davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

1E6A REWAhD, -6tayed or stolen ON the ~
dpONV treat rem fullahoma, light bay Mare,
about loaueen aod half hands high PAGES irots aud
racks On1 white bind foot tail cut square, about six
yesB Ga. VIII give tie above reward Tor her on
delvef9 9 ma ht Gcn Poik'g headquarters,
iylG-1i@ Gait, u. W. RAWLE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
CIRCULAR.
no FARMERS ana Quartermnsters.

10 Farmers and QuaTterlnRsters!
DEPARTMENT EAST TENNHEssEE, }
OFFICE CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS,
Knoxville, June 27th, 1868.
ggNAE following circular issued by Lieut.. Col. Larkiu
T. smith, Assistant Quartermdster General in
charge is published In this Department for the ben
cit add Observance Of all concered.
JAS. GLOVER,
Major and Chief Quartermaster.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

ney- Slunder's late incursion into East Ten
nessee was like the embroidery of ladys
cloak. j was chiefly arayed on the border.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

tHJANTED--To hire No Co2k. Apply 20 Lient
w Wm NJ. Davidson, A. d. o., NJ leAdquartera
Big Cen. paltoa Aneerons brigade Bridgeport.
Ala. Ijyl0 lOsl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
lIsADqras yor Z qacaurno BussAu A.T.j

lgADQrRs Won q ReoRuuKG BUREAU A.T)
,.,.,., ChaiiHooga, Tenn, July 10, 1858.
SPECIAL ORDERl
Omeew OF thia Aaiolu, who have been oornpeled Nv
recent events % abandon thor field OF operations, will
report friudhp instuctons at the expiration OF Ton
days nom bis Time 10 these quarters AZ Marietta
"a, Ipe hsadq lartsrs Of the Bureau will bs estate
iheu "a ta point o. uOon AZ they con DO Transferred
from the ipteror o North Alabama.
BY Older 81 Big. Gea PILLOW,
Chieof Bureau
ylG lg Jao. y. Bunon, A,A.G.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

rSS- Attention is directed to tho advertise
ment Of 1t. Col. Bowles in this mornings
Issue.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

A COOK WANTED--lo 90 with Genl Porreata
-. Cavalry The ughggi wages W IN be paid for
goad negro, or white male cook, b cook for . small
mels, Apply 70 Capt j W.clocker, near prenby-
,eriun chuch, Chauanaom. fitlGbRl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

/ OSt--0n The evening OF the 18th inst. near
IA Cuiekamauga, DEPOT, Carpet Bag, containing
ady'a Clo hing lhg hAder will bo literally rcwafd-
od, besides center inh very great avOr upon the
owner by leaving the sam0 al this Ofco or IL Gent
Lldaah LeicqaiftJra UhlckamAnga Depot.
jyiG ir
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

UALUAW& PROPERTY FOR SALE NEAR MA.
teile hNc places, containing respectively
e l5l lua 22J scCs, ihe two idrmer with GOOD bnlld1
iHss 800 frsl'nNe, orchards, gardens and voune
N0glo my afe ohicd lOr sale sepsratslv or
tNinsr wilbur Wmbot the crops Of corn. wheat
o p wsf'os @'A aclts " yans end Tour of IrIah,l
mud iu fxielsiya lot Of choice garden vegpiahIe.
fwphfil,nam inquire % ON. Caldwell, Ai!nnth. or
n, lanIri NJ coo Nurgta Hotel.
iulVIi,ItF
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

f3'AkkG on aHl committed q jaB AZ Llvipva,on
"A OVelton county Ienna On enc la IN Jnly' ises
I, hs, 7, ,y egupg h nane Egek and rays lie boz
nail b9y iaj le WAS hired 20 Nlas Carr neaf nIoe.
Gna ueofFi1 ana ua9h hs escapt iomo ian DAYS ago.
He y M leat iie lulh bal, otref rolof. alont IA
years ola 400 woela about US pounds 4 he owner
charges ma ilo him cut Of lall' Juiy M SAL -
laJl6-iw JalIs,.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

ntsa. The Yankee East Tennessee renegade
aboitionsls, Saunders, who commanded the
raiding party which attacked the tows Of
Knoxville, went back to Cincinnati 70 lave
hinseN puAod in the newspapers The result
Of Saunders conference with tho yankee editor
was the following bach Of absurd iabrications.
We had the pleasure on Wednesday, Of an
interview with Colonel Saunders who com
handed Tho late raid into East Tennessee, rode
into tue suburbs Of Knoxville, burned tho great
bridge at Strawberry pllins, aud two oihot
important bridges The Colonel says the pco7
ple Of East Tennessee are The most l0yalin tho
Union. Old men, and women and children ran
from their houses when they saw tho blue
jackets and choerod them with indoscnbablc
enthusiasm AZ tones, whore the command
stopped long enough for Tho people 20 collect,
the Colonel says M was reminded Of cAup
meeliug scenes The Union people were at
great pains last fall sud this spring 70 put 30 o
large crop, hoping u woud serve io Ted our
armies; aud now chat tho rebels seem likely 70
reap where they have sOwn, iboy turn Their
cattle into the grain Thoueauds Of women
and children have labored in lhe holds think.
Ing they were raising supplies lor Union sgi.
diers, and now mourn over tieir sPlonaid
crope because our armies aro DOT there to en-
Joy them.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
Important from MexIcO--the French Army
Occupies the Capital.

Important from MexIoO--the French Army
Occupies the Capital.
BY the way of SGu Francisco we have the
following Intelligence from the City OF Mexico
up to Juus 8
President Juarez and Cabinet had concluded
to evacuate the City OF Mexico, believing that
the most eifectual resistance to the French ar
my could be made outside # the wall On the
3lst OF May the Government moved to San Lu.
j do Potoso, taking all the movable fire arms
and munitions OF var along. They also took
with them two millions OF dollars IRON The
Treasury. The force that garrsoned the City
of Mexico, said to number twenty thousand
men, was withdrawn to tho Cueruavaca plaza,
and to intermediate points around tho city, tor
the purpose OF carrying on guerilla woriare.
On the LIST OF June a meeting waB hold IN tho
city, at which the principal leaders Of the
church party were present They sent o com
missioner to Gen, Forey TO offer their all giauce
to tho Emperor Louis Napoleon, On the jJh ,
the French division under Gen, Ba2zine occu.
pied The principal entrance 20 the city, aud of.
ferred the church party protection against The
excited population lhe whole French army
was expected TO occupy the clpital on Tho 8th
of June Three newspapers had been esiab9
hshed ayoring tho policy Of the French. One
OF these papers states that tho occupation Of
the City OF Mexico setleB with absolute cere
taluly that it il necessary to exiirpale by the
root the Democratic element, and no longer
need there be even a dream OF popular soye.
rcignty General Forey had issued an order
couhscating the property Of all parties who
have been or are in arms against he French
Anarrival from Havana brings Vera Cfuz
adyiceB up to June is, several days later than
the above.
The French army occupies tho City 81 Mex.
leo on tic 3D. ullmo, and Gen. l'orgy TO k pos
session on the l0,h Juagez had retiyed 10
San Luis dc Pot9so, and FgeHcn Division had
been sent against that place. Forey was ro
ceived With great enthusiasm. a Fronoa Mar.
quis who was wounded at Puebla, goes to Paris
with tho keys Of the City Of Mexico Thr
teen hundred prisoners, mosly Mezican oils
Gers, arc about 10 DO sent 10 France.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

VLTANrED. "A good negro boy 10 cook for small
wv meN liberal wages paid. Apply At Orleans
Light Horse H. Gen. polks Escort.
iyli.s,, FRANK PETERS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

QlE1(, EGWARD--Streyed from tho subscriber on
~ lVO me evening OF the 2s June, at Tulahoma,
u dark bay Ware. five or six years ola with black legs
main and icll, about 10 hands high. with two sore
spots, one each side OF TIE back bone caused by the
saddle. w o above reward and no questions asked
viii b. pal on her delivery 10 me al Headquarters
10Th Tenne see Regiment or TO Capt Peden, Provost
Marshall a. Chattanooga.
JIM. WALL,
jy7jwN Mnjor 10th Tenn. 9egt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14


''',,' ''''
III the oinoial report o. 1he federai AoJo'aut
General Clark, to the Provost Marshal General,
Of transactions in The Department Of tho Chief
or pol;oo or tbo noror,,oao, ~ 81. roo,ho,la "a
" ~ - ~ ~ ''''',''' = ''g $3.50 :
we ma me IoNo"iug cause re'auNg 10 me
detective system;
Isl. Through theagency ofsecret de ectiyes,
specially selected for do service REQUIRED, d
large number of spies and smugqlers have
been arrested and brought to Justice within
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

kJorl1F. From aud after the goth June instant
Nv Confederate Treasury Notes issued prior TO the
first Of December 1862 will not be received on depos.
i,os OF Az yment Of debts 10 these banks.
The law Of Congress regulating the funding OF
Treasury Notes, renders this course necessary, as It
provides th u after the first Of August next these
noteR cannot DO funded.
$50, A, FISHER, Cash. Bank Of Tennessee.
W.D. kULLTON Cash. Bank Of Chattanooga
iuI9-lm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

.ATOTICE--To the voters Of Hamilton county Tenn
IN nessee. will open ana hold an Election IN
the several districts OF said county on Thursday ihe
Oh day OF August 1868, for the purpose OF eectirg
Governor, members 70 the Confederate Congress- and
members TO the Legislature Of Tennessee.
b. COULTER
jyl2sd sheriff Of N 90.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

COMMISSIONS ME2GHANT,
AND ptkLER TX
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
PROVISIONS,
and COUNTRY PRODUCE
Market ST. 81 door NGrih Market House.
Rotor % hualneas men u chattanooga.
tmarll.taulll
fTVAKEN UP AND COMMITTED 10 the jail Of Ham
i ilt0n county, Tennessee, two negro men, John
ana aNp Who say they belong 10 John Levitt Of Au-
gusts va. John " very darK, and Ben, Il of light
eOpu eaur. The ovnof "a notified 10 come forward,
pf0Vo iuoperty, pay charges and take them away.
WIN, M. MoCALLIsTER,
nprqn.h Lailur hamilton IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

The Military Committee Of the Ohio
Senate have had several bills under con-
sideratiOn, looking to the organization Of
the State Militia. All agreed that there
should be some effective organization but
there was a wide difference as to the ex-
pense warrantable. The Democrats gen
eraliy favored the measure without taxa
ton. Quite debate was had in the Sen
ate on Monday as to what should be the
character Of the bill. Mr.. Eggleston was
in favor of levy Of one per cent. on the
taxable property Of the State, which would
produce eight millions, and equip four
hundred thousand militia at $50 EACH
This would put the State upon a war foot
ing ready for any emergency, but at sn
enormous expense. The difficulty has
been heretofore, not that the State would
not pay for the time spent in drilling, but
that it would not furnish sufficient equip
ment to offer any encouragement for the
formation and sustenance Of militia or
CARNATIONS. If this was done, and suf-
fciency Of equipments distributed to keep
up a small organization, there would be
no difficulty, at any time of need, in gath
ering a sufficient number Of volunteers
around the nucleus thus formed
Instances in support Of these views
were found in abundance at the be-
ginning Of the war. In this city there
was one company of militia with this as
a rallying point, volunteers focked in by
hundreds, and had arms been ready at
Columbus the men who went in the Cleve-
land Greys would have been ready to take
the field at almost days notice. So at
Cincinnati and other points. The main
point should be to have an abundance of
arms and equipments at the State head
quarters-the men to use them will not be
wanting. The resolution finally adopted
by the Senate was calculated to effect this,
and was as follows, the vote being II to 9;
"Resolvsd, That in the opinion Of the
General Assembly, the principal cost Of the
military organization Of this State should
be in procuring arms and munitions Of
war, to be deposited at the arsenal, and
kept for that purpose"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02


Plets Of tbs 6hieREO Traitors---AtIempt 10
Rylease Rebel Prisoners,
On Tbdrsdsy evening last, train with
rebel prisoners arrived at Chicago from
s. Louis, and stopped for an hour outside
the city, waiting to be forwarded to Camp
Douglas. A large crowd soon collected
about the train, the character Of the mate
rial composing it becoming apparent by
the demonstrations made According to
the Tribune, soon after the train stopped
several persons came forward and shook
hands with the prisoners, making such
expressions as these "a You are men after
my own heart" ave entertain the same
sentiments that you dO;"-"y you are down
on the d-d abolitionists, and so are we
"Psss out your canteens and we will bring
you water" A perfect shower of canteens
was handed from the cars by the prisoners,
and taken away by the sympathizers. a
guard requested that his too nigh. be fill
ed, and received in reply, "YOu id Alb
OlitiOn rascal, I'd see you id first, and
then 1 wouldn't" While the filed can
teens were being passed hastily into the
cars, one Of the Captains discovered that
they were filed with whisky instead Of
water and ordered the g uard to empty those
that we're presented containing whisky,
which they did. By this time the crowd
had increased to upwards Of three hun
dred, Of which the officers and guard con-
cluded from their conversation and ae-
tions, fully two-thirds were secession sym
pathizers. The emptying Of the whisky
from the canteens was made the signal for
an attack upon the officers and privates of
the s4th Iowa regiment, who were guard
ing the prisoners. The mob tried to open
the doors of the cars, threatening to kill
the officers if they didn't let them go in to
see their Southern friends. Others were
so defiant as to say that these men were
not, and never should be prisoners in Camp
Douglas. Several policemen arriving, q
number of the ring-lesders were arrested,
the rest endeavoring to rescue them
Another symptom Of attack was made
about dark, when a Captain of the guard
told the crowd that if they intended
rescue, they might come on then-his men
we're ready for them. No further dem
opstrations were made, but the affair
showed the bOldness of the Northern trai
tors, and the necessity of closely watching
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
The FIeet on dc 1IlssI.sippI.

A Memphis dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune gives the following as the latest
from the feet
McClernands feet, after the capture
of Arkansas Post left Napoleon six days
ago for the Yazoo. At last accounts they
were at Milliken's Bend. Grants feet
has arrived by this time, and both will
leave the Bend on Grants arrival. He was
at Helena, en- route, Tuesday evening.
"There is reliable information that the
rebels are busy strengthening their works
at Vicksburg and on the YazoO. They are
erecting strong batteries at the mouth of
the Yazoo, and the timber is all cut away,
that the point may be swept by batteries
from the hill above the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
rhe Rehel Disparche..

The Richmond papers do not relish the
capture of the dispatches found on the
person Of the envoy Sanders, en- route to
Europe. The Examiner says:
at is also TO be regretted that Mr.. Ben
jsmin in his correspondence should have
INDUCED in such weak and offensive spec
ulations relative to the Emperor Of France.
There was no occasion forit, and its only
effect can be to offend and enstrsnge the
friendly interest the Emperor has evinced
in the success of our cause.
aThe whole thing is an unfortunate af-
fair, and the character of the information
shows with what singular want Of judg-
ment the business Of that Department has
been conducted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
n. ~, soIdier Debafe.


The House has come to no decision upon
fbe negro regiment bill. A long debate
was had upon it on Saturday, in which
11..srs Pendleton and Trimble of Ohio
0.-,ioinated The isrmer slandered the
oood sense Of the Inhabitants of Ohio by
saving that the people of the Northwest
were fast coming to the conclusion that
they had been tricked into a war against
slavery, under the pretence that it was
var for the Government. PendletOn knew
that the charge was false when he made it.
BE knew that the people of the Northwest
never proposed war for the abolition OF
slavery, notwithstanding the taunts and
prOvOoations offered by the South, but on
the contrary, they bore it all with
patience, until the hand of the nations as
sssin struck down the flag at Sumter
Then they sprang to the support of the
Government and have ever since been
earnestly and heartily in favor Of vigOr-
GUS prosecution Of the war at every cost.
They we're not "tricked into the war " up
on any pretense whstever, but went into it
Of their own free will to crush the rebell-
ion. They believed, long before the Presi-
dent did, that slavery was the vital part
of the rebellion, and that to crush the lat
ter it was necessary to smite the former.
They were impatient to test the truth Of
this conviction, but because it was not
done, they did not therefore abandon the
Administration and declare that they
would fight no longer. They waited and
hoped. and when at last came the note Of
warfare in which the corner stone Of the
rebellion was to be knocked away, they
sent up shout of encouraged zealand re-
newed the combat. That there are those
who believe what Pendleton charged we
do not doubt, but they are weak fools who
have listened to the counsels OfPendleton,
Vallandigham and Cox ndlacked the abil
ity or the manhood to dispute the doctrines
laid down by those apostles Of the opPOsi-
ton. The abolition of slavery ia desired
and demanded, but it as means and not
an end, and he who would not use every
means to put down the unhOly rebellion
is, at best, but semi-lOyalist he puts.
slavery first and country second, and such
men are worthy only the contempt Of true
loyalists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
Bosrox CoRSEEs, n. z, !

WM q. GRKoa Co-Gents: freely give ysu lib
erty TO make use OF the following Certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
NV wife, who was attacked with pain In the shoui-
ders whole length Of the back and in ner with
PslpitatiOb Of the Heart, attended with atlhB yi
the Womb, Dysmenorrh@ and Irritation Of the 5la1-
der 1 called q physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her Worse than ne IOuhq
her I then employed one Of the best physiclsns
oould find who attended her for ahnntnio
quite A. much pain be finally gave heI qp sh1 s4lui
cher case was incurable" For, saio heI 5ne lis'
uncb com bnaton OF complaints, that edicine CIV
n Tor one operates against some other OF nef oleu
ties" About this time, she commenced the use o.
Gonstitution Water aud to utter astontshment Z,
almost the first dose seemed TO have the desired el-
feet and she kept improving rapidly under its
treatment and now superin tends entirely her 90
mestic aairs She has not taken any OF the Constl-
tuition Water for about four weeks and We are hnppy
~ - WIN. NJ. VAN BEHSCHOTEh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
KPoRTAET TO TzzALEs.
DR CHEEsFMAN's PULLS.

The combination Of ingredients IN thess PnlsE AZ
the result Of long and extensive practice They art
mild In their operation and certain in eorrsctinga a
rrsgularitss painful Aen5truAtion, removing a 30
st-uotons whether from cold or otha-viss, hsadssha
pain in the side 5apItation Of the heart Whites a
nervous ahoctioHs, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In Tia
back and limbs, So., disturbed sleep, which AriSsl
from interruption OF nature.
DR. OHEEsEHAN's PILLS
sras the commencement Of sra IN the trsatmani
OF thoss Irregularities and obstrzofioDs which hET
consigned 50 many to premature grave. 10 isnals
can enjoy good health unlsss ahs b regular, anj
Whenever an distraction takes place the Esnarsl
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for all
plants pserisr to Females To all GLASSES they AT
inTaluablo Including with certainty periodical reg
ularitY. They arc known 70 thousands, who hags
used them At didsrsnt periods, throughout the ooun
t, having the sanction Of soms q ths most sminslt
Physicians IN America
Ezplicit directions, stating when they should X
be used, with each Box. The TTiso, s1,BO pr Bo
containing from 50 to 90 pills.
Pills sent By nail, promptly, By RENTING 70 q
ProprietoE Sold by Druggista generally.
R.B. HUTOHIEGS, PropristoF,
% OOedAr-St., EsR York.
BGr Sold WhtI fsale Bnd Retail IN Cleveland b
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG aprltseoWklI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
su.nep.Ion d Hnbeas Corpus.

Washington dispatches state that the
Administration is engaged, through emf
nent counsel, in preparing to bring be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States the important question Of the pow
er of the President in times of rebellion,
to suspend the writ of habsas corpus. The
Administration is determined to settle the
question at-Once, as there are many cases
now pending in several State Courts, and
additional ones are springing up almost
daily. The Wisconsin case is the one on
which the Administration expects to make
the issde.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

orUoE-E, /, 81 HofIman's IIloek, orvosire the Post
Once, (uy ia iTB,l Cleveland, o. Hs;hla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

The secesh Chicago Times, after having
been expelled from the Board of Trade
rooms, the Young Mems Mercantile AssO-
citation, and the Ladies' Benevolent Socie-
ties, has sgain come to griefby being ignO-
miniously expelled from the cars and
trains of the Galena and Chicago Union
Railroad COMPANY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

The French Minister authorizes denial
that Greeley urged intervention on him,
and repeats the assurances of NapOleOn's
friendly disposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
DIED.

In this city on the slst inst at the residence of
her broth r-in,lsy G. n. Abbey, 50 Huron-St, LO-
=. Allen.
Funeral will be attended at her residence in Msdi-
na county, on Tuesday next.
1.-THE residence Of VIM. Chapman, West MiJI0rove.
Wood county, Ohio, MINNIE A, only dauRhter Of
months. f' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
DySmsrrheG, or Painful Reastvatioa, and
in MenoTThagia or PTofiEss FIoiving.

Both diseases arising from faulty secre Ton Of the
menstrual nuid-in the case being too little and
accompanied By severe pain and the other too pro-
secretion, VIII ch will be speedily cured BY the
Constitution wafer.
That disease known FALLING OF THE WOMB,
which is the result OF relaxation Of the igaments OF
that organ and is known by sense OF heayiness and
dragging pains in the back and Sides and at times ac
compan4ed by sharp lacinating or shooting pains
through the parts, Ell in all cases, be removed by
the m sdicine.
Thre is another class Of symptoms arising from Ia
RITA.TIOS TIE NOhB, which physicians call Ner-
vOrsness which word covers up much ignorance, and
in nine cases out OF the doctor does really
know whether the 81 mptOms are the disease, or the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumeTate them
here. speak more particularly OF Cold Feet Palpi-
tation OF the Heart Impaired Memory, Wakefulness,
Flashes OF Heat, Langour, L8sstude, and Dimness OF
Vision
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

The House Committee on Elections have
not formally decided on the cases of the
Louisiana members elected, but have in
formally agreed to favor their admission