davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
You may cure yoursoIE
FAMILY CASES.
HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC
Homeopathic Remedies

TO BE FOUND IN FULL
H n 1aa 4 i Y . n G Q -.
No. 1-Cures Fever,
or,
Congestion, and Inflammation Heat Pam, Rest
lessness and the hIst stages OF all acute and
NO. e-Cmres Worm Fever,
Worm CoIc, Voracious Appetite, W citing theBed z,
No. SECURES Collie,
Teethlng, CryIn and Waketulness, slow Growth
and Feebleness of Infants. u
NO. .4-Cures DiarrhGa,
Of Children or Adults, Cholera lnIantum, and
N. B.-Nos. aud the worst Cases of
Chronic Diarrhea.
or Bloody Flux, oohc GriPlngs' Bilious Collie, q,
No: :G"CIres Choiera,
Cholera Morbus, Nausea, and Vomlun Z, Asthmat-
No. .7-Cures Coughs,
oclds, ,Hoarseness, Bronchitis influenza and Sore
N. B.---Ths and No l never fail to cure the
No. Cures Toothache,
Faceache, Nervous Pains and Tic Dooreux n
N. BIT haa urad thousands Of cases
No. 9-Cures Headaches,
Sick Headaches, Vertigo, Rush oi Blood TO the
N. BIN alienation with No. 10, 1t never fails
to cure the mOstInv terate cases.
No. 1O-Cures Dyspepsia,
Weak, AGid, or Deran2 ed Stom ch, Constipation,
Liver Compliant, or Bilious Condition. ......... II
ton and Bilious Complaints
No. II-Cures Suppressed Menses,
or Scanty, or Painful, or De aging. Green SicK-
No. ia"Cures LeWcOrrhen or whites
Bearing Down. too Pc fuse Menses. ...".."....... 2
No. .I3-Cures Group,
Hoarse Croupy Cough, Difficult aud Oppressed
Breathing ........... q
orusty ErSotions, Erysipelas, seaid Hsad, Bar
bers ltoh, Pimules on the .."......, II
No. 15-Cures Rheum atism,
Pain, Lamenegs, OrSOreness In the Chest, Back,
Side, or Limbs Scia u
NO, 10-Cures Fever and Avue,
Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague Old lnveterate
u
N. Bit acts like charm, both as prevent
No. I7--Cures Piles,
Internal or External, Blind or bleeding, Recent
or Obstinate. .;.."...;". 81
worst possible cases.
NO.1S-Cures sOphtha1mia,
N Is IT may always be reli upon Tor a cure
No. lO-Cures Catarrh,
Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flowing Cold in the
Head Influenza 81
No. aO~Cures Whooping Cough,
shortening and pslhatng It, or Spasmodic Cough. 81
N BIT is infallibie, and always relieves and
cures No.o,-Cure. Asthmn.
Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breathing, Cough
and Fxpectora ion 81
N. R--Hnndreds have been cured by it.
No. 22-Cures Ear Discharges,
NOISE IN the iIead, impaired Hearing EarAohe.. o.
N b--is nNsys 30 rHres scrosuua.
.r,od ,'iords ano I'onsiIs Rxel,nos and Old
h'ninslseu ns "'""N'' "'N - ~ A
N n I'll as cnred the ,Sorat eases
oHCursS GseneraI ma ebtIttV.
phvsicai 81 Nervons W. .akness...,. .-..,-..' A
No. 25-Cures DrOpsy,
Fluid Accommodations Tumid s".hings' with =,
Scanly eV
No. 26-Cures Sea sickness,
Prostratlon NeruPo Nsrssh. be
Grave, asnaI Coeali' feait or Psnml Unns,los 80
N. B.--Itcures all old cases Of Kidnev Diseases
Invo nnea9y bisehargss 5, and conseaaent Pros
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27

undersgned the Genera Subscription A gent for the
sale Of United States Securities offers to the public
the third series Of Treasury Notes, bearing seven
and three-tenths per cent interest per annu known
az the -E..
7-3O LOAN.
Tfese notes are issued under date Of July Is, 1896
and payable three years from that date in curren
cy or convertible at the option OF the holder into
U. 8. $50 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds,
from State, County, and Municipal tdSation ghich adds
from one 10 three per cant per anl 10 their ualue ac
cordlng to the rate l,ved upon other property The
interest payable semiannually Dy coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut of and fold to a'y
bank or banker.
The Interest at T-3O per cent.
amounts TO
Ono cent per day ON IN $50 note.
Two cents per day ON N 500 note.
Ten cents per day ON N $500 note.
Twenty cents per day ON n 1000 mote
One Dollar per day ON u $4,000 note.
Notes Of all the denominations named will he
promptly furnished upon receipt OF sub.cript ons.
The Notes Of this Third Series are precisely similar
in and 10 he
"a -, -, ,t.. r...-~,.., ...-- A. 80;
~ ,s.ta. :, ',,,s1,
w., ~ so.- oO'I ~ PEI
will deduct the interest in currency up July 10TH
| nv - ,',,--''- -, -'.-Ds',', 49,,
tir,,aS ',t 'D,s ,,U seies o. .ne
and will be made promptly and continuously amer
that date
The SLIGHT chanpe made IN the cond itiopa of this
rtIt,n sr,pIrrs VI ui,'
The payment IN gold. II made, wilIbe eouIvaIent 10
the currency interest o the higher rate.
| The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be
avalled Of, would reduce and equaKze price thst
purchases made with six per cent in Col g. would be
uy equal to those made with seven and three
tenths per cent 10 currency. This IL
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered by the Government an its sunsrior od
vautages makott tho
Great PopuInr Loan of tho PaoDI..
| Iass Than eoao mn ooo ot H.. I oo, .L..i., +, -
|
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
You maY cure your Children

OF Group, or Collie, or Toothache, or Headache, OF
Sleeplessness, or suffering from Teethiug, Worms,
Indigestion Wetting the Bel or Catsrrn, or
Measles, or Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, OF
Dipth ria, or Bad Cold, or Hoarsenesa or Running
ofthe Ears and eafness. or even ScrofuA, thou.
sands have doue and do daily. aAa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
Gobrrnment loan.
United States
y 8 o r. o A N! !
THIRD SERIES.
$230,0O0,000.

By authority Of the Secretary OF the Treasury, the
underngned, the eenerA Subscription Agent for the
sale OF United States Securities, offers to the public
the third series Of Treasury Notes, bearing seven
and threetenhs per cent interest per annum, known
az the 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27

you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering preve
expense, and loss Of time or the children having Il
Measles or Scarlet Fever, or Whooping cough,
even Fever, by using preventIves in the case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27

combine all the nd dyanhqes Of the best homeopathic
treatment, without its int ieacy uncertainty. They
are prepsredby physician Of over twenty years
| Homeopathic experience; they have been tried in
every conceivable manner, end theY have been en-.
dorsed and recommended in the highest terms by
the hun reds of thousands who daily use them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

should think that what little grain there il in here
might be spared to the citizens for bread. You vii
know what use to makeOf this so as to protect me-
feel well assured. J. c.
18TH NOVEMBER, 1904.
Citizens ofPr;Hoe Wiliom County Uto hare taken Ia
'o1. Of allegiance 10 the Yankee GorerHment'-inrnun
Davis, Thomas Maddox, Oliver Cbamberling' William
Frazier, Frank Arlington, Richard Windsor John '"
Davis. Hugh Hammell and son, Fred. Lynn, Old
Seymour. Edward Moore, Henry Smoot, Ezekial Lynn
John Cross. William Davis, Of Job, George Savage
Pembroke Read, has son, deserte- from our army
Black Tom Reeves James Reeves, Hiram Holeman'
Zcb. Cankey
Citizens Of Stafford County. pho disoyol to the Con
Ifderdte Gorernmea,MdsoH SheltoH--goes to Washing
ton at pleasure. just returned from there few days
ago Burnett Garrison. has gone TO the Yankees, and
hit his family and effects here. Mason B,Tan-is de
cidedly with the enemy; went TO Washington some
time ago but is at home now. He and his son are bott
f the proper age for army SO also are the other
named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

rig to be here as eres and to be protected as rpgee
leaving it entirely to their honor and manhood to s
not fight for the homes they have sought Let this
be publicly and officially kaorn as coming from the Cor
nor Of Virginia, and depend upon it, if the S:re'ary Of
Var acknowledges the decision of the courts and accords
o full discharge to Marylanders who have served the
full term OF their enlstmest, you viii have but few
desert he cause.
tried TO impress these views upon the Hon. Score.
ary but Jelsd, and fear from my earneaess aud raa'
of facility ia rptsing NY uiUs preudiced him against
them and myself.
KNOW that / am RIdHT in these views, and l also
kR0p that the refusal Of tho Department to grant them
these discharges and efforts to hold them coascrps
have failed to get one single rood soldier and have lost
man, and will if persisted in lose nearly all Of them.
Young men have, learn. come within the past
month to tho number of one hundred and upward to Join
the army and have returned, from the accounts they
got on their arrival Of the treatment OF their friends
ALREADY In service. whose time had expired, some Of
whom as IL natural wishing to join other companies
and others TO make brief visits 20 their homes TO gel
new outfits.
Recoect that nearly all these young men who require
horses have 10 get the money 10 replace them when un
for service, from their friends at home.
think the President holds these views. at least he
an think that he does. Now. my dear Governor jus
make them feel that yoH--that Trgini0 recognize
tleir rights and a new spirit will animate theai.
Yours very respt, GEO. Z. KANE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

lMENoRASDuu on THE BACkAnonymous letter IN Tesaia
10 the evacuation Of Virginia Reed Oct. lab4
WNDER HosPIT,L lsT DIVISION,
October g. lcti
10 His ErcclleRcy Cor. Smith:
Excuse wounded officer, a Virginlan, II he
ventures 10 address you a subject in when our
mother State Is vitality interested and on which the ui
innate fate of our Confederdcy may depend
1 have rcwon TO believe that the abandonment OF
Richmond and the consequent evacuation OF 'irgns Is
being contemplated by authorities as possible con"
|tiaeopcy during the crisis which is now impending.
Virginia has At her command the means OF preventing
|such fatal step-fatal to herself fatal it may be- 70
the Confedcracy for if We give up Virginia will We be
stronger in North Carolina
Shall Virginia perish or be chained even for mo
ment when, throughout the State there thousands
of her sons tllIg the SOIL and engaged in other peace
lfu pursuits
What are these farms worth 10 us if give up Nir
ieinai Two months service from these farmers and
Others may save the State. If the Governor has not
Authority to call the farmers Richmond let the proper
Legislative body give him that authority at oDcei OF
lwoud not the danger Of the Commonwealth justify hin
in assuming it
What suggest is not impracticable / can 20 t1
nny little neiehborhood in Central Virginia and raise
these gentlemen, if they knew the danger which threat
cned Virginia gladly to her support, rather than
he left IN the lines Of the Federal army BY the aoandon
went OF The Statei
Yes Governor II Virginia Is in danger, LET oil hci
sons be summoned 10 her add and II We cannot save
her we can at least die together under that blue fac
(which not De eXiled TO another State But we %
save her if we make the effort. Great emergencies
must be mel by extraordinary measures.
Virginia has been called the Mother of Statesmen ana
soldiers You represent one class Of her children,
1.-The other. Shall we abandon her Shall the name Of
(which justly proud perish from the earth OF
sink into contempt Never let it be! never while hei
ichildren live Lat old and young the feeble and the
'strong the farmer and the mechanic, come forward II
this crisis of her fate and uiH save her Virginia
shall still live,
Pardon the liberty have taken in addressing you
thus, and believe me your friend.
VmCr>tA TOpIyPR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

From The Washington Republican, APRIL ~
We Learn that Gen. Lee has obtained permiS-
sion TO wish Weldon North Carolina. His army j. s,ill
al tie pon, where surrendered ThewoIk Of Prepar
lag the Rebel rolls duplicates OF which have TO be made
and the turning the property of the army is pro-
crossing fast possible. In few days every detail
necessary complete the surrender will he concluded.
The army viii then be permitted TO dispcrse according
to the terms agreed upon by Gems. Grant aud Lee.
We learn that ten. Lee anu the officers surrendered
by him, overwhelmed with gratitude ior tie gen.
elo>ity displayed BY Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

badly managed and no opportunity is afforded to do
anything. Lomox is a poor commander and allows
many chances 70 pass unimproved. We could have
captured the whole Yankee wagon train few days
since but after marching my brigade G siny miles IN
oae day and coming in sight Of the train, We were not
allowod to attack it.
have not vet seen Col Tom. but heard yesterday
that he was safe. This Cavalry Division was not in the
light Of the 10TH This bad management. Larry
was defeated in the evening of the 18TH after his br
liant success of the morning of the same date. ~ he
had fallen back al u o'clock at which time he had ac
complsbed everything he could reasonably expect 10
accomplish he would have saved everything and made
Ia brilliant dash of what has resulted in huge disaster
lone of his Aids told yesterday that he had only Qo
sixteen pieces of artillery left in his whole army Gen
Johnsons Infantry came pickets yesterday With
lone man he had wandered in the mountains for two
days Gen Gordon also In the mountain Tor some
time Col Ferguson tells that he not was sent after
itbe Eapdan Riders but that his orders 10 move
from Browns Gap into Green and watch party that
was reported TO be in that county, but that he found
,upon reaching his destination that Early and Lonor
were mistaken lie then pushed on into CulpepPer
upon his own responsibility, andhat!ncther Lomax nor
Early knew of tia, party aud that he not started
n time 10 intercept them. The whole matter Is sum-
lined up in this manner: That he was sent after one
ipary and found enemy where he was ordered to CO.
bn found another party going through CulpePNr, and
went after them but could not oyertake them. lie also
started help Nosby at Reciortown, but was ordered
back BIZ Lomar. lie also says he was not allowed any
discretion At all. SO you see how the matter stands
and Gen Lee informed that they were sent after
he Rapidan party it was false report. | hope you
,Nil excuse this hasty letter. write on my knee.
Give my kiudest regards TO your family. an ever
truly yours, JNo. McCAusLaND.
Coy wv SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
From Gen. E>vcII.
lMExoRASpux ON BAcx.-Genersl Ewell. Nov. 1856
RICHMOND Va. NOV. IL. ls6I.

lMExoRASDux ON BAcK-Genera Ewell. Nov. 1866
RICHMOND. Va, NOV. IL, ls64
His ETociieHcy, Cor. Nm. Smith
GOVERNOR: In answer TO your communca.
ton Of this date, would respectfully suggest that there
is no time 10 make any further arrangements between
this and to-morTow-the time you propose in yonr com
munication Of NOV. II 10 withdraw the two regiments
of Virginia militia under your command. ! have The
honor 10 ask if under the arrangement proposed by
Brigadier Gen ardner commanding post of Richmond
viz: to relieve the every other dayyOu are viii
ling continue the present arrangement and 70 for
how many days. II your Colonies report certain
number Of men for duty and ask for onehalf daily.
which less than the troops at the trenches per
form how many days viii YOU wait to allow other ar
arrangements have not a copy OF the agreement you
refer to. VIII you lend me yOursi This arrangemon,
would be much lighter duty than falls to the resi- Of the
troops q my command in the trenches Major Turner
offers to guard the Libby and hospitals with one humid
red 400 men, TO be kept one month without relief
Bat If you will continue the present arrangement on
basis Of one half FOR few days longer II viii give iDe
time for other arrangements.
Respectfully, &C.,
H. S. EwELL, Lieut..Genei
T. S.-Please answer by bearer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Arrival Of Lieut..GcnerRl Grant.

from Tie Wilmington Kcrnbican AprlI u
Lieut.. Gen. Grant arrived in This city this
This afternoon accompanied by his Chief Of staff Hon.
William Whiting. Ex solicitor of ihe War Office and
others The distinguished hero is stopping at WIZARDS
Hotel. lie viii. undoubtedly be called upon by tie
people tonight. II it had been known that he YVES TO
arrive in the eiy today be would undoubtedly have re-
cein. "a popular ovation at the wharf and been
to his quarters We understand that the Gen
cral will accompany Mrs. Grant 10 their new home ia
PHILADELPHIA before he returns to the font
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

lMrsoRASpux on BAcx-Gov. Smith Of Virgins, now il
4 TALBoTToS, Oct. sd 1861
My DEAR BROTHER: Iwrite few lincsto lei
Won know where we We left Atlanta the 18th OF sep
ember for this place We have been fortunate in get
|ng as well fixed are. The Yankees came into ~
|ana on Friday about II O'Clock. Sunday morning tool
posse ssOn Of my premises pitched tents all over Tho
ward which is very extensive one They took my
grape arbor for a dead house. cut down my nursery
(which had been planted by my beoyed Cecil, and put
|tents all through that and the orchard. hou may
Imagine my dear brother what my feelings were when
II saw the labor Of years by beloved son destroyed III
Ia few hours and tn at by his worst enemies Then re-
membered on the other hand his noble spirit and ho"
little he would care for such destruction except as idf
las the support Of his mother and sisters was concerned
II then threw off the weight under which felt shond
sink for o short time and rose superior 10 everything
leround me- could witness the destruction Of my prop
!ertv which few days before 50 beautiful in my
!eycs with calmness and composurc which surprised
Inc As told some Of the officers that my peace Of
mind arose from the conviction that just God would
soon wreak His vengeance upon them for all they had
|done and would st do 10 II the Yankees had com
ncnced in Atlanta by mprisoning ladies' all three Of u
would now be in some Northern prison, for assure
Won we gave it to them right and left especially Dauch
we are now exes in this place after having lost all Of
Jour negroes except one. | never saw my COWS after
1.-THE Yankees got into the city, SO YOU that we are
deprived Of everything except furniture; we got
1.-The most OF that Brother William can't you possibly
come aud see u.s. if is only for short time. do be-
|eve you would be proud to see how happy We are in
|our state Of exile know land cant be carried
AWAY vet feel that shall get it without true stand
ling rejoice that can make this sacrifice with such
Feelings that moi a murmur complaint ever escapes
us We EXPECT hard times but my mind Is made mp TO
we are not the first females who have bad to make
lurnp Mr. johnson wants US to go down the country
|that is in South Carolina but opposed to that rs
the climate disagrees with me much feel that
(conld stand il but few months. j hope shall
soon hear the object OF the meeting OF our Governors
II pray cd it may re.u in much good to our suffering
lcountry wish could 60 TO see you, but as my IN
leone is cut of that is impossible. expect in Few
Idays TO BEGIN little school and you know 1t does not
take much to support us and one servent.
incose this to Dr. Ford AS the surest means Of your
getting it, The girls both send their best love 10 their
uncle and sincerely hope they will see him before ms
return TO Richmond Farewell. my dear brother and
may God bless yor is the prayer of your attached sis
tier. MAi'A
Should Won write. direct to TalbOtton, Geo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Gov: Something must be done to Stop d

Gov: Something must be done to stop deser
tons make the following suggestions. II they mee
your approval hope you will communicate them TO oul
authorities Let every person that is exempt be furnished
with proper papers. Let every agent Of the Govern
men or contractor OF any kind have papers every fur
loughed man have bis papers well authenticated Let
the country know how these papers to be uade ont
and then make general order requiring every person
before giving meat drink any person, to see that
he has the proper papers. This done, and let every
regiment have about four five fleet horsemen, and
after the rolls called ia the morning and persons
are found absent let these dash out in the directions
they would likely CO. and send out description OF the
eserter ahead and require every person to aid in his
arrest and would be almost impossible for deserters
TO escape. Respectfully, L. NAGD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
From Geo, II, Kane,

fMguoRASpua OK BACK g p. Kane OF Nd Oct, 1864
Private
AMERICAN HoTrI, Oct. 1tb
To Ms ErcelieHcy G0r WM S>nIH.
My DEAR SIR: am no lawyer. and could not in my
brief seryicw to-day present the OF my exileG
Maryland boys as could have wished. They feel that
they are not appreciated from the stated They
are mpusire, and came here with glowing affection Tor
virginia; but from the scurrilous newspaper articles
published from time TO time detnpncng their State
and ,cs Occurrences briefly mentioned to-day they are
hear.sick II is possible to nuse all tie original vim
and spirit into them that first Inspired them and brought
them here to fight and think that you ear do more
than any other person to that end Ny judgment Is,
and that Judgment is confirmed by all intelligent men
from my State who here except perhaps some lew
who want place that YOU should acknowledge Their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
War en- GuerriIlas.

CAIRo Friday, April u, lees.
The Rebel Col. Forrest and staff have ar
rived at Memphis Guder flag of truce granted by
General Wright. ior the purpose Of conierrDg with
General WasLbuine npon the subject Of exerulnatnS
suerrias The result of the conference IL not known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
From Gen. Mcfarland.

lMgxoRAspux o. BAcK.-Gen. McCaussnd. Oct 49, 1864
NEAR LURAY PAGE Co, Va, Oct % 81.
SIR: have been here several days, but an
not allowed TO do anything my own responsibility
and hence can only picket and march In accordance
With the numerous oydsrs We rceeiYa yhis cavalry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
A Card from Gen. Curringson,

CIscNvATL Friday, April u, ls6j
Gen. Darlington has published card saying
that the charges against him nll infamous attempts
to obtcrate The credit Of his services In Indiana His
rienas say the matter grew out OF Misunderstanding
with paynasters and that OIL the money for wb he ia
ponsible is deposited in bank ready to he Banded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
From Judge r.. Ward.

TMHxoRkYpuN on BACK.-Case Of Isaac j. Allison. J. !
Giles Co suggests means OF preventing deser,ion Rec
Nov. j. 1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

INEsOR.NDrM OK BACK --Rev. Jno. CIaIk. Dec, Ioof
e. Dep Va. Dee u, 1864. Respy referred TO Maj Gar
Iington who VIII please read and return BY order T. bel
smith, A. D. c. Respectfully returned This letter contain
valuable Information which will BE- acted on VIII DE nincl
obliged for the address Of the writer J. H. Csuinsio FRO
Mar. Jan. !, 6j. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
LETTERS FROM REBELS.
The Secrets Of the Rebellion

The Secrets Of the Rebellion.
NOrthsn Traitors Furnishing AFIs tOthe South
VIEWS OF a PARCLED REBEL.
LETTER FROM THE REBEL GEN. EWELL.
"Extra Rlly's" Correspondence.
His Domestic, Economical and Culinary
Troubles.
What McCausland Thinks of LOmaX.
a Reverend Rebel and His Revelations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
An Anonymous Letter.

lMENoRAyDuu on THE BACK-Anonymous letter in Tesai
O the evacuation of Virginia. Reed Oct, 1894
WINDER HOSPITAL lsT DIVISION J
Oct0l er g. l-6i :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
LATEST FROM MOBILE.

The Army and Navy Steadily Advancing.