davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16
Convertible into Il G per Ct. $40 Gold Bond,
Its Exemption from
State or Municipal Taxation.


But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, special Act of Congress erempis
oil bonds and Treasury notes from local tara
ton. On the average. this exemption is worth
about two per cent. per annum, according to
the rate Of taxation in various parts OF the
country.
II is believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to lenders as those issued BY the
Government. In all other forms of indebted
ness. the faith or ability OF private parties, or
stock companies, or separate communities, on
ly. is pledged for payment, while the whole
property Of the country is held to secure the
discharge Of all the obligations Of the United
States.
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans. II believes that the very
strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and pat
riotism Of the people.
Duplicate certificates viii be issued for oil Dc
posts. The party depositing must endorse up.
on the original certificate the denomination OF
notes required. aud whether they are to be is.
sued in blank or payable to order. When so
endorsed il must be len with the officer RECEIVE
ing the deposit. to be forwarded to the Treasu-
ry Department
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL M RECEIVED by the
Treasurer Of the United States, at Washington,
the several Assistant Treasurcrs and designated
Depositaries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Portland, or Portsmouth, N. II.
and by all National Banks which are deposita-
ries Of public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further infOr-
nation and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS,
80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16
IRON AS A MEDICINE

is we'll known and acknowledged by NIL medical
men. The difficulty has been TO obtain such a
preparation of itas will enter the circulation,
and assima,c at once with the blood. Thi
point, says DR.. Hayes, Massac usetts State
Chemist. has been attained in the Peruvian Syr.
up, By combination in a way before unknown.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16
A pifiusiye and Alternative Effect,

which can only be attained by medicine in flu
ID state. These are new elements in purgative
medicines.
The hard and compact manner in which pills
are prepared, renders them indigestibe-and
when taken are forced through the stomach
and bowels, half dissolved, causing only par
tiaI action, thereby creating irritation and pain
to the parts connected with their passage:
One pill dissolved, seeundum arfem, will pro-
duce more medicinal and physical effect than
five in n crude state.
The BLOOD ROOT ELIXIR has no partial
action upon the bowels but Is equally digused
there, and throughout the whole circulation Ut
the blood, imparting healthy and fnrfgord-
ting action to the STOMACH AND Bowels, LivEn,
LUNGS, KIDNEYS, and gently stimulating dor
mant and morbid secretions through the whole
system.
A single dose will produce cheerful and ex
hileratng com oiion, which will inspire the pa.
tient with confidence, and assurance of immeH.
ate relief A continuance for short period
will drire the obscure and hidden humors to the
surface of the skin. and relieve or check Scrof.
ul0us Affections and by thus purifying and
strengthening the blood, will remove the most
fruitf,l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16
Biddeford Marble Works.
Books !! Books /!

mIIE subscriber offers for sale valuable assert
| mcnt OF SCHOOL, MUSIC and MISCELLANE-
GUS hooks, Photograph Albums, Blank Books,
Portfolios. Engravlnys, photographs, Note and Let
ter Paper, Wrapping Paper, Pocket Cutlery, &C., ut
the ioicsd cash prices.
No. 2 Crystal a rcadc, Biddcford. Me.
Wis HORACE PIPER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16

character Of the testimonials.
Rev. John Perpont. Lewis johnson, NJ. ID.
Rev. Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney. NJ. ID.
Rev. Arthur II. Fuller, s, H. Kendall, NJ. ID.
| Rev. Aug II Pope, w, r. Chisholm, NJ. ID.
Rev. GuTdon Robins, Francis Dana, NJ. ID.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, jeremiah Stone, ". ID.
Rev. T. Starr King, Jose Ant Sanchez. NJ. ID.
Rev Osborn ,iyrick. Marcellno Aranda, N. ID
Rev Ephraim Mute. Jr, Abraham WeudelI, NJ. ID.
Rev. Thomas II. Pons, a. A. Hayes. NJ. ID.
Rev. Richard MetcalG j. r. Chiffon, NJ. ID.
Rev. NJ. Il. Webster, II. L. Kinney, NJ. ID.
Rev. JOS. H. Clinch, Jose d'Espinar, VI. ID.
Rev. Adm Jackson, Thomas A. Dexter, Esq.
Rev. J. Pearson, Jr, Thomas q. Amory, Esq.
Rev. A. II. II. Crawley, Hon Peter Harvey,
Rev. Henry Upham, James q. Dunn. Esq.
Rev. s. II Ridde, Samuel May, Esq
Rev. p. Z. Ileadlcy. Prof T. Vitalis Scherb,
Rev. John w. 0lmstead. Ferdinand Andrews, Esq.
FOR SALE ny
SETH W. F0WLE & CO.. Is fremont street,
Boston, J. p. DINSMORE, 49l Broadway,
New York, and by all Druggists. 36eo6m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

is n PROTECTED solution of the PROTOXIDE
OF IRON, A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDI-
CINE that strikes at the Root of Disease by sup
plying the blood with its Vital Principle or Life
Elemcnt-Iron.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Fe-
yer and Ague, Loss of Energy LowSpirits.
The Peruvian Syrup
infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the
system, and builds up an "Iron Constitution"
The Psrurian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints,
and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
is a SPECIFIC for all diseases originating in n
BAD STATE OPTIIE BLOOD, or accompan-
led by Debility or Low State of the System.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-16

AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
Mem Publications.

CCRIBNERs NEW BOOKS.
y No. IA GRAND-sT., N. 7;
FOR s.iJ 81 ALL BOOKSELLERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

MADAME VI. l.. MAS a rhounfar de is're
IA pat noubfeg.e oltnteie ct Iu5ic gensTs.
quee ,ea, Z, ,rsusrcr o;aosc1 =, du No. p Ary'
. Al NJ III Broadway coin de ID 25eme oa ess
ourcrs IN grand magasin &c Man'ea-lz >, de Robes
Les nourc8utes Cs,urss rour hes ct Mal'esnr 80
r5nt eu.,i ,eudDe. spiTs en. e des pTI mo1efes %
.7ouvcra cousamueat pas iehe assortment EoFes pour
Roles - Isu,rsuN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
Mem Publications.
V,HH PEACE CONGRESS.

TiNHE PEACE CONGRESS.
d. APPLET ON G Co.,
No 443 aud AS BROADWAY,
Publish on Saturday
A REPORT
OF THE
PROCEEDINGS
N THE
SECRET SESSIONS
OF THE
CONFERENCE CONVENTION
TIOE or THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Hf T. FEBRUARY, A D. 1861
p. CHlrfENDHN,
u vol '"i svc Goth; &C page. Price s. ..
lie CHrrzspsS sse-DEla SIN. VS. we'd swale u ~
y ysS, %s' Sn mug. is .is in Washington n ss and WI
rene uber your constant sitendsnee. end ue o ,i,t
which you watched ta0se proceedings, aud tv -.
which you took minutes Of tie various p-fces' - ii
and TIE maui, sted ~ 10 taAr Gown 49,,
hs va sali and done ~ r he esbsics po
sb for yoL obtain, and think II vas gene 49, ~ "a
Zoe II there vas ever 10 inolished Iepc o. 'nT
irgs to whom have replied tHst - 9h,s|'s, and
nat tsoorlt ,oa ~oad some day publish II; and am
pleased to Learn that you ais I''U SnSvNiN Sf'FfD'
so"'' WAsMissTOs, April is 1854
Sin: an raasd by ;ho inf 1Tra ion mat you prepps 70
Eongress II 90 ma ~ ened that was informed during te seq
so Of that assembly, that yon wire 'saS IN 1sAlu i
notes and II Is matter OF pood and historical iIapy 'snee
that truthful account SHOULD be gwen 20 ne No5ia
Of eAesP 9sIse 10 is a go 'iePS sou r% x lh
Hon l. E. cniIIlADrs, ws.hias'oa d. G. -, - ,ss.
nv DIAN SIN: a.. truly gaiiGsd ta.t you con-
template giving pp5ic yoT report q the trAhsseon
~ the Conference, 90 Peace ConNcitopo ioo4 A.,
a.fa IN IA
10 be appreciated m tie Eht Of that sys nee u'
pred Fron The nsnrscrp me. Tin. TIE deesi-'
are given will comriendsbl- accuracy o.s sIS IN
cefsy. L. u '"N4@i'iA-A--
L. {. CHIrT1.sDrs, re. ma, ,.o,
IRS rVsI DsPATsNsyT. April u, 1854
MI DEAR STA; Az god to eain nat yoo propose 70 P
lse wei remember icuiiy taxing tho@e ho'es
end have dort cha, Their publication WI ior 40 ulVI
produced few since e Only speech Of sn{ sus
made by me IN OoGy surprised me. Il yoG v nee
port proves equally it Wi b. ~ AcuIsis a. os
Interesting and mpomf. tors very ,fy' = = Nf'-AS'
Hon. l.. Il. CHITTE-tcES.
D. A. \ co FAVE Josr prprlsHrr; .,,, .,
TSGLrSH SPANISH and PREACH MEkCANiiLt
DICTIONARY. coa pee vocanu AIRY :" ne lrcAs' l.i,
o. ColnmerCi Core Poncee, Names o; Article. u iIAue
and Msrne Ieras, ia 4I-a,A Spanish ana fteneA VOL
MEIoiEs OF CAROLINE P. KEITH Missionary to
China Ediaa oy heI bronze y" c. IsSNaT ivsi. izH0'
SPEECHES AND occASIOSAL ADDRESSES BY
Jous A. DIX. . vols. evo Pre- ~.
THE TRIAL; on Mons LINKS IL TIE DAISY CrAN ny
Che author Of 1.-THE Heir Of Reich de- iso i-iao. fss
Tag MEW iSTERsAL REVENUE LAW, approved
Juue 90 e4; with copioas Marginal Re.cIuce compete
Anaiyti,nl Ina-S aud Table q Coiaglcd ~ tioa
Either OF tbs ADORE er ~ a ee Of o2ase CT TrceIl
OF pnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
Mem publications.
EVERYBODY READS II.

EVERYBODY READS III!
BEapLRs DINE BIOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY. No. H.
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BEADLE's DINE BIOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY. No. u
EVERY YOUTH READS IT!
BrADLE's DINE BIOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY, No. Il
EVERY CITIZEN READS If!
BEADLE's DIiiE BIOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY. No Ia
FRIEND AND FOE READ 1T.
pEADLE'S DINE BIOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY. No "a
Eu.icrg !, DnaIns!
Novel a. a Romance!
Iusiiri. INC "a poem!
Faithful 40 q Mirror.
Read IL and lrarn
Whois ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Illinois
BEADLES
DIME
BIOGRAPHICAL
LIBRARY
NUMBER II
Sod everywhere Sen; pos; paid receipt OF price, Ten
CENTS BEADaE a COMPANY, Publishers,
No. lis William 81. Ncw-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
VALUABLE MANuFACTlRlNG PROF
FRpY and FIRST.CbASS MACHINERY
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

viii be- sold. - - $500.
on THE 10th DAY or NOVEMBER NEXT
Al the Machinery Tool, niG fixtures u the liTer 3aehinr
Shon and Amor, together with the water
Ac to Subscriber at the above Ihr Mac'
uc-y and w be sold sEpaATLLy. m catalogue OF the
s,e can b. oh aimed b. applying 10 ArlR Co, No ~ Lib
.rty st. New York, OF r. ". ANDREWS. Nind.os Locks.
COIN suhsorber Boz No 3sGs Post Office New. orb
octobot s. 1854 q. T. BURT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
In ssis u.ttfl-lr iniiGuera ie Jour douYerIufe'
ATFOUNTAINS INDIA STORE,

MADAME ". l.. MAS begs to inform Eer
lnuner,as customer. sd the ruo ic IA general inst sos
a efred her osss hneut 81 CoaAs and Dresses 'rsis
No 3, Aniy -. to No. fis Broadway corner OF soths
Trimmings viii also be 'od ep,se 1oT Coaa'aaa Oies'ss
a. moderate prices and materials Of the RICHEST qualities viii
also be- always haad.
notice w.l DO i-dhe printed announcing the opsriss
dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
NINE NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK.

NINE NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK.
THE SUPPRESSED BOOK ABOUT sLAVERY!-A re
~ lgs- bat never Published Ill WY q 'ca' SUP
PKxssKD viii b. apparent the reader Il Is no hsrsnsy"d
hssh Of ancient saypgs slavery but f,h vivid s~ k-n
irr cutting 70 the quick and compelling attention P'enh
fy iurtrs,ed with wood cut. ia the highes, yis OF ryo
graphic art, The public already clamornz Tor IT. limo
tmteI paper Goth bound g.
NEARER AND DEARER.-A charming snd amusing
Love story by the Of that splendid college book Yer
ant Gy." II 8. h.d with comic iiu."tos. end VIII be-
one Of tho bs,, selling 5oos. Of year. Rno CLOTH tinted
PAPER. 81 %.
THE wIyTlIRoPs.--i clever smuiing usv American
novel. l2mo; CLOTH 81 10
JUST PUBLISHED
Dom in Tennessee. Edmund Kifses new book. - %
Cruise Of tie Alabama and sun,ef ~ Semme'. -
yicioire. Anewnoye. 81 70
CenieoiA BY author Green Mountain BoyA.....sl 20
ope. 4 charming new novel 81 So
John Guilior.irings Sin novel. 50.
n. - books eye sold everywhere, and viii he tru
mai FREE. VI Iecep. Of pace oy
CARLETON. Pnblishsr New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
gnstrurtion.

DERKSHIRE FAMILY sCHOOL-stoek
DDrdse, BERKSHIRE Co Mas, Fal ieEm begins Aonoiy'
~, IA 1864, lOFFNlAS Il HUNTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

On ppOnFs or GOD'S Plan IN TIE AIMOs'
PEER AND ITs ELEMrN1s ny Prof joHan =
CocK IT. Tinfcd sted pepper A. the CsuloTd.e fie's
IN. 1; OF he work Il to ilr-tratc n apcrrar Wy ths
ala1ts Of anopbcre aud IL constituents N TIC gene
raj scheme Of creaiiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

MOhERN PIIILOLOGY:

IT'S nlscOAkRlIs, HlsIuKY ANU IT AUT"0H'
Ey BgSJAsiS IS. IwlGnf vol, octave, = ~ 80. So,
IGo's INV FD,TION or FIRST StRlES OF Mi'
DWlGHT'S WORK. Uniform with tho second seTi's LAX
Ing the wo.s Complete la sols. octave IE'Ss @+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

".
ANCIENT LAW. -
ITS CONNECTION WITH TIE EARi.Y HiSfoK T,, ~ ~
SOCIETY, AND IT'S RELATION no M9tikS I'7 r.so.
By IirsBy SUMNER MAINE viii 81 introduction " INV
DoEE W. DWIGHT l vol, $40. sJ 90
ALSO LATELY PrRrTsHsr.
MAN AND NATURE or Puysi1 ~ uroGRAfr' ~ M ,
,fIEp ny hurAN ACTION. by tton. uto. T. AAE u uhI
form with Lectures the Enri.a Language VOL ''''
''p I.MSIRsicAA AND HER COMMENTATORS. ByH. TUCK.
A' sHSRN sIi0jGiFS WITH BASEMENT AND ATTIC. by
Tx MARVEL vol l2"o ~ g.
BY sAsH Aurhn- D., -,
NJ FARM OF kDOkMCUD. country Boob lVo-'
REyERIEs or a BACHELOR. New Edition. iVo'''
81 % 80 -, atso
BUsHNELL's (Rev Dr. M WORN AND PLAY iV0''
Cope, son. by NAH post p,id on rooegt ofr-ce
rs,HE POLiTICIANs HANDBOOK is
The Rebellion Record.
IIACTs FOR THE TINES and for All Times,
4 Sre The Rebellion Record
INvERY MANS RECORD of what he has
II done in lhe See Tie Rebellion Record.
DICTURESQUE INCIDENTS. ANLC-
I DOTES sni Adventures. Sec The Rebellion Rcro'd
rlVHE STORY or THE TINES, as Told by
the Lcatcrs sni Acors ,heriscvcs, osth and souih'
See III .esciion Record
OPTICAL AND AUTHENTIC REPORTS.
~ both Loyal cd Rebel If every sa',e .l,r' ban sas
notable event Of the whole SCI The Rebellion hroo'u
ire only Publication wL.h sye tie easements compete
'JY1uE STANDARD AUTHORITY Tor the
4 Rsnci tho Har. thc Poli i.r end ihe Pos Ia
I!E nALEbLiDA RECORD
Fd-ci ~ Fufs Moore.
-vn'u-res octave Go - p,rvoi.i sheep. i6 per VOL
pnb,cafl. Gfics, - ~ Efcad~-y,
rEYYE BURDEN OF TIE SOUTH;
Z oR,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE AT PUB

Lie AUCTION. by order Of the Orphans Court Of
Monmouth \. J., on WEDNESDAY,, November Is, 1909 It
one clock g. r the premises. Bong The estate Of e
late Samuel Parker o., Black Point, containing 10 acres q
INLAND and a5ou, Of seise Meadow bounded the
north by the North shfewsblry river elst by the South
slrrv ~ yer aud or and west BY tho publ g
roads On The 90. misses good 10 cling HOesea win
rrce..ary outbdug pc ch and apple orchards asparagus
and ag,bef1y bei. 100 l.Ed 40 - /, mostly Tiled sod
noted early mark~' culture has about 800 acres u Wood
land Thi. property l. situated arcty orposic ihe high
lsni- of N-yiini end cp;inAnds splendid view Of the
occau hyrrs 49, There nr bus. -.sc, on
the risrrs which en- Dee made rscerduy sdlah". The
SANDY iiool aud Sea Railroad bcl hul oppo.
eli. I'll, place. ant Tie J.. daily by sieamhoHt
and railroad by steamboat Jesse ,t 20 Rod Bank sN u,'
lton tho p!rr aud by steamboat ArSt fou Va in-ton
one milo hoai tho place both from foo. Murray it y. X
Tenn. made known on day Of sale.
apply Nrs NJ. H. Parker 90 The premises.
or to y l.. Brundlsc, Leno1 Fire ius CO. No. 10 Al't
New.lrrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
Gaies hn Guc'iow.
". NrE~ts. ,i.'ioness
DY BANGS, MERWlN 4, Co. Nos. 6Dt and

a n. Nrr-IF- n f0T0aF
by BANGS, MERWlN d Go, Nos. 3d. and
ID go Brordvny, cor 81 iiist sale- e Books s's-
oEr.y Pi.inres Works Il ~; Fcy naois fHss.a.o &c
M0EDAY ENESiNo. Ok. h.. . O'Clock,
and HI three 4, iorirg even ngs ~ the .sfnr hcrr
i.shLie.i lgOk- -H.irg l- remainder ol lie cousifa
100. from London, fs. saved no f f- N n'cfs"d "a"
hc 1874 Rooms In tie .fsiss hu.nf- gompii.-
nsr gfr.. variety vailsc .1.nas ~ aa sfs nok 10
al aer.r;nen - Ilerfr,e ut. aif Sicurs. in'.oi Y
san- nr.lT lI1UfrRA-Lp to1E ga carc.i - ..s;c-
n-ol. iuo~u'iJr. rcf ysf.ss - catrosue to "
49,! = orr srsr Rooms, A. Broadway AID l.- .
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. 495
g..yn.-ry o. p,sie s. Nieiois. s.oi- OEO A. LA
WITT Anrf.nurrf ~ J. p tsI-r te.f-.litn.s silc~i
}. OLE 0ilourrl.
TURNTTTpN. &c--Jamas Coles son wlu
4 ..H.n ''O.DAY Oct 10 - lft c'ocs a. 10. 80 lui-
totst fsolkyn quany OF Redwood ana Aishogrny fdi'
ultuar. CAlua. B.ss,~Hlr, ,-r.rff @e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
ByP PRESIDENT wOOIsry
INTRODUCTION TO TIE STUDY OF IN

IlisNAi lONAb AsA w.
DESIGNED IS AN AID ~ TEACHING. AND IN hiS
TOblCAL STUDIES. by 4. d. NooIsEI, LII. d. In vol
octave. $3 So
A complete exhibition Of the science. .
touches very fully points o;he science w!nch we
preaeub war has DTogghtup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

Ms NlrTEns Auctoueer-ny H. J. JORDAN 60.
TINTED STATS HORSE and CAhRiAGA
u AUCTION MART
kifth sv., Coz .iihr.s..
To IL sold TfTs DAY, saturday OC. a. a. p NJ spas
- GRFY ruDT FINH POsiES. Tno' iusde minute, 10
tee pole Abo Carriage Dfspah aud Erp'eis Horses Bug
gee. FhseeIs kecAawsys Co1pes, SADDLES, Hagnep &C.
latangucs ready.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-31
RECENTLY PUBLISHED :;

JOHN MARCHMOST'S LEGACY. Novel. BY
Mi,a NJ +. Bladdon, autaoress Of d" Aurora
Floyd" " EirauoI's Victory" sc Price, 81.
- THIS charming and absorbing novel Is the
latest production OF Ali>s Bradd0n. who now fe-
sprvedIy ranks among the foremost of fnglsh au-
,horte-s-s. John Ia. ,h;.o5.:s Legacy is endowed
with all the intellectual! graces nticacy Of plot. pn-
lity OF moral tone, dignity OF style, enchanting M
te1cst, and originality u conception, 50 peculiarly
characteristic OF her hie hest uteIsr? successes.
MACARlA, OF, THE AFFAIRS OF SACRIFICE.
By the author Of krtuah.' d" We have all 10
be laid upon all altar We hay" ali, as II were,
10 be subjected to the action Vi re"-.ue3ttNe,
Second edition. Price So
-.-"N4ta,,a' is now regarded as being, in an
unrivallrd degree the literary Ghron antbos-chlei
fower-oi Southern Romantic Letters. The repro
auctions OF 1t III New York and London have been
received with enthusiastic admiration; and, by Al
advertisement III q recent issue Of the Pans Fdy'
we see that Mons. J. L. Ia Place 10 preparing
French translation Of IT, Our second edition Of 1t
the t.rcntteth thoas2nd-ls now nearly exhausted
and a. the thlrd edition may necessarily be d.
tanned 1t respectfully suggested that those test
rous Of ITS immediate poTusai should forward theI
orders at Once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-31
TIE EyCHASGR or PRISONERS.


A correspondent of the New York
Tines writes to that paper a long conf
plant about the conduct of the United
States Government in leaving its men in
tho Confederate prisons. lie says:
In my opinion. the Secretary has taken
and obstina,ely held position OF cold
b!oodeJ policy, chat il, no thanks it
policy IN this matter. more cruel than
anything done by the seceasionists Os-
,ensibiy and officially saying he will not
exchange at all unless the secession
leaders will give us. on average terms,
all the blacks they capture IN military
action The Secretary has also said
land thja is the basis Of his course AMI
policy that il * not for the benefit Of
the government Of the United States
that the power Of the SeceESIouiStS should
be repleted by some 10000 men III good
condition now in our hands, besides get
ting relieved of the support Of nearly
the same number of human wrecks and
ruins, Of no advantage to us. HOW IN
theirs.
MAJOR General Butler, in my opinion,
| has also Incorporated in the question oi
exchange u needless amount OF personal
pique and an unhecomlng obstinacy.
He, loo. has taken his stand on the eX
! change OF all black soldiers, haa persist
| ed in it without regard 10 consequences,
! and has made the whole OF the large anu
! complicated question OF genera! exchange
! turn upOn that one item alone, while II -
| but drop irfthe bucket Then he makes
| it too much personal contest and mat
ter Of yanity Who shall conquer, and an
occasion TO revenge the bad temper and
! insults ot the South toward himself
In my opinion, the anguish and lea:f
| of these ten TO fifteen thousand AEneri
can young men, with all the added and
incaicu!afIe SOrI1v, long drawn ont
| amid families NJ home, rests mainly upon
/ the heads Of memberB OF our own Go
vernmrnt ard ii they persist, the dealt
OF tho remainder Of the Union prisoners
and Otter worse than de.th, Will bt
added
Tbs TINES, III 81 ed torial on the same
subject uses tbs following language
Ii - NUtSS tiIaiA OScIc-S 20 hi-E ti-N vi
ignore tus fact that the CONDITION :
Tuion pr;:ouere II rebel hands IS ex-
citlnr The PTotoundes- i@elIng in TIL
puuI.c mir2, and shat the action OF 1T
Government upon lbe sutJect Is not re-
paTded with satisfaction. This feeling i
perfectly natural and not unreasonable
So far a. tho public has been iniormed Q
the action u the GOV eminent, that actor
does not seem adequate To the awtn
Emergencies q the case. And "iltg IL
whole euhject is surrounded with Difficult
ties, il is irlt that nothing but absolnt
, neccssity-no question OF etiquette, n
fear OF embarrassing concessions, II
question of policy and eApedienr
merely, should lead the Government t
permit forty thousand OF our soldiers t
perish by starvation and exposure at TT
/ hands Of ,heir Southern captors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-31

THE WorVDINa OF COLONEL N0sEr.-
The Lynchburg Republican gives the
following particulars OF the wounding Of
Colonel Mosby:
The gallant par,izan chief, Colonel
John 5. MOsby, was severely, though
not dangerously, wounded on Thursday
night last in Prince William country
He had started on one of his daring eX-
petitions, and stopped at the house of a
lend, with three or four Of his men, 10
get supper While engaged at his meal,
party Of the enemy came up and fired
through the windows, one of the balls
striking Mosby in the abdomen, but,
fortunately, without penetrating, ranged
back of the hip. The enemy then rushed
into the house, but the lady whose que t
| he was, with ready presence of mind,
| cut Off the stars from his coat collar,
which indicated his rank, before they got
! in the room, and upon inqulrlng who II
was they had shot, were told that it was
'one Of Mosby's heutenants' They
examined his wound, and thinking iron
the direction of the ball that it was NOR
| tai, left him where he was remarkine
that the id thief would do his mas
ter no more service They then de
camped, and as soon ss they were out o
reach, Mosby was removed to a place 0
safety, where he is kindly cared Tor, an,
We hope sincerely will rapidly recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-31

frsHsS and England repasstioa for cher
aciaan toward IA Tbs General spoke OF
tie Presidential election as lie highest
Instance Of moral courage on the part OF
a people which history ever made men
ton. Speaking then Of the emaciated
victims o. AnIcrsonvlle, he said that
the locality OF those prisons We're to be-
appropriated Ia Northern soldiers, whom
God would protect. Peace oanAot came
by negotsQt.on, but by the rebels laying
down their arms--to speak otherwise
was an injustice To the cause; We intend
to have but one flag and one destiny.