davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-10

is determined by the terms oil the lease By
its own limitation, or by notice to quit, or
otherwise, on written complaint on oath Of
the person entitled to the permises, to
justice of the peace, charging forcible en-
try or detaincr of real estate as aforesaid,
a summons may be issued to proper off.
Ger, commanding, the person complained
Of toappear and show cause why judgment
should not be rendered against him, which
shall be served like other writs OF sum
mons at least seven days before his appe.
arance. If 1t appears BY default or upon
trial that the complainant is entitled to the
possession of the permses, lie shall have
Judgment aud execution for the possession
and costs; if the complainant becomes non
suit and fails to prove his right to posses
sion the defendant shall have judgment
and execution for bis costs. ..f Hire.
Sec. 8, And he it further enacted, That
if upon trial defendant pleads title to the
premises in himself or in another person
under whom he claims the premises, he shall
recognize in u reasonable sum to The COM
pluinant, to be fixed by said justice, with
sufficient suretieq, conditioned to pay all
intervening damages and costs and reason'
able intervening rent for the premises and
the complainant shall in like manner re-
cognize to the defendant conditioned to
enter the suit at the next term of the su-
premo court Of tho District, and pay all
costs adiudgcd against him; and thercup,
on the proceedings shall be certified to said
court by the justice Ii other party ne
elects 50 to recognize, Judgment shall be
rendered against him as on nonsuit or de-
fault, and execution shall issue accordln.
ely as aforesaid
See A. And be it further enacted, That
either party against whom Judgment is reu.
dered by justice Of the peace may appeal
from such Judgment to the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia in the same
manner as appeals are taken to the said
court in other cases. bat in case Of an ap-
peal by defendant, be shall in addition
to the bail required in other cases recogni
2e in a reasonable sum to the complainant
to be fixed by said justice, with sufficient
suretes conditioned to pay all intervening
damages to the leased property resulting
from waste, and intervening rent for the
premises; and such appeals shall be treC
Iin the same manner and further proceed
ings had therein according to the practic,
in appeals in other cases in said court
Sec And be it further enacted, Tha
on the traI of said suit, in the Suprem
Court of the District, if the jury ind 70
complainant, they shall assess the damog
es aud intervening rent; and in cases 0
default the same shall be assessed by tn
court ...
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, Tha
the fees of the justice issuing the process
and hearing the issue and making up th
record and certifying the same, and the Of
Gcer for serving the process, shall he thOs
: allowed in civil causes.
Sec. 7. Aud be it further enacted Tha
all acts and parts of acts inconsistent viii
this act are hereby repealed
Approved, July 4, 1864
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-10
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, SEPTEMBER 10 1864


or other vehicle, crate, box, bag, bale, bas-
ket, barrel, bundle, cask, trunk, package,
or parcel or any thing whatsoever, under
and by virtue of this act and regulations
authorized by it or in any other act oil Con-
gresS, Or shall aflix or attach, or in any
way wifuliy aid, assist, or encourage the
aflixng or attaching, by wire or otherwi-
Sc, to any vessel, car, or other vehicle, or
to any crate, box, bale, barrel, bag, bask-
ct, bundle, cask package, parcel, article,
or thing Of any kind, any seal lead, metal,
or any thing purporting to be seal antho-
Fiaed by law, such person orpersons shall
be deemed guilty Of felony, and upon con-
tyicton before any court Of competent jurls'
diction shall be imprisoned for term not
exceeding five years, or shall pay fine of
mot Exceeding one thousand dollars, or
both, at the discretion Of the court. And
each vessel car, or other vehicle, crate,
box, bag, basket, barrel, bundle, cask,
truuk, package, parcel, Or other thing,
with the cargo, or contents thereof, from
which the wire, seal, lead, lock, or other
nie.i ot ,m n"a,o5 5"" ""'r uoS D.od
S"cb I ano"tLor;pe5 pj no,son Nv norsora or E ~
which such seal or other thing purpOrting
to be seal has been wrOngfnly attached
oS StC'I0' Stnt"s '"''' " '''''''' " '"' H''
'" eoo S"'c'' l,dh, :, G,.,l,,oa,,toa MAT
c.,, ., .nJ nr,u. u ~ 1a' .v' .raL;.U iu" G
'Vu I"u g.. "isG, '~V pa''uSo r ',s ";' 'a
ct% .S Gr ~ .;n o'O,a" "y VI '"p P'"J''Oo
y. 'ao e.L e,sy 'o's,U ~ ',,e 'G' 'u'it'ou az
.I so' W ', ,uivno' p.ot,ue ~. ,no oo''VvUou VI
m VIC revenue ua upon .,o n0LGnern nor'lS0s',
o,% e,%. al" ,,Sa no,'"|os'V." i'oI, T, ",u ,o'
"sne. l purposes 'Pp'oygu Ou,y iou1,eou' W.. .
oue tuous"f,u e,S"' pu"uIgu anu sIA,l''wo
s'"'a " l, ,IU u Sne ''uu1'V' uo,''.' Iu',
sne Ai o"'nU ona'a ;I Io uiSpoaeu h u anl apP'eu
e GO n'ao'1 ,.! p'O.,u'u WI 'n0 u'"tt''uu3n " ~
I;s n.' % ",u a pUI"'''o L ,I'otO'0u Az, " eitDo VI
.; .h'a "C a"G SV iuue,I L ~ '''o Sa't nS' soI
sJ w" 10 ''D"'''' "'''"''' % "V'''' '0p'"'
''i a., A,at,;, c,,,,,. .,,, rh.,
u e. g. ,."" " ~ ~. .'1 t'o' o""I'vu' 5 i"H
;"I L"oh ooI'U'a'y ~ ''lI 'e1S", W, uiu Nv
"G'Vy LIJ ; a"''1''D'u W app''"S, ,, Muv"1tv ~
o",a. ~ 'a 'u'"1 F o ~ ".Uvo''H j. aIu'lY"a' H4 u
opoV'J'o "a 'no to,0nu0 r,, ~. lno u''''lV'' o
nu.II SI '0'V%' VI 60 'c''o"'i " wv 'n'@nI mi
quouI' M Mainn o; & .Iu' p,1 lo,h"'.u d"u 10, q,
uUu' ,n Maaaat,s', II U's"t, p"9,o,' "nu onI''oo
,J"n, ".a9'4g'u'Gt', t G lo'' 'yuii o"olna
n!'iugSuea' W. I;I;, t"O, Mi9, GaIi9o, i,i"S,s, e,sn'
mria n"" G"v.bn~o obo % ,"T, tbr"'. ""'pSH %io
p" Iu Us' ono3 RoT,I6 % % Grool a Nnr
vorL Cn' ,iv " N;aHro rNiansa T,U. ,"n, cneo .,o'
tnn e', ao. ,"U 0v"o to
Ss, Cha amT Main Fans varmont to'e "''"''' WV
0"S S"n od ,Vp ho " t' %rtSo. r"U' o,,t.a rho
,ho Socrotnrm rtbo Trnasn.n "II' aLoi, h"r ~"
authority to remit in whole or in part
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-10
AGUSTIN M. HUNT,

PachA Of many Tales.
Naval ofAeer,
Peter Simple. .....
Marian Grey. By Holmes. e.
Cupit Ia shoulder Straps ",
ollsndorrS 70 new methSd to learn spsnish 7.w
Lpauish English Dictionary. o..
Kswlinson'E Heradotus. 1 vols SO.
Ds Hart's Military Law. 95.
COosy's Practical Receipts. 9S
Life Of Napoleon By L. ATdeehe ".
Torsign Tour Of Brown, Ionss Robinson, u
Fine Irs Illustrated. $N.
uarth's Course Of Book Keeping ~
cyelopcdiA Of Chronology. g.
National Almanac 1854. s2'
Esoanss spanish English Dictionary. SO.
Alinon's History Of Europe. BY Gould. -
Lord Chestsrhed'B Letters to bis son (spanish) Sl2
Patton History Of the United States o.
washington IrviAgs Complete Works, ~ vols. 90
tarpsutsrs Human PhyScology. o. =,
Arabian Nights Entertainments with COO engraving "
ATtomuM Ward bis book. 81.
Adventures Of verdant Green. ~
Peculiar. By Epes SArgOAnt, o..
The Oryheus @. Kerr Papers. -.
Rod Tape d. PigoOnhole Generals. q.
Romans Thoughts about Women %.
Life L Adventures Of Provate Niles 0'Ri'lly. u
Doctor Antonio. BY Rudine. S2
Elephant Club. by DoBstickB. 81.
Ncu'sWiics. BY ThackcRay. 81
king'B Uuu Dy MGuyAtte.
Jacob Faithful. BY HarryaiL
Book About Doctors. 81
NIllaiueil A thousand Pleasant Thingi "
eparrow grass Papers o.
en q! his head. By Aldrich 81.
" w,oD Forster by Narryatt. o..
YsllOwplush Papers. Ry Thackersy u
In the Tropics BY Kimbal. o..
Nsaus Life OF Jesus. %.
p'atrice Cinci 81
Saint Legsr BY KimbSll. o..
Port lafayette: a tale Of love secession a.
Jephat in hJRrnh OF A father, BY MarIyRu 81
Mercantile letter writer By Anderson t26o
Tales from the Operas. g.
The Art OF Conversation. %.
Habits VI good Society. S.
rhs Sea. By Mickslet. %.
haIlsdge. o.
EutheTlands. 81.
Hints TO R1emen. By Cleveland. e2,6e
wsbb's Freemsson'S Mentor. S2.so.
iO lSaf
, 1864-08-13

tE There is but one point Of concern, We
apprshend, In the delay of Gen, Sherman to
nn'sh up Food and take Atlanta. There are
rumors ofa diyersaon of part of Lees aeny
TO Georgia; and though The world Is in H..
norance as to Lees ability t, abare aur
troops for such a purpose, 1t is possible thst
Hoods strait msy be deemed so great, that
almost my risk may bt run BY Lee to save
him. The rebel policy,ts often shadowed out
in dispatches from England; and It seems to
have been expected in1hat quarter by last nd
vices thst euch movement was on foot. 1t
is possible tha. all such givines ont, at home
and abroad, ge only born Of the occasion; !;
that seeing nlanta On the eve OF capture, ali
Eyes shoul1 naturally turn to the only quar-
ter whence If anywhere, help must come.
Whethfr Zee has auy men to spare tor such
q purpose is question by itselG. We do not
bsusye h has; and if any considerable force
has beer sent to Georgia, VIC should expect
to see tie mistake demonstrated. II Generl
Lee ca, keep 5000 men forsging down the
Shenandoah. and spare 5000 more to help
Hocd and still keep Gr1nt's army at bay, he
is stronger than VT are prepared to. believe,
aud Fill be more lucky than we expect, If be
gets safely out oft.
, 1864-08-13
Admiral Dahlsren's Defense OF His
Son.

AAAAA&AA DAA4GfGA'3 ,Uel&0AG OF HIS
Son.
Admiral Dahlgren has written letter con-
iainiDg ceiling tribute to his son, Col, ,UItlc
Dahlgren, who was killed before Richmond.
ae sh1B:
/ have patiently and sor7o9tully awaited
the hour when should be able to yindieate
DahiereD, and lay bare to the world the afro
cinus tmposture Of those who. not content
with abusing and defaclng the remains ofthe
noble boy, baVe knowingly and persistently
endeavored to blemish his spotless name
with forged lie.
That honr has at last come. have before
me Photographic copy Of the document
which the inhuman traitors at Richmond pre-
tend was found upon the body Of my son,
after he had been base1y assasstnated By their
cavalry at midnight, and who, on the pretext
that this paper dts closed an intent to take
the Lives of the arch-rebe1 aud his councillors,
and to destroy Richmond, have not he:ita-
Ing 6arbaritfes On the remains Of III. young
sad tate.
I can Row affirm that this document Is a
foreery-a barefaced, atr7cious forgery-so
pslpAbte that the wiekedness Of the act Il on
II equalled by the 1ecklessnesa With watch
It has been perpetrated and adhered to; tor
the mlserable c. itiffs did not condne them
sel2es to the general terms of a mere ellega-
ton, but published the paper In alithe pre-
cieicn Of Photographic fac sin L, Us II not
IT, leave doubt for G4vll
felt from the first just as If I knew the
fsct that my son never wrote that paper
giving utterante % that Il th until b d seen
sample OF the infamous counterfeit, acd
having eeeu 1t, could eRy, as now say, that
a. mare hGcdssh lie neTer Tsd invented.
, 1864-08-13
. THE ILLINOIS REBELS.
III uAfer1nE and 0r1ll-.EaIckorY Clubs
tor Arna--- 11eeslnS 1t Astvrla,

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribque.1
AsroHlA, H., Aug. 8, 1864
There was muster Of two companies Of
Coppcrheads here last Saturday, one from
this Township and one from Woodland.
There we're seventy.five By count In each,
THEY drilled with hickor; clubs about four
fett long, with fife and drum. The Captain
was q Beeton, e1.Schoo1master, and the
Lleutenants, DR.. Douglas and Jas. sparks.
Drum was beat and mastering commenced
at o'clock and continued until Il
At two O'Clock they were mustered and
marched to grove near town, and were ad-
dressed By NJ, Sheafl, lawyer from Lewis.
town, and Esquire Cummings, ex-Major Of.
the 65th Illinois, Of this place. Everything
was quiet and they dispersed pfaeeatly.
They were not disturbed, and they did not
disturb any one that know OF. / was not
pNstnt at the speeches that were made, hut
htard thAt Mr.. SheAff Was much u,lder thxn
VAS expected When talking Of the dratf.
he said that be was like the old negro preach
er; that he came to where the road forked
one It'd tot ANIMATION and the otherto dcstruc
tion, but eaid he tSheafT) would take th.:
brpfb. ''S
The Coles County rioters carried off dis.
tretsed them much, aud the late las OF al.
loving negroes to testify, was pronounced
tnfe1LaL Cummings proposed TINT each
han SHOULD have three wives, two white and
oIe black, the black to be waited on by the
White women; Was much exercised at the
"perjury" OF the President, and indulecd In
the usual TRADE about Abolitionists.
, 1864-08-13
MORE OF THE STDNEMAN
RAID
Letter from Lieut.. Colonel Smith,

The friends Of Lieutenant Colonel Robert
". Smith Of this city, chief of Gea. Stone.
mans staff, will be glad to hear that the re-
port Of his capture by the rebels was untrue.
From letter dated Marfetta, Ga, August
Sd, 16e4, to Fernando Jones, ESQ his for
mer associate in business here, ne are Der.
mitted to make the following extracts:
MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. g. 1854.
have occasion to thank God that am en,
ablcd to write you from this point. or even
TO write at al and am not a prisoner With
those damnable rebels. cannot 20 into
Particulars Of our late raid. gafice ia ssv
that we got to Macon, aud after uretty
hard fight there. destroyed three trains anu
large amount Of -quartermaater aud co minis.
sary stores, and several miles Of railroad
track between Macon aud MilledgeYille, We
started back at O'Clock in the afternoon.
lust Saturday. and ct dark meta skirmishiag
after us. and ski1miehed with them ali night,
At daylight ne again started, and had not
proceeded two miles until we found the
tneD! In large force in our front. and on
each Hank, and after ne had fought them
most n stubbornly Tor three hours, We found
that the force that WIS at Macon the day be.
lore were coming directly in our rear, and
IN Less than thirty minutes VIC werc com
pletely 6urT1unded-onr: force numbering
abont ! eco men, the enemy'a 1000. we
ioueht them, however, until dVe in the even.
ing, When General 6toneman told me Ii. was
no use to have the men slaughtered, and
that he must surrender, but that any Of
us who felt like it might cut our waT out II
We thought we could I got the Kentucky
brigade, and, upon consultation with Col
one4 Adame, We determined to make tho
attempt, and went out. i large lumber
followed, 30 that out Of tho l,50O msn left
at the time (4e0 had been killed, wounded
ard captured during the day,) ut least i, 100
escapsd. We wera vigorously pul sued and
fought our way almost all the WaY. aud ar
rived hero to day, after travelling about $50
mlles to keep clear. OF points where the en-
emy had forces, and crossing tne Ch alta |
hoochee some 20 miles above here's vim
ming 1t. Our raid WAS not altogether
failure, Us we did a great deal Of damage,
The General and about one-half Of the oti- |
and about G00 men. captured. killed and |
wounded. After nc left, Colonel Capron's |
brigade lost. very heavily-l cannot say
how many. Presume the papers wlllpitch |
into General Htoneman. Well let them
pitch In. He started with too teT men to |
60 SO lar from home; but no man under |
heaven could have done be1ter.with what he |
had. I never hare endured such hArdshi ips |
as on this trip. Not night during the |
time did sleep more than an hour, and that
Oh the road with my bridle- rein in my hand
My horse had his saddle of only twice during |
the trip. I meyer was in such danger, WITH
so little hope of achieving anything b3 my
death, and hope may never be again Men |
were killed by the bursting, of shell and |
blown all to pieces within three feet of mo,
and yet I was not harmed. Tomorrow
morning we leave here for the front
Yours, r. w., SMITH.
, 1864-08-13

I
In CA&r on TIE Txssxaa1s
PADucAH~K Ky., Ape. &. 1854.
The history Of the 18th Illinois. 40 far
from the very patnre of ,he .e-1saa .: 20.
f. has hem I'm y,onotosan, 's.'..e .n1. a7eisaso
-. ua9 osen Wv tnonoonous, and TOO barreo
OF adventure and positive achievement, to
claim record In columns to which eager read.
| cfg look daily to find udtngB Of advances and
battles and victories, The humble 4xo,l al
rnard,np the far rear mar ,uo,, ho ~,
~ 49, 7,at ,ao,- es~a.a. , 80 os sose,iooA7o
=, Ssee lua.' 'ooA easefl5 hna an1lonslS away
There Is euongh there to fill all hearts and
all vision. But the 18th clafns many friends
auonp your rtadera o,d 49,. ...hs-.'ss9
:. - -. 49,. - . t1coo Peluaps nay
u' %tau " eso "otu 1rom ns-cspeclally as
IL VIII teA tnem OF our change ot camp. %
Our Life at Columbus was, for the most
part yerv ou,et. one, w. can .+e1l ~ ~
h.4,1ee fonoh+ ~ - sI,,' W ~
49, 80 40 one ot us mas lauen "
tue na.1 u .ae 1oe-ahongh TO some the
graves not less honored than those made on N
battlefield, We nave tried. however: At Vi,
t,n.s ~ - ~ ,Na"a '' 1'"e.'t' a. ~
a.nes, VI 70 90 our ouly, which has been grant
" ~ g. aua soialeily- -,
~ .onS ~ tne noVe!ty o. af1ll, biTouac and
tieaet uIty lasteo, Tue NE was pleasant.
.a nu, ~ ~ .a!s wore a"sg, every man fell back
et.-.-. - SSos 1A1eA @-A " ~ Apou
oe resources o. the gifted ones whose po =
els 10 Piease naFe more tran regimental
!s; - = ena tEs M'e WAS SUI hduraoie, But
~ a.q @ nol rond ,d 10 1s .ae pros.e Of excite
Mea ~ anI aa,t;on sau ae'!5 nnicn We supposed
nnE dssfre ~ III - y; IT, ~ SOLDIERS, Of satisfy
NJ en'js,,neDt viz ~ e4 10 a.moat Gun of1sl term
4 s.-'a1I 1ar-;sn.'. soou u our cause.
~, q euan ~ teEt!ueut VI veterans monopolized
aA tue eAPeollaons, and We were held strict
y 10 cur supposed mission OF defensive ser
vice. and 70, though the old caup. Nth
Its numberless little Tent comforts. valuable
every ore rs trophies Of triumphs Of perse-
veI1pg ingenuity, achieved With scauty ma.
terfal, had come to seem quite hometike; We
3st welcomed marching orders, in hope that
change Of place might bring change Of life.
Ofdeis from Gen. Paine, nov commanding
me district, TO report at Patucah, reached US
saturday light. sunday morning We struck
Nnts and sluns knapsacks. Ae regiment
Te thought We had nude some frieu ia In
20 Eot9m hl ons and the band pla5ed 1.-THE Girl
ie1t oehlnd Ale" as We marched to the land
Ing;
Up lne muddy mississippi to.Caigo, thence
to1oueh tlear water, between banks very
0taut1lul IN the deep green Of thick foliage
Hhich covers them to the waters edge, past
me spaaoqs hospital which shows its noble
1Ie,s 1rons @ 70 Ing fFer at Mound City, and the
mlHy nosplla steamers anchored there in
LII, m,,[ lt'Ei, up ING Oh1o' 10 Pnducah-
ihe river ls very 10" and the trip from
, 1864-08-13

PROPOSALS FOR: LOAN,


1 TE14suRT DEPARTMENT. Jatr B, 13E&.
Nodee u hereby given ttAt aubscltphoax win ~
received By the Treasurer Of tbs United Btat$s kae
ssyersi Asassant Treasurers and deaxasted Dooua-
ta1tes. and By the National ga1ks ds4kuasox a>a
qualified a. Deposltszles And Financial AGENT. .ax
Treasury Notes payable three years ttonu Aoezst H
1861 bearing tntasess At the rate Of seven scd three
tenshs per centper snaun. with semi annual eowoas
attached. parable IN lswfnl mercy.
These notsa will be convertible 1t the option at L..
holder at Eatu1ity Into six per cent kc14 bsertsx
bonds. redeemsble After i've aud paysala tweatv
years from August 1S, 1867.
The Notes will be tssued In denominations o< aaty.
one huadred. i've hundred. one thousand, Ard ayo
thousand dollars, and Will be Issued ii blank. or
pa1aole 10 ordsr As may ba directed By sse gssssf
bas.
All Andubscziptions n.usfoe for nlsy do1ars, q. sons
multiple Of nfty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will ps issued for Al, 1s,a
It's. The party depont1ug must endorse upos IN
ort9fnaf certificate the dapozinat.oa Of notes n.
qutsed and whether they are 70 a issusd In blank or
pa7sble to order. When 10 endorsed it nn7t ba Iee
with the officer receiving tho dspost, to bs fosxsr
ed to this Department..
The notes Will be tranautltted to the ovne1s aa q
transportation charges soon after the r.etfp& .
the original Certificates Of Depodt n they can b
prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August Is On s de3oa.A
made prior to that date, and will b. paid By saa d.
partnent UPON receipt Of the original cernaostss,
IA tho nosss draw interest from Auksss 1s pessoas
making depoEss subaequent to that data must ysy
ths Interest accrued from dateof nots to data k d.
potlt.
Pasties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars
nd upwards for these notes as any one time viii b
allowed = comm1fslon Of oue.quarter OF oas poe
CENT. which will be patd BY this Department upoq
the receipt Of bin for the amount. certified 10 bS
the officer with whom the depoait wss made. No De-
duotions for commisasons must b made troaa sas
deposits. ! =.
Officers receiving depostta will rec that tho pesp%<
endorsements a1e made upon tne original cestdcsees
An oteers authorized to receive depoua ara ~
questad to give to sppesnts all dealsed i1toraAos
and afford cvesy faeilt.y for making subscriptions.
". r. REs5ENDEN,
SECRETARY Of the Tteasrsy
, 1864-08-13

Subscriptions will be received bY sha
First National Bank Of Chicago nj.
Second National Baak ot Chicago. N.
Third National Bank Of Chicago. H.
Fon.th Eauoual Bank Of Chicago. MI,
Filth National Bank Of Chicago. III.
AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKs AID BANkzas
throughout tho county Will doubtless
AFFORD FACILITIES TO sUBscE1BEns.
aues-os1sewedp&2sw
nFsENTERY, DIARRHEA,
CHOLERA. suMMRR COMPLAINT.
ALL BOWEL AFFECTIONS, 4s.,
AXE rao1Pr1r cuRso 81
Jayne's Carnlinatiye Balsam,
It's quick. s.fa md certain N Its aeAon. anordtax
aess asssa sa@ss 20 e
E I'll stsass + s q L, a nsss
esGa ,.;a ssaa;9 HogsEnoID vasa
Diarrhea and Dysentery.
these complaints. 70 Esttas tfom NSica esuse tas5
p.odace ihesc serious diseases. T9ssesss snd oasTa
eho9ld eh alaAga keep AsuprH Of taa Carn,na17e h1
Aafutic Cholera.
The prompt use Of Dr. D IaTna's Cazulnatge Bal
taEl Will always remove tho BtaXfhea and CzkNp4
Hntc1 aceomP1ny the attaeks Of Chola,a ,hus otteo
cor qGercR tho dtsease In T. fntplerc7. 1t no
nutntly bes1 Adpi1istered In uei9h eoEhnot1 wbefo
s4
Cholera lnfontum or Summer
Complaint,
Is speedily md edectua11y cured by the csrn,as-
tNe. usemo.es a4 sortness tf the Abdo1an a'isyx
t1e Irritation and cafm8 tho action OF the eto1 loh.
a94 ~ ava.s b relied on TO relieve Inc iaeEae
ot hGe mug ones WhN: naet ACCT itnE to directions.
Gnos! 4 MornGs. nhol1c Gripping Psins, sour storm
WHtstnrS'h. TAin Or alef ness o tba stomach.
NAo! OF Appetite. Wind In the B0NeA, Cfsups, Sea
sissae:. ans AZ noTel Aest19s I'd NsTyoa! nts
" Isl u. nth more certanty and ea4a thar By Auy
otsfr pfeparattnn -: offered the public.
All Oh. IAYAH SOr'3 Family Medeloe9 ~
s11d - II =, Chicago by M:eTs, FULLER. FlnG9
buBNHAM & VAN 9CHAACK: ana by Dtuze'sa
, 1864-08-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


FEIDITEvxyfSo, Aug. II, 1861.
BEEF to-dsy about 800 head
Of Beef Cattle Entered sales 2s7 heal At $l75a6so
chiefly at $sn916-25 = 100 Ms. The receipts hsvs
bt en- aImost exclusively coudnrd to medium gradea
Ct Cattle. for which the dtmand on army account
csninues large and active. We note Webb 4 Ke!1sp
purchases to-day exceed ITO head. bought chiefly for
the Wes1ern army. Primo shipping grades ara Ia
Tery limited demand, With an s1mos: nominal sun.
ply. Market nrmsr and unchanged at our preYl2us
quotations.:
, 1864-08-13
Lacy FFanklins q Secession Symp2-
thlXRf.

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune says:
1t is known that Sammes went to Cher
bousG lset Saturday q week aso) for tue
purpose oi getting the deposit OF his spoil.
correctly enumerated in the extract, trans-
'efIeo 70 his Own account, as private prop.
sFty. This excuse was made TOT his absence
1fom grand dinner given by Lsdy Franklin,
On On ne evening Of that day, to the South :rn-
e!s oefe, and many 6Jmpathizius BEitons
Mason was present, also two OF The Officers
o. o. Tue Ate Alabama You must know that
1ns ~1oeW u the Arctic hero is vlrulentiy
escssslohlst In her principlcs-for no partic-
nlaf Ieason that am aware Of I have heard
one ont alrgeo. certainly, but it smacks Of nal
nredano 1, ano ss an arniatle person, place no
RAIDERS. Or di, tbeb, that she dIslIked s,r
s,o3n 1ohn. @ That her bad temper drove bun to the
&al to him, and that sue can't forsiye the
American Government or people for fitting
out an expedition that might have proyei
successful, and brought her husband back to
hcff