S5.3a9,O44 81 be-
added. it will make the total ordinary resources
Sl6q, Os6 SOS - and the subtraction OF this
sum from the total expenditures Will give the
whole amount to be provided by loans during
the year a. $3.50. 356, Sol "a. This sum Will
therefore be. on this hypothesis, the increase of
debt for the year, and added 10 the debt exist
| inc on the lst OF july, 1868. viii make the 70
tai amount ON the So;h of June. 1864. = .f34.-
$50 N42 a.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

UNION PRISONERS At RICHxoSD The Rich
nond Dispatch states the number of Union pris-
oners in and around Richmond, as shown BY the
Official report Of the 18th nitro. It, figures
are as follows. Prisoners Of war, 1874 citi
zen prisoners, 5 . Yankee deserters, a; negroes,
.; total l2,775. Among these ara nine hun
dred and fifty three commissioned officers Of dif-
ferent grades, from brigadier general down TO
third lsutenant
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
Spec ial Notices s.

&c soldiers to the Rescue Young men rushing 10
Go the exposures ana dangers % soldiers ls should
prepare themselves Cor the fatal Powers tAc y seutcr,
thc Sores alt Seurecy wh.1h almost certain o. f
loU Holloway Pills. used Occasionally during The
campaign. Will insure sound health every man Ouly
- c,ats per box .i4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

E The New York Tri5uas SAYS of the Chi
cago Times, StOrey's paper, former proprietor OF
the Detreit Free Press.
" The Chicago Times Is the most intensely
Pro Rebel sheet issued Northwest OF the Ohio.
in spite of the best efforts Of The Cincinnati
Enquirer and Dubuque Herald. Ii Is thorough
y PrO-Slavery and utterly unscrupOlOEs, while il
Is generally sell posted, especially with regard
to the councils and plans OF the Rebels"
The Times is the father OF the Free Prsss. and
the child is the very image Of its " dad"