davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-10-15

The Herald says st. Joe is one vast mil
itary Geld, and is likely to continue so for
some time.
, 1864-04-07

HarseN,F h......199Hc
Kip, No. j., Iuedl-
ums..-.....s.*1 u .@33 -
Ktc.Nc.1, ,heAyJ...&&0c
Calf, extra...+....1.sna1.N
French ZIP. E1st
ch4fca.--...+..l@31.G
French Cal, n
Me.. ....a.2 E1.3
rench Calf, 81
FnA...-..-l.- -. 1.E1@
- .-LVN{HEIf-Ins small
ssant Il lar ait 4 dA1k.Y3Nf1 h114
, 1864-04-07
The Color Guard.


The writer Of the Color Guard is a preach
er. When the great call for men came, in the
summer Of 1862, be waa settled over New
England parish. It was fine parish, he was
q Harvard man and fine preacher, with fine
prospects in his profession. It would have
been natural for such man, if he made up
his mind, to enter the army to seek fine
position. This was what he did scek-tbat
is, he sought to be q common soldier in the
army of the American Republic, as his great:
grandfather e.as who fought at Concord.
And 90 turning deaf ear to all offers of ad-
,yaucement, he enlisted with his younger
brother-..E the color guard Of the
5od regiment Of Massachusetts volunteers. I
remember meeting :" Ed" during that sum-
mez; slender, handsome lad, who used to
come into the house like swirl Of sunshine;
tie Benjamin and darling Of the home. Hs
soon droops under the heavy -dews OF Louisi.
ana. dies, and is buried his brother clingiug
tender1y to him while he lives, and then
planting roses and Lying the choicest sod be
can 6rd On his grave. '---" ~
The Color Guard Is the story Of this young
soldier, who when he had buried SD"
fought through the campaign that ended
with the fall Of Port Hudson, and was as an
E'eh commhe testif1es ssas tou9h as billed
OWL" The book ia fnn Of the spirit and life
oa Inc man. The pictures Of camp and field,
eharP snd true, full Of good stories of the
men, bears testimony as ill the records of
the war do. to the steady, useful Qualities If
the negroes wherever thes were tried. to tie
&.Fnmpt and 1arge assistance Of the Sanltary
and Christian Commissions nnd ia 3n-t ..1.
, 1864-04-07
Tie Cincinnati Election.
From the Cincinnati Caznfsa T.

For years Cincinnati has not had 50 quiet
IN election as that Of yesterday. "A light
vote was cast, and in the forenoon the Union
Tote fell of more than the Democratic Con
f1arY to the usual expectation, the Union
majority Is unpreccdently large, footing up
4,GS1 :against LILO last spring. We eain 8
Trustee Of Water Works, kessier, yice Eek
crt, Dem.; q Director Of City Intirmary,
Wyman, Vice Armstrong, Dem. City Com
missioner! Lawrence, vice Tiernon, Dem. :;
and Councilman n the Third Ward, Spencer
Smith, vice Schultz, DEM The Council
sgainst IS Union to Democratic Inst wear
The School Board is unchanged, rolitically
but receives decided accession in talent bv
the election Of Messrs. Kickoff aud O'Kuns.
from the First and Twelfth Wards.
comparing the vote yesterday with that Of
Year ago, VIC note the following changes:
The First ward falls OF 351 from lie vote
o. last year and gives Union gain Of 2l7,
The Second ward falls off 448, md eiycs a
Union loss Of 3S- Tlo Thir.l ward falls OF
l53, aud gives Union gnin Of 4Gs The
Fourth ward fills Of go, and gtrea Union
and gives d Union gain Of So. The sixth
ward falls OF 53l, md gives q Union gain OF
e61- The Seventh ward falls off 3o3, and
gives Union gain Of 81. The Eighth ward
falls OF 7ss, and gives a Union gain Of 1871
The Ninth: ward falls OF ST.. and gives .
G25, and gives Union gain of 1es. The Elcy-
enth ward :falIs OF ~. and gives Union
gpin Of 2G3 The Twelfth ward falls or i, 81,
and gives q Union gain Of 557. The Thir..
tetnth ward falls Of 510,- and gives Union
gain Of 1s6. The Fourteenth ward falls oH
615, and gives Union loss OF G3. The Fif
teenth ward gives Union gain Of 53, The
Sixteenth ward falls off Ste, and gives a
Union gain. Of 2G3. The Seventeenth ward
falls of cog, and gives Union gain Of 1a5.
The total vote this year is not far from
1900, with Union majority Of 4,GSl.
, 1864-04-07

: The Dutch ship Cornclia eailcd from saa
Francisco Monduy for Hong Kong with $3.50
Go In treasure.
"A petition is to be presented to the New
York Legislature to make the New York Tree
academy free college.
Philadelphia offers 81, COX, 600 for build
iDgs If nPenusy1vania will move the State can
ital there from Harrisburg.
a meeting Was lately held at Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands, to discuss planting inter.
eets and form planters societies. -
"A concert lotely given by Mrs. August
Belmont, Of Eew York, in her own house:
for the Sanitary Commission, nettcd 81, 500
a male infant not oyer two days old was
found ut Albany the other day, murdered
with o hatchet and cut up into fourteen
pieces. =
The department Of the Medical Puryeyor
at Washington occupies five buildings en-
p1oys 25 persons, and sent out last year med
lcal stores to the amount Of &, ,000, ,dD0. ...;
-Columbia College, New FORK, is about
to follow the example of Harvard, Yale anl
Dartmouth In the establishment Of scieu-
tiac department, to be called school Of ap-
Piled sciences.
August Belmont, the New York banker,
and Chairman OF the National DemocratIc
Committee, is going to open his private plc.
ture gallery for the whole of next week in aid
of the Sanitary Commission
Crowds called together by the announce
mcnts of meetings Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant,
Gen Mcclellan and Admiral Panlding at the
Brooklyn NaVy, Yard, to arrange Tor great
exchanged for greenbaeks at one Of the banks,
we're the leading April Fool loaxes in New
York on the LIST inst,
DIR. Fau1 Swift, Of Haverford College.
Pennsylvania, lately discovered that sulph1r.
cited hydrogen, in carbon forms very ex-
, 1864-04-07
TUE,GOLES co. EaIEUTE.
What a local Democratic Organ Says,

From The Chrlezton (Co1es Coz Ledger, Dczn.7
'Ihe rebels were supplied with arms from q
wncon In the street, brought there expressly for
thelr use. Their attack was made upon the SOL
dIere as we have stated hut 1t seems was intended
By them TO extend to tender; tooted Dem9eTa{s-
t cl,ize1s who retaze to ge the whele road With
War, eteru war etarcs us in the face. Il IL being
brought to our doors; the soil Of the great Prairie
State Is being broken to receive the blood of some
Of her noble sons. The votaties Of JEFF Davis and
slavery are proving what has heretofore been said
of then-they are traitors, nothing more, nothing
1ets-tt is also 5proven thai there Is no middle
ground upon which to stind., :You must be for
Ypur Government, or you n1nst be against it. He
Who offers an excuse for traitors will not do to
i. trust-let the soldiers harness him Ut once; the
iron heel Of military power m1st be brought to
bear-the 1aws Of the land must be enforced.
- Where civil law cannot preTal, military must
Our court is now driven from our Sonnty-tho
sheriff, wbose auty II is to eefEe all processes,
sworn peace ofice1. and Is now railying dends to
aid him Ia an effort to put down those who arc In
supDort Cf the General Government To-day, we
hare had the eolemn and sad duty to perform, OF
intening lIIeless forms Of our brave soldier boys
VITO fell by the hands Of their former friends ana
neiehhosE. 4 SD spectacle indeed" /.
Thus far. we have mentioned no names or those
e the retel side, except the killed: With double
ensme We are forced to confess that the High Sher-
ID oi ons county. John o'Hair, fWhose name Is
enonch to pollute the tongue OF loyal man ia
eResang 3fM is the recognized leader. %, sharnel
fr.Let rs pause and ask, do we not need now; at
, 1864-04-07

2 NN6 E3% LOUIS 1.1CCt1OU.
The election in St Louis resulted in clean
Radical majority OF 2,5o7 over the combined
force Of Conservatives and Copperheads. Be-
low nre The retnrns:.
, 1864-04-07
FINANCIAL AND GG1,l,jslsCia l.,
TIE nlpnEx ulAlkKkT.

"WEDNESDAY EVK4tN8a Ap1A O. AoaS.
There II no change TO note In money mItseis. The
demand upon bankrra Is very large, bnt they are en-
ab1ed to meet IL, and hope to contlnns TO CO 30.
There seems NO disposition to tevate from the USUAL
rate Of 10 psE cent. Exchange remains as before
stated. The elrnuities large but al regular Gus
toEeEa can get what they want at the usual qnotA~
tioE--A per cent premium. Outsiders ara not fecos-
nized By fha larger bankers-the brokers entertain
them for about n. The buying price 10 N9l3c' d.
though .he larger nguze Is rarely paid. Excaange
mutt certainly up as word comea that the
straits are penetrahle+
The gold gamblers sra seain having 1t all their own
way in New York, and they carried sho price to-daT
up to 1t9x. Tie measure passed By Congress- to IT,
press thete evil practices seem to prove neuecuse
and unsrctes Rfu1. does also the measure taansn@
rated BY Mr. Csco. to aell certi1cAtes ~ oe
low the market tt1ca of Go1arha gambler nowkeep
quiet rntil Mr. Cisco has n1ed bis price for the day.
and then they pitch IN ;aud ;hoist #. We sup
pose We mutt Bubm1t to this pe5niclous control OF
The ha1pts. and let them suck the nteblood OF tho
Republic, until Gen. Grant shall strike fercs blow
and knock the .Confedcsacy into pofdlton.,- When
ths is done. the unmetcful unFeensiag Eulures Etl
be driven yisslsof Ehe suffering country upon
which they arc now feeding. Let .hops and pEay
for the good ttmEcnMfng. o. g. y 5000
Tho followinR is the range Of gold IN New fofk
to-ray, 80 tc1eFraphed to james Boyd Esa= 10 H. Mi
1esA; 1o:1o !6ah io:le. 16sx 1854, l8K: Il. l6a1
1Ge 1890 NJ, 16s1 1:s0. 1G0K $50 1S3Ks and
:cloeed, second board. hrm at170A The Government
srate waa 1ef. The market hero was eteady at 18s1
@Its, the latter rate NJ, and closing firm. siTas
dfm At 168lss Legal tender notes are ID demand at
a15 buying, and Sic on selling, with large orders.
Flvc-tweuttes hrn at l1naEp4 buying; Ill selling.
TEE TkH.FonTX LoaH.-The subscriptions 1t the
Eectud National Bank to-day foot up S29s and an
aggregate nve days, since the books
were open. Tho subscriptions recelved for ,h- sse
loan by the F1rst Nattona1 Bank up 70 to-day. aggte
gate teio0o. -. -,
FIRST NATIONAL BAEK or McGREooR.-The Firat
National Bank Of MtGregor, Iowa, with capital Of
With the privilege Of increasing 1t to S1oo,
has hetn estab1ished. The officers md stockholders
oftho rev bank ART the same the McGsegor branch
Of the State Bank. -
The following National Rautsha been established
stucs March q. 1Sfis-
, 1864-04-07

,SCEA HSSs-g1l H. pIhFlo9a auotatloas remain IN
eited state 9f ths market: There IS, .hoVc1er, no
symptoms either o. steadiness Or decline the ssna
to nc trade hers Know that the present hgh quoa
those Of other Wcstern markets. plainly int!mntire
the favorable position Chicago dealers occupy, We
, 1864-04-07

H0Gs-The receipts Hogs during tho day amount
to about go head. and The shipments to 0Ss head
We Sill note 6onsldttabe amount Of actlyity IN tue
Market especially 20 1of the better grades Of stock
The entered sales to-day amount to ,i head among
which very e1tsa drove OF 1o1 head was sold by A.
J. Bnrneb, Of Illinois E. Webb, at the Southern
Ynrds At $500 ito Ms, the averngs weight Of which
was 81 rs; they were afterwards re-sold to r. II.
Ttiden At Se5 = 100 Is; this IL tbs highest price
probably ever paid for simlar Hogs In this market
Fcr general qualities however, the market con:,nues
firm and Steady at Previous quotations. The entered
salea nade tc-day were 1T z63S3M, but principally
at t3e,E@7D q loo Ms -eS "
, 1864-04-07
WRDH1snAT Evx1Ha. April &, 1881

NKDErspAT EyK11Ha. April 8, 1884.
BEEF CATTLE-Ihe receipts OF Beef Cattle during
the day amount to about 100 head. Shipments 1865
head. With very limited supply there II hut little
appearance Of activity observable in the narke tho
Transactions being necessarily Of 20 restricted CHAR
acter. For shipping and Government cattle there ap
pears to be better demand, and the tone Of the
ket since Saturday has consldershlY improved. The
entered sales amount 10 5l9 head at $te.a85o but
principally It $5Co856s = ito s There has been no
Change In the previous quotations OF the marketable
1attr class OF cattle still selling 1T N9
s6', and thlpptug grades from 3535 grosa, and up
wards. -
, 1864-04-07

There was Kncd attendance on Change fo.iaf
and the general maskct. ruel active aud nsner-thc
a1'fnec N sod having stimaasea the price Of nearly
eycry aFt!clr. So, -
The1e was IN active domsnd for Flour to day aud
tue 1carktt advanced 1ec p brl-w:t1 sales o. about
13,et hrls, at s7<naa.so for White Winter extras
- 10 for Ech Winter extra: S5oa6o0 for Spring ex
ras; and 951u for Spring saperp-the market closing
esnl aud rathf : bare Of desirable lots. = -,
Thetc was IN At1ve shipping and speculative de-
nand for Nhe4t, md the market shows further ad-
vance Ct H8kc per buehel-with liberal TRANSACTIONS
tt sI.lt@117 ur MOL Spring; 1aK for 'No2
sprtE; .nd; slts'z@t'o4 for Rejected sps|nss-he
market e1oetng firm. ?"
The was 1ess inquiry fer Corn, however, nd the
market ruled kc lower-xitA eales Of new No. At
&@sske Ho.z cyrn At s29ssa: and Rejected Corn ut
53@ 15Kc.; earge Of new River Corn (No. . was
sold 81 s5Ac I. 0. b.. and 5000 ba at Sic anoat
Oats cpeued tuoyant and active at An advance Of
fe oa aud prices fell back slightly and closed weak
with secs It MOL at 6s4c, and No. ut 62c-tha
market closing at s5A965Kc for No.
Rye wnsin better request, and about &c buhigher
with sales Of No.1 at t1.o'at.oa.
There was also more active demand for Barley,
and the market advanced abont &c bn With sales Of
Nc. at q In store. Sample lots were also In
good demand and 11rn. With sales at s1.2sGSl.S =.
There Was quite an active epeculattve demsnd for
Weh Ines TODAY, and the market opened at 3l& and
closed on Change at $1G2k. with sales Of $500 br1s
Provisions were buo5ant and active, and prices
ruled higher. There Was m active demand for Mesa
Pork and note sales Of shout 2oo bs!s 1t SaaoS3
80 for country and city pacEed-Si9,a2x for old
Mess Pork, and sc5a for Mess Ordinary. Prime Ness
Pork vas slsoln good demand and active at an ad.
race in pt1cei OF DIT brwith Gales OF about4 40
bras. at Ste@210 flsludcd In these sales wasa .ot
of 1,loo hrls to be delivered Ut keokuk at $22N,
Tlete ~ IN active demand for Bulk Hams, At 1tc
1oote, snd Shoulders; at sxc loose but thcte werc
none on the Market and we hare TO note oaIy ltght
snses Of dazaased sud Inferior There was also con-
siderable inquiry for sweet picked hams ut &c., bnt
the market ID entirely bare. Bacon Hams are in good
demand and hr1n-with sales Of 800 ns aagarcured,
uncanv&ssed at IKE and 70 go Ds Bacon Sides At
, 1864-04-07
LATER.
Internal ImrtnYeme eats fof National Defence.

Internal Improvements for National Defence.
1fcPrceldent on the 18th nit, communicated to
Congress the report OF Mr.. c. Stewart, consulting
engineer, ureu the Improvements to psss gunhoata
Wis the Lake and mississippi Canal, from sde-waseF
TO The Western Lakcs, thence to the Mississippi River
Tho engineer aseu1ses that upon tho connection at
'thoee lakes with ttdcwa depends onr common de-
fence we'll as general welfare and that the Alss
sippi River should likewise be connected With the
1atca. He urgea that the grest food producing stsn
uees this chain Of lakes for transit Of exports and i
ports, which Is alne Of communication 1t present
utterly deiencele leaving the lake cttes to detrnc-
llcn By English gunboats declaratiou Of war By
Great BritAio thus innictinE damage to which, tho
COST OF the proposed improvements would be utterly
insignificant. He makes various recommendations.
md EtFes ~ total estimates for improved Ennboat
locks for the Erie, osHeGA Champlata, and caynga
aad Seneca C.nals with seven Ifeet OF water. oTer
$!atooM0, and With eight feet Of water "a &c
md the cost Of canal around Kiagasa Falls u from
ten to thir1eer millions Of dollars. -.
, 1864-04-07
CHICAGO DRY GouDs aIAnKEr.


r., "10aEspAf EFANIH0, April =, 1851
The market for Dry Goods durtus the nast week has
been .ct1yo and esstes. Owing to panic which took
plaee IN Now York. during which standard Brown
sheesnsa teH to &C, p7tees hera hsyc fallen c per
!Mn.-ine best qualities being now quoted at 414c.
Al me coee however under the advance In gold the
markets. considerably frmer. and m advaace u
!ooseo lof BY many Prints are In good demand and
zcsase NJ fotmer prttes-some brands being quoted
shhae lo@eF Dress Goods Of e kinds are more act
e sna prices arc steady. WOODEN cloths ara active
, 1864-04-07
Perfect Grain Driven
HRAIN DRYING A SUCCESS

,ss-, t - snoTn 70 many Of tc gram dealers and
spent mneh M q ay TING sncr and laTee sans ct
Hneg an n the gram drying business nov
VET, ny aEslenI improvements to thr public at
9snan expsnse. TheIe has been quite nuna6er of
M @ qntanea within short time ali Of them ualn
aIss pslactple and many OF them Infringing my
n1aGfent PATENTS which shal b Obliged pro-
otadr eonnletinE machines pat Ia operation
circular: With engEa1nEs Q, ny different torentoa9
tost O. o5g1ng, utility. &C. &c: AddreM she subsstl
Der BOZ n Q. SOFT New York City Post Ofict:
Ap6e2A-5t " SYLVESTER MARSH,
, 1864-04-07

w At fancy dress ball in Paris, France,
recently q lady was seen in a very low.necked
drcse, wide floating and waving IN abundance
Of green gauze. She WAS politely asked By a
gentleman what she personated. "The sea,
Monsieur" "At leu tide thcn,. Madame ~
The lady blushed and the gentleman smiled.
, 1864-04-07

The receipts Of Garlic ulins tho week at these pens
hass ese9 o9ly .pods5a;e hat ths dcmsnd ~ has bssn
market has tn'cd ycry dull. and sal have dragged.
Sh,pPe1s nase bought rinEly and the demand
tnued differences beaxsea thelr Views aad those Of
the stock remaining in pens unsoid.
We Qrote p: Ices Ss iolioEs: .
!n9aSI0
t.6Se1.&j
Hoss-1hc rect1pts very linea. hut the de1nsuGi
10 Light, ard the market Is steady. Hogs wlihtuy lbs
to o Ms ee ~ 5@:tc and those averaging 80 70 20
, 1864-04-07

IFt6m BII08.5td.I
From all accounts there Ia fair prospect that na-
vlcattou on Lake Erie will be open In fek days.
at the lower end Of the like Is as
strong northeast Wind cow prevalltuE. aaue With
whom Wd have conyerstdnre OF the opinion that a
proreller would have experienced little t1cGitr on
6aturdAr In aching Erie from above, and that a
pafsage could hive been forced to punk1rk: a warm
min With fresh wTd would Boon Cause all the Ice
In the Like to exppehr.
, 1864-04-07

United states s6s.................. g.. ........ 5000
Norih Caro1:n3 6s.......,.............,... 70A
, 1864-04-07

Clover l. dull but for prime quality prices are arm
ssles Of soc@ o. bags at l2&!sxe. and 1i1c Cor esi
rive quote (S.s5@S,2H ~ the range. Liosee i il
Ss.y s!DnA :saes ana aass: further sals oi 20
hsSe 10 report. 5000 bushels rough is1 sod a. $500
, 1864-04-07
NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

!. The Dutch ship Cornclia sailed from saa
FIR francisco Monday for Hong Kong with $780,
, 1864-04-07

cncc, regiment Of men organised In onr coraty!
Colonel BROOKS has authority to get up regiment,
Bnd bas for several days been trying to get nfn
Let % then urge upon YOU the loyal portion OF on!
tounty-yes. and our State, to armsl TO arms y !!
Come up at once, and let crush the rebellion al
Inn
, 1864-04-07

y. ...s4% u
B1,g Sam Hale, Stretch, -, Nsht.
Schr w pnntug, Furlone, GraHd Haven, light,
Echr Ainervs, Louttlt, Grand Haven. light.
Echt Gaelic. Anderson Grnnd Haven, light.
Schr b1ne Bell, Decker, Wolf Flyer, Light.
Schr !. Ludtuston, Miller. Wctf EtTcr, sunds1es.
Hchr F. n. Peck. Istsharhzon, Hasnltn, light.
Crhr rcttr Hrnwn Pert Water light
, 1864-04-07


The Rome correspondent Of the London
1Snes, under date Of March ~, writes:
"Some apprehension, exaggerated Of
course, has been felt this week for the health
ofthe Pope. On entering st. Peters on FIJI
day, the 9Th, as it is the weekly custom Of
the Pope, he suffered little from giddiness,
and on returning to the Vatican, says some
he tainted. Certain isit that for three days
day night Dr. Tialc remained all night with
him. At present, however, It answers at the
Atostolical Palace can be relied on. he is
much better, though er1slpe1ss In one OF his
legs continues. Sevent5-three years are In
themselves malady, and this connected with
the mcnacing symptoms to which Ills Ho1i'
slight occasion to apprehension or hope, as
the case may be, and atways to much specu-
lation On the fntutt. Tha' such an event as
the one We are now contemplating would
lead to any other results than the choice Of
successor, do not Imagine, unless the En-
peror Is bound By any tie Of personal aHec-
lion or honor to the present occupant Of st.
Peters chair. 4 conclage wou1d probably be
snMEnoned in ming days after tho demise, and
the Cardinals, fnlr OF the Holy Spirit would
appoint another Pops.n -
The correspondent adds that 1t Is under
stood in Rome that Plus X has drawn mp u
letter, In which he directs that conc1aye
shall be summoned In three days after his
death, In order to steal q march on the mag
mates Of the church outside of Italy,. He has
sDggested the nnmes Of three cardinals, from
whom his successor Is to be chosen This
writer says there are not more than fourteen
cardinals who would be considered eligible,
and that the feeling in Rome is in favor Of an
old man and monk-An italian he must be
according to very old law, to continue the
long serics Of men,of that nation who have
filed the papal chair for three hundred years. !;
an old man he is desired to be- so as to gire
= ehanceto ambition in scarlet; monk, so
Jcsuits an busy with the determination of
naming :he next Pope :
;. >s The st. Louis Election.
The election in st. Louis resulted in clean
Radical majority Of 2,5o7 over the combined
force Of Conservatives and Copperheads. Be-
low are the returnb:'
, 1864-04-07

Va "'sH V1aeex'
1he following Official report OF the Health
OMcer at Natehez, Ia, to say the least both
s'A"1's Auo ", Msr.rrx Via, ,t..., ,c ,,.,
&,., u v.,,.na ea- n'ss., - 11ae1 ~, lses
sReE D. ni11os' surgeon LII enle1' fost Nat
. go =,
eIh: i ave me honor to report for fifteen
Gays enolng Mafen 10, loo4. that the stores Of
cIofed e, betWeen :, the hours Of 70 q N. and 2P.
N NafGn u 1or violation Of General Health
Ordtrs NOS. and =, since which occurrence
, 1864-04-07

philadelphia Grocery A1urhet-Aprll !,
Sugar and cctee are very scsrce md ny.n. small
sales Of the forn.ee are mailing at t4515c 10 CubI
and Rio Coffee 1t 2&k4rSc q n
, 1864-04-07
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET

.AuEaitsec Cram rcporttd IN tse! market cre Or
the b1slS QFcffft sfor1s IT, peF 6Hshs Hp 10 tie Mn
oJApTn ecrpt rhsn oherutst stdted. FTsss reetin:s
GFt sNh!ets II only e sterd1e. cr9tcr1 OFT - toys
t-1tktR % d1Ys Of The dltt n1Hsad on Ae receipt "
NKDsEspAy EvRHIae april g. 1as4.
FKE1GF1TS-LAKE FRI1GHrB-Steady The mr.
EsGtrnenls were:-To BUFTALo-schra +, r. Dorr
Golden Harvest, md st- James-al1 with wbeaf a.
Eoie In rites. We quote: ~
, 1864-04-07
SPLITTING OF BLOOD, WITH HECTIC FEVER.
Rev. a. WIBERG, writing from Wlttengen, Hanover,

saJH:
"shostly before Christmas last, gave two bottles
cfJouE E1pectoaant to man that WAS troubled with
very obstlaats coughs accompanied BY splitting
blood and hectic fever from the combined effect Of
which he was becoming rspidly reduced. He had. in
compsnce with the advice OF physician IN his Neigh
boFhooa, triedvasinus medicines without renaf and
Inclined to look with any favor the Expec
torant. However, having persuaded him to take the
two bottles home with him, I was much pleased to
hesf, altar the lapse OF aweek ten days, that my
friend had entirely recovered, and have since re-
celyed q xtsIt from him, during which he spoke em
phatca1ly in praise M the Expectorans. and Ecturned
ha thanks for ny eserIons In cau.ins him to Ktve
%,I.t
, 1864-04-07

The Lieutenant General and stafr hive not
yet returned from Norfolk, where be ia con-
su1ting with Gen Butler, doubtless as to
future operations. Gen. ". F. Smith It is
stated will have command in that depart
ment- I am more and more convinced that
Gen. Grant will net make a general move
mcnt with a,less force than 100000, and that
fair proportion of those will be veteran
Western troops. The rebels are reported Us
dcst1o, Ing the rai1road between Fredericks-
burg and Hanover Junction, This would
Indicate that they do not mean to defend the
line Of the Kappa hammock at that point, and
indeed m ultimate intention to retire behind
their Notifications at Richmond. F.