davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Or. HALsEY, OF New York, has invented proce,
by which atich and uxuriant WINE is pToduc ed from
serain plants OF great medical virtues. This delight
al Wine combines all the high medical qualities o
me pandelion Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry ceItai
sthe' plants, whose virtues times more effective
as medical ssehis 20 pure and concentrated are the
mshicinal properties Of this Wine, that II has been
louns the most effective medicine now In use Ere.
gueny e" than single bottle restores the lingering
faent from debility aud sickness to strong and vi gor
ous health Every dose shows its good effects on The
constitution ,and improves the general and with
| Dr. lislseys celebrated GUMCOATED FOREST
FILLS as an adjunct, all the following diseases are
DYsPEPsIA AND lNpIGEsrIoS.- box ofthe Forest
Pis, and boi OF the Wine, will cure the most d
ues'ing forms Of ths complaint.
| A0vE AND FEvER One OF two dose Of the Pills
and bottle of the Wine WI break the ague eute
he rsllent IN all eases, when the directions on the
bottle are adhered to.
| DHofsicAL CoaPLAIsrs.-From one to two boxes
o. the RUS and three bottles OF the Wine cure this
| Estimate disorder
DsoFpER or THE KIDSEYs-Ths Forest WIna and
Pills have proved highly eflieacious n this d sorder
One or two boxes the Pills and three or Ionr hotle.
worst eases.
DEDILITr, NIoHr SwEATs, Emaciation and Weakly
state OF the Contiiution-The Forest Wine Is a non.
nlar remedy for all these complaints One TO three
bottles cure the worst cases without the oflhe pills
but whenthe complaint " accompanied wild som. ei h.
er disorder, the Pills will he reauired
RHsuAATnN'-The efficacy OF the Forest Pemed,e,
Rheumatism isvery singnlsr Son ofths most al /,
tres'ing cases ever have been cured by tbem in
ten Ttwelve days time.
BlLIors DisoRDERs AND FouL SroNAcH.-one pur.
gatvs dose Of the Forest Pills will cure sny billion, al,
eIusr OF oI any complaint arising from Foul Stomach
and morbid condition OF the bowels,
| ftNkm-one or two purgaiys doses will cure fever
tovaHs, COLDS, Erc -One box Of the Pills, and
oo.tle OF ne VINE, vii break up and cure the most
severe colds, coughs aud pain IN the breast.
| ULCERS, boILs, BLoIcHEs. Seabbsd Head, Rims.
worm, Eyspelas, salt Rheum. Sore Eyes and eyefy
kind OF humor.--These complaints all A.ss fYom ons
- 4. -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
BLACKBERRY BRANDY!I

A pure article made from the
root and French Brandy. An ex.
cellent article in Diarrhea, Dys.
entary, Summer Complaints, &c.
Prepared and for sale by
DUBOIS & Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

The FkKscu EarERoR.- 10 said
has ordered no more iron-elds to be bult
in consequence OF recent experiments
with rihed guns, proving that any amount
Of iron plating ship can carry can bo
penetrated with hat.headed shot, This
report Is given in an English paper, and
how true Il may bs We have no means Of
knewinF.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
pAKEp RICE runnINn

Boil the ribe until it becomes
perfectly soft, then add to it half a
pound of butter the same quantity
ofsugar, one nutmeg, and as much
wine and nutmeg as you prefer,
Beat in also four eggs. Bake in a
disb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING,

Take three pints ofscalded milk
one handful OF wheat -four, three
eggs, and as much Indian meal as
viii make the whole thick, like
batter for pancakes. Add one gill
of molasses, aud salt to your taste.
Bake three hours.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. n. y BKtSosLEy--Dearsir Weteel II duty we
10 the public, TO state tnat Narsh-lps Cathslicon
medicine invaluable for complaints classed under
the head Of Female Diseases. We have used your
GrTlenberg Medicine and have ,en greatly benefited
thereby, much so, that were the price double we
would have them. To the thousand Of our sex who
are suffering from weakntsses. we would feeomme md
the Catholicon sure panacea II give, strength 10
the system and enables each OF the organs 81 the body
to perlOr theft appropriate functions
Mira. W CARTER.
Mrs l.. T.. WEEKS
MISC. sWoRMsTEtT.
Medina, March ]. 1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
VI. Wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Ready Made CloIblng Cloths, Ca"imsrss, Vest.
ingi, sc.
Eloso M'in Street, opposite the Heneea County
Rank,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

e by The uso these Pillsthe periodic attack. OF
Nervous OF Sick Headache may be prevented; and n
TAKEN aiths eoHi'nr neeusHt OF an Nuack, imtnediae
relief from p,in anL sickness, viii be obtained,
They seldom tall in removing the Nau 60 and
Headache which femoIes are 20 subject
They 'etgsas5 q. .iou the bowels--.emoviar Cos.
tiyenets.
For Literary Men, Students, Dei6s.s Females, and
all persons Of sedsniary hNbits, they are valuable az
Laxative, Improving the appetite, giving tone and
vgoT TO the digestive organs and restoring Aatu
raj elasticity nnd sireagih 10 the whole sysiem
The CEPHALlC Pills are the iesslt OF Ion- in.
vesisa carefully conducted expe sis ats hay.
ing been use many years, daing which sine thsy We
prevdRed and relieved vast amountH u pain and sui.
ierng osi Headache whether orisinaiss ia the ner.
VOWS system or deranged state Of the stomach
They are entirely vegetable in thsiS composition
aad mnybetskeh at all times with perfect safety
wtihOai making any change Of diet and the AbteAco
Of any dsagrseabls taste renders easy administer
thefn,to children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
BoNkD TURKEY.

This noble bird, tho pride OF
American tables, cannot bo easily
recognized after undergoing the
culinary process termed "boning;"
hut for n cold relish nothing more
acceptable need be sought. 1t is
n favorte dish ut even ng parties.
1t may bc thus prepared; Boil n
turkey in as little water rs may be
until the bones can be easily sep
Grated from the meat. Remove
all tho skin; cut the meat in thin
slices, mixing together the light
and dark parts. Season with salt
p 'ppcr. Take the liquid in which
tho turkey was boiled, having kept
1t warm, pour it on, the meat, and
mix it well. Shape it like loafof
bread, wrap it in cloth and press
with heavy weight for few
hours. When served mp it is cut
in thin slices.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

One qurrt Of milk, three eggs,
one cup Of melted butter, fvo table
spocnfnls ofyeast, one tablespoon.
ful Of saleratus, stir in -four until
1t is II thick batter. To DO baked
on u griddlc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

t-Y-r The above named Ladies' we are personally &C
guuainted with, and know that Tor several years hi
we lived In Medina, they were great sufferers Mis-,
has been badly afflicted that II was with cuity
she was able to stand upon her feet few BEETLES oi
Calholicob entirely cured her Of her cotnulaints Nv
wiie received great benefit from this medicine we
recommend 1t to the Ladies Of this County as safe
and efficient remedy for the many complaints they are
subjecttor
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Prioe, a0 Cents..
Address t.a
HENRY @. SPALDING,
<s CEDAR STREET. NEW. YORK.
CAUTION.

As certain unphneipled persons are attempting 10
palm on on the onsnspscting public, imitatons ofmy
sxamna before purchasing, and that the full name
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
'.s sstsIfsi,s ws,pp.s--sII s,Asrs ar. viasHs..
sisissihsvs.s fsbs, q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

II. n. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale by Dubois n Co, n. n. SNYDER, Thin;
n. Hall, Lowelli Dr. y. Yates, Green Springs; Wm.
AT BY medicine dealers ihroughout the state.
d. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
n95'iV' Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
&. q. Rciiinarx,

Dental Surgeon. .----Otlicc in
shuwhnn's Boct 9d story, directly under the ribun,
Onlrs, Npskrt street. rihn Ohio. oce1'iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
INDIAN PUpDing.

The Ingredients are: On pint Of
molasses, six eggs, one quart OF
milk, halfa pound ofsuet. one tea
spoonful o cinnamon, and six cup
iuls Of Indian meal. Warm the
milk and molasses together; beat
up, and add in tho eggs, mix the
suet with the meal; and pour in the
milk. Slice in a few apples. Bake
in q pan,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
c, rrAGE PUDDING.

Stir well together, one pint OF
flour, one toa.spoonful of butter,
two tea'spoonfuls Of cream tartcr,
and one tea cupful Of sweet milk.
Put in a deep pan, and bake half
an hour. Serve mp with sauce
made to the taste.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Domestic Economy.
DELICIOUS APPLE rupprSo.

- e+s~
Pare and chop fine half dozen
or more, according to their size, Of
the best cooking apples; grease a
pudding dish, cover the bottom and
sides half an inch thick with gra
ted bread; and very small Jumps Of
butter; then put layer OF apples
and nutmeg, aud repeat the layer
which must be Of bread and but
ter; pour over the whole a tea-cup
of cold water. Put into the oven
as soon as the dinner is served,
and bake IL twenty five or thirty
minutes. II may be baked the day
before it is wanted; when it must
be hcatod thoroughly, turned intc
Il shallow dish, and sprinklcd will
powdered sugar. 1t requires nc
bauce.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

NuAtH6 tUotudCHc q neuralgia. a .
DO you wish to be blessed with and admired rri
ptARlY Wnirx andSoUNB TEETH Use nr wN
u. HURD's UNRlYALLED TOOTH POWDER
warranted ftee from acid, akali, OF any iuiutiou,
suhstance. rriee g5 cents per box,
tu bewarc oithe Ordinary cleap Tooth Powder,
which whiien but destroy.
DO you wish obe crEain that your hrsath 1, purc
sweet and agreeable TO husband or wife, lover ot
ltncnds Use nR. IluRD'S CElEnRATED
MOUTH WASH. rrice ~, cents per bottle.
THIS AiTngcnt wash u also the best remedy In the
world Tor tANsER, Ban H. ENrH, lLEEnINa GYMS,
SoRg MoUTb etc, II hns cured huufrads
10 YOU or Nour children sniltt from rOOTIIACUE
Get nR. HURnS MAGIC TOOTHACHE DROPS,
lrice, ls cents per bottle.
Are NON afflicted with NEuRAIGlAi Get DR.,
ilRDS NEURALGIA PLASTERs. The most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, hut soothe and
chatm pain away, Try them. Price, - and 81
cents Mailed on receipt price.
a u atise On the best means Of preseTying the
Teeth. mailed on receipt of tho price, 10 cents II il,
a,nuable little work and should be in the possesson
OF every perscn.
For sale atAll the best stores ihrouyhou, the coun.
try,
C,urioN,-As there are dealers who take advan
tage OF our advertisements TO impose upon their Gus
TONERS inienor preparations, IL l. necessary To In
'i upon having Whist you call for, aud you will GIT
rns uEsr, Thoroughly tested, and prepared by an eN.
psrenoed benti,t, rrca,ursr OF the New York stats
Dentists Assvciuisn, aud Vice President OF tho
New fork Ct,y Dental Society.
Address WB. nuRp n CO..
rr,bune Duhng', Now York
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
eIvRs WITHOUT EGGS.

Two cupfuls Of sugar, two cup.
fnls Of sweet cream, two small ten.
spoonful ls Of saleratns, four cup.
iuls Of flour, flavor with nutmeg or
lemon, and bake in small scollopsd
Tins.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
MAHINo sAUsAGEs.

To forty pounds of meat, chop.
ped fine add ono pound of salt
one'forth pound pepper, fourth
pound sage, yon like.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
SPONGE CAKE.

Take three quarters of II pound
Of white sugar, and pour one.hrli
tumblor Of cold water into it, and
act it over the fire until it boils
clear; beat up seven eggs, the
whites and yolks separately, aud
aitor the sugar and water has cool.
ed, add the yolks stirring thom
we'll; flavor with the peel OF a lem.
on. and add the juice of tho same /;
add tho whites of the eggs, and
then siit in one half pound ofhour.
This cake has the advantage ofre.
naming moist and spirited longer
than any other sponge cake.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

threshold, as il we bad left q murdsre,
in his gloomy prison house.
About midnight, was awakened BY
the cry Of fire, and springipg from my
bed, found the cottage nearly in ashes,
The night was calm, and 4he FIRE had
progressed so far before it was dis.
covered, that few moments more LEI,
nothing but mouldering ruins, where
the happy home had ones ;stsod mon
ument Of Joy. No one knew where the
husband had gone. BE has never
been seen since, and Iunnor whispered
that he had fred the house in,a frenzy
of despair, and fed. l bought theslot.
and have persistently refused to have
the house rebuilt. It bts been and
shall long remain. a m6zfszzf moan.
ment Of the blighting curse Of Rum.
No one ever incurred for the unhap-
py drunkard, who bad been the cause
Of all this ruin, for none knew that be
was dead; but tonight / whisper in
your ear, a secret which has teen long
known to me:-that be burned that
night with the cottage, and his ashes
ftly moulder there with its runs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12
"Mt adversary

"MJ adversary
eyes; perfect gentleman and true
noblsman, q9,
"All this was too mueh--this last
stroke completely oyercsme me. ]
seized q pen with frenzy and traced the
following lines; -
"Mr DEAR UEcLx:-I retarn your
handbook. Ia three months i has made
me lose friend, an editor, q fortune,
a lovely wife, and gained pistol shot
in my shoulder. This experience IS
quite enough for me. Please try to
find some one else to whom you can Of
fer the valuable fruits Of yoar expert
ence. For my part, I have learned to
my cost that eeTtain allusions are
amongst yauih,s dsAtsst psizilsge -
Every season has its proper fruit.
"Your afectionate NEPHEw.'
"Now, gentlemen, am l right in not
believing in the old maxim of acting on
the experience of others?" concluded
the narrator.
"And what did your uncle reply?"
inquired the grey-haited officer ironi-
cally.
"Well, ] have never heard from him
since"
''Theh, sir, pray allow me to give
you some news Of him. / dined With
him yesterday, and he sends you this
message by me, that he has cut you off
with a shilling"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

Nine FoELtEs.-To think that the
more man eats the fatter and stronger
be will become.
To believe the more hotfs Children
study at school, the faster they learn.
To imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained,
To act on the presumption that the
smallest room In The house is large
enough to sleep in. u3a
To afgtie whatever remedy causes
one to feel Immediately better. is good
for" the system. without regard to more
ulterior effects.
To commit an act which is felt In IL.
self 10 be prejudieial, hoping that some:
how or other it may be done in your
case with impunity.
To advise another to take q remedy
which you have not tried. or without
making special inquiry whether all the
conditions are alike.
To eat without an appetite. or con;
tinue to eat after It has been satisfied,
merely 10 crafty the taste.
To eat hearty supper for the plea
sure experienced during the brief time
it is passing down the throat, at the ex'-
pense Of a whole nights sleep, and a
weary waking in the mornings
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

command-add Hthis 10 the foregoing,
and it win be seen that The Yankees
have much to encourage them in the
prosecution of the war, and we not
little to excite serious spprehensions as
to the future.
The remedy for this state Of things
Is obvious. II hes in the extension and
rigid enforcement Of that law to which
we owe our salvation. We must bring
out the conscripts and diminish exemp-
tions. II this is done, the chapter Of
failures in the Southwest will come to
an end. The history Of the battles ia
that region has been sufficiently uni
form to justify conclusion which shall
not be chaTgeable with the vices OF
hastz generalization. II has not been
50 much for want Of men that We have
been compelled to lose the fruits of
some Of The best fighting that has been
done in this war. At Donelson. at
Shiloh, at Perryville and Murfreesboro
the story has been always the same
victories, achieved against great oddsg
snatched away BY overwhelming re-
endorsements to the enemy.
As the past has been so will the fu-
ture, unless something is done and that
speedily, to fill up the shattered ranks
of our armies in the West. Exemp-
tions must be diminished. The system
of details must be adopted. Young
men must not be permitted to evade
their duty by slipping into safe places.
Complaisant friends must turn a deaf
ear to their entreaties. Able bodied
men must not be allowed to stay at
home on the pretext Of attending to
twenty negroes. Here in ..Virginia
there are, IN many places contiguous
plantations, numbering in the aggregate
hundreds of slaves, without solitary
white man left to guard them. The
gentle authority of ladies has been
found amply sufficient to control ths
obedient African population.
With the 6rst opening of Sprihg
comes the last tremendous shock 81
this war. Many of the Yankee troops
are nine months men. More are en-
listed for two years, their time expiring
in May next. Up to that time they
will be avilable, and we may be very
sure that all the fighting that can pos
sible be gotten out Of them will be had
before they are allowed to 90 home.
They outnumber us two to one. There
Is limit to the endurance of the brave
men at Tullahoma, Granada and Vicks-
burg. They must be sustained,
strengthened, enforced. II within
The next two months we do not add
or a hundred thousand
men to our forces in the South west
We shall come to grief II we do add
hem, we are safe beyond peradventure;
md next Summer will witness the final
riumph of our arms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

''sPURNEp. Talking of the "peacs
proposition" of those Northern Demo-
Gratis, Vallandigksm, Wood, John Van
Buren & Co., the RiehiaOnd Dispatch
says:
"If the whole Yankee race should
fall down in the dust to. morrow, and
pray us to be their masters, we would
spurn them, even as slaves. Our only
wish is to be separated from them final:
ly and fofever-nevet 10 see the face Of
one Of them again--never to hear the
voice of another Yankee on the South
side of the Potomac, or the north=to
have no traffic and no intercourse Of
any description whatever with thems--
We are fighting for separation and JFs
nah hatHaf Ci5dnledfeaTfaate States.''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

Cure FOR FROZEN FEEr.-It is said
that frozen feet can be speedily and
certainly cured. by being bathed and
well rubbed with Kerosene or coal oil,
for few times, at night before going
to bed. Several persons have already
tried it, all Of whom unite, ii pronoun-
cling It an efectual cure, which if they
are correct, is an easy and cheap cure
for a very sore aud troublesome affiic-
ton. Those who have tried it, in
form us that the feet should be we'll
warmed by hot ERE. during and after
the application Of the oil, and it will
certainly effect speedy cure. Per-
8 ons suffering from this pain Of frozen
feet, will no doubt do well in giving 10
a trial, for it is surely cheap ointmentI
and one that is easily applied. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

"THE YANKEES HOLD ALL They HAVE
EVER HELD"-"AEoTHER YEAR's
PROGRESS TO MAKE THEM MASTERS
OF THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

New YoRk, June 3O.-The steamer Colum-
bia, from New Orlesns Oath, has arrived. On
the 2Oth the rebels attacked bridge at La
fourche crossing, but were repulsed. A second
attack was made on the night of the 2lst, but
again repulsed with considerable loss, leaving
dead and wounded on the field.
A deserser from Port Hudson says their best
artillerst, Capt. Boon, has beeh killed; also
several ladies'. In the recent assaults the rebels
loat about fifteen hundred The deserter states
that when he left they had fifteen days rAtions.
When these are gone the rebels intend to cross
the river on RATS, instead of surrendering.
A dispatch dated Fort Washington, on the
West bank of the SusquebaunA, yesterday,
ssye the euemy's q position describes the arc of
circle, the extremes resting on two main roads.
Pickets are out and artillery in front and flank.
A battle is expected Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
From Harrisburg.

New YoRK, June 30.-A special to the Times
from Harrisburg June 29lh, says: Throughout
the day our forces have held position beyond
Harrsbury forhfcstons, in anticipation OF the
enemg's advance. The rebels have not ehoWn
an inclination to make an attack. This morn
Ing few shots were exchanged between the
rebels and our own pckets.
The opinion Ia gaining cyeience that the reb.
els are maneuvering 60 take Harrisburg oy q
flank movement. The report that they have
pOntoon train twelve miles this side of COlum-
bia, however, 10 somewhat doubtful.
A gentleman just escaped rom the rebel lines
at CyambeIs0urg, reports the rebel oolu nn NOV
ing eastward " tho number oil ihirty.seven
thousand, accompanied by Que hundred and four
pieces OF artillery.
General Lee, with his eff offiCefs, was in
Chambeisburg lss Saturday.
Thirty Ythree prisoners captured OF MI UNI
were pcouRbt into toWd tDs morning
General Sl'ht!5 apyplcied 10 Command Of she
cavalry iaFCe, 10 this department
AnOiheF oider ia issued by the rebel General
Ewell, dated June 22i, relative to sesiric .ions
erj1led upon his army and citizens OF the
c0uOtTy through Hbcb the FeJeis pass. lie
urges that ready acqiIeaceGce with the de-
mauda o. the military auth,rities will serVe
greatly 10 Iessen thG rig0re 0. Wer
IL Wae qJnhdenllS believed th!5 morning the
enemy would commence The attack to day. la
oil probability 20 morrow or next day will de
yelop his Intended movements. Possibly Lee
may Contemplate the capture Of Baltimore, and
consider Harrisburg OF secondary importance
HARRISBURG, June 20, MdngbG.-Tne
Northern Central road is burned between
GodsbO.o and YGrk. o distance OF sixteen
miles Movements sh the rebels arc attempt.
ing to reach the PenusYlyaui4 railroad, about
four miles iIOn he.e.
Al! quiet here Troops are rapidly arriving
New YoRK, Juuo GA Harrisburg special
10 the World says: lts rcpyTed ESeil'e i0rce,
over twenty five thoulaGd, is Withdrawing in
| the direction OF York. II locks upon the anule,
as though the sebal army meant 10 operate in
! medig.Sly d.Aiusj Baltimore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
fhe S. & d. Es. 10. s.--Dpfens0s OF wash.
ingiOn anG R aIIuOFe.

PHiLlDELPaA Jane 80, $50 A. MA spe.
cial TO the lrquirer iinll Bltim0Fe states that
train arrived from the sc-tafn ttrmnus of the
Wssteyn MaFylant railroad n 0rebgls had ap.
pcsred along the route
IT is aacertailed that large body Of Federal
cavalry rescAed Getty sbnrg and took possession,
csFturng number If rebels Oar army s
gradually moving IN that direction.
TrGina on the N0rhern Genital Suu twenty-
six miles rom Baltimore.
No apprebenaians are felt for Baltimore and
Washington. The railroad ia strongly protect
ed; also, tho Philadelphia, Wilmington aod
Baltimore
GnnOoats are on The GuapOTdeT river and al
f1ayre dc Grace aad Bush river. The detenses
OF Baltimore are very suo0g.
Cars from Baltimore TO Frederick we're oblig-
ed to eturu after reaching Sykesville, where a
large torco Of rebel cavalry were seeu tearing
tip the tfck