davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
srRlypIyG OF TIE GREAT REPUBLIC"

WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.-The mammo ship Great
Republic stranded near Hattfras Inlet during tho
t. gale STE vas the largest ship ba,rgng to the Fed
er fleet and vas loaded wih gun osrrase horses cav
airy EQUIPMENTS sc Her tonnage was 1885.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
UAnpwAREA AND CUTLERY.

WI g. Donnsn offer for a. The desirable gooos
Jut received $50 Iabls GALLERY low proed ~ dos
and Des .r HALVES only dos hne Ivory Table
Ste E 100 pairs Carving and Por 500 doI pocket Knives
patterns 90 dcI bucAe Taper dies Is dos Flat
dss H. is asd ~ inches ~ dos MIL ssw b 10 to IL
inehes 10 Percussion Cps 20 do Walkers fnsh do do
gro ecrevS As $50 shovel and fong ss'd ZOO
Cart wagon boxes doT nipple Wrenele 90 eossn
Panted buckets; 900 Pick aud Handler. nts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

DLATROR VI sea Bs -.we have Jus, received an az.
sort nsnt Of FAirbank CELEBRATED Platform kc.e weighing
800 200 1900 9C0J 1900 bs for sale BY w. O. ID
NAs iran Front Bald ps Cave-nor Street noe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

Dol se,ar. have them heir respective
'os, oces when Known sad 70 haf eoSrthSs. qainosn
on for good reasons are - yet Withheld fo-
o.t Collector OF ospt.s.r.,. War r J, s is' 1ia,
Al,xAany-James N Montague
Am,n,-Jsqael!n Talsferfo
Aiben.ris Raleigh colston and A fIy
Anherrt-whinng Davies
A-eamae-John awe
Appou atox-b d xeDearmon
Ausua.-J Baylor, A B Cochran, " Errt'
Braxon-J Ned Kelly
led ord-rrederiek AunspsuJh, Bsni Wste
Hs-k ley-utarl.s s Lee
Bo;etour.-John Q AKeily
Bu :kinshsu--D' wn Moielsy
o-as-wm A Waugh
Cha'ies Cit, -RchardE naddsu
o.aIke-Jaues n Hite
Charlotie- A Lyle
CItlre-R TuDst.n
Oar. oil ALEX Mheh,i
Chesterfield alex sns oarrngten WasshS
oapsper-R Brown
cumssr4nd J Wild, wibon
DiIwiddis-Ja Bols,,su
y4uqaIsr-w y Ga'kns, o Mel Johnston
Ir.Lf,n-Eo Murphy
Ere isri, k--R sydBor, -s Steel
lay.nos- asoris Holman
erssns-Issac Biaksy
Br.euessile-ysm Epps
Giles Chi. Ian l. Pick
Gloi ,ester-IAsper hughe1
S S...s S:s.s. .: !. a......
n. Il.rd
u.,dvV n cache
pm.. ~ n "a ..s,r..t Jah,-l Hutohsson
49, Iohn p pesioo
~ :, u,aS, n M r,Yx
-. c.ee ,.vior
yss'., S'S az I,.,,,,h
s- :. = n.h.sn
h,ns oeS.n :. s.ai p.-~oox
nins wSu w r.,
nins -,..'aG y + a x..,.u
L.n'A, "A T..h
Lee's'v ~ ~ 49,. r, A v.na.xrts, Thu NJ Efsnn
Louaou =. s..sV' 80 WV"
Loon. ~ Wal
Lah,n. s,,e.e,an g..
Madison mormon 49,, h"'
n nsII W. fi,,h ,,. n,uuv ,,sst
snn ~. n D..
n:posehLSsonIItgg Ae
noniot-yohh LI NJ
soo6ouey ~ M 800
nonssmone-a neuv'
NeU Tyler.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

WE have hand large tOek Of Fall and Winter Clothing
w consisting CssS. Business Coats hne Beaver ove
Goats BLACK ooh ockf Of all qases Also large stoeI Of
~ NOAH wALKER&C0.
NO Corner Main and iAh streets.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
A NIGHT In THE WOODS.

The events which form the sub
ject of the following sketch occur
red during a asojourn ofthrec months
with surveying party in one of
the widest districts of Canada. We
were occupied in tracing the course
of a hitherto unexplored river,
which unfolded to lis a succession of
scenic effects, such as would have
delighted an artist and poet, and
which they only could deslibe.
1t would be difficult to convey to
the reader who has not bivouacked
outin the woods, the luxury of those
evenings around the campfire
After deal of story telling, we
all turned in for the night-that is,
we rolled ourselves in our blankets,
and fell asleep with our feet toward
the fire.
The stories told upon the even
ing | hayein my mind, had all been
about wolves, some of which rapa-
cious creatures were said to be then
in our neighborEood. Owing, per-
haps,. to my imagination having
been excited by these tales, 1 had a
terrible nightmare. dreamed that
wolves were pursuing me; | knew
they were gaining on me: I could
hear their howls growing more and
more distinct. There is a point of
agony at which all dreams must
have an end-I awoke with a terri
BILE start, and found myself bathed
in a cold sweat, and a prey to a
sense of terror for which | could dnot
account. Instead of the cheerful
blaze which | had seen ere l fell
asleep, all was now cold and dark.
The fire had sunk to heap Of red
embers. l could not distinguish
one of my sleeping companions
Good heavensl can | be still slum-
bering? There, again, is the low,
wniling howl which l heard so dis
tinctly in my dream.
1 sit up erect, and listen. What
is thatsound-a rustling among the
brushwood--some of the party STIR
ring? No? All are silent as the
grave. l aim the only one awake
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
POETRY.
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.

See they come in sad procession,
Winding slowly round the hill,
To o spot where bending willows,
Weep beside the mountain rill,
Comrades bear the lifeless body,
To its last sad, silent home;
Comrades follow sadly mourning,
Weeping his untimely doom.
Der him waves the Spangled Banner,
Stars and Stripes his form cnshroud;
Death has laid at rest for ever
The heart that loved that banner proud
Comrades guard that sacred treasure,
erNorthand South its foldsmust wave
He whose lfe-blood flowed to save it,
Slumbers in patriots grave
Slowly moves the stately charger,
With his head erect and proud;
And his eye, inpatient wand ring,
Seeks his rider in the crowd.
The hand that bridled once that stced,
Shall curb its Arab pride no more;
He has perished, perished nobly,
Fighting on Southern shore.
Hark! it is the trumpet calling,
Leave him IN his narrow bed:
Ay! that blast may thrill the living,
But it fails to wake the dead
Leave him, and when evening shadows,
Loom across the dusky plain,
Howling winds, with moan and whistle,
Chaunt the death dirge of the slain
Eaton. L. f.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
The Cataract of Lodore.

How DOES THE WATER COME DOWN At LoDoEE
HERE it comes sparkling,
And there it lies darklng;
Here smoking and frothing,
It's tumult and wrath in,
1t haStens along, conflicting, strong,
Now striking and raging,
AS if war waGing,
Its cuvcrns and rocks among.
Rising and leaping,
Sinking and creeping,
Swelling and hinging,
Showering and springing,
Eddying and whisking,
Spouting and frisking
Twinng and twisting,
Around and around.
Collecting, disjccting,
With endless rebound.
Shifting and fighting,
A sight to delight in
Confounding, astounding,
Dizzing and dcafenng
The ear with its sound.
Rccding and speeding,
And shocking and rocking,
Ahu u"rtinS anu ParuHp'
And threading and spreading,
And whizzing and kissing,
And dripping and skipping,
And whitening and frightening,
And Quivering and shiyering,
And hitting and splitting,
And shining and twinng,
And rattlng and battling,
And shaking and quaking,
And pouring and roaring.
And fallingand crawling and sprawling,
And driving and riving and striving,
And sprinkling and twinkling and wrinkling
And sounding and bounding and rounding,
And bubbling and troubling and doubling.
* x
And SO never ending, but always descending
Sounds and motions for ever and ever ar
blending,
All at once and all ocr, with mighty uproar
And this sythc water comes down at Lodore
Robert SouMcy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

A SINGULAR SToRY.-In the United
Service Museum, Whitehall Park,
London, are exhibited the jaws of q
shark, wide open, and enclosing u
tin box. The history ofthis strange
exhibition is as follows. A ship, on
her way to the West Indies, "fell
in with" and chased q suspicious
looking craft which had all the ap.
pearance of a SLAYER. During the
pursuit the chase threw something
overheard. She was subsequently,
captured and taken in Port Roval
to be tried as a SLAYER. In the alb
sence of the ships papers and other
proof, the SLAYER was not only in q
fair way to escape, but her captain
was anticipating the recovery of
pccuniary damages against his cap
tor forillegal detention. While the
subject was under discussion, a
vessel came into port which had
followed closely in track of the
chase above described. She had
caught shark, and in its stomach
was found tin box, which contain
ed the slaver'6 papers. Upon the
strength ofthis the SLAYER was con-
demncd. The written account is
attached to the box.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

GA HUNDRED DOLLAR NOTE TO
BOoT." odd Mr.. ", a well-to-do
farmer out in Illinois, had some four
manageable daughters; and, being
one Of that class of men who think
their girls should get married as
soon as they are out ostheir short
clothes,- felt somewhat chagrined
tha his girls should remain on his
hands SO long.
Now, there was young fellow in
the neighborhood who had been
waiting on the V. girls for some
time, and had gone the rounds,
from oldest to youngest; and the
old man had been anxiously waiting
for, and expecting young B. to ask
consent" for some one Of the girls,
but as yet had waited in vain. B.,
however, had proposed and had
been accepted; but the old folks had
not been made acquainted with the
fact. 3D.. ~.
Now, in the meantime, young B.
had purchased fine horse of the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
NO..l3S...
Stubbs Seeks Revenge.

Sb0bbe SNNANA ~ SAA3
"Pappy, oldSmith S grey colt has
broken into our cabbage patch u
gain" tErl t...,-i,, f.,,
Gle has, has he? Well, Just
load my rifle, my son, and we. will
secif an ounce oflead will not lead
Mr.. Smiths colt to reform bis: bad
habits" NV t-s "a 7os r-r--
This colloquy passed between Mr..
and Master Stubbs, just after tea.
AS soon as dark came, Mr.. Stubbs
takes his rifle marches over towards
old Smiths farm, and when within
about thirty rods of old Smith,
barn, he raised the "deadIy tube"
ltooaSaisn, pulled the trigger, and
dropped "ono of the best looking
grey colts in the country"
Stubs having fulfilled his miss.
ion, returned home, went to bed,
and slept with q lighter conscience
than he had enjoyed during the
last eightmonths. The next morn
ing, while seated at breakfast, who
should be seen striding towards the
domicil Of Mr.. Stubs but old Mr..
Smith. Smith entered the house
Smith was excited, and for mo-
ment lacked words to express him
self.
"AIr. Stubs, I've come over 70
tell you that horsc was shot near
my barn last night"
"Sorry to hear it, Mr.. Smith, al
though not at all surprised, for that
grey colt of yours was not calcuIa-
ted to make friends"
"But it wasn't my colt that got
shot"
"Wasn't your grey colt? Well,
which horse was it?'
ut wasn't mine at all, but one Of
yours-that grey colt you purchas-
ed last week Of widow Dubois
tie broke into my pasture last eve
ming; intended to send him home
this morning, but it's no use now
his brains lay scattered around
the barn yard"
Mr.. Stubs was thunder. struck.
The idea that he had killed the
wrong horse drove him to despera-
ton, and caused him to seek relief
in direction that rather astonished
his household. The last seen of
Stubbs, he was chasing his oldest
boy, Jim, down the turnpike with
an eight foot sapling.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
A Connecticut Story.

A man in rather Indifferent cir
cumstances, surrounded by large
family, being entirely out Of meat,
had recourse to the sheepfold of his
neighbor, "a wealthy farmer), for
relief. The neighbor, having a
large flock of sheep, did not per-
ceive he had lost any until one of
the finest of the flock, very large
and fat, was missing, and counting
his sheep he found he had lost sew
cral. Unable to account for this
extraordinary loss, he resolved, a
few nights after to watch. About
midnight he observed an uncommon
disturbance among the sheep, by
the sudden appearance of man,
dressed in disguise. Curiosity, as
well as to observe the conduct of
the person 50 as to find him out,
induced him to be still. In the
flock there was a ran. with which.
it seems, the man was in the habit
OF conversing, as if he had been the
actual owner of the sheep.
swell, Mr.. RAM" said the noe
turnal visitant, 81 have come to buy
another sheep, have you any more
to SELF"
Upon which he replied himself,
as IN the person Of the ram:
eyes, l have sheep to SELL"
BY this time the owner of the
sheep perceived him to be one Of
his ncighbors.
"What will you take for the fat
wether?' says the purchaser.
"Four dollars" says Mr.. Ram.
"That is very high price" says
the man; "but as you are so good
as to wait on me for the pay, | think
| will take him. Well, Mr.. RAM"
continues the honest sheep buyer,
"let us see how many sheep l have
bought Of YOU"
"lt L am not Mistaken says Mr..
Ram, "this is the fifth"
He then went to cast up the a.
mount Of the whole; and after Civ
ing Mr.. Ram a polite invitation to
call on him for the pay, and bidding
him good night, led the wcthcr
home, while the owner lay laughing
at the novelty Of the scene, as high
ly gratitied as if he hRd received
ample pay for the whole.
A few nights afterward, when he
supposed his neighbor was nearly
out of mutton, he caught the old
ram and tied a little bag under his
neck, and placed a piece of paper
qetwccn the horns, on which he
wrote in large letters: "I hare come
for my pay" Under the line he
footed up the whole amount of the
five sheep exactly as his neighbor
had done as before related; he then
took theram to his neighbors house
where he tied him near his door and
went home.
When the ncighbor arose in the
morning he was not a little surpris-
ell to find a sheep tied at his door.
but it is beyond words to express
his astonishment when he found it
was the old ram with which he had
been dealing SO extensively in NUT
ton, with his errand on his forehead,
and the amount of the five sheen
accurately made out, as he had
done a few nights before in the
person Of the ram.
! Sqifcei IT to say, he obtained the
money afd, after tying it up in the
bag, and tearing the paper from his
horns, he set the ram at liberty.
when he Immediately ran home,
jingling his money, as if proud of
having accomplished the object of
his errand, to the no small gratif-
cation of the OUpor
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

old gent, and had given his note on
six months time for one hundred
dollars. Well, payday was fast
approaching, and b. had not the
ready" to meet it; so, the day be-
fore the note came due, young b.
made his way overto the old gents
determined to ask him for his
daughter-hoping thereby to get
an extension on the note at least.
AS good luck would have it, he
met the old man in the yard, and
was about-to go through with that
somewhat embarrassing ceremony
of asking consent, when, imagine
his surprise and JOY, the old gent
.bfskesatwith thaiellelging :szs....
"Eook here, r., You young ras-
cal, you have been courtin' my gals
for more'n year; you've been gad-
din and cuttin' round with the hull
on 'em. Now, your note comes due
tomorrow, and I'll tell you what
I'll do. You shallmarry one of the
gals don't care snap which
and III give you good scttin' out,
and your hundred dollar note to
boot; and you don't I'll sue you,
by thunder
"It's bargain" says B. "I'll
do it." And the next week there
was n "tall'' wedding down at the
old man VS.; and to this day B.
chuckles over the way the old man
gave his consent without asking,
and a hundred-dollar note to boot.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

S1-lf a man pursue an object be-
yond his strength, no wonder if he
sink into languor and discourage
ment, and at length give over the
chase.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

he~ When at eve, at the bounding
OF the landscape, the heavens ap-
pear to recline slowly on the earth,
imagination pictures beyond the
horizon, an asylum Of hope,
native land of love; and nature
seems silently to repeat that man is
immortal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

sea. The first ingredient in con-
verSation is truth, the next good
sense, the third good humour, and
the fourth wit.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

DOhhN iONASio ~ T'AS 'WFSNf fNhA
there is no end to the bf5ards and
shingles lying about; and so, SiIas
what will you take to stop here all
night?' '9aed b
deacon, says l, whaswill you
give? ed1 "a 3
well you see the deacon was .cy-
lasting close where moneg was con
cerned; 80 he puts on a l6ng face
and screwed his lips together, and
says very slow, would 4 dollar, 81.
las, be about q. u
Deacon, says |, taint grttr my
whilc to stollfer thaf h .yoI
mako IT four, ! don't miids If | do
'Silas Wood,' says thg deacon
'aint you unreasonable? How can
| rob my family to that eXtent?'
'Iou see the deacon was a re-
markable pious man, and whenever
he sold the men sperrits, or shoes,
or flannel, or other notions out Of
his store, for about three times
their value, and stopped it out OF
their wages, he always talked about
his duty to his family. Well, we
Chartered and chartered for a con
siderable spell, and al last we con-
cluded to strike a bargain for two
dollars and a pint OF rum. The
boys wasa pretty well AmosscleaerG
out, when Dave Shunjscr comes to
me and says Silas,' says he, 'bc it
true YOU'RE agoin' to stop here all
night?'
i reckon | aint agoin' to do moth
in elsc,' | says. v|
Take a fools advice says Dave,
'and do nothing of the Sort
what for?' says I.
Cause says he, there's several
refused; and the deacon knowed you
to be kinder desperate chap, or
hc Mou'oil'V nav asNcu YOU
ny man awe" says 'WhaTs
inc d&nSer 10 come from!
Why,' says Dave, 'ain't you
aheerd there's been wolves seeh III
the nelghborhood DIDN'T the dea-
con tell you as now ne lost two sheep
only the night before last! = \ on
darsnt make a IRE, cause or the
shaYlngs; and the barn amt board
ed up -. ~ -. y
DaVe' \, says !, ooh''younllnE'ec
pun the W0ol over my eyes thaI
laSliloh' ana 9lc1' nc, hayelt ave TO say you
G'rcu'ilNoi'!eu : oll"S "oou. ! recA'
VA can re"u ',, oG ~! 10 Easy 10 .T d pooA. ~.
! Tn Wouiu Ie llHe 10 14lii 4rn 'nein tWG 1'Ij
aTii"rs tN,i yoIlse'I, 4 IT,, noIl, ..i now, II
1 Iell you WIN ~ uo W!tn I!, YOU
lnoS company Il you iINo 70 "t1P
wlVii me- anu nell' ilie 10 urInN Vllf
Ie1co'l W > rulli: you "Ie NG'c9llV' ,E 2 anu
l u1H .I ' cary j. l S''"i' 'h' o'"SS III
10 tne D"TS"lI'' ,, -
Tays DaNG; l,. 1 Woulu no' s'oP a
n'ghC III t,ll' mere Daf1 as IL 49, noV
, LOT d lveInTuuFe4-uol'"r i,., DILL No. Nc,
lnetADef' Ti'aS' l nave warned you
aS ~ a Irieliu' anu away Il" went
W ell SQUIRE L was IloC gong 10
let D"Ve scare me- because l KNOW
Ga @ ne g wa: sweet '1 on u SaI called
MN arNlnS, 'llaE j' were AeePlns
company WIN ana "oulu Deell y. con, tli,
Sluer4pIo : TGlo'Teo 10 nave II 70 IcIl
no" mao ~ lHlNGa' ana as Is mao ao'
hc"ru tell oi wolves III (IlVih l'"I'S'
jest tho"gnt he 'aio 'n"' Dy way
OF D2Ii'er an
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

, Never speak of any ones
faults to others, until you have first
spoken Of them to the offender
himself.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

30 Whatever is necessary to be
done, can be done. Nature is too
wise and bencficcnt to yoke neces.
sity with imposslhilitv.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

@D~A handsomely bound, but
dull book, is like the dead lying i'll
state.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
OUR CHIP BASKET,

peA- We shall always find mercy
behind a cloud if we look for it.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

S@- Friendship is the poetry of
the soul.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

Z I9GBLIC attention Is respectfully invited
il to this establishment in the assurance
that ample satisfaction will be given as re
yards Typography, Press work and charges
to those who may require
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
Job Prining,
.3Ia b33i Il6
A BusiRess Gard or Ciircula,

is almost indispensable. Those of our friends
who may feel disposed to give us their pat
ronage, may be assured that no pains shall
be spared on our partto serve their interests
promptly. 's4e
RE TERMS CASH. Ba
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

needs something in the way of
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
EVERY BUSINESS NAN

-1'0O -'h
,9ENy AzA 4
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-13
LISTEN TO THE VOICE OF TRUTH AND
REASON AND PROFIT BY IT.

The time has come that all who will can escape
the iron grasp of Mercury, by calling without de-
lay, to see the well known and Justly celebrated
Eclectic European Physician, DIR BORT, who
will administer those only true and safe medi-
cines, extracted from the most choice Roots and
Herbs which are prepared under his own super
vision and therefore avoiding the use of all Min
ERAL PoIsoss, which were never designed for the
system, to take which many thousand have fallen
victims and gone to early graves.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED
Remember that DR.. Bort wants no patients but
those fully capable of approaching and distin-
gushing the services of a regular thorough bred
physician, from paltry, unlearned and trifing
quack.
entirely unknown to all others in this coun-
try; prepared from life spent in the great hos
pitfalls of Europe and the first in the country.
Remember, that DIR. Bort has a more extended
practice than any other physician in Western
Pennsylvania.
Remember, that citizens of education and our
popular men are all well acquainted with, and
take great pleasure in recommending DR.. Bort to
the afflicted.
Remember, that DR.. Bort m axes no false repre-
sentations to gull the unfortunate but all he says
will be faithfully carried out.
Remember, that DR.. Bort pays every attention
to diseases of chronic nature.
Certificates of Cures may be seen at his respec-
tive rooms.
DR.. B. isfurnshed with over six thousand let
tars of recommendations from some of the most
distinguished men living. Also has awarded to
him diplomas from some of the most celebrated
Hospitals and Infrmaties in Europe for his un-
parallelled observations in Diagnosis. and obser-
vations in discovering remedies for the cure of
that have heretofore befallen the skill of
many of the medical profession.
An early call from those wishing to consult the
Doctor is earnestly requested, to receive full
benefit of treatment and thus do justice to him.
self Time limited
Please bear in mind when Dr. B. will be in your
place. Persons desrous of consulting him will
confer great favor by calling on the first day of
his arrival, as his Rooms often crowded, it
is utterly impossible to attend to the anxious so
licitations of all. DIR Bort will arrive at each of
the above places on the first train or stage on the
day appointed.
Please extend the invitation to all invalid ac-
quaintances, and oblige yours, DC.
All letters addressed to Box 1417, Pittsburg will
be promptly answered May 90, 1861.
ENLOUN.A good article for sale at the store of