davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

doubt, is How what Lincoln means by '.dc.
cent terms of separation" 1t is pitiful to
think that any American citizen should
deliberately plan such q hellish scheme.
but We should remember that these men
are not Americans at heart Their minds
are poisoned with foreign delusion about
negroes, which. added to their erroneous
souceptions Of government, make them fit
to0's for European monarclists to use to
eject the overthrow Of our Republican in
EtItutions. The great designs Of Provi-
'dence, however, cannot be frustrated, and
these Abolition disuniouists may plot and
counter-plot. but Truth mM come out up
permost, and the Rights of the People,
thvug gh trampIed in the dust, will yet be
vindicuted, and the Union Of these States.
at the worst, doubtless, only temporarily
pros,rated by their internal conspiracy.
One of the Fire Zouaves, who had been
in the battle of Bull Run and vamosed
very soon thereafter, was recognized near
Washington Market. in this city. day or
two ago. What the devil are you doing
here = asked the acquaintance when he
recognized him. ''Got leave of absence?''
No" thuLdcred the Zouave. II got
the word to fall back at Bull Run, and
nobody has told me to halt! 90 have
kept on rctreatin' ever since, and got away
here" Who says that Fire Zouave is
not under thorough discipline.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15
Fighting for Terms Of Peace.
Prom, the Nec York Dav Book.

The Washington correspondent of tho
Springfield Republican writes: The Pres.
ide,a Ia very firm. To all who despair Of put.
ting down the rebellion he says, Remember
that it is just as necessary to conqnc,
the rebels to dictate decent terms of seplra-
tioa rs it is for the purpose of preserving
the Union. five were to stop fighting now
the rebsls ~ould dictate Just snch terms a,
they sh"u see tit. There would be no liv-
ing with them in peace"
The above comes from q we'll informed
source. and we have no doubt is substan-
italy true. The idea of conquering tn.
South never could have been entertained
by any sane, sensible persons, certainly
not by men like President Lincoln and hi,
Cabinet. who must have more accurate
knowledge Of southern strength and re-
sources than the meas. Of the people The
above confession implies that the war is
nov conducted for the sole purpose oi
gaining favorable terms of peace and ad
justing decent terms Of separation" Thir
exactly corresponds with our ideas oi
the causes of the commencement of this
war from its very beginning. The ultrs
faction Of the Republican party, Greeley,
Blair. Lovejoy, Wilson 4 Co., were iu>,
as responsible for the Inauguration Of the
war as they were for the urging Of the
"On to EichmOnd' movement. There
never would have been any war had it no,
been for their lnacbinatious and for their
terraiM over the Cabinet. Now, wha.
was object? Why. plainly and clear.
~ fH They have preached for years
that Sisunion was preferable to the contin-
uance of so-callcd Slavery. Mr.. Lincoln.
at heart, doubtless feels and thinks with
them. for he has said that this country
could not endure half slave and half free -
The argument that these men used amongst
themselves, as We have reason to know
was this: 1--WE will conquer the South
1t we can. but if we fail in this. we shall
at least get rid of her. We will divide the
Union and have government in which
are can enjoy the Offices and emolune,,ts,
for the South gone. the Democratic party
IS broken down, and We can have things
IN the North our own way" Such was
the cool and diabolicsl spirit in which the
ultra Republicans contemplated war
The couquering Of the South they never
really regarded as possible. though they
said 50, and veilcd their plans for dissolv-
ing the Union under the most energetic
aud determined opposition to its over
throw. The ''fern,s of separation" as
Lincoln remarks, they we're anxious about
Our information in regard to the plans Of
these c"nsi'irators leads US to believe that
they wish To secure the Potomac as the
with Western Virginia to the
Blue Ridge aud the States Ut Kentucky
aud Missouri. Aud This, We have little
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

Tns PRxss AT Bull RUx.-Some of the
newspaper men had narrow escapes on
Sunday. House. of the Tribune; Stead
man. Of the W,,4,i;: and Willard, of the
Herntd were with General Tyler, and
much exposed. McCm mick Of the Post,
rode on to the field with General Mellow
ell and staff. and with them received the
first terrific Gr, Of the enemy. He was
with Hunters columns most Of the day.
and lcaped from hiss horse three times t.,
avoid shells and rifled Cannon shot, which
otherwise would have crushed him. Mr..
Walker Of the New York Express. did
goad service for our wounded at the hns-
pital: and was near being taken prisoner
there at the time "f the cavalry charge.
Getting separated from his carriage
through the stampede Of his companions.
he was compelled, like Falstaff. to lard the
lean earth Will, his sweat, as he trulged
sturdily homeward. aud. in company with
the writer and others Of the press gang.
brought up the rear and covered the re-
treat Of de,norulixcd Congrcssmcn-sc
diers. We mean-teamstcrs and Congress
men.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

Future Movements o. the Coa1bdsratss.
Mr.. N. W. Cluskey, correspoaden. Of
the Memphis Azyas writes The fGll0wing
to his paper under date, Richmond, July
9th
There is an ominous silence the past
few days in Richmond in respect to mill
tary matters. II is ominous, because it
precedes and forcshadows important move
ments-the carrying out Of the legitimate
military consequences Of our great v;ctoi
~ at Manassas. or rather Stone Bridge
few miles west of the Junction. Those
legitimate ends arc the expulsion Of tho
enemy from Alexandria and Washington,
and the liberation Of Maryland from the
thraldom Of Yankee oppression and iu-
tOlerable alien insolcncc. l am we'll in
formed when | say to your readers that
these arc the ends which our victorious
army shall. under kind Providence at
tain before they wrea.he their brows with
the laurcls SO nobly won near Manassas
on Thursday, the 18th. aud Sunday, 2lss
July.
Gen. Beauregard has issued an order
prohibiting any person. unless specially
authorized BY the Secretary Of War, from
passing beyond his lines towards the hncs
Of the enemy. The reason of this precau-
ton is obvious aud suggestive. In tue
first place, men, or rather scamps, after
tarryinz few weeks in Richmond, easily
procure u pass to rescue their trembling
families from the Hcssiaus at Washington.
They pass through our lines with impun.-
ty. and after they have reached Washing
ton in safety, and received their thirty
pieces Of silver" We find out that they
were spies. And, sgain. {. order evin-
ces the caution that important movements
inspire. Gen. Beauregard is now ad-
vancing upon Alexandria. in small col
umns and short marches. and must con-
tinue to do 80 unit: all his extensive, pre-
parations are complete. Hence the abso.
lutte necessity Of fcxcludilg ssrangers from
ousaiaos.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

OxE or THE CAMP JoEE Es.- 1t is said
that Gen. Magruder, in command at
Yorktown. is not member Of the temper
p<rance society. and the boys. who ar.
sornetim es rather dry. have not failed t"
discover that fact. aud perhaps to speak
pretty freely Of it sometimes. Among
these was private Win>hip Stedman. Of
this town. On the day after Steduan
had performed an act Of great gallantry in
the scouting party from Bethel Church. he
was COMPOUNDED ut a peremptory order to
appear before the general, enforced BY .
section Of soldiers. He was unable to de-
eide whether he was TO be shot or repri-
manded. ill he reached the generals tent
and was sternly addressed thus: Private
Stedman. I understand that you have said
that Old Magruder drinks ali the liquor IN
Yorktown, aud won't let you have drop
You shall say so no longer. sir. Walk
in and take drink. commend you for
your bravery. y.'-FayeariUe (N g. o.
serceT.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15
SAINT MARY's BEACON
II n PuDIIslsKD EVERY THURSDAY By
sJ.I.ma. Z JAMES 9. DOWNS.

TkBns on SUsscRIprIoS.-21 so per an.
n,s1n, 70 be paid within six months. No
ei1ipeion win be received for q shorter
1is5bd than six months, and no paper b.
inned until all srrearages are paid,
zoliGl stAt6s option Of The publishers. a''' 80
TERns or ADvERTIsINa.-41 per square
Or the 6rst insertion. and rs cts. for
every subsequent insertion. Twelve lines
or less constitute q square IL the number
Of inssrtions be not marked on the adver-
sisement. it will be published until forbid.
snd charged accordingly. A liberal de-
duction made to those who advertise by
the year
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

which the money can be recovered By
process of Law. will be Sl66.25 How
many lslnners have that mach to spare
after paying for the labor Of gathering
their cnrps? Two years Of sach 9 war
will mortgage all the property Of the
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

arm in defence Of his home and rights, to
60 To Virginia or Missouri. What is life
T.. me OF to the twenty-five thousand sol.
d'ers left behind me? Everything ut
makes life at NIL valuable. ceases to- exist
unless We can be with those near and true
to us. unless we are able to ..n,sintaia our
rights. yindioate our honor. and 6nfablish
our independence. Give he liberty &C
give me death" !" Is my mott6 in this
test, lP'e!0assd .PPl Il
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15
~ When Voltaire vas on

~ When Voltaire was on his death
bed many visitors called-all Of whom
were denied entrance to his chamber
Amongst them was the Able Chapean.
who came to offer the consultations Of the
church. When his name was announced
by the servant. Voltaire said, Il came
into the wsrld bsrrheaded. aud shall
leave it without chopeaa"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

~ A pious paper in Vermont says.
I'VE have the ability to conquer the South.
and we shall do it," That is the reason
the young man gave for whipping his
mother-he mean: to do il to show hs
could do il.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15

,secead inseona,sand Of the Hampton L.
.giOn, is,a nstive Of the town of Beaufor:.
S. O., and sas about forty-fve years Of
,sge a t.aes sriod of. his death. His broth
ssiesD tbs State of whom are
cl Episcopal Church-one.
IT, ~ Johrson, being the
- 4 aa legion.
Isoa = e L 60 1iill;anvu1'
gipia, ard commenced. lie 81
phster but afterwards studied law WITH
Col. DeTreville. aud came to the<-bar Of
Beaufort. where he practiced few years.
During his residence in Beaufort he COM
manded the 18th regiment OF Infantry, and
was highly esteemed MS IN officer.
In 1888. when barely eligible in years.
he was elected member of the House Of
Representative from St. Helena Parish,
where he scrv ID many years, until he was
transferred to the Senate by the same cou-
stituency. Col. johnson served in the
Senate for two terms and until his ren,o-
val TO Christ Church Parish, about three
years ago. Immediately upon his rcmo-
val he was elected member of the House
of Representatives from the election dis
trict Of Christ Church, and continued d
member to the time of his death.
Col. Johnson's career in the Legislature
was marked by attention and intelligence.
He frequently filed the position of Chair
man of important committees, and was
known as a working member. lie parti-
cipatcd fully in the debates of both houses,
and was always distinguished BY fairness
and ability, in his mode Of conducting
thcm. He filed high position in the
politics of the State, as evinced by the
prominence Of his name in the late cleo
ton for Governor Of South Carolina His
heart was always true to the honor of bis
State, as exhibited throughout his life and
illustrated by death.
Col. Johnson's influence was largely
owing to his per~"M characteristics. 4
n'an Of strong will. strong temper, bold,
self reliant. imperturbable. energetic. he
at once impressed upon those with whom
he was thrown in contact, his thorough
n,anhoud. He won friends in the closest
ties Of regard aaIl affection. In his life
he sustained tho measure Of . Carolina gen
tlen'an, anc in his ceath he has aided to
it that Of the patriot.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-15
The Distinguished Dead.

We find the following Interesting bio
graphical sketches Of three distinguished
officers who fell in the battle at Manassa
last Sunday, in Tuesdays issue of the
Charleston Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

An ENCOURAGING SHowING.-Hallet's Euro
pean Circular of Sept. IL gives an interesting
and encouraging showing as to the business
condition of the Union States
& The first effect Of an intestine or civil war is
the destruction Of the internal trade of coun-
try, for the reason that production ceases, and
merchandise cannot be safely sent over its
highways. No rebel soldier has set his foot
upon the soil Of the free States, and their in
dustries are pursued without any more apprs-
hension Of being interfered with on account Of
the war than those of Birmingham or Manches-
ter. The proof Of this Is shown by the table of
the earnings Of all the railroad companies of
the northern States that report regularly their
earnings, with those Of the Erie canal, for 1851,
compared with corresponding periods for 1850
The table shows that the earnings Of the great
lines Of railroads and canals of the country in
this year of disasters, when, If we are to be-
heve the statements coming to US by every
steamer from abroad, our government is de-
stroyed, anarchy trium phant, and our mate
rial as well as our political destruction sealed,
are greater by nearly III per cent. than in 1860,
remarkably active and prosperous year. We
commend this result, with some comparative
statements of the condition of the internal and
foreign commerce Of the country, to those with
whom our utter ruin is q foregone conclusion.
The activity of the internal trade Of the coun-
try Is strikingly illustrated by the enormously y
increased movement at the great centers. The
receipts Of grain at Chicago in 1851 are nearly
four times as great a. they were in 1859, fifty
per cent. greater than in 1860. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02
Sharp Practice.

The Philadelphia Gazette tells the follow
Ing:
We have heard Of q thief robblng an old
lady Of the spsctacles upon her forehead, and
even of taking the mace from q neuly-ap-
pointed policeman, but piece Of acuteness
was yesterday perpetrated by 9 sharper that
beats all these. The trick was done upon q
little steamboat plying down the river to
Pennsgroye, N. j. Among the passengers by
the bost was New Jersey grocer, named John
Tiee. Mr.. Tce had purchased q lot of greece
riss, including very fine Bucks county cheese
weighing about dxty-hve pounds. Waiting
the departure Of the boat, he was watching his
goods a. they lay on the deck. For want Of
better accommodations, he took q seat upon
the Aforesaid cheese. As Mr.. Tice was study
ing over the movements OF the rebels in Mis-
souri,, and solaoing his nasal organ from q
"yallsrn nuf boz, two nice young men sp-
preached and entered into conversation.
" You take snuff, sir?" said young man No. l..
Yes. Could mt get along without it. Took
II for over eight years,
g You use the Maccaboy, perceive"
20 Yes. That suits me best for steady snuff -
" Let me recommend you to try mine, }" said
the sharper, producing silver plated box, en-
grsyed with an American eagle and two har-
poons. Imported it from France. II is the
Identical snuff used by Marshal PeIlisier, and
the officers Of the French army" f.
Mr.. Tice said " certainly" and inserted his
thumb and finger in the Strangers box. The
moment he placed it to his nose he was seized
with violent sneeziRg. At every snesIe he
lifted himself about q foot from the cheese upon
which he was sitting. While he was doing this
sharper No. 2 was carrying out his share Of the
programme. As Mr.. Tiee gave the third sneeze
be pushed the cheese from under him, and in
Its stead placed peck measure. As Mr.. Tice
was sneezing for the eighth and last time, the
shsrpers and the cheese had disappeared. Mr.
Tice rubbed his nose for about i've minutes,
and spent Eve inmates more in wondering az
% the style Of nose possessed by Marshal Pei
liser and the officers Of the French army, who
took such remarkabls snuff. =
By this time the deck hands Of the boat
commenced to load mp Mr.. Tees goods. Mr.
Tice rose fron his seat and said -. r
e & !" Take this cheese, too. D '.at' 20 / i+
Deck hand said "What eheese," "a r..
20 Mr.. Tice looked around, and found that In.
stead Of cheese he had been sitting upon q
peck measure. When he understood the man
nsr In which the exchange had been effoete
he ives about the worst excited man We have
seen this ssason. He offered $50 and the cheese
TO any one who would give hum an opportunity
30 fght the thieves With enc hand tied behind
: his back. In order TO keep gsod bis word b
remained in the city during yesterday to hum
mp the thieves When he catches them ",
shall report progress. -r,7 .r.r @.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

. ALEXANDER Dumas has turned pork mer-
chant in Naples His shop is in the most CON
spicuous and frequentsd part of the town; it is
giided and furnished with great splendor-
being adorned with pictures whose themes are
taken from the works Of the great romancer.
His sign Is {" The Three Guardsmen;" and in
side beautiful girls sell sausages and hams, and
tarts IN 10 Tour de Nesle; the girls we're at nrst
dressed in fancy costumes 20 contriyed that
they scarcely seemed to be dressed at all So
the young men of Naples fastened to Dumas
shop TO buy ham and hssusages, and were nm
happy because the police deemed 1t unneees-
sary for the purposes Of the pork trade that 30
great an affiuenee Of charms should be dis
played. t.o Z - p {. L,.-'. Z ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

, W The amount Of money expended by
Massachusetts, on account Of the United States
since the commeneement Of hostilities against the
South. u . fraction ever s1 ,ooo, ,o0o3 5 .at
= UrThe Upited states Court for the Western
Ana forty persons fof reason. Their names are
given In ths w heeiing papers,
M The New York Day Book people have Is
sued = uarto An plsce Of the defanct daily, and
called II the Weekly 0aucssian-s 81 IsaIOJ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

PApgeAz, KI-This place on tbs Ohio River,
aow held BY the q. 8. troops, In about a. impor-
-tant post eas Hatferas Inlet, commanding ~ IL
dees the Tennessee river, q tributary navigable
FOG hundred miles, an avenue Of boundiess wealth,
aud whose course In through bitterly hostile
sonntrys with ths mouth Of the Cumbeflapd bot
q short distance above, and the Ohio entirely
ths war sntil very lately, boats loaded with con-
tssband goods have piled without interruption up
me Csmberland and Tennessee, csrryiug aid and
dom of The o a. TITS IL now inpossibls
The number Of us. troops In Paducah 70 now
about 100 with three bafseries A foatinR
bridge 70 tsefe thrown across the Ohio River. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

7 Ur Thewar between the Turks and Montene-
grtns has recommended. Upon the 9Th OF Sep
coantry snfroundcd the town Of vanina. The
Tusktsh garrison refused 70 surreader, and In
order not 10 fall Into the hands Of the Montene-
grtns, blew up the town and perished In the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

that Colonel Rankin Of the British army, In
command Of one Of the militia districts In Upper
Canada, and . member Of Parliament, has gone to
Detroit TO raise a regiment Of one thousand six
hundred lancers, to be armed with sabre, carbine,
pistol, and lance seventeen feet long. He has
power from the government at Washington to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

A CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE,
IN IRON ONE TO TWO DAYS. :
w.sin..s Of =. Bach sucrrr.., Affection. Of III. kid
nays SnS Eadss; -:s.oaaar 1l,ehsrgss lmPoseer Gss
: dp.sty E T D,:ssp .LaIs.S SSae..a
Ir.IOhng. Dnnss, Q: sgn. ss Giddins,. Dssass q hs
.sS ss Bos.tS..s Tsrrlbi. Disorder. sG,.ias RON so
tary Hae Of Ycrthths.s Dreadful and Ds.eetirs Pse
YOUNG MEN
Especially Who have become the victims Of Solitary Vice
that dreadful and destructive habit which ssnsay sweeps
% sOtnsly s.t. hOus.ns, o. YOurT Mta Of Ii. no.i
h.1s sntrsnc.d Lstsnns s.nss. viii n. hsna.rs o .o
sr.ne. ..ksd TO sestasy the living iyrs may call With
MARRIAGE
nIRRIlD Pih,os,, or Young Man esotsnplaung Mar
s,Iormiuu, ae speedily cured
...y eOnkd, in hi. honor as r.nd.nsn and ssofd.nsy
rely upOn bis skill as physician.
OFFICE No 2 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
ths corner si not to ob.sTIs Dams .ss n.ms,r I.asm
mast ss paid and contain a stamp.
DR.. JOHNSTON
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons London frsd,
a.. from one Is. mos. .ninss. co.g:. ia q. 6nn.d
q % ne a.. and st;I
has effected some OF the most astonishing that
.srs xh.n .,s.p great n.rrOu,o.. bsi.S .Isf%.s y,
sudden sounds, b.shfn. With rsqa.1t Sisssins st.sdd
:om.n'' With d'rsnssnsat Of mind, we're cured mns-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
..rsn praete. INDUCED in when .o1ss habit frsss.Sl,
.snsss from Evil sSmPanOn. or at school ts' .e.e 81
render, n.rrag. imPo:bls and destroys both mind and
'CTS: 81 should sRpiy i.1n.diat.y t.H
i;rS h.G ,S Of Eo.;h va, w.1sn. e th. s;si s.d
Ps.sr Pslpt.tOn Of Heart Dysp.P.y, Nervous.
eity, D.rangsmsnt Of the Digestive F1bedoas, G.nsrsI
.9a On d. mind ar. uuch !.
,. d.sdsdLos. Of Memory Confusion o. dss D,Pr,snon
trust, Love Of Solitude, Tmdity etc. Of the evils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02
PROPOSALS FOR RATloNs FOR 1861.

Quarter n4aste,,,. Onc, ~ & Ma,;,< co-,,D
s,,p Hah'nsfoS' September a.. 1851. s
unt liz s,S Al VII be received st ths once,
for fSTnis hing ration. to TIE U Msrnes At the
iohpxiRg paI,gt snuons, ouring the year lsS2, viz:
S6srsstSSn, Ms..acRusstt.;
Br99okyn; Long Island, New York;
EsS; EW;;.,3ssg5 b:s.ss S:ems. a
OF IIesb or .alt beef twenty two ounces of bread,
wsn,v tx saPsInne nour, or lieu thereof
PoGR1d Of Of hard M bread a ths option Of ne Oys
pounds Of good coffee Or in IsS thereof fss suS
9slt PSunds Of tea; fifteen pounds Of rood New
sSss.ps sdsS SsnSsi q .S.nd.
SreS deS snd pounds Of potatoes, TO each hun
The incrsssed allowance of four ounoss of sour
a the OF as
present surrectiOn, and the ration be as proySsS
commanding oosr Of e.os itaton me- etSs1 IN 0 bss
.s ohoios pieces the 81 ponf 1n
% II :@e snbscs Ssst g ua1s, 81 kinds named.
guarantee r,-,~ =, asa " '' '0"0''
The undersigned, -.Of-,i in the Stat.
OF -, and of -, in the State Of
- nefeOy guaranty that In case the foregoing
uLu OF " - Tor ratons, IS above described,
ne eooepted hs or they will, within ten days AFTER
the tot the contract at the Post Ofoe named
,a 20 snset @ INTO % c3n,ract as sforessld susrsn
ss,d sooo @ "a ~, ye.neen the onei o. the
'oiN "nu 'no' Shion may oe Sooepteo.
Witness: q B. SSSsIsasST. SasrsasST.
r; tcs5 r.
hereby osftif, sset th.. the above n.m.d--
ME- gon6 ,S; 70 me as men OF property and able 10
hiaTe 9T sooa tneir sqarsAntee;; 8; n.
I.;t.S Stas. ~ as snsd SIaies Dtsfrtef Jsdss,
Ss seSEf s publish
this once for sgSmi1ataop 'he nfs' inseraon 70
Proposals 70 be endors ID Proposals for R.tions
''r i''|' ana addressed 70 the g5depsisnsa;
g w, TUCKER Would .nnonnoe IN the anti
=. zsns, militia and sojournsrs in wash \.
hSI Sixth st., Sd door north OF Pa az. He w
modeI cle.nss ana s,1i: t euS, Iepalr, r.
moSst,n, Eoonam,t r s.sS 70 9e geneIsuy accom-
10TH rr.asuF,nns. snoga cal sad see I'm
ing neatly execnted. se r7-Sswlm.
nR. 6ODFREYS ANTIDOTE used for the
London and sls for Y The sss ours noss u s.s, %
Diseases. may nov be had st UPHAMS,