davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

- i - III --946.1.9 h -. 70
M respectfully informs the inhabi
IXl tants of Ashland aRd vicinity, that he will
kee pfor sale different styles of Pianos and Mele-
deons.r He is sole Agent of Ne9N
STEINwAY & Sons, New York. ~ -
ALBERT WEBER, ra do. do. and ,rya a.
", ?. EMERsoN, Boston. fas I'D @sr
MELoDEoNs of MASON & HAML1N, Boston,
and EsTEY & GREEN. Brattleboro, VT. g
Instruments of all sizes and prices. Every In.
strumeEt warranted from the Slanufactory and en-
dorsed by me. Ase si- :.
Emerson claims for his Pianos of having them
improved very much wi hin the last 10 months by
the introduction of a new Scale. Please call at the
Miller House and examine a new seven Octave Pr
ane of Emersen's In regard to the Melodeons 1
wish to state. that Estey &c GREEN'S INSTRUMENTS
have q Harmonic Ar%taehmeat a I'd Manual Sab
Bass which is decidedly a very great improvement
and a saving in thu outlay Descriptive Gaia.
logues sent on app ica,'on
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

81 the following retess
Nail Advance, 50. 90
After the year has expired, $50
Town SubscribeFs-hddca1cesk- 200
II paid after the expiratfo6 sfsix months, : 2,25
After the year has sxpired, $50
LAWS on
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considsfed6s WtshfnEtO continue
their subscriptions.s -
tE- If subscribers atder the discenuance Of their
papers, the publishers can continue to seHd them
until all arrearages are paid4
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take the pa
pers from the office to which they are directed, they
are held responsible till they settle their bills, and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f. If subscribers remove to another place without
Informing the publishers, and their paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
. newsIa per from the office, or removing aHd71eay-;
ing it uncalled fer, IS prima facia evidence fin
tended fraud.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
HUB E.sDIEs MIST BRzR Nv .1LJvD

Thatoni this perry account, if taken when the inteFs
rupticn arises from natural causes, they will inev-
itably prevent the expected events. This caution
is absolutely necessary, for such is the tendency of
the Pills TO resyore the original functions of the
exual organization, that they inevitably arrset
Ii process OF estation.
Explicit d rections. stating when and when they
hould not be used, with EACH Box-tAe PriGe'Qne
Dollar each Box, containing from !5oJs h0i Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet. TO he had free, ofthe Agents
Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price To
she General Agent. Sold by Druggists generally.
r. q. HUrCHINGS.
General Agent for the United States and Cauadas
20 Cedar ST.. New York,
FIR sale by W. II. H POTTER and RI. CUi. D of
Ashland. aud by FgLLER s SCOTT, Lovdo uville
Decenhcr -. IS6fs-1yM Ia-Gis01
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

THE. HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN AR
Is continually in peril if she is mad enough to neg
lect OF paltreat those sexual ifregularitiesto which
two-thirds of her sex are more OF lass subject.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the
Same formula of the inventor, Cornelius L. Cheese
eman, NJ. D., of New York, which he has fortwenty
years used successfully in an extended prac-
tice-immediately relieve without pain, all distur-
Dances of the periodical discharge, whether arising
from relaxation or suppression. they act like a
charm in removing the pains that diff
cult or immsderate monstruation, are the only safe
and reliable remedy for Flushes, Sick Headache
Pain in the Loins, Back and Sid g, Palpitation 70
the Heart, Nervous Tremors, Mysteries. Spasms,
Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous
effects o an unnatural condition of the sexua
In the worst cases Of Fzuor Ai6us or
Whites, they effect a speedy cure. .E
To WIPES IND
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are offered as the only safe
means of renewing interrupted menstruation-
means of renewing interrupted menstruation,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
There. ii no nItstdke about 1t ! ods
n CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOR 1T !
.MOfEeTS. T,t-n If
Pianos and Mel deems.

u / 8. + ...s'.. .... /. g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
Lgt 5sgaa6 dmN6as

THEAsHLAND UNioN3s prbiishea every
WEDNESDAY MORNING. in Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio, by
zouS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16

Howard has advanced from his morn
ing position, and is pretty well out to-
ward Sickles. Instead of being two
miles west of the Chancellor House, he
is three miles southwest
All through Friday night Howard has
heard confused sound south and west
of him in the woods-the rattle of wag-
ons, the clatter of axes, mems voices,
the low words of a multitude. Two days
ago the entire rebel army was ten miles
east, but now it is passing west. There
are guesses that Lee is retreating to
Gordonsville.
s1cKIEs INTERRUPTS JACKsoN's S TRAINS
Sickles, looking down the turnpike,
discovers the moving column of ammu-
milton wagons and ambulances. He
wants to cut it. Obtains permission,
moves out, opens with battery, ex-
plodes a shell, sends in Berdan with his
sharp-shooters, and cuts the train in two.
He brings in fine lot Of prisoners. 1t
ia excellent. He wants to move on.
Asks for reinforcemeEts Hooker OBJ
iects, for it is not known what the con-
fused hum means out west on the plank
road. He moves Berry and Whipple up
a little nearer to Charlottesville. Sick.
les moves on. Suddenly he comes upon
the rebels in two lines, of Longstreets
force.
Nearly all of the rebel army has been
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16
Correspondence Of the Boston journal. ]

Correspondence of the tfoston journal
WASHINGTON, May 7, 1868.
Elated and depressed. Cheered and
chagrined Exultant and desponding.
The rebels were between two fires.
Hooker had them just where he wanted
them They could not retreat They
would be annihilated, The rebellioa
was nearly at an end. Such was the
talk-the feeling. MI is now changed.
The army is back in its camp. The VIC
tory that was to be, is not.
1t will be my endeavor to present a
condensed review of the operations of
the two armies, commencing with last
Saturday, sitting, with what ability
may have, the true from the false, using
official information.
THE POSITION AT CHANCELLoRsyILLE.
Saturday Morning. The single house
which makes Charlottesville is at a
crossing at the intersection Of the Cor
louisville plank road and the old Orange
county turnpike. Standing on the piazza
and looking south, you look directly
down the old turnpike road mile, TO
SCOTS run. AS you face south, the
Rappahannock is at your back 1t is
FIVE miles to United States ford. In
front Of the house and west of it, along
the plank road, is a small field; all the
rest is woods. In this field is an inn
mense train OF artillery, ammunition
wagons, cavalry, ambulances, supplies,
hospitals, and troops Here are Gen
eral Hooker's headquarters-the grand
center of hundred thousand men-the
brain which thinks for them all.
Go out two miles west on the plank
road, past Dowdal's tavern, and you
come to the Eleventh Army Corps, com
manded by Howard, mostly German
troops Howard has had them but a
few days-knows but little of them, and
they but little of him-but there is ster-
ling merit in both troops and CON-
mander.
His position is entrenched toward the
south. 1t is in the woods, and the great
trees are felled-rolled up as bacl :
wOodsman builds log fence. Nearer
to the house, on the morning Of Satur-
day, stood the Third Corps, General
Sickles; but in the afternoon a portion
of it advanced, directly south, nearly
hVe miles. Berry and Whlpple, with
their divisions of this corps, remain.
Birney, with Berdan's sharpshooters
from Whipple's division, also 60 south.
Right at the house, and east of it, is
the Twelfth Corps, Slocums. Williams S
division of this corps joins Birney and
Berdan, the whole under Sickles.
East of Slocum is the Fifth Corps,
Meades S. Behind SlQcum and MaadA ia
the Second Corps, Couch, holding the
grand rush 6ita and sgGSEram amaAE aAe nSt %ake
United States ford.
The hour is Saturday afternoon-al-
most night The First Corps, Reynolds,
is Just crossing the river at the ford.
He turns his column west, and is four
miles in rear of Howard. A diagram
will present the position thus to the eye;
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16
NUMBER 100.

It was fierce and successful assault.
They recovered a portion of the lost
ground, and gave Hooker time to re-
form his line for the great contest of
Sunday,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16

RaAahannock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16

ground, and gave Hooker time to re.
form his line for the great contest of
Sunday
TIE LINE on SUNDAY MORNING.
The line was nearly in the form, of a
letter Y. There was but little danger of
an attack from the east, and Howard,
who, with almost superhuman exertion,
had REQ s-nized his corps, was placed
on the l"it, while Mead was sent over to
the righf- Couch was also moved to-
ward the vest, but kept position to
strike in either direction.
HooKER's PLAN.
Hookers plan was to fight defensive
battle. He knew the enemy must attack
him or retreat 1t was his intention to
receive me attack, let jackson do his ut
most till exhausted, and then he would
begin the advance, bring in his fresh di-
visions, and cut the retiring force to
pieces. All of his movements from the
nomen' OF leaving Falmouth had been
with this objeet-ia view.
Reynolds was on the extreme right. at
the apf..-f end of the left leg of the Y.
Mead came next, then Sickles, then Slo-
cum in the vicinity of the Chancellor
House, holding the point of the V. How
ard was on the right and Couch in the
center.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16

massed south and west of Chancellors-
vile, with remarkable celebrity.
Sickles has crossed Scott river and is
ascending the hill beyond, when he re-
ceives from the thick underbrush the fire
of the enemy. A severe contest ensues,
and he is obliged to fall back before the
tremendous fire.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16
HOWARD ATTACKED.

Howard, in the woods, has heard the
enemy. The pickets have been exchang-
ing shots and that is ALL Suddenly,
away out on his right, where General
Carl Schurz' division is in line, there is
a rattle of musketry, mingled with the
demoniac yells of fifty thousand men in
mass. They pour through the woods,
down the hill, like a stream of lava
Jackson has determined to crush Hook
er with one grand staggering blow; to
fall like thunderbolt upon his extreme
right He commences with Schurz, who
is in flank to the advancing force, thus; :;
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16
MAY 16, 1868.
OIe 1ailu danrttar.
THE BATTLE at CHANCELLORsyILLE.

Details of the Fighting on Saturday
and Sunday, May Sd and 4th-Dia-
gram of the Batt1efield-A Connect
ed Account from Official infOrma.
tiOn. go.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
FROM vECRs sHURG.

The Late White River Expediticn-Va'G-
nbIc Information Concerning rae Posi-
tioms Occupied by and Intentions Of thc
Enemy-Capturc Of Prizes.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Aug. 2s, 1863
Rear-Admiral Porter forwards the report oi
Lieut. BacAe relative TO the late White River Expe'
dition. He first stopped at Des Arc on the WINE
River and burnt Confederate stores destroyed the tee
graph wires etc, and then sent the Cricket mer 'he
steamers Tom. Gregg and Kaskaska, which ne hau
reason to believe were hid up the river wnie he IN"
the Marmora proceeded TO Augusta, thirty miles iuf
thor There he obtained valuable information OF the
enemy which was subsequently confirmed nancy
that the Grand Southern Army was CONCENTRATING ~
Brownsville TO make their line Of defense on tne bo"
Meto Gen. Price there and Gen Kirby Sini'i' ~
Little Rock Gen Marmaduke had crossed the rNeI
q few days before and was then crossing Liuc "''
River. Ao
Leaving thc Marmora off the mouth, Lieut.. baonc
went m the little Red with the Lexington ""'"
about % miles distant he met tho CTlche' WI" ."0
prizes which she had captured at Scui'! 10 i"' '"'
ther on. She also destroyed MarmadukeS po"'oon
bridge leaving portion of the aiteFs mlSadc oh inc
other side of tine river The Cricket was Iied mo ny
Mlr1nadnkcs men, and had about 20 soldiers Wonndou
ont nf $50 Both vessels were hliaChtu tpinlht """Ai
The river Some cotton and few prisoners were cap
tured with the prizes The ON Gregg is fine side
wheel steamer as il also the kaskaskia though some
what older. They are now ofcercd and manned ana
are retained 70 cooperate with the army. All along nc
river the farmers glad at our presence and man!
Union demonstrations were made. The captured boats
were the only means of transportation the Rebels had
on tie river and therefore taking them is heavy
blow inflicted upon them. Lieut. Dunnington' WHO was
formerly captnred while in command oi Arkansas Post
is now lifting out al Little Roeh the Poncharrain the
last ram the Rebels have IN these waters. II shc yeG
lures outside the shoals Admiral Porter says SIZE VII
bee captured.
Admiral Porter In communicating thc results" "l lh'
last expedition up DE azoo River tOrcco'cr The Baron
de Kalb the particulars Of which have already been
published say, that the visit oost the Rebels more than
was o.; first supposed
Can't. Wake. has received information 20 be relied
mon that beside the live steamers ai or near The 'iy
orYsloo. Isaac Brown late Lieutenant in The United
states Navy u panic and for fcnr thoy vould a into
our Laud- set Gro 20 and destroyed fourteen others
among thcm nine large ones. The machinery Of which
was intended To Dee sent % Selma Alabama, iol tlc gun
boats building there There are 10 more Steamer Oh
iAc Yaloo All ;lc vessels which sought refuge ih'Ic
as ,hc safest place In Rcbcdon have been destroyed
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
Disasters. AC.

can't " ooiu .fd OF ,hp American Cougrcs luised Al i'
mort Yesterday from London. reports Aug bad so n
hurricane from =. p 60 y. commencing ~ . a. m going
aaand comna. Loot ofrtop,s sph fore al" nin.si
aud lower ualnoI sl AZ tc wind sft,d O. " by W
o-e hp the souhwsrd aud westward lot topnst sa.
.q a iu T. Co. shp lying ifh the lee n IA tie ~ai"
.t l- sra hfraAus over Boo al directions A. lN thc pp
snt ..'s wrr blown II 40 fLo caps span spii "hs -
.rrhuard AID received other damage. Tho 81 tiatr Nj
.r.an u New iols lost overheard fud several ~ Ac
- injured Az % 81 Grors-ss rhos Aai Nt'f'fr hu
rrsL~ mona " lost io.ssail main ssa. upper hnd lover
2 ain topsals lnfs ups aud cforsir, -u s sd stay
80. :, o. uf while stuiiins g. the y. p, shipped q
trfrdsu. s,a sweeping ihr drc. 4 everything wa.hri
overheard fore ed batch hnlsrs l.s uoa'. Al spar
stove al tllaarls from if"n to 'hc fore t-is uoih
l,- broke the main fsl. WaIri thc caNrd "osA ~ TIE
stern sul f,Iy injured t.r lst mate and ca4prief hAcl
tho hstNrsu ti cabin. SINCE then bad fi s0liaiy
lower uis.' 90 lp bas rlfi yards aud rigging attached
Ihr schooner ToIuai1. 90 Arll" NSl Cont RYDER t"n
Anafna ioaly lost thc !ith lLs, - tnr Tavern
Homes. ,.ri Ryder rrpIrt On Oh" ifh met. ai ID i'
lIn 50 encountered ,r ,fou p. y. p FOB = y. f Nch
lasted three 1lys lot DECK l1sa oe.l hyus u haI boats
stove aud surus l,as managed fo wuiA r srcl 80 m 40
san n when sh. took irf blow lul y y t.i
which csU r iir l.sk rcrrar t1 -,a' ra' N tls ar
wuuI hN ff pumping ~ o. Dbl. q itV -'tA ri n
"a h pilot hhf NrrN T. fl No. who t'ut Der r tow ana
an, low tn. h. a. "a tr Tavern Nousrs fr "iud hra
lrr I'D ws. compelled 20 sLlrr the schooner h' "a
hr-,n p hl sa f.pds that fr 81 D. th taxed t nirui
u. u rrlc h.i snd while h,aou- 'Yr il -Auis 90 O. 4" r o.
s, ANA Tile c.nfsn tnd crrs. viii teIg effect. ant
nty of rssin- Ac was saved ir I1iuido .us 80 tuns
,,ii .nd owned bon ttsyr. g. aud was }s..sol. Size
i oY hnafi pom of u1assrs quantity ~ old ifon
and bb.. ausa consigned io priAut N''c.' r-n o Ni'
.Hf.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
FROM NASSAU.
Riot n, Grant Town. tnsucccs-iui Attempt
To Kan the BLOCKADE of southern H"r's
capture OF the steamer Crorstn"t.

The steamer Corsica from Nassau. August a,
arrived here yesterday.
Quite I.oi took place at Grant Town between The
inhabitants ard soldiers Two of three were sined o.
both sides.
several blockade runnsr. had returned 20 Nassau
.on unsuccessful attempts TO gct into souiler ~ r'iis
An sniyd 20 Nassau from Havana reports that ih'
old walls Of Havana had been demolished
The r,uboat Juuiata sailed from Havana on the l2h
in,i ia pursuit o the Rebel steamer Nia which Dad
sailed the saue day f1I Mobile.
The Nassau Guardian OF the I'D says The steamer
Cronstadt was captured by the Union sunhoai Rhode
Island or sunday last about a. miles from Abaco.
while on her way from Wilmington TO ihia port Ile
,i, ss.aua rsto esd sinc,rn belonging I" Tie
Crolstadi lcii m a boat and two shots vcre fired ai
them by tie Rhode Island without effect The captain,
chief mate ard pufser detained Oh board tAe.r
vessel and sent 20 NeNYork in charge q aprze crew
The passengers AID crew taken on board tie gun
boa, and transferred at aTbor Island 10 the schooner
Elizabeth III which they arrived here on Tuesday last
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
TIE STATES IN REBET.EION.
Startling Letter from Robert toombs ise
Declares iI,e Confederacy Bankrupt and
lliannInie.

The GoOrgia COHsifH,OH0itst ol the ?i.h OF
August contains letter from Robert 1ooHD' lcie Sen
aog Of tie United States and iatc Rebel Secretary Of
State II is undoubted and startling evidence Of the
utter bankruptcy and failure Of tie Coltderaoy. Tie
boldly exposes the Wckedness and Eruption of tLc
managers O the bogus Government and says thai tc
whole Rebellion is rotten useless and rickea The
laws weak and the rulers oppressive and astar'-
ing community are impoverished and plundeged W.
quote the following remarkable paragraph:
Can say 20 expose tue bOlnd".s folly Of our
present financial ystcmf Tie htaglg o. e c0rrcc7 ~
eHefasss since he b,giantng ofmi nm shomio Z
40 us Lnher had foreign crcdits Both had powerful
and established state 6OyeTnments 70 back them. We
united IN favor Of the war They were divided.
Ih>y haze k>p, uce t HQber Of nasn m ne bcd M0f
hare, upon hdy NE mOney aud pail Mttr soidters ber
than hare Ihcr neosury nO'es sH At di.c0Unt If
Lss Mdn Mrtb per cent at more than ONY THJi
SAND. The reason Is solely that their G0iernmcAt be-
better understood and more firmly adhered 10 the tyne
principles OF currency than In all else wc had tie
advantage.
Toombs proceeds, and says that taxation rigid CON.
prehenson and loans the 0Gy ways by which sound
currency can be obtained He thus concludes,
Ne must aof and Ma, guietiy The pp,blc in,eya ngd
suLc saGfv NH no LOR1er oiLOU delay Our pyesenf y
a., 4, Dli,rIy inupp0rtabh 1t is upseling the yery
fouDdatiops IL urygte rights daily weakening public
confidence in our cause at home and abroad sowing
smOuR or people dQngerOus dlscOntenis, which are
s.iis dcepe,ar af idening. Patriotism demands
iLei a .cd Dea slo 10 uuite 70 correct i1's eiA'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
shipping ENTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YoRK.........Are. "a.
teaees.

st.uo.hir,-tiiy Of Washington, tBal. Buk, Liverpool
Rrnen ,Brcn.l Meyer ffcmen; tDnl5Iia. Sumner, New
Haven.
sLip.-R,,oiute, (Br), McGiNery, Hong Kong, Bremer
haven lBrer.l HiscD, Falmouth
Ba,ks-Kie Euitc (rm.s.j, KiooA Caeep'towni iomc
Hutchinson Sasua a Grand.. .
Bngs-Wilmineton, OBJ Foster st. Johns, &C.. y =.
Whitney: Ada puryis Smith IcIa Cruz r. r. small snd
rsabea Thompson (ir Locke Jacinel; Leander, Bren
Foitcr Satio,o Cubs sea BIj licsey sague Georss
L.agitt, Na.hinston, -, ,
Schoonors-Wayo French. kccom9c, Van brint sia2ht
lu,siuy lone, por,suouth " :. Brown Go; John Ran
dolph Buzz Por Royal Oliver Buxton, Williams trdinrr
j. u flayiaud Lewis Hatch Eaton Boston jed rye 90
w D. Ps Jones Chincoirague iiickn1h. Lester hinco
league Sarah Ksey Ohucofeague; Amos tah"nDH.g hoD
his Washington Ony Dishtcr sopcr. Wa hiustoui Pearl
L,n.h Baltimore, Sin. Sna B. fhiadelpa o'i'c hay "Aiu
BenOone, Portland. kos,ltA, Lee, Portsmouth"
sloop Oregon. Rhode Bristol ~,
st,ancfs-C CoL,utiop Deasins Nssihe''l Sa.'oi 'ooA
" a.b.ugtoD, Octosara, NcLaugn Baitm-ft'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
From Forne., Monroe oe-Adnir. ni Pcns"-
coin.

FoRIrl-- Mo>LoK 1hurday Aug .. i"j
Tie steamer Daniel Webster arrived last c''aing
from New York with 10O Rebel prisoners, who vii
leave for Cir, Point ths afternoon % be- exchanged
III. NoJtk Daiiy Tr,baue Of August l- says.
There arc s1ttcu vessels ~ thc halb0r AZ PcIslcph
'c 4 which are gss.eis 81 Wur and -lK tinspprts.
The Yankee alc building TWO immense Hospitals 40 TIE
Na,v.l ard eaca 30 icet long and fhrce stori's high
All IN, nc!oc. aye bciag cent 10 New Orleans 20 be
placed lu flr Yankee arInic, ticIe.
The English corvctiee Ja-ou. Capt Won Donod ifom
New.YOfk arrived iu Hampton Roads This morning.
The following dcnths are reported a the Hampton
and Chesapeake hospitals.
D. e. WtlrA.aond. GO. B l;fh Ncss Yofs died Avg. .j
~i.ss Ba,ru. 60. lJul NJ l-c4neu. diei Aug. p
GiIbcft ~ IS bolse.fef laOiA sc" 3 Oh dird aug -
Died in the Portsmouth Hospital.
L 10. C.apnan. f.ih Ney ii8n.p.ilre Aug a.
S. b. I.ri,I tA N-. Htnlg gfIfc Art p.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
BIrrERS

~. r,. ol ,u,ius strength and promoting tsa' Ia 'he
si.t o., hardship and posllc and also o. aie siun' io'
te wounded A. private ,.ti1en, many OF tie one'' o 'o''
,ce, he'd proved the hyscau properties oi The ai'e S'
therefore wisely lrsotcd to itasa protective and 'rme'y
nAo, tcir health h. necessarily n greater PEN than n"0"d
b. tn civil .iir.
Dysycp, is never general or 30 distressing as Al Vas
.ra.o TIE ,pp.e is Acee and '' ind' seA 10
te in III, W a-et 4u a. Ay other times OF tie yeaf Aid ihe
,e a., a. % lire ilnciions OF tine stoua.h, bowss and
,,.fts i lusi, tine cold weather and often IN a
,saei aud rnt, so.pid condition wheo Spring ~'i'e'.
NON t,n4or this Is time 70 brace up the digestive ana
..--..i.- .-l.n. l.l tle summer campai.n Ni.h
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
io nnI-IIlrr..

I.sf f.u Hf ffqtf D. fi. Point .itr iif 'iHit Be
4 Information. nss ba-i ironi, rd a t's ghr' iat ti' i
lon. Al " as POINT a. At,l.f, sound north a.'ina "a'
l,.,,d l,, hs. ul suruIIas 900 thc 10 rt pur pauif
u.f ,.in hr gwen of The ratahlsiucnt 90 fh" lsnt
N.rfh iLfnft- fnnaailnt.- ttffd hes iyhn 90 ~
lh. I,,l5, ti,un.inu bren received a. thl. oNrr
dat "a o about the luth dn, of Ju's M 100 hah"f hsi'
,.t b. e.t. bi,hua o. - Johns. Nrwiuundtli.
lt- lt. i r nArd i,d lights 900" placed ou - fe'l "i
t .tr llous. an f'ri above fhc u' si rt, OF n" 30"
tl. nef1rar shlrnl ice if'nt cd The clrditl ' t-' i
... , yea a.. lth-.. ftr c.hrs distant uil ral
other and hen n hur brlrug W. w lead ini'"s" ii
Nalio,ys infp ~ luhus tarhUt
it . ri ,trl t. friosr fhc sht no" Al Fort Amt 'i,
AL tho pn rln p tLc nifh"i to ih' N'ith h'h
or north point oi entrance, ....
,,I ". B Sllt BRl, ~. Chairman.
T,sfa,g perufaenf Dmce fyaf hoa4c hoHd % a'afs
/
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29

.ous,t c he ,roops now in Arms for ;se Union on tire
probability tnai AorLrrRArED CONTRACT sriNrLsrs At
..,u. u. n,iit.ne by hc Army Surgeons VII soon Do
upefcd BY ulc.t and 5es Tonic Alternative and 9's
ru, tat ia, lgccued TO tie Faculty In THIS or
any other country tie commenced CONSIDER a9.e
enrs inr preparation aye been forwarded nom time u
true field anl lime officers both IN tie Western AID tAie'n
,r fls th,lr avn personal usc and leen isom some Of
the most eminent sfy m the servire ss'i Vs e's