davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
How \ WOMAN FEELS WHEN IN

How \ WOMAN FEELS WHEN IN
LovE.-The following says the New
Orleans Iicayune, is one Of the letters
read at the recent trial in Dublin
which resulted in proving the two
marriages between Teresa Longworih
and Major Ielverton. valid. How 81
man feels when in love has often been
described. How a woman feels is
not so generally known. bun is aduira-
bly, pictured in the letter. Those
"litrlc feet, kicking and stamping to
have their boots laced" are peculiarly
expressive:
Caro- amo.-Arra woke me this
morning by inserting Your letter IN
der my pillow. How | long,d tina,
the spiritual essence Of persons con-
tanned in a letter could, on opening,
be reproduced into corporeal develop
tnent. | am getting very material,
and enjoy solid and substance. /
have now only eight days to wait, but
every hour seems an age. ! never
did feel i'll such a queer state can
not curb my impatience and reckless
ness. Nothing can distract nay at
tension; even my finger ends tinglc
10 touch you. II is very absurd, is il
not! But time and can't help it,
Your plan of sending me off to Aber-
gavenny to remain two or three
months would have been nothing
short Of actual tiendism. All that
has ever been written about the pain
Of separation is quite tame compared
with the reality.
Time, when / pass it with shy sweetness,
Flies like the courser to the goal;
Where, alas! VIII be its ftcetucss
When thou art pared from my SOUL
Mrs. M'Lean is very mild indeed
Summer flowers enclosed in sunless
bowers pinned in delicious tranquility
in comparison as pine for thee; every
sense of soul and body pine every
instant of the long day. From the
top of the head downward is one alb
sorbing desire. Every shining hair
longs individually to be stroked. The
eyes yearn to See you; the ears are
distended to catch the first sound of
your voice and football, the hands
throb and tingle to touch you and feel
You once more safe within their
grasp. So on l could enunera.e;
but l come to the little feet which are
kicking and stamping to have their
boots laced. l want you! want you!t
want your! AS to there being any
conditions about the arrears of petting,
I am crazy. l must have it, or shall
hate you. The Red Sea between us
is an impossibility. l would rather
be a boy blower. My hand and arm
have been i'll shocking state, but is
mending and inflammation gone; bat
| can scarcely write, as you perceive.
The Rifles are qnartered here. The
one here is the doctor. Do not know
if he goes to the club; but we have
not seen anything of him here, SO do
not think there is much danger
Write and say what hour you viii
arrive. / must meet you. l see you
can only leave Liverpool ON the 10Th,
at night. That will make you a day
late. You might leave on the 18th,
but suppose you won't. You stingy
thing, say l am to have the arrears
then, cento mile faccia mia vita, mia
gioa, mia lutte; but not without the
payment. La tua.
I Monda. THERESA.
! u
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

Our fellow townsmen Messrs. John
g. McGaughy, DR.. Gray, Jas. Mich
olson and w. B. benson, accompa-
aied by q few recruits, left our city
on lhst Saturday, ON the steamer De-
Soto. viii Tho express intention OF
ieinine IL Shreveport Crews.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

"A beautiful day, Mr.. Jenkins"
yes, very pleasant. indeed" "Good
day for the race "Race, what race 2"
The human race" ooh, go along
with your stupid jokes; get up a
good one like the one with which l
sold Day" DAY, what Day ?" "The
day we celebrate said jenkins,
who went on his way rejoicing.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
That Proclamation.

Among the teleSraInS received
from Washington city, the following
/ proclamation is found it emanates
| from old Abe, and its tenor is sutfi-
cient to enlighten us on the all absorb
ing question of the day. War! 1t
| seems to us now, Il point beyond
doubt, unless, rs We naturally infer
from the very latest intelligence re-
ceivcd, that all the Border States i'm
mediatelv proclaim themselves out
of the Union, as gallant old Virgin
ia has, at last done and, respecting
the likelihood of such thing, we do
not for moment h;-r---i. any thought
TO the contrary. We can positively.
figure upon Tennessee "a being with
us also: for not only has Sanders de-
| clined the pos,mastership, but Cover
nor Harris, has cmphatically refused
! 70 furnish any aid from Tennessee, in
! language not to be misinterprctel
thus. .not a sin2'c MAJ Jar c"ercion,
but, it necessary, try Mo~sa@a. far
tie dc'cncc Of arr IenneSsee) nights.
and those OF our Southern brothers"
! Governor jackson Of Missouri. re-
plies. in answer to the requisition of
Cameron, very bluujly, that Missouri
] aiH not jifynish Il single nun in such
an mholy crusade. But 70 the ;olo-
gram
WASHINGTON, April little city
of Washington Is IN Il perfect uproar
Of excitement over the proclamation,
issued by Lincoln. calling for the
MALTA III the several States and CON
vening The Federal Congress for the
lth Of July. Thirty Thousand men
have already been rendered. Tho
city is strongly guarded ut every
point. The cavalry is on the road
and the military inside More troops
have been ordered.
The following is l.incoin'= pro
cianati.n:
"IThrrras. The laws Of the United
States have been and are now oppo-
Sod in several States by combinations
too powerful to be suppressed III tAe
ordinary way.
Il therefore cali forth the militia
of the several States Of the tnian 10
the aggregate Of seventy-iive thou
sand, 10 suppress said combinations
and execute the laws.
I II appeal TO all loyal citizens TO
facilitate and aid this effort TO main
tain the Laws and integrity of the
National Union and The perprtuitv
of popular governments, and redress
wrongs that have long been endured.
| The first service assigned Ia the
forces will be to repos-css the forts.
! places and property that have been
seized from the mon.
The utmost care viii bc taken
consistent with the object 70 avoid
devastation and destruction or in
reference with the properly of peace
full citizens in any part Of the com
try, aud | hereby command persons
composing the aforesaid combina-
tions to disperse within twenty day :
from this date.
Il hereby convene both Houses OF
/ Congress for the 4th OF July next.
TO determine upon measures which
the public safety and interest demand.
Signed, y. LINCOLN.
BY W. II. SEWARD, Sec'v of State
! We hope soon to receive in;clH-
Il. !. l. l
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
Special Dispatch to the News.

We received the following in
teresting dispatches last night. and
place them before our readers, to-
gether with yesterday = extra. To-
morrow, our day for issuing, will con-
tam the extras. and any later intelli-
gcnce thai may come to hand.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

The town of Mount Scion, in Va.
Augusta county, was, on the 29th
ultimo, almost totally destroyed by
fire. Tho particulars we have not.
beyond this, that it was accidental.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

The Cape Ann Advertiser reports
the arrival 1T Clouscssterof the schoo-
ner Clara y. Warren with halibut
which weighed 3o5 po.uds.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
l. A II r. IL !!
Y | RGIN IA
- 4 Y =!

New Orleans, April IL, , o'clock
z. M-Virgiuia has gone clean out
Of the old Union now.
Glory enough for one day,
Sic transit gloria Lincoln
Statutes are being fired III homo,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

O. ~ - Of February, Gasparis
diesovsssd = Naples, yet another as
tex3s4 16r which. it is rumored, he has
proposed the name Of ffs;ariiin.,idi.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

We are informed that our fellow
citizen Capt, T. w, Scovell, who no,
long since started from our city for
Ironton, Ohio, on business, received
notification, after arriving there, TO
leave the town in two weeks. The
supposition III that place was. that
til. Capt. intended to ge, munitions
Of war to carry home. Guess the
Irontonians don, know that we have
a surplus ofthe above.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

1t Is said that S10,00O,O0O are an
uuatiy .ambled Oh faro in New York
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
SECOND DISPATCH.

The condition Of the loyal citizens
is becoming very critical. Many mill
tary companies are Openly against the
Martial law has been
proclaimed.
The military are rushing to the ar
mories. Civil war has commenced.
The railway track is TO be torn up
outside of the city. The cars for
Washington were stoned at their de-
partrre at 3 this evening.
Three of the mob and three soldiers
are dead. Many are wounded.
THIRD DISPATCH.
4 town meeting has been called for
four this afternoon. Half frantic par
ties with arms are roaming the streets.
1t is said that twelve lives have
been lost. The stores have been
closed and general terror prevails
The telegraph wires have been cut,
Harper's Ferry, April 19.-'fhe
United States steamer Pawnee. from
New York, with troops, has arrived
here.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
Our City.

The citizens Of Shreveport. not
satisfied with having parted with
two companies Of infantry, are now
endeavoring to get more recruits for
the war. The Shreveport Rangers
had placards posted about the streets
yesterday. calling upon the people to
come forward and enlist under their
banner, We admire the spirit of the
parties concerned, but think that the
city of Shreveport, has performed
her duty, and should have some COM
panies remain at home until abso-
lutety necessary that they should
take their departure. The people of
New Orleans have very properly com
planned that they would be doing
themselves an injustice if they fur
nishcd any more volunteers, and we
think that the cit;Zons of Shrevc-
port, should also begin to reflect
about what they are doing. Let the
companies organize but do not let
them leave, without mature rehec-
ton. There will be ample time to
reach the scenes of battle. if we have
any such encounters. Companies
should bold themselves in readiness,
and when fighting is to be done, then
proceed to do the right hing.
Since the above w:spi, in type.
we learn that the .ShrercPort Rangers
leave for the battle field on Friday,
the goth instant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
IT'S souruunLX COURSE.

IN our last issue We presented our rcane''
with map showing all the important Po'nS
on the Atlantic Coast between Fortress mon'0'i
Va, and Beaufort, NC. Above We print an-
other, being continuation Of the coast Soutn-
uly to u short distance below the boundary inc
between the states Of Georgia and florida' ui-
GLIDING portion Of tho latter state.
These maps have been expressly prepared Tor
Tlll Sun, and having been taken from tie "
s coast survey may be relied on ~ 10 aceura-
cy.
Our readers will perceive, that the first point
of importance south Of Beaufort Ia Bogue lniet
the possession Of which will give US an e"trSe 70
Wilmington city, N. C., through stump souhd'
So that our Light draught vessels can Land aiorco
within seven miles Of Wilmington, on the coast
Thi, port being the terminus Of two importan'
lroads that traverse large portion OF the cot
N district, can then be opened to the expor"-
ton Of that staple, of which advantage the plan
tcrs in the interior, with cotton OF ia presen.
biph price In England, will not be slow 70 avail
themselves.
The regular entrance to Wilmington, hows'.
er is up the Cape Fear river, v'd New inie'
(shown on the map from the ocean, 'noagn
| o,lv small draupht vessels Of 800 tons burthen
oor reocb the city itself. On this account It al
s,rI. safo harbor for small privateering YES
ala whose commanders arc generally keel
enough to Uwatch their chances" and to 80 ou'
and return only when assured OF safety iron
cApture, We have no positive evidence Of II
but, on efiectuAlly closing the mouth OF th'
Cape Fear river, should Wilmington iai inu
the hands Of the Government, We foci assures
here will be some reprizals made OF vessels ~
Tod ont under J. ID. letters Of marque, when
thus far, owing TO the blockade, have been un
able to proceed on their marauding eIpedi'ion'
As stragetic point the city Is invaluable
either to the attacking or defensive force. IL
the terminus Of the Wilmington and Weido
railroad, and the eastern end Of the Wllmingto
and Manchester road, by either OF which VI
) rebels can easily transport numbers Of troops II
the defence of the city.
An the mainland on each side OF the Cal
: Fear will have TO be occupied in case OF de'e
!, mination 10 capture the city by naval fcrce'
! a TO prevent "a fire In the rear" and being q
0 c,ssiLle by navy only in one direction, unie
. the shores Of tho Cape Fear are occupied by
4 s.rons force, the feet of Wilmington mig
!, fld itself seriously incommoded on IT'S "retu
y y min" IL not, indeed, effectually bIockdded'
d b,mmed In, Wilmington harbor admits no "
"A of more than 800 tons; so that naval alta
= would necessarily have TO be made by sm
A ,,unhoats Most Of those now in the "Gr'
nj Fxpedition," are Of $50 tons burthen' io'
: . I.ad .rd In noasession Of the city, no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
OLD BLACK STAR LINE
~ or LIVERPOOL Packets.

Paaeage ffUm " Liverpool ~ the following nfst
claes packet ships sailing un the
gWfsVf.. 9th and 2ish II each Month.
Adellde, Cultivatpr, kpScus
AustrsIis, Cyuosire, John Bright.
Belle Moois Chancellor, Thornton,
Bridgewa,er Constitution, Universe.
s. fDRAPtS ON Tue ROYAL BANKS
oY IRHLASD, UUrn BASKryo Co AND ALL rAsra
oT ESaLAVp AND SCOTLAND.
olt 2l,c'iO6 WILLIAMS 4 GUION, 10 PultDu o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

Tor LIvERPooLe--oLD BLACK STAR
il Iine-Tbe packet ship y. A. PALMER, lying
!, Pier to Tast River, sails 9th November. The
CoMPROMIsE sails November 9th. For PASSAGE
rrrIg 1, n ht,r,i, Or " WILLIAMS & GUlON, NJ. ~
Taltnn w. z<ztNns@a tocSl Aac'llI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

Tor LIvERPOOL-TIIE FAST SAILING
Il clipper ship INvINCIBIK, Capt Hepburn, will
sail Thursday, November Ith. For passage, apply
On board, or At the oih5c, on pier b North Rl,er.
NOD B'lO0 u. COLLIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
CTENM WEEKLY BETWEEN

oi2zaar NEW YORK AND llNEkPOOls
landing aud cmhariOing passengers eN QUEENs'
TOWN Ireland. ES7
The Liverpool, New York and Pileddphi, Steam
Ship Company intend dsp,iching their fill-'ou.
cred Ulyde-huild Iron Steamships ~ follovs-
GlAsGOW W..................... Saturday, Nov. oth
CI1HOF NEW YORK. ...... Sturdy, Nov. iGIh
fDINBUBG H.................Saturda Nov 25l
and ON ey,ry succeeding Saturday, Al ncon, from
Pier ~, North River. ss~rsz
ny order Of Secretary of State, nll passengers leav
ing FIR Europe are required ". procure passports
letuIe going on board. . = .-.~r
4. RATES OF1PAS5AIE. y.
4 fut5I CABIN. ...,.......,,..s.tI "
do ~ N London. ............S0 90
bIEEhAGE. ..'.........s.1 .1tl "
do ~ London. S33 W
"a sicerSgc Return Tickets, gnoi for
~ Blk months. s...........,........S30 70
Passengers forwarded 90 Paris, Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, RAterdam, Antwerp, g., Of reduced
through rates .,.SssStc ~
Persons wishing " bring gu, ,hcir friends can buy
irk,ts uttr. -
f,r further Information, npplysa' the compsrys
.ss-Ss,1 JOHN O. DALE Agents '-.'-.El
iny.1 trl5i 10 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

Ou7,F CLiBk oE TIN RoARp or surHvuoasl
No. City Hdl,
NV YoRE, Oct 30, 1881.
A. meeting Of The Bosrd of supervisors, held
ths Day, u O'Clock 4. NJ, the selection of names
ci pcr-ns IN sct inspectors OF Elcction and Dis
tric, Canvas. err fbr the ensuing year, VS. conelu-
I'd whorcupon u was
ordered That the Clerk of this n0,rl he directed
e. pullish The Cunpete Hat of inspectors e Eloc-
tioa and district Canvasstrr and the place, whore
the POLLS ere 10 he held tryclher with the resolution
rclsilne N the returns Il Election.
jos. II. IOUNa,
Clerk Of the Bnard oi Supervisors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

MORNING LINE FOR PEENSNlLL--
luThe AURORAreaves the jay ~. pier daily At >
N, tSlnday, u M lands m wcst l0th aud 3Oth
D. Tonkers, H'sstnys, rDobb'g Ferry, Tlrrytown,
Sing Sing, ,Haverstraw, Grassy Pon, AMI Yerplaocss.
n2 os110
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
SHIPPING.

CHEAP PASSAGE To LIVERPOOL, Bf
~ the Black Hall Line q Psckets The chpger
ship MANHATTAN sails on Sab November' Lor
passage apply On board, foo. 81 Beekmsn ~ ~. ~
River, or 70 JACOB WILSON, los sou'h ". ,.,e,
FIDELIA sails i4th ofNov. viz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

ElRST SHIPS FOR LIVERPOOL AND
II ImsluiL-rhe qlend.d ship NEW WORLD,
. fo- Nv, rrool, ills this day. Clipper ship FLOR
lance NIGH INGAIE, for London, sal t-daI'
For passage, AZ reduced rates, apply 70 ~ u
ROChE, 50 South NJ. no4 Flo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS To LIVER

NOAhNHa ~ A4hpANNANpiahhJ ~ go aNaN
1N pool OF Lindon.--when you pay your passage
" either of tho above ports, be caief that the date
of sailing IL mentioned on the ticket According
law, passengers entitled " receive Do cents
por day snd fall board, " the ship does not sail
within two days Of the date ON the ticket. In or
der " obtain redress, apply ., thc Toomh. Police
Court o10 2lAc't2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
STEAMBOATS,.

CIlEAP EXCURSION To CAMPS on
~ Staten Island. Fare cents hy staten Island
ferry, - 60. whitehall st. hl,the BIT rv and s1uth
ci1g Biatslc,ve every hoIr r. .n 4. ", tlT +.
M un ine Sundays ey ry half hour = r. ~
ig, q III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

EuR LIvERPOOI.-TIIE SPLENDID
II ,ip,,et ship INvINCIBLE- sails sth November.
For isss.sr drrfts the Royal Bank Of Ireland,
Apply at the ofice q TIIONPSON's nalk Star
Line, 2,0 Pearl ". olO AF''i0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
HEMP.
TO LIEF.

ArARq MENTS TO LET-CIEAP APART;
a H. nts on q ave, s6T aud 500, bet. o61h AMI
BIN ss -. IN rear i and S,IsI Arp, an IN the T prs s
hon g "F' -'' ' oci1 2iac'1iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

A UOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE IN IiiE
"A village Of Yon<ers, furnished lor unfiTnished,
a. - al very low rent. A new and handsomely
snished house, near the river hank, and very ,hor
oughly and warmly built Inquire Of me kSr s.o0 oil
ahe SUN WIUN .t..~ssfaN oo' hl W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
inspectors Of Election
AND
District Convasgers.
1881.

Az Selected By tho Heard oC Supervisor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

PLACES WHERE ELECTION POLLS
ARE TO BIZ HELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
hsn

A. Selected by the Common Cousen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

c1TOREs AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SSbs East Houston ct. and 1H Ludlow also hoors
and half hoors In various other places IN ll ~, ~,
and isth wards rents reduoed. Apply " Nj. foi'-
HOM. 1876 First ave, cor. eth st. hSVii'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05
RATES OF 0ADvERTISfNG.
11,RMe fAan M AIlHANrK

Adver,l-emsnt.-FOr svesv Foun ffNn8 thirV.
Mo words, ~ lees, one day, % ecn11 ,twuIIsvu ~
,sn sssi. i,5,. arss esys q ~ dags SIN f.ssr-
Marriages and Des,As sB cs,ts 90 r.rsT a., Iiner
Monthly Embellishments of four lines. inasteh =
the oouvvnicnce cfthe oficc, ~ ff errrr N Iu-~r-
hons. Advertisements receivesi untii n esiock p.
NJ ibis es.al'ishmeni Is enilrely eloseiOn a.ndsg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

TOLET IN THE SUN BUILDING, COR
ner of Nassau and Fulton sta, offices and large
looms, suitable for manufacturing purposes rt,n WIN
witch steam power can be had II required h'iiV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

PLACES wIIERR POLLS OF RLBCf1ON
WILL BIZ HELD.
IS CoMsoN couNoiL.
The following arc designated a. ths placca In
each Electisn Diotrct Ia tle several Wards Of .he
CITY, II which elections shall be held, unt, other
~ ordaCd,
80, DIT, YI.LsNTINa Cork.
cr,,sobsr, 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

iNSTRUCTI IONS As To DELIVERY OF
XII CTiON RETtRNS, ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

~,dAIR-DREssRG SALOON.
I'D stand, No. 4AS Broome st, =
S'ted up With baths. one oI
,d lArbar In the city.
w. lbth u. n9 yl12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

SEW 2 STORY AND BASEMENT
sale cheap for cash, or exchange 20 tor
Minnesota preferred. Apply on the
" North 9th and 9Th sts, WILLIAMS
. -SsNIKERLY. NJ o'llo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

SECOND STORY OF A
>-and convenient story house, 800 Wesi JOt,,
" oms, with privilege In basement, 70 small
N family, without children. hsrt ~ bJ:-
80 W. SD Bt. no2 SllJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-05

,rset. Itf fl - II
Fiternth dis,tict ies evensh strcst fre~
Sixteenth dia riet ~ Avcnus A.
Bevcntesnth a strict taTH Third ssre<l
Hlabaeonfh dintric,, 1se h.,und stssss a
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
THROAT DISEASE.

This large class ofd.easrs including Ulccraions In
famatous. bronchial Iritations acis most succtssful
y tre.,ed by tn. Dr Davis Dspurstivr and DR..
Davis Throat Application Read the following case of
speedy sur. after long continued suffering:
E.sr TOvN. Chester Co. July ?. 1859
DR D.vIs-pear Sir About five years ago. l was at
tackled with disease Of the throat which came grad
ually but ut times when would take cold the pain and
suffering woud be very distressing accompanied with
loss Of such extent that could not speak
above a whisper The disease continued getting worse
notwithstanding was under medical treatment Of four
different physicians. Becoming alarmed at my cond
ton concluded to 20 Philsde hia and consult You
which You recoert did in the winter Of 1851. when
recommended me- TO take your DePuratire; and by
the If four bottles of it in connection with
throat application. was entirely cured and have
manrd we'll II is now more than year since the cure
effected. Respectfully. YOUR friend,
NARGAEErTA r. BISHOP.
as-pR DAVIS AxrtScRoFULors OINTMENT and THEo,r
Application should accompany the Dcpuraye in
Of scrofnous Ulcers and Ulcers, &c. of the Throat.
~ Call on the Agents, J.BAkER X co. Of
Levisburg. and procure Circulars containing lars
mass Of evidence in favor Of the medicine.
J. BAKER Co, ACTS for Union county. lslly
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
The Dimes Saving Institution Of Le'
WiSburg

Is ready to receive any amount on Deposiie
from Ten Gents and upwards. -Four per
cent. per aunum Interest will be paid on all
special deposires of Two Dollars and upwards
if deposited rNo months and longer Office
ir Beavers brick block. North Third ST.
HIP. SHELLER, Treasurer
Iewisburg Oct 10, 1860