davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
The Rebellion Ceased.

N. CoWLS begs leave to announce to Der old
friends and patrons that she still continues the
preparation of the same success III dies which
were used by the old Doctor himself which won
for him practice at that time unequaed in the
West, She is now located two and a half miles
North of Evansville on the Plank Road, near
Eegley's Mills on Pigeon Creek. lily
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
Hollands German BitterS.
GLERGYMEN,
LAW YERS,

CITIZENS
TestifyiDg, of their personal knowledge, to
the beneGcial effects AMI medical virtues OF these
BItttrs.
DO YON WANT SOMETHING TO
STRENGTHEN YOU
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE 2
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR
CONSTITUTION ?
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WE'LL?
DO YoY WANT TO GET RID OF NERv-
BUSINESS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGY
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELT ...
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOR-
GUS FEELING?
If you do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
H. A. COOKS.

AAH AH NOON ~
RH ORE RXeE.-50 bushels prime selected
OEA Ohio Rye, at Il. A. COOKS.
ROAST Rye and Barley
500 pounds roasted rye.
300 Is sc barley, at Il. A. Cooks.
SEED P0TATOEs-PrimeP Pink Eye aud Ne
shauock potatoes, at 20 cents per bushel, at H. A.
Cooks.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.-I0O 600, 600 choice
sweet potato plants, hand and to arrive, and for
sale cheap in lots to suit at Ii. a. Cook g.
ORAEG ES.-35 boxes, choice, just received at
II. A. Cooks.
LEMONS 10 boxes, just received, and for sale
at Fl. A. Cooks.
CORN and OATs.-250 bushels ear corn
rs bushels oats.
F. r sae at H. A Cooks.
SMOKED HALIBUT.-1O0 lbs selected smoked
halibut, at II, A. Cooks.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
100 sucks rted brands extra flour,
40 half sacks assorted brands extra -four,
Fer sale at 81. A. Cooks.
CHEESE.-4O bxs prime rich old cheese,
10 IS new cheese, Just receiv-
ed at II. A. Cooks.
COCOA NUTs.-l, 900 fresh cocoa nuts, received
this day, at H. A. Cocks.
sTEARINE LARD;-5oO pounds prime leaf
stearine lard, at H. A. CO ok's.
CORN NEAL.-125 bushels fresh ground corn
meal, at Il. A. COOKS.
ma5
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
s. VickerV BFOtherS.''

ELI s TER IS COJWEJN-6E.-2 oe doz. fresh
II eggs just receiyed and for sale at Vickery
Bros
POTAToE s.-1Oo bushels just received from
Illinois, at Vickery Bros.
COAL 0IL.-10 bbls just received from Pitts
burgh ssinspected y and warranted, safe at Wick.
ery's, No. 81 Main street
CINCINNATI. 5oAP.-Eotwithstanding the
advance still selling four bars for rs cents,
at VICKERY BROS.
ap17 diff as
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
From J. NeOtOn Brotcn, D. d., editor Of
the Encuclped,q of Rehaious Rno1Oledae.

tHe NHtyCtPtutu y A6ItyIOU6 AHOWIeuge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medic mes in general, through Gistrust of
their ingredients and effects; vel know of no
sufficient reason why man may not testify 10 the
benefit lie believes himself to have reteved from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit ofothers.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoof.
lands Co man BitteT's, Pre- pared by Dr. C. M.
jack on, of this city, because 1 was preiudiced
against them for many years, under the impression
that they were chit H. an alcoholic mixture anu
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ
for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests,
and for encouragement to try them, vixen suffer-
icg tTem great aud long continued debility. he
Of three bottles of these Bitters at the tegin-
Dirg of the present year, followed by ev dent
relic aud res oraGiOn to degree of bodily and
mental vigor which hnd not felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired OF reganipg L
therefor e thank God and my friend for dir citing
the of them.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY

ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY
They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety
niLe cases out OF "a hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and unive sal
popularity of Hollands German B.tters, (pGrely
yegetable), hosts OF ignorant Quacks and IN scru-
pulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering
huma ,ity the flood gates of Nostrums in the shape
OF poor whisky, vi ely pounded with injurious
drugs, and christened TOuics, StOmachcs and
BitterS.
Beware of abe innumerable array of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoIic bottles, aud big belied
k gs, under the modest appelation of Bitters;
which instead of curing. only aggravate di ease,
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
Hollands German BitterS.
Are not a new and untried article, but have
stood the test of fifteen years trial by the Ameri
can public and their reputation and sale, net
TivaIed by any similar preparation.
The propIietors have Thousands of Letters from
the most eminent
GLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS,
AND
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
lHLAI Il ITIFOI@ID

With Successful Business Experience Of
r. L 4 t " g "a H So
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

EHIHE -R-F-yN~U-sL REKCTGO.V- or
A officers and Directors Of the Evansville Lii
bra y Association will be he on Monday even
ing, July 14th, at the Rooms Of the Association.
full attendance Of the stock ho ers is desired
PHIL. G. DECKER, Sec'y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Mayors Office June 81, 1852
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
Builders take Notice.

KEE WING ERECTED = E.ASzR
IN TWO story building (Ohica go style for stor-
ing away Lumber am nov prepared to furnish
ali O. ders for matched or planned lumber Call at
Gil VER'S,
jy16dw1m Cor. Main and Seventh Sta
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

IwIRE FINEST LOT OF DRESSED
N Pine Ceiling to be found in the CITY, is for
gale by JOHN r. GLOVER.
ir16-dwIm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Gbe dobertlstt.
ARTHUR sIHK1Es, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 30, 1867.
The Itull Of Honor.

Anot!er name il bcf:rc u, drapsd in tho s"'i
but glorious hubimcntt nf patriotic martyr!o'
Lieut. Josgrn l.. TILshNr fell mnrta!ly rour .rd
ut the ,torming Of Maryland Height, on the l4'h
of September. and has since yielded up his dauni-
less spirit to The God who created it. The de-
ceased vent nut to the war in Firginia as Thru
Lieutenant in Company X, Tth Regiment, 5. &.
V. Upon the reorganization Of the Regiment.
ho WIS elected First Lieutenant i'll the sala
Cumrany without his knowledge, being at the
time Disabled by dissase in Richmond. Nobly
has hc vndcated this complimentary choice .!
hs comrades. proving himself worthy scion of
Nil ancient sud honorable parent-tree, nnd de-
voted son Of the South. We are losing many .!
our jowels in this terrible ; but they rhine ss
stars ~ tho armament OF our hope, and by their
light we VOW, as people, that never, rhilo theiI
latest ficlering ray i!unines our path, will we
csass to struggle in every possible way for thai
freedom and honor which drew the life-bloOd o
our best and brave.t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

We have found it impossible to obtain
full list Of the casualties, but hope to receive
a full report to-day.
Among the killed in tho fight Mt P'oro'aligo,
was Daniel P. Campbell, SON Of nur eatne!nrd
City Treasurer, A: cIibald Campbell. Esq. He
FIJI. We learn, while on vnlnnterr da,y with
tie Beaufort Artillery. The det:essad was =
promising young man, and graduated with
b gh distinction from the Citadel .tcaiernv, at
its annual commencement on the 'resking out
"f The revolution. Private DuBuse Purche.
nf the Charleston Light Dragons, is reported
dangerously wounded; ". !,reston Pringle,
slightly wounded in the foot /; and Gabriel
Maniganlt. slightly wounded in the head.
The following are the casualties in the Fifth
Company. Capt. j. Edwards, Eleventh South
Carolina Volunteers, in the engagement at
Pucntalgo "Wednesday:
Killed "A. S. Dukes.
Wuunded-Lirut. Ruth, slight, in head
Orderly Miller, slichtIiAlaII. Dan,zler, flesh
wound in hanl; J. S. FGhchis>. An Wan.
namaker. J. d. Rickenbacker, j. W. Thomas
d. A. Cock, S. D. Myers, slight.
Total, killed. wounded.
1Cbarlestou Courier 9th
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
The Affair at Pocotaligo.

The latest information received "Wednesday
night stated that the enemy had been driven
back to their gun.boats. 1t Was also reported
that they had been punished very severely,
and retreated. leaving their dead unburied on
the field. This intelligence, which allayed
the intense anxiety Of our people, was fully
confirmed by later and authentic information
received last evening. BY this it appears
that our loss is about fifteen killed and forty
wounded.
Forty Of the enemy's dead we're left on the
field and road, while their suppo ed loss, as
confirmed by prisoners, taken by our troops,
amounts to at least two hundred killed and
wounded. The force of the enemy that land
ed at Mackcy's Point consisted of Fix Yankee
regiments, with one battery of ten pound rifle
guns and two boat howi,zers. Our troops
captured from eighty to one hundred small
arms.
Thus has another raid of the enemy with a
powerful force been signally defeated.
OF the strength OF our own force, or tho
names of tho gallant companies and regiments
engaged, we have no positive knowledge:
That the enemy evidently inteDed surprise
of our garrison, and looked for an easy yicto-
ry, appeacs frnn the confident manner in
which they advanced. 1t is reported that in
their movement npnn Coosawhatche they
i to the scene Of action. and,
frum the small force 70 oppose them at that
point, they succeeded in getting possession Of
d portion Of th. railroad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Execution of ten lGissourians.

The Missourians who have violated their
oath of allegiance to the United States were
executed at Hudson, on The 2Sth ult. a cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Press gives
the following account of the scene:
The execution ground waS about half u
mile from the town. and when reached
there found tile troops drawn up on three
sides Of square, while the fourth was occu-
pied BY the condemned and firing parties.
After some time occupied in the preliminary
preparations, each prisoner was blind-foldcd
and knet in front Of lis own execution party.
A venerable looking, grcy-hcaded chaplain,
now stepped out from among the staff, and
in short ferveat prayer, commended the
souls Of these poor wrctchcs to the mercy OF
God, before whom they would shortly appear.
Everything was az still ;.s death. The per-
feet hush, if may say so, was painfully dis.
tinct, and could see even under the grave,
stern face Of General Merrill, soitenins Look
as il he was still struggling between duty and
mercy.
For moment, the silence was awful then
came the clear tone Of command of the Off :
Ger Of the day Ready, aim, fire; !" rattling
discharge u puff Of smoke groau, and all
wns over. The ten had paid the penalty of
their broken ca;hs. For moment, all was
hushed Us befnre, and then you could almost
hear the long drawn breath Of relief The
bright sun shone as calmly and clearly as be.
fore, but shone on ten corpses, stiff and stark,
where the moment before were ten men in
the full flash Of physical strength. A sur.
geon stepped frum the lines, and WALKED
along, examining each body az he passed,
then stepped up TO the General with q stlii
military salute, "rhey are all dead, SIR
F" Very well, sir" Not thechange Of muscle,
not the slightest relaxation Of that outward
stcrEness, the same grim face, and yet, |
thought, moment ago, you might have say
cd ther lives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

PEACE on WINTER QuAnTERs.-F"rney !"
Philadelphia Press, in All agony OF despair
or;ns ont, Peace or winter quarters! This
;s the alternative which W. must ina ke mp our
minds ,o meet. We Cannot think of o'gani-
Z;m, new campaign at this season "i The
year. Il. few weeks the winter lr"s's an'
m. winter suns will have turned Virginia in
10 a quagmirr. and both armies must settle
do vn in the mud and snow Tor the winter
months and spriug caln?aisn. Then would
cnme the mortality consequent upon inactive
,.,,nn lie. millions of dollars for subsistence
and comfort, constant agitation in Congress,
Leart-burnings among the people, and the
dreadful probability OF q Illuminating peace by
the success Of intriguing sympathiscrs at the
North aud that ,n!riendIy influence OF SYM
y .thisers in European natl ms. This is what
". have ser,usy to consider az probable
result of the recent fearful fight"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
For tho Advertiser.
Our Blishted Sea.Shore.

HGLgy RoSR,"-BgArFonr,
q5,h Oct. 1852.
C.mnonudiny-Cloua' Deer The Ssa-i'oekiny H7'
Home .Scenes, dc.
What happy poopo you must DO, Mn. EDtroR,
who are beyond these Yankee cnnnons that echo
8, constantly amongst our green planes and dark
woods All through tho day tho hated sound has
been booming upward to our quiet home, and tho
old nerrou. feeling Of last winter is upoa US again.
You know full q, we'll as do tho events Of tho
24th. At least you believe you do, for who really
knows facts as they are now -sdays. Our District
lost some brave men in tho coutict,-mcn Nhoao
iocds arc written in the hearts Of those who know
oest how to cherish them.
This evening. after day Of excitement and
real bard work, gsve myself fcw moments
rest In that brief time old sunshiny dsys-just
rncllo~ej now and then with . touch Of sorrou--
came rolling back to mingle little while with
the gloomy presont;-But was breathing the
pure open air, amidst fragrant and lovely hower'.
an 3, the grief for the bright days gono, and the
grief for tic dark oues that have come, did not
crush mo with its weight. However, bo!oro soo!-
ng tho blazing fire which my chilled anssrs sug-
x:ated, turned to g.Es fornrds II not upon, the
lcep blue aea that rolls beyond the forest Instead
# the serene, hazy picture hava 80 often econ,
there wore dark csden clouds, hanging ominously
nver the beautiful Islands that gem our Hatere.
Well might tho heavens froHn over our desscrated
land, now but a scene Of sorrow and strife whero
l,t.ly all was cheerful and b.ight,-Shen light
bar.s fitted hithor and thither as tho moon made
the inlets Of old Ocean beautiful. How sweet o
were the songs that gu,hed out on the air!-h,w
glceful tho innocent amusement Of those gsy
young hearts! Then, fair bands gathered the
pearly shells, or .uned Wild flowers then, hap
py homes smiled beneath the sky as il glad Of 60
pure a canopy. Ah me, tho picture still seens
real, alus where all is ruin and dssolstiop.
Last winter NO wore suffered to remain hero, oil.
though in the very edge Of danger as it were;
but our would be masters arc now making moro
extensive demonstrations" and long catalogue
of events are looming in tho future We have
.lroady completed the interesting business Of
"packing," as six spacious trunks for the house
hold testify. Tho fret question aftor this is now,
whero will NO go? To Georgia, to Georgia! all
auswcr, for the Yankoes are somehow moro fayora-
BILE to the inhabitants Of that good old State than
they soem to bo to 'hot headed Carolnians. We'll
we'll so mot, it he Yet-"of all the lands be.
meath tho sun Carolina still for mo-"
But Mr. Editor, must say adicu, theso wearied
limbs cry out for sleep. Souc where else, you
may hear from LIZZIE ALLEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
HDied in the HoSpital.D

This is the melancholy announcement that tells
the last of many good sodier in our Southern
ranks. Amom. those who have thus fallen by the
waysidc, il JOHN C. READY, Jr, a member Of
Company X, 22nd Rcgt. S. c. Y. He went into
the service in April lust and died at Petersburg,
Va, on the 3oth August in the oath ycar of his
age. lie Was one Of three sons of the venerable
Dr. J. C. READY who have volunteered in tho
.ervicc of the Con'ederacy. In saying that he
left young wife and happy home to share tho
peris of the companions Of his youth, we pay the
best tribute to tho yalorou5 zeal for Southern
Rights which WAS insilled into his heart around
thu old family hearthstone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Small Pox in the Army.

A correspondent Of the Mobile Register,
writing from Winchester, Va, says:
Fifteen ccses Of small po1 were reported in
the army yesterday, thirteen Of which wers
Georgians. Other cases reported to-day, and
the Seventh Georgia regiment, in which ma
ny of them occurred, has been quarantined.
1t is thought that tho Eleventh Georgia will
also be quaran,ined tomorrow or next day.
The disaease was introduced by slragger
from the Seventh Regiment, who had proba-
aly caught the contasion from some OF the
blankets, clothing or tents captured from the
enemy. Though more fatal to the individual
attacked BY it, small pox is less destructive in
on eilny than reisles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29


NoN.PAYMEST IN THE IANEEE ARMY.-The
Washington Government is getting in bad
odor from not paying its soldiers. The ex-
chequer Of Mr.. Chase is still owing arrearages
Of fifty millions The New York Tribune
says:
There is dissatisfaction at the non-payment
of the troops in the field. Rcquisitions to
the nmount OF not less than fifty millions
dollars for their pay lie in the Treasury
Department awaiting action. So much has
been drawn for recruits that the depart
ment is obliged temporarily to do injustice to-
tho old soldier. In the East, hot few regi
ments have not been paid since the FIRST Of
June. In the West, some Of the best regi-
menls in the service have not received Il ctnt
for eight months. Meantime, regiment
of paymasters drew their salaries in idlsness.
1t is hoped that the evil will soon DO remodied
by paying tho soldier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
ns- Tho Chattanooga talk is, that Gen. Ds.ee


ns- Tho Chattanooga talk is, thnt Gen. BsAGc
is gone to Richmond, ard that Gen. Polk is III
command of the army during his absence.
@T Tho Montgomery Nail osrns that Cor
BsAoG is to By superseded by Gen. JOSEPH &
JoHSsos.
&s- II appcara that Galveston, Texas, could
not bc prepared ror defence against gun-boats,
and was therefore deserted.
er- Tho Charleston md Savannah papers are
evidently convinced that stupondous efforts will
bc nule by tho Fedrrals, throughout the coming
winter, to obtain possession oil the important
Southern sca-ports. Tho Richmond Ehg, on
this point, says that Charleston, Savannah anu
Mobile are doomed if Yankee power and nisiigni-
ty can accomplish their destruction.
M0- William J. Magrath, Esq, of Charleston,
has been elected President Of the South Carolina
r. r. Company, md VIC hear it universally spoken
of, in Augusta and elsewhere, rs an admirable se-
lection.
n8- CHANGING over the Sabbath record Of the
Atlanta Commonwealth, NC observe that there
were services in thirtcon houses Of worship on
Sabbath lust.
v- We learn from Il gentleman recently from
Charleston, that Gen. Ripley takes command Of
Fort Sumter Tho right man in the right place.
@ The Augusta Chronicle d: Sentinel, speak
ing of the war the Coast, suys: We beliere
.Sarannah nerer will6e gioen up erceps in rains"
and cxhor;s our people to havo a heart for every
fate"
~ The Atlanta Communicable, in riow Of
the dangers which thickcn around US, suggests
daily prayer meetings during the present week,
alternating tho Churchcs i-an example that might
we'll bo followed goncrally.
ms- The Mercury significantly says: "Let
Charleston be at once provis;oned for tho trool
and inhabitants (which would look if tho
cutting OF of their avenues of supply werc con-
tenn plated by the Charlostonians MS q thing net
entirely improbable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

SCARCITY OF LABnRERs At TIE Morrill,
r. sc.ne portions of the State workmen are
.rcc, in consequence of the drain for the
war. Tue l.borers upon the wharves OF this
city hare society which numbers over 800
,ncmbers. who are pledged not to work for
-. ,,n 225 cents per hour. Shoemtker'
). :. in demand in sll the manufacturing tawris,
J. / we hear Of places wher" naSons nnd 9th
,r mechanics cannot be obtained at any price
r:,e same state Of alIIirs exists III other
States, and especially in large citics'-Boston
Traveller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Chairman Central Association
>.-----

AnnryG INSULT To lyJrnY.-The Rich
mou,l correspondent Of the Charleston Court-
.r saws that Some Yankee prisoners are EN-.
poved in Tie Commissary Department clean.
ing bacon. The negroes employed in the De.
partment treat them pretty much as they
please. On one OCCASION. Il negro ran truck
over the rncs Of one Of the Yankees, who
very naturally '' hollcrri." "Take keer Of
your toes sad the tiark"y; toes is toes to
dem what runs away rnos;ly all de time"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

Row Observation-Disclosures has been
received here Of difficulty at Pensacola be-
tween the Yankee army AMI navy. 1t is said
that some of the naval officers, indignant at
Linc,lns proclamation. refused to act in con-
Ger, with the army, and that the army otiicera
talked .! c.erciun. fn;s row. it is now sta
ted, was the cause OF Buffers late visit TO
Pensacola. How The matter was settled, or
whether il has hecn settled at all, is not
known. Wien rog,les fall ont honest men
are safer for the timc.-Nlohile Tribune, l9;h
iuSlnilt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

SurTn CAROLINA IT, he AucrlnNED OFF,
The Cincinnati Gazette very grav"ly publishes
the following special diSpslch from Washing
ton:
IE,sh,sqton. o. 9-Dr. William Henry
Bri>bare formerly Of Cincinnati, and three
Others, Of Wisconsin, have been appointed
tax commissioners fnr South Carolina, and
are here awaiting final Instructions before sail.
ing for Port ROYAL. 1t is understood in some
quarters that they are 10 proceed to open ofli-
ces and ASSES taxes on the whole taxable
property of the State If the planters through
the part of the State under rebel control
come forward and pay their taxes, all will be
well. If not. the commissioners will proceed
to sell their estates for the taxes; and, in the
event of their being no biller 1T rates suili-
cicnt 10 pay the taxes, will forfeit ;hrmto the
gnvcrnmrnt. II this plan is really To be
adopted. it is, OF course, but another name Tor
couliscation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
For the Advertiser.

Tho Edsofsld Village Aid Association ae-
huowlodges tho following donations: $40 from q
Friend for the Hospital box; S. from Mrs.. Jas.
Hill 81 FROM Miss Ellen Brooks. eight years Of
nge.
Little Annie Durisoc, nine years Of age,
gave her own mite to help clothe our destitute
soldiera, and collected $54 from various individu-
uls as follows, and handed in to tho Association
to aid US in our enterprise From Jas. A. Dozicr,
SIS; 3. F. Smith, s.; /; B. ]. Ryan, 81; William
Blackwell, 81; G. L. Penn. 81; ]. ". Ape, -;
VI. Lebeschultz, IS; S. F. Goode, $6; D. Il. Du-
risoe, SO; Mr.. Ogden, 81; Mrs T. Root, 81;
L. II. Mccullough, 81 John Kenney, 81; H. T.
Wright, So; Cash, se;-makins total Of s54.
We Rnd it necessary to call tho attention Of the
community to tho moods Of our suffering troops in
rily unleas we furnish them with comfortable bod
ding. We appeal to the generosity and sympathy
Of our commu, ity for blankets, comforts, quilts,
and even pieces Of carpet, quilted or tackled, and
made ato bed covering for our soldiers, to pro-
t,ct them against the rigors Of the coming viii
t,r. We hope and trust that no one will turn q
deaf eur to our appeal. Every lady can give
quilt or comfort Of some sort, il 50 inclined. An
Did blanket tscked on hxlf-norn calico or home
spun, with plenty Of cotton between, makes .
good comfort. II We can get enough to FIJI box,
AN agent will be sent to convoy them to our needy
troops.
Mrs. VIZ. GooDxAS, Sec'ry d Troas.