davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
1T -1860---X.
.f
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create ahealthy appetite
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours. ofE .G l.laa.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong. and are exhausted natures
great restorer They composed of the celebrated
Calsaya Bark, ,Cascarilla Bark, ,Dandelion, Chamome
Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake-root, Caraway,
Coriander. Burdock, S.-T.-lseO-X.e etc.
The following is sample of the testimony daily
received: %. aU-Gi
SOLDIERS HOME, SUPERINTENDENT OFFIcE,l
CINCINNATI, o., January Is, 1868. \
have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds
of our noble soldiers who stop here, less dis
abled from various causes and the effect is most
velous and gratifying.
Such prepartion as this is heartily wish in every
family, in every hospital and at hand on every battle
field. G. W. d. ANDREWS.
Superintendent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

THREE HUNDRED Mink Capes just receiy-
ed at Smith d Conrad's. decl8-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
Chicago Hog srarket-Dec. as. )

Receipts light and the market dull. Extra cheice
5@5alc; good to prime 4,s@4xc; dressed lOc butthe
bulk Of the sales wero at e@7c.a url saiQpafs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
WILLARD'S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. %, 1863.

.a WASHINGTON, ID. u, Jan. 22, l663)
GENTLEMEN: Werequire another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in
creases with the guests of our house. Z. .,aii i.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
CLEVELAND, Dec. 8, 1862

.N CLEVELAND. Dec. 8, 1862.
/ had been so i'll with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that was compelled to
abandon my business. / used three bottles of the
Plantation Bitters, and to my astonishment am en-
tirey cured They are the best medicine l ever
used, and l shall endeavor to make them known.
Please inform me what ST -T.-lseO-X. means.
j. Yours truly, II. B. KINGSLEY.
DR.. W. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
iment writes; II wish every soldier had bottle of
Plantation Bitters They are the most effective, per-
feet and harmless tonic ever used"
GAIT House, LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. q, 1861.
Messrs. P. II. DRAKE & Co.:
( We are compelled to order II dozen Plantation
Bitters to supply friends who have no other way
procuring this admirable article.
Respectfully, yours,
SnAs +. MILLER & Co., Proprietors
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 81, 1851.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of the worst kind Of dyspepsia of near oul
years standing. Ihave recommended them to Others
and as far as know with signal success.
l am, etc., Rev. j. J. CATHoRN.
BURNET HOUSE, CIXcINNATI, 0HIo,l
Dec. 20, 1862.
Messrs DRAKE Co.: The Plantation Bitters az
pear to be very popular here. Send us twenty cases
more, and oblige Yours. truly,
T. P. SAUNDERS Go.
&c. &C. &c. &c.
Delicate females, requiring gentle stimulant, and
clergymen, lawyers and students exhausted by men
tai labor will find the Plantation BitterS most ben
efcial tonic.
Every bottle has the fac simile Of our signature or
q steel plate engraving, or it is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores
II. HI. DRAKE & CO.,
2O2 Broadway, N. Y.
iulyl4-d&w9m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
STATE AND LOCAL.
city counci1 Proc edings.

President Rcinhard laid before the Council COM
munication from Mrs. Joan Galloway, President Of
tho Columbus Benevolent Society, on behalf Of said
Society, urging the Importance and necessity of
passing the proposed measure making an appropria-
ton from the funds of the city for the benefit Of tho
poor, and making the said Society the almoner Of
bounty. The communication was read and ordered
70 be PLACED on file. .-t-t-.- .---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
PETITION OF THE POLICEMEN.

Mr. Donaldson presented the following petition,
which was read and referred to the Police commit
tee: .9"-H' - =" .- 5ryas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.

Mr.. Eberly offered resolutions. which were adopted
requiring the owner or owners Of in-lot No. Of Nc
Elvain's subdivision Of outlot No. s5 to fill up the
same so as to prevent water standing or becoming
sagnant thereon. by the lst day of March next and
directing the Street Commissioner to serve copy Of
the resolutions on John Houck and John Legg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
ELECTION OF SCHOOL EXAMINER. Vi

On motion of Mr.. Rickly. the Council proceeded
to the election Of member of the CITY Board of
School Examiners, in place of Daniel Worley. re-
signed. The Rev. Conrad Noes was thereupon nomf-
nnted and unanimously elected School Examiner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

81 country dressed, averaging I7S lbs, at...' 70
$50 So 40 ....,.. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
LATEST VIA GALWA'

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-Cotton quiet at un-
changed rates. Breadstuffs oqened dull and
holders demand reduction. Corn steady at
29s. Provisions quiet and steady. aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

DR.. W Chids, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
iment, writes: IL wish every soldier had bottle of
Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per-
feet and harmless tonic ever used"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19
t'rs as.NJr;N1S
v> AMERICAN scum.

r,,..,., ,.- ,vrrtt,N Az ~TI-N
u
rr tTt~ WNNN'N-.
..It NI-it..s ''N'i
v.i
.h N NNIN D' " .'NihS
NNNN ~ w.. ..,.,
InI 10 ..tsh
t.Aii l.rT ONE t>oN Uirh'
vCinhs 500 e.. ufttt
Ga NNNNtlt II GlUI
W. usvs-...t .1tu, I,.- .U,r.,t.
IiittINNI I,pt.
'NIGi. NtAC~ Dlu NNpe lE,r Mon,
% LNES t.u, ua,.t -.INt lit' Hi"t,
t.'
VICIOUS ~ II - rot ~
H.r "..e .f''. Paw u .." '.''
H'.t.u a. Oh .t., r.'fs Jay snd VEN
.iH. ,IlIp., Iir ~ .fVI Nr.
r.". tH't...H aud i.tlfHc, Il. t'.t.
M ..li WIS WV B.. w Prs ", .
~. .t1. ANY, ..s,.iI.,i IL. n, s1,,f'
strerrtu 81 '.. CT, .,.....
1856. 20 .INt| ftfN' IIN"N
NrItI ....t.fI IS iTNINI, nt AlU,
lu ,sniah
1tII Splt ~ s. 1910 ...N {. ltU~t.
is iutloduoea. " . h.....
MI l'I .|N.
..,,.i.. p''' .,.,,e.
..'D' $50. Nff.I rtN =
u \-.tr pNIulN. ....r .rlN. ,ca
. r..t Lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19
IO~T AND FOUND.

hOG L..l--,Sl hLWAED. lOUNG white
~ ",terd ..y'noN ,pots or ear, uear Bo-srE sat
,th.ut >. .uf ll'hct III. Tic Above sin b"
al 700 ~ Re a'n 20 rHANci' m'LrR, pe~s
EDUND -CN"' 10 I'M PREMISES 4
scat, ali en- '.... '.v ms, have by proving rrop,
CO.. .lHd - vi.Et,. H-'- 'hil ~ ".W IiEshetht u
I'pt',D N~1R}' iI1Hr RED HEif-
l I,tIirr attn rio.cit' 'ierts ONCE. 30
L'lt MON II NDAN MORNING., 4
! lor 40 NJ & feet Ion, "'''h The owner onn Ss.s
Z, S ~ '9s o,, ia I o g.''gi i.. Ar sou," n
G-.oklu. 80
I USi-A NUMGtE Ol ~ NDLES or
"a law p'p D., 20 ,o,,,u. ,n,t' a 'i9eIsl Iss"n.
ftS = p' GtpNiV. io6 !, o o.ds.'' "a" up stain. aai
I O~1--ON IiIL lnlh INST, GOLD
AI,tud b.,csiot, engraved, IN broadway. or in
i.uofnrs' n.t lirusdvsy aud Bow.fy The finder
800 be 10 tAbr ic"a ded hy leaving the same a. l.
Wrst 2i,tu i32
I O,l-BANK HOOk No ll0,sl1, OF 1Hf
tgo,,, saving. H,ut The finder viii I'eass re-
90 Do tuo r.in to the haut and ohlge tn" owner l61
Z p,I or SIOLEN-r, ktWAkD-i
8 .. h,rr.". and GOV. tom the Wsllabcut ON
,l,nu. ,a,m t. IiioMAs sliELDS be-. Wal
wor. hai oeni a near iln,hInssv. 49,
I u~l -OS StNDAN AFTERNOON, l5TP
"a inst, rom ~ Monroe It, s.mall -hits pood
co.. sith c,..u,,ed ne o,nl and face .h.y,d ~!
mortscnr. ltl, N,'',r. 10 che name Of BEAUTY
90. lrf vi ~, iir'rn!y rewarded lnh
z oNl--lN GOlNt FROM MAIDEN LANE,
"A lsar Ns'er y 20 tho PO diamond ring. sings
.pir Wi'h 4ilS rr setting rNe finder will rscalse
uh.r,lI,v.ro ~ Ldif, s,insF Y. =, hoK ~o2. iN'
TO,I lES1tRDhN-BE1w VIXEN II ANn
~ o'ol"t - IA cherry -, focit lioos, '"n ,,
trtuin- q ~ Hack leather toot rio under sili
'H-" - ve 'hr sam, 10 NJ. CASEY, Al - Ismes
ID -
- 'IwNEn->lu.lN OK STRAYEp
- A,, l!tl fro0 ip., r.a-an -, william 'burfh,s
~. ', N eel t.. a ave =, 41ri 9a7
%lD REV Ep-Lp,I On All RDM
=" " Ia. sta .,I -t.t'I irg nom - Rrnah
,ffrf III . ,I, nri eft hIrd 80 The above
r,v,rI.. ,. .s.i. .. I.lv NO MIN At the corner oS
t.oi.l it.s,is tOl - - NV tRrI IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19
INSTRUCTION.

nANib lNSFHDtIlb\S--h. Z. DOBNON.
- man.iftctnrrr sud teacher II the bsnio, 80
U.ofrRHs. fnE'ec- IN" unpii leriect knovedec
OF tho ustumnut M ore -hor' cout.e nj lessons. 37S
DpAlN tOE 20 NElIlNG LESSONS,
= - ~ row \SENlFS, 10 rpwery, near Houston
a. HHua k.tpiE. Atlthm'ur, Algebra, HammaT.
din. tpnltug, Sc, also ttnrht students separate
g. mime a. ~;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19


\ u ll'N ~Nlt 'l'. .F -t.,, ...t
~ 81, ne, TDur.tu. ,.,
ea,,, t'H', cote ~ tho,o,.'g
80 'ur''ah' -
\ jCllOS NplltI--I %. 81 D. SO '.t.
y ,tV .torr and Lar ...t.Dr r....r
"a, ass ccl,g sod w.,. y'n '.1
'u,! an ~ s'o'es snl m,
~ 80 -. ''' - 0'' v ~ '' ,- d..
t.t,f'' n n.,i.I '.ett'
ltiiUN SAL b. tl NOT -. lltLa1 . h..
ntrr = tllf~lNN1\~ 40. ~'l''I s
D. - ". ..,
p,tt,r., .,.,,
4 ,lNN 49, 70 a. ~, ~
a. 'NNNtN ~ ,"'tl.t. NN'i ~. d..
,,'i-. ,.,..., d. D.. %
n' si.,, vi. 81
.,., .i,g t, ,....t. 49,, ,.., t.-,,.. t.t'
'tcaa', l.aau.. Nr. ,e..st s'Ht .o.. D. a',r.v.,.
..''l A., 81 ''t' DO =
.'.Ht'' 'Ah '. '..'A'' ...N ..'''''' iN'NH' e.
a .... go,
~ .ari.r. ..,'t - .....f
~ '.'' '.'
y ~ ~.
a. -,i..,.. d. ','.l gov -
n,., ..h s,,. .'s.o,',t.. ',. ,l,,i.. D.. i',r,
'"" Do
.jnuN. II. ~ Llt(. Al "a j.. WIZ ~-'.
he.i.t,ei. 500 n,.l. ,n,if. al rt ,..., obi.
ee'' and "''d'n mattress ."'t..t fa'',' t' 20
I l\tIlIINliT C.. ..fI.\ .,.
o'1ora Dlotn. ,Ite,-s. aiy .uu i,.., ..,.. lu. ..
drawer, CUTLERY. TO s.,d,l5t, a. ,i., a.,,ftt...
G. &C. S''' At .'''' ''' ;o
4 BOGAET. AItIE ~ ~ 4. Bp.
O'Clock ~ .0,,r,.t-,ci., b. ltt... ..,.r. r.,ru.
SION ami oihr- t,n.,. ti.t'..,. .',,i., u.. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19
GENERAL. ItISINE-s.


\ * NOl L. thOtik OK
~ kiNI~ fN~I tNDfN ,Orfrr
u,. ia it, world
TO-, 80 ~ ,. tEE ~ ftt f.n Up
n .I e.. Ir.i,t1' mai, - ,ir 80 mama" n.
H.. .,,. a. l','lld,r,r,,,, /, - tbont in'a.,' trr
ora. D'r, ~ I.i p',.ie q ,e.t p, 's,ur,,h 49,,
c,r. ,g'f'i,d io.rrs n c5urtsrf,i'. gIs
A., pAX,NiI,nEtr rtrErrS n-,,,
A w., %, Nv, ,a,. -, 49,, -,
- ia H., t, ~ ,l ,'"' i.'', u. u" Wy ~
No., -, $50 :, y t. 49,
49, - N'V '''' - 49, '''''''' - 90
'.'N
tuI-I\M \BkOkIE'S TIC kIIS
a v,,I,t i.tl,,, 9.,l,., -rn, NOR. ,h,, an,
,,r.r ',.., d. ~ ~ nr1 t'r.t,, or ..t'Ic. A.
wo-d' cw'.y, ,ly,r~'rc, p"to''. -.k., &c. sid
't'i', c., y, ~. Nn.'' on tn' sHnI h'iHemur'
Wy. '"'''N'' '''"'' VI i""'''", - wy
'' '''" "''
ENru rAlD IDE WATCHES. JLWEIEf.
-. ,iIv-, a. ,,,,,i. Al, .,.l,.r ,,.-f., .,,r.,
'. .' ' d.f. nd liant Of 3 loo. 'r'H t.fs, ..'
ITDG-t FEEDER HORSE iELDtH. p
l names ..,,ution 10 d.. isi.ur U,f. e.. sh.ir
.fs t 100 NsI.fH off oth.rvtf. l.i fu,Ie q heavy
L..- l.i.h and aI rtu. trI. f th.t Goo rn-.r eau
600 rAtt, an lrra. m. bag ..V..t.fat.d o.. he t.
4, .... 80 o. 80, wing tIy iur.r us o'u.r ts.
d.tahtrit convenience sni economy. t.us !. uu,ur
fA...I
u. iruittiuG o.. a.aun.ss 10 b. iJrvatde.l 10 iu,
Aiur.a.
NuI,ttrsuf il'uIry must DO sidre,s-i O.,
IIu.1 uNLrON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19

jtOk SALk-A TGNION MACHINE, h'ar.
~ new, and 10 rood ORDER = BE- .oIh loT
vic, Inquire OF r, LOS/O, ~ hoF'tt 80
IGOR sNLE--A LOT OF SHEET IROH
L workers tools Ap1ly ~, IA 4 ll6 Can on
,tiect 10
7 INtV ,ARpFI CHAM Fly COITON
IL .r.,t sarp, ply 6rT quality, all eolors. fo - .
at % .iohu,
STOVES ANp HEATERS or ALL KINDS
- f. ala s.9 ,trre counters, hcer pumps. bsss.
~ "a W.. .Lo~ Csse-, furniture OF all Kinds, bed
f-. ,.rr.,. owing mach nee, mlrtor.- nanslee, &
q tt .i. mruiturs and conntsrs 81 all slni;
.u.1t . Hl1,9a q, cor. Of ,snsl. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19

GOLD BkAlIK BOY WANTED AT g.,
~ Hillary II, Bro ksu O. ole Acquainted si.h "a.
husin'ts stce D. york ant tAtla pay vii BE- gwen
kAMi HI NtII lfi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19

,L.tn REV tED-LDNI On NAii RDAI
- ~ Ia. sta .,i r,.rI Dos, ifom - Rood
.'frt. NJ 'I, .uri OF hIrd 80 The above
uy,II. D. .s|I o. I.tv no MIN vt the cornrr oS
a. ta!.I itt,tis iDl ~ :, HWtRT/ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19

I,JI MON II NDAl MORNING., 4
u lo, 40 .ut -ire' Ion, a',oh The owner ran have
rro-Iu- prop' .'v and - InF eNnensss. Apply q"
a. \ LNtlibp. 3D. cottage Eo., slst 81. South
E..tkNu. 142
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19

I'lt 80 N~1RA' iIGHr RED NEif-
l 01ur- niht ho.cfr 'ierts ONCE. 30
MtihIrY q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-19
WANT ED.

NV GOOD SOFT UNT TElNNEES
-. "a ,la't. ...c.aap. &C.
I,ro IN ~ I,t
I.Af.rfD VuTIulp.> -rfIcr $3.50.
"A ya.4s,.s... ~ pa 81. 81. .,..' : '.,t,--
s1a3 ., 81 '' '.. ,.t -re.,,.. i.,ni..r. n
u 80 .,a,o .-a ~ ia ,i'ei 1..r ID;
4 T MISSION u lJoi. - liJi sos IN. y
on " N "'.t ,.
n, 'm-.crir o.
A GOOD BLAtk-t.rI'I IO Bl NlfU--
N.p Ae.'y s >.-tl ... r. -. cherry
.'t'e.
AZ tNItlI... .I Lht N....N W...-
~ q,
=" IL 500,
- 20 L4'sL i't .
y SITUATION "AN.'' |l '.r 30
'"- E'i-
49,.
.4f..?sS ... ..,.:!'n
Nl"i .Ni
81 ~ 49," 'a. 200. "o-dsAr 'j
DN~IlL- .NU.I.>I-.. NNSiIDI
ID .u uii.-s ..c,o.. ,,..4 II,,..-t d..
p.", .,r.. v,,... 80,
Is ~ '.''' '.'l ~. '''..t'
Nf>>6N j. s.u' 81
DAkIE W.,I...-, fIi>t CLASS t...c
W.ti.ae" h...s..s tot.,. i.-oaas ,n. ~.
u hNbEfs ~ ~
DOX MAMIE WtNTrn-ONL MAT
Is ''
!,h ,,rt.lul. Il. B D. Au.y a., th,-
nON VAEI.S ,.,I-Y ..,u,. ,DnD
Bm,n.,tsi NC.
"'u' - 90
(OOPtL~ Wan 4.I' WHO CAS- TENN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26

to surrender. Behind the centre of our works
. narrow pontoon bridge spanaed the stream;
over this number Of our men escaped, whls
few swan the river. Our los. amounted to A.
bout fourteen hundred men and four pieces of
artillery. Among the captured, were Col God.
win, commanding Hoke's brigade; Col. D. B.
Fem. OF the 7th, Capt Gurman, commanding
the eth, and Capt. John 6. Angel, command
ing ths 5th Louisiana regiments. The many
friends in Richmond OF the gallant Col. Perm,
will rejoice to learn that he was unhurt. Col.
Monaghan and Maj. Manning, Of the 9Th. and
LIT. Col. Terry of the 7th Louisiana regiments
escaped by swimming.
Green's battery, under command of Lieut.
Moore, fought splenddly, the artillerists re-
naming at their guns, until tho enemy had
charged into the works and took theu prison.
ers. Gen. Hays, who came up at O'Clock and
assumed command, had very narrow escape,
being at one time surrounded by the enemy,
but putting spurs to his horse he dashed through
them and rode across the bridge under q show.
er of bullets. Col. Peck, of the 9th regiment
escaped In the same manner. The loss OF the
enemy was very severe, his dead and wounded
literally covering the field ia front of cur ia
trenchments.
Allow me, Mr.. Editor, to say in conclusion,
that there are few hundred of Hays Louisian
ians remaining, who with ardor undampened by
recent misfortunes, with hearts hopeful of fu.
ture success, and with hands ready at all times
to strike for the glorious cause for which they
have already fought and suffered so much-will
be heard from again, and will make their mark
before this war comes to . termination. That
they have hitherto done their duty, the Gsner>
ais who commanded at Manassas, Front Roy al,
Fredericksburg, Coal Harbor, Winchester, Get
tysbsrg, and other hard fought battles, will at
test.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26
From the Petersburg Express.
Charleston.

The report of the last week or so is that the
eneny's fire visibly slackens, and is far less ac
ourate. Many of their shells now fail to strike
the object aimed at. This shows that their
great guns are suffering the wear of their ire.
mendous discharges. Old Sumter, battered
and bruised as fortress never was before, still
holds out and trowns grim and sallen defiance
at her foes. There is nc sign of giving up. Has
Gilmore found this out I? If he has, he must
nevertheless keep up the bombardment, and
still make show of successful progress towards
the reduction of the 'snest of the rabellion"-for
to give j. up would be confession of Confed-
crate impregnabilitv at war with LincoIn's
whole theory Of subjugation. We think the
principle danger now is that the Yankees will
fll the harbor with iron, and make a blockade
of shot and she'll nore effective than the stone
blockade they tried at the beginning of the war.
The Editor OF the Savannah Republican, who
speaks from careful personal observatiess made
on the spot, says:
Gen. Gilmore knows quite az much about
the difficulties that lie in his path as we do-a
knowledge derived from long bitter and
bloody experience. After siege Of nearly five
mouths, oy land and sea, with implements Of
war unparalleled in the history of the world, he
is now just about half mile nearer Charleston
than he was in the beginning, and with over
All their powers have been recently expended
agsinst Fort Sumter, bat it still stands, a moRa-
ment to their impotence. They will doubtless
assault it again soon aad with still greater nara
bers, but it will be in vain. And just here we
would suggest, in parsnthesis, to the aathori-
ties, to arm the garrison with double barrel
shot guns, instead of rifles; they weuld do in
fnitely more execution ia case Of an assault
Loaded with buekshot of large size, it weul6
require bat dozen men to sweep one entire
face OF the tort.] But the Yankees reason with
cut knowledge They vainly imagine that Sum.
ter ont of the way, the road to Charleston
would be clear-at least so they say. We can.
not think that Gen. Gilmore is possessed of
any such delusion. We have other batteries,
to the right and left, entirely up to the city,
fact which be knows as well as we do, and it
seems that they have recently found out by the
aid OF a STRONG glass, that the battery at the
city itself. is frownlng with formidable gums
We do aot believe that the Yankee commander
has any more idea of taking Charleston than he
has Of taking London or Paris; but still it will
not do to give it up and acknowledge all bis ef-
forts and sacrifices to be in vain-in the classic
language of Mr.. Lincoln, he mast "keep peg
eing away If he does not get Charleston, he
may prevent rs from getting the Yankee army
in some other field.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26
PuFFrNe.--The Fayetteville IN. c.) O5ser.

PUFF1Ne.-The Fayetteville IN. C.) O5sey.
Ger, says:
Graniteville Manufacturing company ot South
Carolina for Offering to sell to that State 10000
yards per week Of their goods at 81 10 yard
which is less than half Of what the goods are
selling at. This though liberal, need not call
down such exclusive admiration from Noitn
Carolina editors, unless they are unesnsieus Of
the fact that . number of the factories in North
Carolina are and have been selling the same
kind of goods to the State at 80 TO so cents
yard though they could get in market from
three to four times as much. We doubt not
that the factories in this State have thus farnish
ed more than million Of yards, at saving to
the State probably of that many dollars.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26

Give him the axe over his head-he's chick
en- stealing rebel, cried female voice in an ed
joining room.
felt abashsd, and was considering what
should say next when H., thinking was get.
ting in a close place, came to my assistance, and
stepping past me into the house, remarked to
the young lady:
You're mistaken; DR.. don't steal chick
Pop hin over the head with the poke stick,
Liz; you know that's the way Jimmie told you
to treat the rebels when they come about, cri.
ed the female voice in the adjoining room.-
Just at this moment observed Liz springiag
to the chimney. place and gathering up what H.
called sohop1oimg big poker stick, and raising
it ia striking position, suddenly concluded
did not want any ehestnuts. and skedaddled
double quok-jumped oser the fence and iats
my saddle, and quickly found my spurs touch.
ing my horses sides, while he gently bore rae
away from the scene of action. just az sprakg
from the door, heard loud report, which Ell.
says was the result of the poker stick, hitting
the shutter, when thrown By Liz. at his person!
These Lncolnite women, down on tho river, are
fighting stock; and must say would rather
do without chsstnuts great while than to come
IN ceatrast with one Of them again.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26
A Military Anomaly.

The gallant Sumter still proudly resists the
persistent efforts of Lincoln's artillerists, and
presents to the world the curious spectacle ofs
fortress becoming stronger the more it is bat
tered down. The Yankees fnd its vitality on
donoitabls courage and unf1inchine yalor of
brave men and while they proclaim its de-
struetion as complete, they are mean and dsspi
cable enough to continue to pour their shot and
shells upon its silent ruins.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26
Under Arrest.

General A. p. Hill is said to be under arrest for
disobedience of orders, whereby Meades army was
enabled 10 make it's escape when it's capture sesm-
ad q matter of absolute certainty. Gen. Hill ID
said to have been four hours behind time.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26

EooNoM1sE.-In saeh times as our cosntry
is now passing through, says an exchange, when
the utmost efforts are necessary to feed and
elothe our armies in the field, it becomes COM
munitiss and individuals to practice the most
rigid enoonomy. Individuals should live upon
less expensive food, wear less costly raj nent
and the corporations of cities and towns SHOULD
abolish the ssperfuoss avocations that grow and
flourish during the canker of long peace. This
is our only safety. Individuals must not DO
slow TO make saerificas suited to the times.
Families, although reared in the lap of luxury,
must curb their desires. Ladies must eschew
fashion and gentlemen their expensive habits.
We must all econ omlse, if we would win eur
Independence. Let all practice self denial at
home that they may have the more to give to
eur gallant defenders. Even now there 10
much suffering among them. More warm elsth
ing, socks and blankets are needed. Let our
people continue to give cheerfully and literally
as they have in times past.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26

SINGULAR Co1NcIDENcE.-At Camp Truesdale
the other day, one of the Companies of the
Georgia State Guard went TO receive their
arms. One of the men, who'was veteran of
the Mexican war, had his attention called TO
the fact of his name bsing,sut on the stock of
the gun he had drawn, and looking at it, reeog
nized it was the identical weapon he had sssd
in the Mexican war, and on whish he hads cat
his name with his peeket-knife. 90
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-26

Readers, invaids and others who suffer from
cold feet, will be astonished Oh trying slip or
double slip Of common newspaper or other pa
per as an inner sole to find the faverabls effort.
The result will, in most eases, be equal to
good extra cork sole, and far more convenient
in tight fitting shoe or boot 50