davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
NEW punLIcATIOss.

gzyest literary feast that yer rs.<f the human miuf
With nfy Illustrations Price cens Owls Art u Love
yaid roeipt q the pics. By " O. WATSON. Nassau
street NJ.
nEADY. -torvTcfAL,-rHK UNITED STATES coz
ihns,s iog rsis~sos. JAZZ ". voarvnK publsSss' Ia
Centre street n. Y. Prics hvs seu,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Trusses-Marsh - Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No vesey street. opposite the church. No
with any other truss ONCE OF the same name Female
attendant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

w. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye-1he Best
In the world harmless and reliable Sold
By eli druggists and perumer Factory 81 Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
Card
DRS II. 4 J. HUNTER. PHYSICIANS FOR AFFRC-
TONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS,
Oulcs Broadway HOtrs OF consultation, "a. n. 10

Gard.
DHs ROSS S 81 TaH gss
0ncs By Broadway. Hours OF consultation, A. u 70
ss sss :. .s s
Hsar IL spp..ns .h.r scd.idsa efforts % ,. i|por,an!
:ss 81 s ssy .ss WITH which ss
The c and ID sS,as
se.se. ~Sica ioo%sd The ;' Local srs.,%, :.
sa sfs s
ing . whd DOWN me h. Ss % ~ IN %
sssso.nsa. incident y: as;:i
Upward o. Isr PER sss SasS sss :. ::s d:s s.s
nans :: Sss, Z: M .
4. n 3. s: :
o S, S % s. sn1 "s s Ns.
s.sy other: o. r:sss!
IN ssn :sa s ss
e .s;:; s e. their services
Hass.-whise's spring styles q Hats
s''rss,iye prs.s Hats Soft Imperial and Military
Eight Csrtes de vlsite for o., ~ I'm.
eqused style and nnish at TAIrs corner Of corsand and
n Carries de vtsite o.. vaughan's. 22s
Bowery Notice good cards any
Broadway. Operating rooms on the first floor.
Carries De visise o. per Dozen At s7s
Gs:' So.n equal to those that others
See Foote's Patent Umbrella Lock
Stands 81 WHEELER WILSON'S SO Broadway, N y
wheeler d wilson's sewing Machines,
with valuable improvements oncs Sos Broadway. NY.
ssIn Hoe vinces."
Romain's Crimesn Bliien We take pleasure In an
n'unc'ns 70 ri Mr. pp TRsDERrcK .. oozzExs,
raj agents, who vi BE- prepared in few days to receive
0''''' '''"' W Chiffon CO. a Walker stree,
Trusses-Mmrsh 81 Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No vesey street. opposite the church No cennsc
with any other ONCE OF the same name Female
attendant
Trasses.-Improved Supporters Of Hard
rubber and Q vsrcocse Truss, at Dr. RIGGS ONCE. No,
Barclay street..
Thirty Years Experience or an Old
Nmse.-Mrs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP 10 the pre-.
The United ss,es and has been thirty wears
never failing safety and by millions Of mothers and
II corr ecis acidy the relieves wind cc
iAes the bowels and givss.res health aud comiorf 10
moihsr and child. 70 cents a bottle.
wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dy~ing
and Moldavia Cram for beautfying the hair, A.
BATCHELoRs, 10 bond street.
Cpsstadoro's Hair Dye, Preservatsve and
Wig Depot Wholesale and retail No castor House The
w. A. BascheIor's Hair Dye-The Heat
b. iii druggists and periume Factory 81 Barclay street
Iron tn the Blood. -Thr Peruvian syrup
supplies essary quantity Of Iron In the Blood and 10
fses strength. Vgor and New Lie INTO the diseased aud
| debiliised system. Try
fleming or Blind Pfies.-If You are
troubled WITH 6l.sdinr or Blind Piles use DIR wlrhEHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing
Moldavia Cream for beautifyng the hair, at W A.
BATCUTLORB 3, 10 bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Isching or Blind Piies-If You are
troubled with Bleeding Blind Piles DIR WILMER
PILE MEDICINE tn certain cure. sold at les Boscry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Iron fn the Blood.-The Peruvian syrup
supplies ne essary quantity OF Iron In the food. and
fuses strength. vIgor and New Lie into the dsssed aud
ilitaed system. Try H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

~ ullk 1irart afr bark l.
erd ga a. aes OF s ,p and Itching ro one ns ae 81" o
ssns sms =, G aud esnso . 70 se~ n9s s.a
sa% %Hhs OF ihirrr4XriioSs
BEWAHE on IliITAiioke
NooSskE e cshUIs Ell bk ! s,rhl,s
Pa, ~ IN boz oopi-...n - ', =. SILtLiNoS
Dei,o, issp>sssaw.yy H. ~ SrhhLiFo sole proprietor
-
A THOUSAND REFRfoEnAToHs- IRON z, q, AT
a.v,,a =. % m. cr,r ~ nn,r,o vor0a
Utensils AND noUsFIEEriRo hHroi.Es . ''''-"S
A faii direction Tor coor'ns or on, dollar rac e cot
Sr. benz .repasd sspss,E Tor nss'9sra s5,"os.
300 D'0aa"y, opposite nav D''1 : - =
Nav pTg Me s' v"sn Mo- q sed mona aad s f. "
@sTsss s T s ao | e"
sSd sSsfe.. bel Ssyss Va na. ssteu q deep
sSs IS q s$s q q: sf's en-
iIsse our e:ss,sss .a. - o1' ''''"''"'N, ~ '''
reSres tsas we aspore .hs deah Of Nc s,aei an one
e. ssses 't esrs aud ss.assa aissss
% s',s sy s% !" :s and So s"S s.
anf that hereby cr Tend our dep sympathy 70 thc sWnS
Of the tcceascd &c.. 49,
lish'd IN ts daily papers OF this cy end the New York
1sspcss ' % "si hs ms%ss, &c
then sdjourncd e FAILING 'r'esSrnt
- .,-
JliBLIARD TABLEs--CHALLEN0IN0 AMERICA Or
curry" BsssroR sS 10 Ss''cr 10 No sAurs.,r
Il com r W;,iam "A good bourbon Whiskr, ~ anc
o"r"' s-i"' s"o"i '"''' i N' ~ ~ w."
<,osNs BUNIoNs yEvERrgH MALE ENLARoBD
.. add az diseases o. .hr feet s.cs. r,ine" PAN o.
~, 1eo "ooadwT Refers 20 p"y'sA' aud '"'
l"Hr"' cArARRu
~ DISEASES az TIpE Oar AND ar PASSAGES Z.
G q ~ pses day
r.nnt s,,e,a.a, t,"., No A .olil ~ urs,.u1 O.,
\. Of = hobest 70, :, a,.e ia tne c,,y
- , so r.ox 40, v,.o.
I)ihECtion LAbEa1 AM tnu~-nSn 1870 -
~ white and coicsed gr.tcd arc es,n ~ ansHI.es "a
street
------- --------
nOh SELL YOUR B,ohs ros oiD - t III
ID 100 sooss o" i1i.,ory B,ossspSy &c Ga hand 1870
I se,es mn,'. e,n 49, - a.sar P man ""o
'''''' " . -
r,Apprx1a AND pINa-StW STYLES SOME As.i.OW
IL "a three live an rs bi dollar sc for ,se GEO
iiEN a. aro.awss que daor below 4 ansi street,
.,,o co,,..s
NhNI D"A"' ""'"'" 80 -
~ Onu-"'
o"".' n."'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Carries De visite o. per Dozen 1t 37s
Bowery Houston street. equal To those that others
| charge % and Is per dozen fr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Crsstadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wig Depot, Wholesale and retail No 6Astor House The
dve ppiisd by skilful artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

See Foote's Patent Umbrella Lock
stands q, WHEELER WILSON'S. 500 Broadway Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Trasses.-Improved supporters Of Hard
rubber and ysrcocse Truss, DR. RIGGS ONCE. No,
Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Hats.-Whisc's Spring styles OF Hats
are very attractive Dress Hats Soft Imperial and Military
Also Caps 2l6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Thirty Years Experience or an Old
ymse.-Mrs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP 10 the pre-.
scripou OF female
the United stars and has been used Tor thirty with
by millions OF mothers and
children from feeble infant OF old the adult
acidy Of the stomach relieves wind collie
taes the bowels aud gives health aud comfor-
mother and child. 20 cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
wheeler 4 wilson's Sewing Machtnes
with valuable improvements once 5oo Broadway. ~ Y.

ssIm Hoe Vfnces."
Romain's Crmesn BitierL We take pleasure In "a
nouncing 20 the public tina,
MR.. FREDERICK y. COZzEEs.
the distinguished wine merchant will act OF our gene
raj agents. who will be prepared In few days TO receive
0'ae'' '''' "'' W. Chiffon CO. "a Walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

IL Carries de vtsite q. vaughan's, 22s
Bowery Notice good cards and accommodations ~
on Broadway. Operating rooms on the frat floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

From ei,izsns who lcfs Richmond In the morn
ing, and unwittinsiy came within our lines,
Iearned that . perfect panic existed In Rich
mond in Consequence Of cur close proximity: that
iii the stores were cossd and hssy preparation pro
rress for leaving the city BY many Of the citizens and
once holders under Je . government THAI there
runs mounted on the fortincatioas guarding the sp
prosches 70 the city, that oil the soldiers capable Of
bsar,ns arms had been sent 10 Yredsricksburg Join
Lees army There u hardly doubt bus that General
SLOVENIAN could have walked into Richmond, with little
or no resistance and perhsps csptarsd Jen Davis hmss
had he known the state Of the case and had had his
whole force down there. Az " wns be gave shem big
scare, and one which they viii long remember.
ON rrrsDAY, MAY 8, oES. GRECO Huofsxp uoSuAS,
making forced march Of about seventy miles General
stoneman having accomplished tho object Of hs raid
rnsde his arrangements for returning. He ascertained
that two brgadss Of rebel cavalry under Generals II.
IDENTIFY afraid 10 attack him In HE present POSITION but
would doubtless pounce upon his column II the nrss
opportunity. Gen. ssoneman now displayed his general
ship Hs ob,scs was 70 throw The enemy on his track
and by forced marches get beyond HE reach before
discovered his absence On Tuesday b had Ne whole Of
Crexgs division that remained stationed 81 YAncsyvl1
90 guard the bridge The South Anna river and every
ching in readiness " apply The torch sooa - u
column should have passed ovw Gen. Bosords brrHd,
vss ssiiI stationed 81 shannon. awaiting ths scsen q
Captain Drummond.
daraxshe afternoon haviss successfully performed hl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

nAY LINE rOR ALBANY
ID TIE ss~ s.ssmbesi cffr on ALBANY. csppis % m
Uohoork wf nsvs narrfeyn ssf N 10 fues1sga
ursdsys and sAisrdsys on sad sfsss hst lss1iss q
Tbirtlek srcst
u,oR xxwBuno AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS -
"a MONDAYS ssd ruuesDAfs. - nvs o'stSr y.
aaoRxrna BOAT ron pEKEsxSzx -rRG AvnonA
~ r<fAS&rxrsf- 49, s-.-v rre--:s@- sitAzp.Ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Eight Cartes de vIsito for 81, ~ I'm.
eqused style and finish, at TAITs corner Of corandt and
~ uvwfch afreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Daily News sss eo,ssss
SIX months insee ss.ssss
Z" single copies NO ccuss
weekly editions apnum oue do'sss
Commu be sd1rsssei 10
BENJAMIN WOOD, New York Daily News
10 City Hall square. New York city.
Persous In this city and vicinity he served 81
carriers will leave their address ~ the once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
mrsCELLANEoUs.

4 MnROSIA or DIR. sTERLikG'S IL A sflAU
n nng oily eairaot II roots, bsrks and hrb. u cures
all ds OF the scalp aud itching Of the head entirely
efadi ats dsndrun the hair from failing out o.
traina aematfeb gray and causes y 70 erc~ ihok end
long Beware Of imitation None genuine but Dr. Serings
Bl.WAKb or lFfTArlOkS
BMAkE or lGIrA1IONS
BEWARE or LIMITATIONS.
NooNSEE e esnnUisssE ssur bk s srfa
s0AE ohkpIsa LIT pA n ., rrITLiSds
~, W IN box oopi--.aing 80 DAes Price u Sold
~, ~ az dlinngs,.a - H. n srERLIgG sole proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

svrxnAnz yvaE!,gag Exyssss asp rAcx
~; . $50 s.sss. s~ Ssss;.:,- ss'- 80
~ "a ~ rsIss - a. syvf cs~~rss ssrsl =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

4 L sAryRsoEs vuarIrpsE ExrnEss AFD
"a. psssias Hsys1ssmsrt., ~ SRA s..nts scr -,
tsrs pssos Srse mrrofs &C. W shs ~ns'v &c " 'ss ~
Aiss sorags fsr furr<tsfs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
Whnt Vomen Can po.

The Polish ladies chiefly aid the insur-
reetion in the secret retreats Of the do
mestic hearth and the hospitals. They
stimulate the courage Of the men in the
bosom Of their families; thoy excite the
martial ardor Of soDs, husbands, and low
ers; they pass sleepless nights by the pill
lows of the agonized and dying, Of whom
they have no other knowledge than that
Of the wounds they received in the sacred
cause of the country. All the combined
resources Of their feminine seductiveness,
Of their persistent affection, and Of their
inexhaustible patriotism, are employed in
acts Of heroic devotion and self-sbnega-
ton. They spend long hours in the prison
court yards, wsiting for permission to en-
ter the cells and TO visit the prisoners.
Wherever patriot has been the victim Of
persecution, or struck down in battle, the
Polish women are the FIRST to afford conso.
lstion and assistance. Their prompt and
daring intelligence, Joined to their great
natural tact, makes them powerful auxili-
aries Of the insurreotion. We're it not for
the impulse and concurrence of the Polish
women, the movement would not have con-
tinued SO long. 1t is the women who
make the most effective and daring spies
who are the safest agents for communities
ting important iniormstion to the insur-
gents. The National Government confdei
to them the most difficult missions, and
has never had occasion to repent Of the
confidence so bestowed. Their ready in
7entiOn suggests at critical moments the
most ingenious combinations, which ara
afterwards carried out by the bold and
energetic hands Of the msn.-LoDiSUilk
Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
The AdmIuistratiou Taking Ground as to
The HnE Of MeEro Irnnn.-

The AdmiuistFatiou Taking Ground as to
the Pay Of ReErO Troops.
The "NeW York Association for Colored
Volunteers" formed at meeting called
BY Peter Cooper, General sickles, William
G. Bryant, General John COchrsne, Henry
J. Raymond, VIM. Curtis Noyes, William
E. Dodge, David DOws, David Dudley
Field, sndmsny other citizens, has received
the following reply to an inquiry address,
ed to the War Department. The dispatch
is dated the 25th inst:
son application, BY suitable persons,
special authority will be granted to raise
colored troops in New York, according TO
the rules and regulations relative to or
EsniEing and raising oolored troops. The
troops so raised will be credited TO the State
Until Congress shall authorize it, no bOun-
ty can be paid; and the pay is limited by
set Of Congress to $40 a month. The De-
pRrtmept will recommend that, in this re-
spect, the sot be amended so as to make
the psy the same as for other soldiers.
They will be enrolled IS United States
Volunteers, and the officers be appointed
and commissioned by the President"
'fsignedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

and instantly killed. Those having done
SO, and some who have not, are taken cut
into the city 70 work, guarded and re-
strained from all liberty by sentinels. It
was no uncommon sight to see q gang Of
cur men coming home to their prison house
at night, carrying their implements of Ia
ings and other signs Of having been at
work.
About thirty Of our men are now en-
ployed in Richmond making shoes, sup
posed TO be for the rebel army. Some Of
6cers have been compelled to scrub the
foors, clean the water closet Of the prison
and perform other menisl services. AL
have been at all times, since their impris-
onment in the Libby, subjected to menial
and brutal treatment on the part OF the
prison subordinstes, and the captain and
Inspector Of prisons, when applied to, not
only dare not rebuke the subordinates, but
encourages them in further offensive con-
duct Upon the most trifing charges Of
fcers have been confined from twenty-four
hours to several days in the dungeons IN
der the Jail, and there fed on bread and
water. One for doing that which certain
| ly did not merit the term offenseI was put
into one OF these dungeon cells, though at
the time convalescing from typhoid fever
and too weak to do snything. Not more
than two hundred blankets have been
given all the prisoners in the LibbW by the
rebels. We're it not for those received from
the Sanitary Commission, all would suffer
very much. Twice within the past week,
the floors Of the prisons have been scrub
/ L 3k,,1 k1- ha al
night following, with no fire to drive off
the moisture, officers must lie on those dis
ease engendering floors, or walk the floor
till morning brings relief by bringing
sunlight.
On two other occasions, the floors we're
scrubbed nearly half an hour before the
officers were ready to arise from their
bed, and thus, in various ways, do the au-
thorities seek to make their condition not
only uncomfortable but dangerous. After
their arrival at the hospital the sick are
not unkindly treated. and the rations given
them are a shadow better than those served
to them while in the prisons, but so en-
feebled have they become by privstions Of
food, and so stricken by exposure previous
TO their admis sion, that the mortality
among the Union prisoners at Richmond
and Belle Island together has reached the
startling number Of so in one day. All
the prison hospitals are insuffciently sup
Piled with medicine for the proper treat
ment Of the sick. Finally, the members
Of this Committee individually declare that
no prison or penitentisry seen by them in
the Northern States, are to be compared
with either Of the military prisons of Rich
mond in the bsrbsrity Of their command
ers, cheerlessness Of their condition, and
scarcity Of rstions issued.
DANIEL MEEKIN,
Surgeon, q. S. Volunteers.
o. @. HERRICK,
Surgeon, 34th Ill. Volunteers.
VIM. H. HOUSTON,
Surgeon, 22d New Jersey.
II. ]. HERRICK,
Surgeon. 18th o. VI.
J. MARCUS RICE,
Surgeon, oath Massachusetts,.
JOHN 7. LUCK,
Assistant Surgeon, q. 8. n.
AUGUSTINE A. MANN,
Surgeon, 10Th R. 1. C.
G. P. ASHMUN,
Surgeon, 98i o.V. L, ORn.
]. MCCURDY,
Surgeon, O. V. l., Sse'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
Nor. TestImour as to libby.


We spent an hour yesterday with Major
Henry ]. Herrick, Surgeon Of the l7th o.
vi, who was taken prisoner at Chieks-
mAugs on the 2Oth Of September, and was
discharged from Libby Prison, Richmond,
on the 24th ultimo.
The Doctor fully cOrroborates the current
reports Of the cruelty Of the rebels to the
Federal prisoners. His account of the con-
dition Of the occupants Of tae Belle Island
and Libby Prisons is heart rending. As
showing the condition Of the sufferers, we
print brief extract from table carefully
preHared BY one Of our surgeons to be for
wsrded to the Medical Director Of our Ar
mics. The table gives names, with compa-
nies and regiments, and indicates the con
ditiOn Of each person as to necessary
cloiAing. 0 shows that the article is want
ing, l signifies good, 2 z.dium and a
bGdssste Of the article under the name Of
which it stands.
The extract it should be said, is fair
sample Of the whole report. We print the
first ten names:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
MORNINGLEADER.



The horrors Of the Jersey prison ship are
being repeated on large scale. The Con-
fsderate military prisons at Richmond are,
ct this moment, re-enaoting the internal
scenes which gave the old hulk in which,
during the Revolution, the British con.
fined their prisoners, q celebrity so infa-
nous. The doubt respecting this matter
which the Northern people has hitherto en-
tsrtsined must be dissipated BY the report
from Federal Surgeons, recently from the
South, which we publish in another col
umn.
The Sruelties which this report disclOses
arO too horrible for contemplation. Would
that It could sppear that the account is
exaggerated.
What makes this story Of unprecedent-
ed outrages the more trying, is the fact
that Il entirely overturns the plea set up
by the rebel authorities that the suferings
Of our kindred in the Richmond prisons
are the result Of the necessities Of the
Confederates themselves. The Richmond
papers simply lie when they say that the
Federal prisoners are as well provided for
Is the means at the command Of their jail
Ors will allow. The report shows clearly
that the prisoners in question are denied
many nssessaries which could be proTid-
ed for them as well ss not and that they
srs deliberately, wantOnly and internally
abused.
Heaven hasten the day when those
lousy, fostering sbOdss Of death in which
our poor beys are now perishing may be
given to the flames and along with them
the city which contains them.
Meantime, let our Government, while it
shall not descend to patterning after the
disbOlism which keeps the key at Libby,
show by the strictness with which it deals
with the Confederate knsves at JOhnson's g
Island and elswhers, that it knows how 10
spply that standing war maxim, "an eye
foF an eye" etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
The Late ChatranOOsu Campaign.


The Cincinnati Commercial makes a
summary of the results Of the recent mill
tsry operations, before Chattanooga, thus +;
A dispatch from Chattanooga gives a
summary of the results Of the campaign
just concluded. The fighting terminated
at Ringgold, where there was severe en-
g7gement between Hooker, leading the
pursuit, and Bsagg's rear guard. We hold
the essential portion Of the famous rail-
road triangle, so long regarded ss the
heart of the Southern Confederscy, and as,
in military sense, under the oircum-
stances of the war the most important po-
sition in it. We refer to the Dalton, Chat
tsuooga and Cleveland triangle. Oar
losses in the campaign do not exceed
1000 in killed and wounded. We have
taken 600 prisoners, 48 guns, and 1000
stand Of small arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
Low ]. lha wind o b Rni..d.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post thus speeulates
on the msnner in which the Government
win probably raise the money which it
needs:
The income from duties will not be less
than Sl00,00000 in coin. Il will be ne
ossssry for the government to borrow
largely or issue more currency. 1t is
probable that Mr.. Chase will resort TO heaL
methods Of raising nanA>z7-sHHt ne Wlil
Iesna I-s-s-soHuer bonds in payment Of
elssms against the government and that
he will also borrow from the people, either
through the banks or directly by the sale
Of bonds.
Give us the bonds instead. By the time
the National Bank Notes are out paper
money win be sufficiently plenty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

A portion Of the track Of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad has
sunk out of sight three times. The space
where this o,ours is about two hundred
feet long. After losing two other tracks,
the company inserted piles. These have
also sunk out Of sight. They are now
driving down piles Of over sixty feet in
length, and yet have not found hard
ground. The place where this occurs is
supposed to have been once occupied by q
lake, over which vegetation has spread g
thin crust.-I GtGyette Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
AEOfhersI AIolhersIl ETOtherSIR

Don't tall to procure Mrs. WlNSLOW'5 SOOTAs
ING sYRUP for OHIbDBEN TEErHING.
This valuable grsBsrAtion q shs prescription ions
Of the best Female Physician and EurSes In TIE
Omitted ststss and has bsn used for thirty years WITH
nsVsr failing SAFETY and suocss. By millions Sf moth
srs . children, from thsteebte infant Of one week
oldt the admit. It not only relieves tbs child IRON
pain, but iuvigoTatss the stomach and bowels, oors
rsets adty, and gives Sons and snorgy to the EhOla
81 Eer. Ii viii almost i4stauElY rslisvs .-- q
GRIPIHG IN THE Bow ELS AND WIND OOLdo
We bollsvo L the Best and s1rest Remedy in the
World q all cases O. rysentsry and Disrrhea
Children Wnethsr It arise tom TeethinZ, or lron
any oths oause.
SIFull directions for using VIII accompany ease
bottle. None genuine unless tho fac-simile Of CUB
TIS PERKIHs, New York, IA on the wrsPDsr.
1B-sOld By all Medicine Dsal0rE- Principal Ols
q Dsy-st, New York.
Price cab As Caats Bsr narria-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
The VaIlaudiuham Counties.
The following sixteen counties gave the
nsiorities for Vallandighsm, as stated:

Holmes County has the bad eminence Of
leading the Copperhesd column.
Allen, Ashland, Seneca and Wysndot
ought not to be in the list at all, and would
not be if all the votes of their brave boys
in the army had been counted Cincinnati
Commercial,