davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
p,rsonai intelligence.

Ghicon g. Tucker Esq, surrogate Of this city, 70 70.
are, 90 hear IS confined TO hs Louss BY serious ncss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

In tho House OF Commons the I'm Of March, Mr r.
asked the First Lord OF the Treasury whether ship
Seh ngng TO tho Confederate navy oud have the same
rghN 10 search and make prize OF English
sying conraoand OF war 10 federal port THAI federal
var vss sci would exercise In the o. British sh
ssrryng ontraband Of war to Confederate port; and
pet whel1w such Partially In favor OF OF TIVE bel
llreront Pow u reconclsble with the srjct maj
sSalIty, profesa ed by har Maesty's government.
NJ ATTORNEY GsvgRiI--There cao be no doubt that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
Mr.. GsIen II. Osborne's Despatch.

Hilros HEAD, s. O., March 10, 1864.
FORT sUhfER--cHARLEsToN.
Recent arrivals from put 10 possession OF
the fact that the rebels have mounted SIX rHed guns
tho cascmates Of Fort Sumter. bearing on Ihc channel
The garrison Of the fort a. present consists Of about Two
hundred and fifty mon.
Deseriers from The city continue 10 arrive ba.ch
in night before Inst, reporting Tho place 10 worry
bad condition, shells having done great execution
On the other hand who hayo lately reached
declare tina. we are doing very LILLE injury 10 Tho
town. The inhabitants above Broad street. they say,
evince TO their safely. Tho lower par OF
the city has, know been rendered unnhabilable BY
the accuracy and frequency Of our IRE.
REBEL SIGNAL sxcEssoyvILLs
Al secessionye, James Island, rho enemy has fOs
some mo been engaged the erection Of LOFTY signai
tower, Tho summit OF which operations cnn DO
overlooked recent gallo FRUSTRATED The structure, bus
the work has persey cred in, and the tower
completed. From our Lookout Folly Island
watchmen confron, these Of tho enemy al s greater
height.
HlIroH TEAS
Tho three prisoners whose esc'po from The proyosi
guard house Wednesday evening chron'cled in ny
last letter were reoanEred yesterday evening al Brad
d ck's Point.
Gen. Gilmore sends North by tho Arago 10 day beaotl
fully wrought model or Fort Wagner which has been 10
process Of construction since early 10 Jauu1ry Lieut. H.
H. Edw ards New York Volunteer Engineers. who goes
in charge OF the model will place IL on exhibition for
short time at the great sanitary Fair IN yonr city e
final destination is the Military Acrdony at West Point,
where IL VIII no ustratvey used In the lectures on
military engineering.
FLORIDA
Everything remains quiet in Florida, with 20 prospects
OF fight, far eau learn. Your special correspond
there, however, nil keep you informed OF what oc
\ ours In tho Peninsula state.
l RrSGsAnoSs SINCE MARCH 8.
First Lieutenant p White, First south csrolna s.,.
unteers Second Lieutenant j. w Crawford, Eighty 9th
Pennsyvana Volunteers; Assistant Surgeon L. krnuso
Fifty fourth New York Volunteers First Lieutenant W
r. Barndollar, Sevsnty sxth Pennsy ivana Volunteers
Second Lieutenant c. A. HiDkioy, Seventh United sates
ooored troops: First Lieutenant Hartley Second South
Carolina younteers First Lieutenant w. H. Horton.
Twenty fourth Massachusetts Volunteers: Captain r.
Domschk Une Hundred and Third New York Volunteers.
PROMOTIONS FROM NAReB TO MARCH TO- 1854.
Quartermasier's Sergeant VIM II. IT, Andrews Eicv-
enth Mane Volunteers, TO BIO First Lieutenant 10 samo
regiment First sergean, Levi Marsh, Ninety seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteers 10 DO Second Ioneonnt IN Same
regiment First Sergeant George w. DUFFY Ninety seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteers TO be Second Lieutenant in
regiment private Seth W. Rabbit, One Hundrcdth New
York Volunteers to be Second Lieutenant 10 same ros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

The Florida and th. 81. Louis a Ma
defra.
The rebe cruscr ForSa and tte United States oorves
-. bauk ~ Madeira on the 9TH OF March, "A was
ecved % be tho intention OF the Louis cut out the
yiprda Funcha Bay, bu. fears entertained Of the
NfeSfersnce OF tho shore authorities Tho Florida 70.
asred coas with which nj frst the Governor Of Madeira
would nct allow her 10 be sirpied. bus ultimately he
gave his sanction 10 her obtaining sufficient TO enable
70 get swsy from ths Sc. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Confederate vessels Aaos ssasiy tao sdms yfgst 70 wsa
sarcA and capi.s BrVsa Oss<i, carrying toracsad
Of oAy rs federal sssis hlvs Bus must always % ro'
Nsmbersd that neither Of them entitled 10 make any
such capture except for the purpose Of taking mo snip
for adjudication before prIze court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
The Feeling I'm Frnnce.

The Paris Corsuonnei OF March s. In an article signed
by Limayrac considers the assertions OF the English
journals respecting the establishment Of the Holy AL
lance 20 be, at least, exaggerated The writer dwes
upon the diversity OF interests between Austria Prussia
and Russia, and contnucs-"Wc do not cay hat is al
hcnce does NOT or wH not syis hut refuse 10 believe In
its exence tho terms and conditions announced py
the English press" Before judging Of the triple alliance,
what conditions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

The London Times Is thoroughly persuaded. "nutwith.
standing the warlke eoquence OF the Iousc OF Peers,
that denmark has material assistance expect from
England Denmark Is alone IN the world and all that
have been able TO obtain for her is the offer Of con
ference 10 be carried without any cessation hos.
Titles. II the present opportunity be neglected one
can say that will The once
lot loose sweeps before oil landmarks and Denmark
may neglect TO negotiate for peace until pothng lett for
nesotation' The Tins thinks 1t necessary however,
TO explain that VI Is not he apoogist Of Germany.
In another editorial the London Times cxpatiaes upon
the cost % EnplaDd's taking more decided part m the
pobtfs Of EroTe and shows 10 impossible for her
10 cnAine the position OF France With tho policy OF Eng
land che cannot at once cling 10 peace and dictate 70
Europe.
ivhe Invasion 0f JutIaud.
IN tBc BopW Of Commons The 7tb Of March, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Mr.. R0EBUCx eajd-I bog 10 give notice that on going
into Committee Of Supply will ask tho following ques
tonAs the Solicitor General has told the House that
her Maeaye government intend to reuAonstrste with
The government Of the ederate States tho employ
mcnt Of agents for Illegal purposes and the First Lord
Majesty desires 10 maintain strict neutrality between
tho Confederate aud the federal States, Is Intended J
the government 70 Tcp'0aayats with e 0ooenn,ent Of s
federal States he employment 6y ens OF oqess 10 Ire
land for hs purpose Of enis0 soldiers .aeeot: Of mr.
N.xies flrtae y haar-J;l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

From the London Times, KarchS.l
EIis meRe of German soldiers FOR the federal service
appear 70 havo been proceeding rapidly Of late One
hundred and thirty.ix Germang mapy 9! whom have
Boston TO Join the United states Army. They seem to ex
pecl rough SERVICES but oil anxious TO receive their
bounty monoy, 500, before leaving England; and come
refuse 10 embark without IL.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06

siIfwe would he happy in life, we should
: look upon the glad to-day as a long youth
2 and upon the sad tomorrow as a short old
age.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
Blood

lood has stained our Ioveliest valleys,
Blood has stained our loftiest hills;
Blood has stained our mightiest rivers,
70 Ifsf Blood has stained our humbest rills;
Blood has stained our fields of harvest,
Blood has stained our fields of snow;
"a II blood has stained our ancient forests
ShalIit never cease to fowz
sd 9 BLOOD. has stained our nations highway
Blood is on the iron bars,
81 Blood is dripping on the cushions.
-'-------- Z. And the flooring Of the cars;
.ion.the pathway to the school-hOuse,
a.sas-fs Where the little children go;
- Even in the house of Worship
Shall it never cease to flow!
- q Easier for the task to fndit,
q g Thanto find where It is not
1870 fIn-the parlor of the mansion,
I "A 49, By the hearthstone of the cot;
HN Z There tstains the shroud, the coffin,
.r.r5-3 There has it set its sign of wee,
80. z-'g On young, graceful, radiant tressess-
Shall il never cease TO fowl
And we find the blood-scent even
~ In the morn and evening airi
When we pray oh God, for mercy!
Do we Offer blood with prayer!
When we offer Thanksgiving
For the mighty debt we owe,
fE1-T Is the breath of praise bloOd-taintedI
Can it never cease to flow.
Tremblel trembleI oh, ye leaders
Of this .Tatricidal warl
Shudder at the dread revealings
Ofeach little trembling start
T Stand aghast before the Inoonbeams,
And the sunbeams when they glow
Der this wine press of our nationl
Shall it never cease to fow7
When we turn from mammcn's altar,
So Turn from mad ambitions shrine,
To 'forgive and be forgiven"
BY the grace oflove divine;
When we look on men as brothers,
=" When we seek the Lord to know,
Then His word will stay the deluge,
o. And the red blood cease to fowl
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND CEDRON BITTERS;
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
of the Nineteenth Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected with the history of the Materia
Medica of the United States, or more favorably
known as n pioneer in medical discovery, than
that Of JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, XIV. His in
imitable preparation of Sarsaparila has long
stood at the head of the various compounds of
that valuable drug. His compound Pcctorul OF
Wild Cherry has become household word
throughout the West and South; and his Worm
Lozenges, in less than year after their intro
duction, attained reputation widespread as
the continent of North America. Blu. the crown
ing glory of his life remain to be attained in his
latest discovery, or rather combination, for he
does not claim to have been the discoverer of
CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now
offered t. the public. That honor belongs TO the
native inhabitants Of Central America, TO W HON
its virtues have been known for moro than two
hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids
defiance to the most deadly nal aria, and handles
without fear the most venOmous serpents. 1t Is
a belief with them that while there is breath left
in the body the Cedron is potent to cure, no mat
tet " hat the disease may be.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to iu1OrSe this
eXtravugant pretension, he il nevertheless salts
fed from thorough examination ofthe evidence
relating to its virtues, that, a remedy nd
preventive for all diseases arising from exposure
either to changes of weather and climate or to
the miasmatic influences, it standa without
rival. and justly deserves the reputation it has
so long enjoyed in Central America and the West
Indies. In
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
DYSPEPSIA

and is attendant train of symptoms. it act,
more like "A charm than a medicine. There i.
nothing in the whole range ofthe Materia NEEDLES
that can for moment bear comparison witt
i in this disease.
a full account ofthis wonderful plant may be
found in the eleventh edition Of the U. S. Dis
pensatory. pages 1857 and 1883.
A series Of experiments, in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought tc
a successful termination, and he is now enabled
to offer to the public combination of CedrOn
with other improved tones, the whole preserved
in he best quality of copper-distilled bourbon
whisky, which he is confident has no equal in
the world.
lie might furnish q volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to estimate
such things at their true value. The safest plan
is for every one to Test for himself the virtues of
n new Medicine Give the
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06

CRUSHED, Powdered and Granulated Sugar,
~ of best quality, in store and f,r sale low by
BEN FHISTER,
June 10 Cor. 3rd d Marke. streets.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Syrups.
- in barrels, half barrels and 10 gal. kegs, for
sale low by BEN PHISTER,
June 10 Cor. 3rd IL Market streets.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
WI. &J.L. PEARCE
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUTTON ST, Opposite Lee House,
MAYSVILLE, KY.

Our personal attention will be gwen
to Receiving & Forwarding all Goods
consigned to our care.
Al orders sent aus shall be filled in the same
manner, a0itA reference to quality and quantity
as if the parties purchasing 'oere personally
present.
Below will he found an enumeration of some
of the articles included in our stock, which we
offer to the trade low for Cash o r Country Pro-
duce:
24 Hhds. Choice n. o. Sugar;
Hhds. Prime N. O. Sugar;
30 Bbls. Coverings Refined Sugars;
10 g Crushed do;
81 q" PuIverized do:
10 4" y. Coffee do:
al Bags Choice Rio Coffee;
% " Prime Rio Coffee;
- 80 Packages Golden Syrup, IN Half Bbls.
and 20 gal. Kegs;
16 Bbls. New Crop n. .. Molasses;
60 Packages Mackerel, in Bbls, If. Bbls,
or. Bbls. and Kits:
% If. Chests Choice Gunpower Tea;
{. Black Tea;
20 Gross Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
Choice Smoking Tobacco, in Half Pound
and Pound Packages;
50Caddies Choice Chewing Tobacco;
20 Butts Chewing Tobacco;
$4,000 Cigars, assorted brands;
$4,000 White and Buff Envelopes;
Cap, Note and Letter Paper;
800 Boxes Sardines, halves and quarters;
81 Doz. Cove and Spiced Oysters, in l d
2 los. Cans;
15"Baskets Champagne Wine;
~ Boxes Native Wines;'
Choice Old Bourbon Whisky, in
Barrels and Bottles;
Common Whisky;
RectIfied WhIskey;
French Brandy; Gin Ginger Wine
Raisins; Figs; Almonds; Buckets; Tubs, in nests
Wrapping Paper; Fancy, Toilet and Bat Soaps;
Washboards; Brooms; Cordage; Matches; Spices
Star and Tallow Candies; Cheese; Crackers;
Shot; etc. We invite the attention of Country
Merchants particularly to our stoc k of goods.
We respectfully solicit the orders of the trade
promising satisfaction In all cases.
W. L. & J. L. PEARCE,
Nos. Is 81 Is Sutton St., (opp. Lee House)
March 81, 1864. HI rs VILLE, K{.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
NJ II w
GRAIN, GROCERY,
COM MISS ION HOUSE
Corner of 3rd & Market Streets,
NASHVILLE, KENTUCKY.
NJ Il w

T HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN,
Il GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by JAS C. Brook
over northeast Corner of Third 81 Market SITS.
l will pay the highest market price IN DASH
or W HEAT, RYE and BARLEY.
have Just received full stock of Groceries,
Sugar, Molasses Coffee, Tea. Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, &c, DC. together with n general assert
meut of all articles in he Grocery line; all war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits.
I have also on hand large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
Commission, Storage IL Forwarding Business
attended to with promptuess.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, viii please give me call.
June 18th, 1862. BEN PHIISTER.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
Cedron Sitters

one trial, and you win never any others.
1t is not necessary to publish long list Of dis
eases for which the Cedron Bitters are a specific
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOWELS
KIDNEYS. or LIVER;
In all affections of the BRAIN depending up
on deran cement of the Stomach or Bowels;
In GOVT, RHEUMATISM IL NEURALGIA;
And in FEVERAND AGUE;
1t is destined to supersede all other remedies
1t mot only cures all these diseases but it pre-
vents them.
a wine glass full of the BitteIs taken an hour
before each meal viii obvate theill effects of the
most unhealthy climate and screen the person
taking it against disease under the most trying
exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers, generally.
Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth
street, Louisville, Ky.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SEATON 6 BRODRICK.
Cor. End and Court Streets.
mar Z, iS64-1y Maysville, Ky.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06
OPPOSITE GODDARD HOUSE,
AARKET Str EFT, - - KAYSTULE, KY.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL

8 WTE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
w your attention to the above card, and
solicit a portion of your pat ronage, promising tc
fill orders promptly and satisfactorily.
We have established ourselves for the pur-
pose of inducing Merchants TO make their pur-
chases here instead Of elsewhere; and our
goods are bought DIRECT from FIRST HANDS in the
Eastern Market, by our BIoker, we make
this proposition to Merchants
That we will duplicate any bill bought
in Cincinnati, and if goods are not what
we represent them, they can be sent
back at our expense.
We have just received from the East
20 Hhds. Choice new n. o. SUGAR;
10 Prime " Z"
so Bbls. LovrE1xe's Philadelphia REFINED
! SUGARS-Crushed, Granulated, Powder
ed and Coffee \.
/ so Bags Choice Yellow Il Bright Green COFFEE
MOLASSES old and New Crop;
MACKEREL-in all sizes, direct from Bos-
ton, last Crop 1868;
I 10 Kegs Newcastle ENGLISH SODA;
TOBACCO-alarge lot in Boxes, Caddies, &c.
TEAS Superior lot Of all kinds, selected for
this portion of the Country.
In addition to our stock Of Heavy Groceries, we
have large assortment of Fancy:
CIGARS, at all prices; Fancy Wash and Shaving
SOAPS; Whole and Half Boxes new NJ. Z.
and Layer RAISIN; SARDINES; FIGS;
PICKLES; PEACHES, Cove and
Spiced OYSTERS; MUSTARD,
in boxes; 80 d % lbs. boxes
assorted CANDIES;
CHEESE; CRACKERS;
INDIGO; NADER;
SPICES, grain and ground: ALUM;
Race & Ground GINGER; COPPERAS;
BLACKING, large and small: BLEACHING
-BRUSHES; FAUCETS; CINNAMON, ground
and IN mats; CAPS; SHOT; LEAD;
EXT. LOCKWOOD; STARCH;
GERMAN SOAP;
A large variety of CAP, NOTE IL LETTER PA
PER; ENVELOPES, buff and white; &c. &c.
iR@In addition to the above, we offer induce
ments to the trade in
Il q u O 70 . 2.
RECTIFIED WHISKY sold at Cincinnati prices.
GINGER WINE, GIN, BRANDY, and with a
superior lot GOLD BOURBON WHISKY
at all prices. Respectfully,
LLOYD. & RICHARDSON.
Maysyille Ky, March 8, 1864.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06

Truth is naked. and like our first parents
before their fall, not ashamed of her naked =
ness
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06

Poverty is the only load which is tn e
heavier the more loved ones there are to as =
sist in supporting it.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06

War makes the rich man richer, and The
poor man poorer
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-06

e. 1.-THE Hon. GEoRHE PESDIEToN The
grandfather of this gentleman, emigrated
from Virginia to this city before 1900, and
In 1904, be was the second of Alexander
Hamilton. in his duel with Burr. TIE ia
Their of George, Green Pendleton, was a
member of the Bar here, educated here, and
was born here (probably) lie was NJ an
of talaut, and made very neat speeches. He
was a contemporary of Chsr ies Kin, and
the families of the Kings and Pendietons
were intimate. The uncle Of George was
? member of Congress from Duchess County
IN. W The two brothers were in Con-
gress together, one Georges father) from
Cincinnati. and the other from Duchess
County, Ny. About the year 1918, Green
P, ndeiton emig=ated to Cincinnati, where
~. George was born.
"a General Harrison and George Pendleton
of Cincinnati, were great friends In 1910
q we well remember of spending part of the
day at Mr.. Pendleton's Gather with Gen.
Harrison, and of observing that the attach
ment was great between them. The family
was one of the old whig stock, but George,
at an early day, Joined the Democrats.
We name these facts to show the stock
and stuff Of a family now stigmatized as
s"Traitors,"7 'Copperheads," "Dsunion-
lists, "men false 70 the Union of the States,P
ect ect.-Met0 York Eapress.
ffIfwe would he happy in life, we should
look unOn the Glad TO-DAY "a a lGnr voutb
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
Miscellaneous News.

New York, Nov. 20.-It is rumorcd
in Washington tina. Con. Mcclellan has
consented to head j committee OF Demo.
Gratis to visit Richmond and confer wi:b
the rebel Government respecting peace
on the basis Of the Uuion. The best iu-
formed circles are of the opinion, how
ever. tina. nothing will come cut Of Gen.
Buffers shells, Of which this is said to
be one.
Grants army is not yet going int"
win cr quarters, and We will now look
Tor stirring news from there.
ALvices from the army state that the
rebels, on Friday. refused to exchange
papers, which was considered as an lndl'
cation ,ha, Sherman is successfully uc.
rompl;shins his movements.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
Atluota,is ipssuius oaod ;itsBtrcois will

Atlaaa,is ia2eatns oaOd; itsBtrcsls ,vilI
soon be overgrown with grass.
tEors weeks: trains coming 9! North have
jboenstlledlwith ;GoSetnnieut atores. and
refugees, and the scenes at the depo,
have been those Of confusion and suffer.
ing. '''' :
Another account, -saysy ;Sterman1had
his headquarters. on Monday last, al
Kingston, with the; 10TH Corps He had
issued an order telling the troops they
we're about to pass through a country
heretofore unoccupied b. either army,
and that they were, expected. to, spbsis,
on the country, taking all the horses and
mules within reach. The l4,h Corps
was the rcar:guard Of Sherman's larmy,
and moved from Kiasstcn on Monday
last. NV
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23

your gallant and noble ,son-Licut. Colonel
james L. Hall, Of the 13ih'Virgiuia Vol. In
fantry. lie had not, yet recovered from the
" cunds- received ut Manchester .on the 24tl'
of Jnly, and in the opinion Of all Of us, mi gilt
we'll have been excused FROM doing any FUR
Their duty during the present campaign. But
his heroic and patriotic spirit would not al
low him to be absent FROM tho stirring scenes
of the Valley campaign. With his arm in n
sling, still weak and suffering, on the MORN
ing Of the 18th, when our" prospects were
gloomiest and the, brayest were beginning to
feel discouraged, Col. Hall, with most rcck-
less disrc,ard Of self, was every here con-
spicuous raliyins and: encouraging This men
-crowding 10 the extreme front where the
fire was tho hottest; af'ording to all Of us, M
example W hich IL would''bc an Honor, oven
fnintly to initiate. need not attempt TO toll
you how much We admired bim-how gcntr-
ally welnnlent' his ulo&s:G Among the multi
tude of brave and generous men who have
given their lives to their country lin tins
great struggle, your son will be remembered
as Que Of the bravest Of the brave. g.
L. B. HAYS,
TolIou. JOIN .HNLL.,u. Col. Com'd'g,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
The Steamer Kanawha.

We had the pleasure Of Almost pleasant and
fast ride on this Splendid new Boat. fro:H Gal
lir,l:s up, this morning, having made, with
only ahou, lOV poEnds Of steam, about the best
,;.ac on record. Her accommodations, though
somewhat; limited, are the very best. She &c.
turus 70 ciucirna;i Saturday morning.
E&g"Wc call especial attention this morning
20 ORR advertisement of MarsIs Radical Cure
Truss. We heartily recommend and can per-
socially testify TO its efficiency. Those need
in: such all would DO well 20 call on ~.