davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EPILEPTIC FITS CAN BE- CCREp::
-Dr. LocSEow having become rrinent.y success
tul in curing this terrible rsay, Invites all ssmi
lary afflicted, 90 cali ~ send Tor circulars % refer
ences aud Testimonials ~ numerous cures % from
one 10 twenty -four years standing He devoies his
attention especially % diseases of the Cerehro-
SpuslA1 or Nervous system. and -1licits au in-
vestisation of his claim 90 public confidence.
lie may be consulted at his prira-. residence,
No. i4l West d street. daily nom 90 A. y. until
2. ", except saturday aud sun dag. Address al
letters to DIR. = D. LOCKROW.
Care afP. % Box 1ils. yev Yor,
March BE-. dNv.u.
APHYsIoLoGICALN VIEW oF MAR
ria=e:-ContaiuinS nearly '.-h page. ana laI ale
Plates and Engraving Il ;re Anatomy Of thc HUI
a'an Organs 10 state OF Health anu ui-ea-e. S.tl
Treatise on Early Errors ''s Dep.ora.le Coa-e
queuoes upon the niai an dy, w..L the Aa-
thor Plan Of Treatment only rational and
successful mode OF cure a. s.swn hy Tie rcpor, %
cases treated. 4 truthful adviser TO the married.
and those contemplating marriage, vino entertain
doubts Of their physica! condition. sent ,ic- u
postage 20 any address on receipt - eriiis. 10
stamps or postal currency, by addressing br. IA
CEulN. 80. 90 Maiden Lane, Albany, ny.
The author may be consulted upon suy or ,l
diseases upon which hi. book treat. either y,.or4
fto- 'y si, ans medicines sent TO any part Of tie
world.
March g.. aAv3l
DIR. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB
Bitters The Great Blood Purifier the best
Health Restorer and the most perfect Surins and .
summer Medicine ever used.
They efeetualiy cure Jaundiee, Dyspepsia. Ltse- F.
and Bilious Complaints, General Debility, and al .
kindred diseases.
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels. re-
store the appetite, drive out all huners purify the
blood, and strengthen, invisorate, build mp, and .
restore to health and soundne-s, both body and
mind, all who them. Prices -, 80 and - cents
per bottle. Sold by all dealers in medicine. GEO.
c GOODWIN & Co, s. Hanover street, Boston.
Mar. ls. DAWN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15
FOR SALE BY

N. FRgApnAH. Jasper;
rasD HoFFnAH. n srblscr T.wIslsir,
JoHs L. BoEFnxx. Colomhis Tc~ nsh'ps
Csc. H"rFnAs. Hssbison Tow nshiP;
Gro y. SHuRTz. Ferdinand:
Joys q. BEcgnAs. Ferdinsnd;
Eassr PicKEAnDr. Huniingsburc;
L. n. TAYLoR, Ireland
. sdby Dmseisss 4 Mesehsnss ever -hs's
G w. ROBA CK, Compossjss ~ Sfonssa
Bii.ess. Blood Pills. DisiiFlev snd Msauss--
sussr Or Csiswbs and Sss6ish Bssr ssd
~ kisds Of she ensss Dcmssne Diar"
whiek ere sold. wkolrssis o. IN any desired
qssaiisy, q NoA 50. 50. % snc 81 Esst
Third Ssrses. Csneinasss y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15
Az rs
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Arr 80 atk. Asfl,. 90
cnaplAiningi Ars s,c vut =:
cf.sr, vi.h your sysisn -
ranr>6. sbd your fsslipgs -.
opmeugsnblss Thsss syus1
onms - ef>-n u preface q
ssrlons illnsa- ooDs O. a
sIrkDGD y evssDing uloa yoa,
and should - assstsd ~ Z
eimsly ~ q ths right re-
sdy. Take kyer's Pulls. md
eloanss out u tisor,isrsd hs
Dors purify ~ blood. as,<
" The ouits move e uDob
seructed n health agAln
They slimnlats the f1nes>cnl
q The body Into Vigorous -
sivisy. purify the system fFus
a.. Ikm1pnrfIkTm = hIfI mai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15
A. }. Beckett,
Attorney and Councillor at Law.
JASPER, INDIANA.

WILL practice 10 the Circuit snd Con.
w mon Pless Courts IN D0bois end ID
Joining Cosatlss. Particular attention psid
TO real estate assesses. exsminniae reccFds
|mskisg OFT pspevs. for back psy, end boan'
lty cIsims, end Psobste bosiness collections
Iof Chime promptly made
Once soush side Of the public square.
Nov. $3.50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15

NOTICE 70 HEIRS Of PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
Ssa's OF Indians. Dobois County. .:
NOTICE is hereby given that r. 4 Hoi.
~ fer. sdnlisis,ratcr Of the estate Of
Henry Dsmew.sd. dscsssed, hes filed biz
p.,i,lom in the Court Of Commoa PIsss. Of
Dubois coSa,y. 70 sell The real ssss's o. The
deceJsns. bic pessoDsI beise iosui6eisas u
psy his dsb,s; snd that said pesisiss gill b
heard q The next term Of the Court Of Com
mon Plees Of ssid cesnsy.
q. A. HOLTHAUS. G. G. p. d. @.
Much llsh. 1665-Sw.
3. Smith. stsy. pI6.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND

ADMINISTRATORS SALE or LAND.
NOTICE 10 hereby givsn that The urdss.
~ signed will sell u public auction on
the nremises. On
The 18Th dsy ~ April. 1865.
the foIlo~ing real sslsse situated IN Dubois
County. IadIsns. To- cit. The tSn-'hirds
part Of the south part of the south west qr.
sud the south wsst quarter % The south esss
ansrter Of Section No. fifteen. In township
No. one north - range four wes. snd The
scuth esst quarter Of The south east ausres
Of the - me ction town ard range. suajrc'
20 the widows In'sress. Sid ~ ,psrty be-
longing 10 BAIL Lsaassd. d-cSsssd- Th'
widow Of the d~r.d-ni will he i"-ssu, 81
the sale. end. II desired will cell mr. y"
trses ~ The same r-,s the Other cells for
TERNS-O"e haI. ~ tho purchase mo
MY rash IL hssd. the other hsls 10 -,
rnonihs ~nh insesess. shs purchaser givinI
note wssh vo,d fse~-haid -errrir.
FREDERICK HARDER. sdn.'r.
A J. Beckett. sstv pa.
Nrrrh 18Th. Is65-4s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15

TSoaL Or LAnrs. CHInHEYs Xsr 0sApEs
~ 81 tho Isssss style, fos ssie By
Oss. -, toes. Jee.TanArnAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15

Ssyzs s-ssE -roAAoHro
EE9=s4 Eeg1lGtor
T\>eS2 Hl>tGvs
ere MOtoSSeveAtosxA NN'O-
Nc o. q SAsNAelMe WSNAeM
WIN ewxe AN NE "Ms
wSAAsM y\sxM ~ Msss TO-"
wv % q wsweA.OA NGsSIA
- gyeUN vsI~AOSos o
me sNskeSN.
IwMe DlAAol>S A,sSv>eNA
q me West uv>A SOwSA
tMswe Nos, SOv y NosN{
tlwNe, OseN vsANAcM AssAeO
ON uvtlcAs oS SNowA0eM
BxxNevs, wMAcM, IS tOSke~-
MNxOves NANvASxt.ss,0SNA
os me vsOvev tASNs, ~ss .
sure vvsveMt>~s "
Bilious Fever,
Fever and Jfgsls,
LIve7- Complaint,
DysPepsIG.
1ldlg estIorl,
Jau1ldlce,
Kldne y Complaints
and ON Nsse~ -,~S 0s.cA-
n.- >c.~s.,.
VIosC ANNNcvS
ave eoxxNNossA OS v0ss
and vOvSevSvA voCts 0S>A
hevOs, vSSNAeM WNNNks tNsNA
Nl0NAN VONNc.
Ov. NOOOek
S<OvNNcM HA\cvs
~vetMeNoosOA0
". ROOOeE's
S>OwNNcM HISNoss
sO~evMe voOv uNNN WNOSNv
DOetovs HlAAs.
Y ROOUek's
S<OvNNeM HNNess
use, NE vleN wNNSN's SOA-
zee uMA COvxNSOvt.
". R0OOek's
S>OvNNcM HNNNCvs
Mv.yo~Ose tNe weak 0SAA
AeOlIxtUkeA.
". RONOek's
S%OwNNcM BNASvs
AvNve OxSON UAs\NMe\AOAN
0MA Woke AsSs ssNloNO-
We.
w. RONOOek's
S<Ov>AcM 1NNtcvs
owe. NE SOAAAcv's vvlsNA.
OwNxsveMxAxNQ v,NOvvSNs0,
DvseM<evw KNeNvSN0-
slxxxA, exc.
7hsss Sitssrs srs pus " IN s'.-'s
bottles, Of sDhsoh fhs sbors = =
sir.Sls. qhs lobsi Il .rsnels -
gravel, and . PrrY:isi -s-sa
safs guarj from so1ntsyJssfsrs-
Pvios 81 Per bottle. cv sax fer -
G. w. Fobask. Proprsssov. ne. .
East Fourth Street. cs~cinnafs. =
whom all srisrs should b o.
jroosea.
FOR SALE BY
". FReADnAH. Jssper;
FssD HoFFsAH, Hsrblscn T"wIslsir'
JoHn L. HoEFnAx. Lolumhis Tcs nsh'p
Csc. HaTrnAs. Hssbison Township;
Gro y. SHuRTz. Ferdinand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-04-15

Ehsss Filters ars Pss " n s'.1's
BOTTLES, Of rDh,oh fhs sbor. = -
sirsSls. qhs iobsi IL .rsrsis -
gravel, and . Prev -.;a
safs -guarj from solntsyfssfsrs-
Pvios 81 Per bottle. OF sax fer -
G. w. Fobas<. Pv0prssfov. Ne. .
East Fourth Street. cs~cinnafs. =
whom all srisrs should b 81
jr~osea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
Bank of Hamburg, S. C.

A CONVENTION Of the Stockholders OF
N this Bank is called to meet at their
Banking House, i'll this place, on WE'D
NESDAY, 22d November next
Attendance either in person or by proxy
is earnestly requested, that .hc stock
may be fully represented
A. G. DECOTTES, Cashier
Hamburg, s. c., Oct, 20, 1865. Oct 27 %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The Independent Beige says the in
tention of the French Government to
abandon the occupation of Mexico
beyond what is absolutely necessary
is more apparent than ever. This
impression is strengthened by differ
ent acts on the part of the Mexican
Cabinet. It is even said that at the
next meeting of the French Cham
bers the announcement will be made
ofthe Immediate evacuation of Mexico
by the French troops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

WHY THE BANK OF ENGLAND In
CREASED IT'S RATE OF DIsCoUNT-I
hear from a private and well inform
ed source, that the principal cause
of this extraordinary and almost un-
exampled drain has been one in re-
gard to which the bank directors are
called upon to observe a certain re-
ticence. The disclosures in regard to
the Fenian insurrection naturally
caused great disqrlietude among the
managers of the Irish banks. At first
they could not conjecture how far the
conspiracy might extend. Some
imagined that the arrests made by
the police would precipitate Fenian
rising. Rumors of American sympa-
thizers We're rife, and vessels laden
with arms, ammunition and men,
were credibly believed to be on their
way across the Atlantic At such a
moment no one could answer for the
maintenance of public credit among
q people SO credulous, so impuIsive,
80 excited. 1t would be the merest
accident if a 'srun for gold'' did not
set in upon some country bank Once
begun, there was no knowing where
the panic would stop. Under these
circumstances, it was only an act of
common prudence, on the part of the
Irish bankers, to strengthen their
position and to increase the quantity
of coin and Bank of England notes
in their Golfers. I am told that,
although there has been no panic in
Ireland, there has been steady de-
mand for gold in the country districts.
where the farmers and shopkeepers
are scarcely yet won from habits of
thoarding," and the traditions of the
"old stocking.-Cor. Birmingham
Daily Post
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE

OV3 31A1I1N1ISNo111I NV11CE.
INHE subscribers have this day entered
Il into partnership, for the purpose Of
sransactlng general AUCTION and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, under the name and
style of LEVIN Il PEIXOTTO, and, from
their known capability and attention to
business, solicit share Of public patron
age, and will use their best efforts to give
general satisfaction.
The now firm do not deem it neccssar, to
give further reference than u residence in
the city OF Columbia for many wears az
business mon, but pledge their usual
promptncss and fidelity in all matters en-
trusted to them. JACOB LEVIN.
d. c. PEIXOTTO.
I"itIiiDia, NOV. III, 1863 Nov 12 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
THE PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
BY JUL LIAM A. SELBY

TER MS-IN ADVANCE,
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Paper, six months. .s5 90
Tri-Wcekly, &c &C T 3 SO
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 81 per square for tho first in
sertion, and ?5 cents for each subsequent
cBSpccial notices Is cents a line.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY.

ID B. GLASS has established, in connec-
Il ton with the Book and Stationery
business, a general COMMISSION AGENCY
for the purchase and sale Of Merchandise
OF every description, Bonds, Stocks, Real
Estate, &c.
Careful attention given to all business
entrusted to HIM.
Office, at present, on Plain street, near
NickcrSOn's Hotel. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
NOTICE.
BEL TING! Betting!

TCST received, 1900 FEET RUBBER
- BETTING, from to - inches Also,
LACE LEATHER, COPPER RIvEIS and
BURRS, TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELLING
and SADDLE BAGS, ENAMELED CLOTH.
&c. HOPSON & SUTPHEN.
Nov II az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
CONFEDERATE BAPTIST.

HNHE publication OF this WEEKLY RELI-
Il GIOUS PAPER will be resumed in
JANUARY NEXT. The names of sub
scribers may be sent to tho proprietor. at
Columbia, $. G.. Payment will not be re-
CURED until after tho issus Of the first
number G.. IT. MASON
aS Papers throughout the State viii
confer favor by extending this notice.
Nov 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
To Printers and Others.

z SALE, an INTEREST in an ESTAB-
Il SHED PRINTING and NEWSPA-
PEI. JFFICE. The Office is abundantly
supplied with type and fixtures, and the
location is good one. The establishment
Is paying well, and, in the course of few
months. will be made to pay better. The
association is inferior to none Terms rea-
sonable, and will be made accommodating.
This is good opportunity for some one to
get into good business. For full particu-
lars, address ''WEEKLY," care of PhGnir
Office, Columbia, S. C. Nov 12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
+, G. CLARKE,
Ydsn'ngt0n Street, Opposite Old JGI.

TOGETHER WITH
RlBBONS, COLOGNE, TOILET POW.
III DER, VERBENA WATER. TOITE,
SOAPS, SOZODONT, DIAPER PINS, Toilet
Powder Boxes, Silk and Leather Belts. Cor
sets, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Gloves.
Linen Braids, Tape, Shawls, Edgings, Bal,
moral Skirts, Calicocs, Travelling Bags.
Portmonaies, Canton Flannel, Cassimeres
and Cloths. for Gent s wear, Blankets. Hats
Whalebone, Zephyr Worsted, Black Bomba.
Zme, Black French Mcrjno, Black Alpaca.
r. Diaper. Huck. Diaper, Cloak Orna,
ments and Trimmings, Serpentinc Silks and
Morsted Braids. Fancy, Pea: !. Agate, Bone,
Metal and other Buttons, Shell and Imita-
ton TUCK Combs, Dress Trimmings. Mar
celine Shawl Pins, Ncnefour, Ladies' Meri-
no Vests, Drawers and Pctticoats Gilt and
Jet Belt Buckles, Gents Merino Drawers
and Undcrvests, Waterfalls and Pads, Lace
Wells, Harcclinc Silk, &C. Oct 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
WH0L LESALE AND RETAIL.
COAFECTI0AARY, BAKERY
FANCY ARTICLES.

IINHE subscriber, thankful to his friends
l. and the public for the very liberal pa
tronagu heretofore bestowed, solici;s a CON
tipuance Of the same. He is manufacturing
daily IL superior article of ASSO T + d
CANDY, BREAD and CAKES of every de
scription, such as Pound, Fruit, Sponge,
Queen, Rock. Jumblcs, Lady Fingers,
Shrewsbury, Plum, Jelly, Meringues, Ginger
Snaps, Cocoa-nut Drops, Sugar Biscuit,
Gingerbread, Washington, Gingcr-nuts,
&c. C kes iced and crnamented to order.
Dessert Dishes prepared at short notice.
Candies, of my own manufacture, wholesale
and retail.
FRESH BREAD and ROLLS every even
ing, at O'Clock; PIES and PUFF PASTE
TARTS every morning. J. MCKENZIE.
On Plain street, next door to the corner
Of Gates street, in the immediate vicinity
Ph9nix Office, Columbia, s. c. Nov23s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

es-Tbo telegraph reports that "the CIV.
ernor OF South Carolina has issued a frantic
appeal to the people, and notified oil able
to oear arms that they must u. once i,in
tho militsry service OF ieape The Siate.-
This reminds us of story we once heard, e
u now plison-koepor, who, on assuming his
position. made aspcoch to tho prisoners,
prescribing certain stringent rulcs for thoir
government, aud declaring that tho first one
who should violate tbom ,conM hare, 10
tore. We guess that, by this time, they
are mighty glad togo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
An Example Needed.

On Tuesday last, tho House took up the
case of Mr.. A. p, Field for an assault upon
Judge Kelley, o member of that body, and
considered tho resolutions reported by the
Select Committee, providing that no be rep
rimandod, SC.
Mr.. Wilson said few words in extenua-
tion Of tho offenso. and invoking charity.
Mr.. Beaman dissented from tho remarks
OF tho preceding gentleman. and said Mr..
Field was not excusable for his conduct.
The first resolution. that Mr.. Field be
reprimanded by the Speaker, was passed.
The second one. dopying to Mr.. Field the
privileges of the floor. was laid on tho table.
We agree with Mr.. Beaman perfectly, and
think the action OF the House in laying the
last resolution on the table, exceedingly
mid. We hope no evil consequences will
grow out of II. Mr.. Field balls from the
State of Louisiana, and asks admission as
a member of tho House. While his case il
pending, be illustrates his Southern manners
by a wanton and brutal assault with knife
upon one of our Northerp Representatives
For this no deserves to be sent home in dis.
grace; but, it being the fret offense. the
| House charitablv contents itself with sim.
ple reprimand. Should like offenss
DO comu!tted in future, We trust no such
false delicacy will be manifested In regarc
to the ofYeuder. An example 10 evidentl,
needed. The assault Of Mr.. Field upor
Judge Kelley vas as clearly due to the "bar
barism of Slavery, as that Of Preston s
Brooks upon Charles Sumner. We bav,
had too many Of such things In times past
!. These Southern gentlemen should be mad
to understand that it is not enough to b.
{ leysl when longer resistance to the Govern
} meut 10 pnsvaiiingi that, in giving u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Columbia and Charleston

Columbia, the Capital Of South Caro-.
Ina. captured by Gen. Sherman, Is a
proud old city OF about 5000 Inhabitants.
and a6oupds in elegant homes of the Pal.
me'lo chivalry. II is regularly laid out
on the east bank oi the Congaree River,
Immediately below the confluence Of the
SaIuda and Broad, with streets about 100
ieet wide, bordered with the beautiful or.
namental trees Of that mild climate
The country around Is elevated and roll.
ing, and would be very productive but
ior The exbsusting slave system Of tillape.
Gererhl Sherman. however, will 6ud no
difficulty in subsisting his army ID .bs.
portion OF conquered Carolina.
Columbia has long been famou, IN ,Ls
South for its educational institutions. -.
Bere is the seat ol The old South Carolina
College, founded bv the State in 1sO4.
and literally endowed. II has been tho
hot-bed OF treason for many years, and
has done much 10 pervert and poison tho
minds OF the young men of tie rebellous
States against the Union and the Federal
Government. Columbia also cop,aips
several Academies, and a Theolopic.l
Seminary founded by the Pr.sbyterians
in 1891. -.
The location Of Columbia is quite cen.
tral in The Stale, and OF considerable i'm
portance. IL is at the head Of stesnb boat
navigation, and the terminus Of three rail.
roads. connecting i, with Charleston, As.
gusts, Wilmington, &c. namely The Col.
unbia Branch, the GreenviIle Il Culun.
biz, and the Charlotte d South Carolina
Railroad. The distance from Charles.
ION is l24 miles. From Columbia 10
Branchvil|e is 68 miles; to Kingsville tho
terminus OF the Wilmington l. Manches.
ter road, is 43 miles, and thence to Flor.
epce, the principal South Carolina prison
pen. is 90 miles. This latter point Is lot
miles from Wilmington. N. G. General
Sherman will no doubt soon add Florence
TO the captured cities Of Columbia and
branehvlle. for the Boosting Beaurepard
seems 10 present no more serious obsts-
c'es 10 the advance OF our invineible ve:-
Grams in South Carolina than did retreat.
ing Haldee in Georgia. Genera. Sher-
man has possession Of The heart OF South
Carolina, with an army which will enable
him to successfully strike 10 whatever d.
r'clion foe may present himself. There
is scarcely adoubt but Cha rleston is now
in the hands OF General Gilmore. auc
that the Union flag at last waves
over Sumter. Dispatches from rebel
sources announce the Charleston Mer.
curry has followed the lead of the Mem.
phis Appeal and become a travelling
newspaper. and when the ratid and de-.
fant Mercury seeks safety in flight.
Charleston is ours. South Carolina sowed
The wind and is reaping tue whirlwind.-.
Csve. Herald.. -. --t.l,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FROM THE 18TH U. q. @. I.

90. HID QRs. Co G., l5TH U. S G. I.,}
LYTLE's BEND. Tenn, Feb. 10, 1865
EDITOR DEMOCRAT thinking that per-
haps some of tho readers of the Democrat
would be interested in reading few items
taken from Geauga boys diary, submit
the following:
On the 18th of Nov, "a, Co. G were
very comfortably situated 10 log cabins
which We bad just completed, and expected
to remain at Springfield, Tenn, all winter
on the 18Th, received orders to proceed
with two other Cos. II and X, to Nashville
Immediately. Thus we're our hopes blasted
and the 18th found US encamped in mut
hole near Nashville. We bad the pleasur,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Free Illinois.

Illinois is at last emancipated from her
Black Code. The House of Represents.
lives concurred last Saturday with the
Senate and the repeal. Illinois, therefore
puts herself by the side OF the majority
OF the Free States in her relations 10 he
negro, but not yet in the fropt yank with
ihe few which recognize 10 full citizen.
ship. Because the Black Laws are re.
pealed, it is not 10 be inferred no legisla-
tion based on color remains 10 sullv her
statute. book. The word white" cling.
10 the Constitution and finds its invidions
way into many law. "Ifiinois at last"
says Chicago paper. stakes its stand
proudly among her sister Free States,
without stain upon her broad shield"
Is that quite true? Are her black and
white citizens equal before the law? Is
black hand permitted to cast a ballo,f
Does the negro even shoulder a muske,
with the State militia? ,.,... -...'.-
But the repeal Of the infamous Code 70
a long step towards justice. The State
is on the right path. The people who
cease from oppression will begin ere long
to sec the full meaning Of the principle on
which they have proceeded. And else.
where than in Illinois we shall learn tba,
Intelligence, Honesty and Patriotism are
better tests OF character than compile EXON.
The North will no. forever deny their
just claims 20 those who have defended
The Republic in bat,le.-N. Y. T,ibxns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

The THRoAr.-Families would do
well to keep always at home boz Of
Bro,0n's Bronchial T'oehes, a simple but
most marvelously efiications specific for
affections OF the throat, sffordiDg prompt
relief in cases Of coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles. etc. Singers and public speak.
ers will find them also excellent to clear
the voice and render articulation wonder.
fully easy.-Monthly Mag osixs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
W Tha Rerald's Fort Fisher corres

GB lha Herdlds Fort Fisher cores.
pondent says: '..... .... .-..t'.
Gen. Terry and Admiral Porter have
again disturbed the repose of the rebels
defending the City Of Wilmington. For
the purpose of making reconno noissa nee in
force last Saturday morning. the national
troops were formed in line OF battle above
Fort Fisher stretching across the PENN.
sula from the Ocean 10 Cspe Fear River:
Gen. Ames' division of white soldiers
forming The right. and Gen. Payne's col.
ored division the left.
A simultaneous advance was made ON
the two wings. and the rebels were driven
from their lines and into their main
works, and were forced to yield a lew
miles of ground in the direction OF Will
miOglon, which Gen. Terry's men held
all night. They also lost about 1000
prisoners: The total casualties on the
Union side were only 60 or 70.
Admiral Porter CO operated with his
feet, both on the River and Ocean; his
ganboa's moving up Cape Fear River in
advance OF the troops, and subjecting the
rebel Fort Anderson to a most vigorous
shelling. which was very feebly respond
ed 10.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

FERNANDO WooD STILL FOR War;
Fernando Wood, not content with his
declaration in Congress thet the Union is
the only condition OF peace that he would
submit to. made speech few days
since before the Mozart Committee Of
New York, in which be took the same
ground. He denounced the South for
abanponipg the Democratic party. and
giving it up to the rule of the "Aboli,ion.
ists." He did not like to be called by
the South, a Yankee.