davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
SHREVEPORT, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1869.

river, at Munfordsville, and encamped
at Rowlett's station, four miles from
the bridge.
Heavy embankments on the Louis
vile and Nashville turnpike, near
WoodsonvilIe, were blown up on the
9TH instant.
A private dispatch received here
this evening says that a large Federal
force is marching on Burksville to
flank ZellicoHer. This intelligence
is regarded as reliable. Much anx-
iety is felt for the safety of Zolli-
Golfers command.
Richmond, Jan. 13.-News from
Norfolk was received too late last
night to forward South.
The St. Leuis Democrat, Of the
9th, says from 10000 to 200 troops
are preparing to move from Cairo and
Paducah against Nashville, in con-
junction with Buell's forces.
The project of attacking New
Orleans is discussed in the Lincoln
Cabinet.
Mrs. Greenhow, and Smithson, a
banker, have been sent to Fort La
tayette.
The vote for the expulsion of
Bright, Of Indiana, from the Senate,
was largely in favor Of his retaining
his seat.
The New York bankers refuse to
take the government loan.
New Orleans, Jan. l1.-Capt.
Clous, of the French dispatch steam
er Milan, arrived in this city yester-
day from the anchorage Of his vessel
off Ship Island. He is the bearer Of
dispatches to the French Consul at
this post.
The remains of Col. Lubbock ar
rived this morning, and We're escort
ed by the military this afternoon to
the railroad depot, en- route for
Texas.
Richmond, Jan 1I.--Mr Zacl,arie
Of New Orleans, who has been rcleas-
ed by Yankee government, arrived
at \ ortolk on the 10th.
Passengers who have reached this
city, say that three gunboats and
three large transports, with four
thousand troops, arrived at Fortress
Monroe to day from Annapols,---
There was great activity visible at
the Fortress.
The Norfolk Day Book has the
New Iork. Herald OF the 9th. It
urges that the House committee ot
the Federal Congress report Il bill
to raise four hundred millions by di-
rect taxation. An upward move
ment in gold is reported, and foreign
exchange is quoted at llJ. The
Herald also says that Wall street has
conspired to defeat the plans Of the
and that the treasury
will be without a cent in another
week. The Philadelphia banks re-
fuse to receive treasury notes, III Con-
Of which the people begin
to cry, down with banks, and call for
a national currency.
The British steamer Canada reach |
ed Halifax on the Sth, with more
troops, artillery, and nine hundred |
tuns of munitions of war. The Hiber-
MIA is to follow her with more troops |
The London Times stands aghast
IA contemplation of the tremendous
md magnificent vegetation OF the
I ankec debt.
Prussia has addressed her minis 7
crs at Washington condemning the
,rrest Of Messrs. Mason and Siideli.
The Norfolk Day Book has intor-
nation from Washington as late as
he Sth. There was great activity
1t the headquarters Of the federal
commander. 1t was also reported
hat General Sigel, OF Missouri, had
cndercd his resignation.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that OF its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, $ per square for each Insertion
All advertisements for strangers or tran
sient persons, te be paid in advance.
Advertisements not mark ed on the COPY
for u specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment cxactcd.
Marriages anI deaths Will be published
as news obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations rs other advertisements.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17

We aoiX be PLEASED to rccciyc as
con1l7but'ous, .soo1 chostc 7omauccs,
poetry. c<c., 5for<giuaz, also exeN uvjt-
ten articles ou any suIjcct
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
a s SOCIATiONS
!. o. q. l..

- ..a4ss.x,.. l. q. q. T..
~ .seSas
,'''51s~S The regular meetings of
METH LODGE, No. p, are held
on W ednesday evenings, at Z o clock
at their Lodge Room on Texas street.
n. SELIGMAN, n. G..
r. w. SPILkER, Secretary. MO
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

hid Es,ling of such unnt.rrallc ten lar.
ness taken p'sscs.i"n Of his soul. He
= cmcd alrvsdyBsin the presence Of .
clarified sliris; and after the prayer was
over. restraining his s'bs. he bent down
and pressed apaa the bcau,iful brow
slscady ehills~i With shc breath Of ,b,
coming nigel. twice. thrice. a f.rven,
kiss They might have been Is token,
from, the father anil tho .,,r.tl,cr. M well :.
hinssclf >" perhaps though, the diving
.oldi'.r. far "hrav.sly smile touched
his face with new issn,y. AZ he ,.;,
Thank y"u. won, ,rnuhlc you anv
longer; you are wcaricd ou,-go 10 vou,
rest
The Lord God le with you" was ,hs
fervent resp"nsr.
'Amcn:" trsn.Llci from tue Gas. Viii.
teuing lips. HIP F~hf
Another hour passed. The chanl,;,
still moved sumcasily around his yss,n,'
There were hurried sounds .o.ssh.zrI
and footsteps On the stairs. lie apenei
his door and encountered the surgeon
who Whispered one little wyrL--
Conc"
Christ's soldier had found the captain
of his salvation.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
COMMUNICATED.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting Of she Vestry Of William
aud Mary Parish. held in the vestry r"n.
Of said Church on Monday. December,
the 10th. 1861. the following preamble
aud resolutions Of sympathy with the wild
"w and faa.ily Of tho late Rector. Rev.
Richard II. Waters. who died suddenly
Of disease Of the heart. were adopted
Whereas. It has pleased the Almigh.y
in his diviae Providence to take from eul
midst our late beloved Pastor, Rev
RICHARD II. WATERS
And whereas. We feel SOME 6tting no.
,ic~ Of the same should Be taken by thi.
vestry. expressive Of their high apprecia.
item Of the manly virtues and just rcgard
for his ministerial worth
Therefore 10 it resolved. That, in tn.
sndden dispensa,i"n Of Providence. which
has deprived u Of our beloved and res
pectej Rector, We recognize the hand q
i;.d and bow with flial resignation I,
this affective event.
Resolved. That We consider il an ear
nest warning to ourselves to be sl.s
ready.
Resolved, That in tho death Of Mr.
Waters our Church has lost one Of hc'
n"st faithful aud exemplary minister
aud We kind pastor and friend.
Resolved, That we tender our war
mes, sympa.hie. to the widow and famil,
of the deceased ir this their sad attic.
tion, and express the hope asd prayer
that G~l in Ills Fatherly mercy may
give them grace 10 bear With fortitud'
their bereavement.
TN motion, il was resolved, That til.
proceedings Of this meeting be published
in tho 81 .Msry's se"con, and that c"py
Of the same bc sent to the widow Of tb.
deceased.
THOMAS LOkER, Prcs.
JANIS {. EsAS, Sect.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

Notwithstanding two weeks have elapsed
since ahc las. publication Of cur paper. the
news from the war still continues divcsted
1t any remarkable degree of interest We
have reports Of division engagement on
the line Of the Potomac. near Drainsvill,.
in which the Fedrrals under Mccall, claim
to have routed aa inferior force Of Contesl-
crates, under Gen. St~uart. The loss upon
both side was inconsidcrablc, aud the affair
can hardly he regarded as more than =
bri.k skirmi>h. From private sources, We
learn, that renewal Of the engagement
at Drains. lille took place on Saturday last.
and that the Conf-deratcs, being largely
reinforced, succeeded in repulsing Me-
Calls division. We have no official Or
newspaper confirmation, however, Of the
last fight.
The batteries on IN" lower Potemae are
reported to he still multiplying. and. it is
stated. have sunk several vcss-ls during
the past two weeks. The blockade is :."s i.
however. regarded as very dangerous to
small craft, which. iu consequence If the
high prices paid for wood in Washington,
continue To take the rick for the gain.
4 demonstration by large force of Con-
fedcratcs, under Gen. jackson, is reported
to have Teen made again.. liarpr> Ferry
aud Williamsport soaae weak Or SO ago.
which caused. considerable cxcife,ncnt on
The linc Of the 'pl~r Potomac. baa slight
>kirmi>h, brought ON bY Confederate cf-
fort to destroy one of the Canal Dams emu
cd, il seems. the anticipated enevs.uter i'll
this quarter.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

\ MURRAY vILLAax ~ CHARLES Cork
tn letter dates: Camp Sites, near
Buds Ferry. Charles county. Nd. says:
The village Of Frc,onis w!:sh i. to bs
the name If thu plac" which VIC arc build.
i"g) Is going ur finely. nearly half Of I'll.
h"u<cs hsing already .l"n.. GIL. Small.
house is as fine l"g cabin as Gan be- seen
in the Country for its ,ize. while Msior
Berry's il just ouch "n" fr comfort M
he would have. The privatcs' houses
n"m'tr sixty, aud can accommodate six
teen mru each. Each c"mpany has one
house E'r its commissioned officers. and one
house for it, e.mnnis>ary sergeant. to keep
the e"mpany's stores ia. Then there are
10 he the s'jutant's h"u.c. the quarter
masters h"is,.. anil = number Of others for
iaunirress~s. servants. cooks, tcamxters.
&c. Til" streets are laid out at right an
glcs, and forty feet wide.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
Release Of Slidell and Mason.

xSCxCoDS VI 01IOSU 0uU A63O0'
The National Innuigr~~r Of the 2Sth
ult. contains the correspondence between
the Governments Of Great Britain and tn.
United States in relation to the proceeding
Of Capt. Wilke. in taking from the British
steamer Trent the Confederate Commits
>i"ncrs aud their Secretaries, Macfarland
and Eu.iis. Earl Russell, the British Sec
Rotary Of State for Foreign Affairs, charac-
terizcs the conduct Of Capt Wilkes rs an
outrage on the British flag, and demand.
that the Confederate Commissioners aud
their Secretaries b. released, aud also tina.
Al apology be- made to the British Govern
,nent f"r their seizure. The letter Of Mr.
Seward in reply to this demand treats a.
some length Of the principles Of public law
involved il thc case, and the conclusion il
arrived at, that the failure or neglect Of
Capt Wilkes t" seize tho Trent when he
seized the Commissioners and to bring her
hoM,c for trial and condemnation az law.
full prize. operates rs forfeiture Of the
bcllig-rrnt right Of capture accruing under
the Law Of nations. and that therefore the
contratan.l Commissioners with their See
rrtarics must be given up. which Ia.
doubtless. ere this. been accomplished
Alas, poor ioriek!
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
PROFESSIONAL.

R: CHARLES COMBS. having To-
IL Gated himself nj the q X \ +
" i Is fDr the purpose If practising
his profession can always be found Mt the
residence Ut j. j. AIistan, Esq. whcn not
professionally Engaged.
Jan. 2nd, 1S6a-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

A minister in one Of our churches. (,he
Vineyard Gazette says while ON his war
to preach \ funeral sermon in the coun.
try. easssi to see one Of his members. an old
widow lady. who lived near the road h..
was travelling The old lady had JUS,
been making sausagcs, and she felt proud
Vt them. they we're 50 plump. round and
sweet. Of course she Insisted on the min
lister taking ,omc Vi the links home To- hi.
family. IL objected. on account of hi,
not having his r"r.nantcsu along. Ths
ol:j elton WAS oscr-rul,d. aud the old lady,
after wrapping them IN rag carefully
placed bundle in each packet pf III,
preachers esp.rious coat Thus e,uipped
he ,.artcJ for the funeral.
While Attending ,h- Solemn ccremonic.
Of the grave. seine hungry dogs secuted
the sausagrs aud were n", long in tracing
them to the g.oi mans ovcrcoat. Of
course this was great annoyance. and he
WAS several times under the necessity Of
kicking the whclr- away-TLe oL.eauie.
IT the grave completed. the minister anl
congregation repaired m the Church.
where the funeral discourse was to h.
preached. After the sermon was finished.
the minister halted to make some remarks
to his congregation. when y tr.tl,.r. who
wished t" have an appointment given ou:.
ssconded tlse pulpit AMI gave the minister's
coat u hitch I" gain bis attention. The
divine. thinking it .l"y having a design
upon his pocket. raised his foot gave =
sudden kick. aud sent the good brother
sprawling down the pulpit steps. "You
will excuse mo. brethren and sisters r.
sail ths minister c"nfn>r,ily. and without
locking at the work h. had done, "for 7
could n". avoid it. ! had >au,ascs in INV
packets. and that dog has been trying Z"
grab them ever since | came upon the
['rcmisrs."
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
WANTED

10 M'Y m HIRE ~ or I. likely
IL NEGRO MEN and WOMEN for
which the market prices or wages will be
given.
Also. F.ATTkD CATTLE can be sold
for the brrs market prices by applying to
or addressing.
10. III. MADDOX.
Great Mills 4. U.
Jan 2nd, 1St;2-~tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

The Reason. M
We have been prevented from publisL-
ing the E.srv" Er the past Two weeks in
consequence f the deeention Of a
portion u orr printing materials a,
Fprncer's Wharf. the goverumeA,
sgcns there OBTAINING them ON the sup
rs.i,ion. We suppose, that they were con-
,s.band Il war aud destined f"r Dixie
They have npw been delivered to us and
sc are again in motion. We avail gar
s..ivcs Of this occasion TO thank our pa
troas for the encouragement ami 10
wi.h them happy new year and-if it i.
mot coatraban.l-all the blessings that fol-
low in the train Of liberty and peace.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

Swl.lenly. At the residence Of hi. brother
IN this village. m the 10th ult. Ed
WARD H.. third SON of thai late Ignatiu.
and Ann Abel, ia the l7.h year Of his
age.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
FRI, Ry the continued enactment ol

voters. by the continued enactment Of
outrages aud wrongs upon the people a
reform party was originated which CON-
mcnded issclf to the sober SECOND thought
ofibe voters and speedily changed the Po-
lisisal aafas Of the city. May NOT this
sest..oath mcasure. with others Vi its kith and
kin. make irroads into tho late 81, 900
n..j"risy for war and coercion May
mot people. willing to support the
Government in I'll that is right. revolt
aud recoil when it is attempted. through
party maehinatiaas. to rob ,l,c,a Of a
right as ancient and long cherished as
this ? Then brwarc ye advocates Of
this Infamous pr.j-ct how you attempt
to deprive the people Of Maryland of
this las. v"ssige or sex,blanee of expiring
liberty: Beware. less an indignant PEG
pie rise up and hurl you FROM the posts
MANY Of you now SO ingloriously hold,
aud eonri:n you I" y political oblivion
fro,a which you can never again emerge !.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
nlorricA.

by the Rev. Mr.. Lambeth. RICHARD
>. HARE. Of Calvert c"nnty. to- Miss
CARRIE II. SIiEMWELL, Of st. Mary's
c.'unty.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICES. hereby s,yen ina, the sa.SeT',
IN Der has al,tainrd fr"m the Orphans
Court %: St. Mrry's e"uniy in Mary land 'e''
tiers iessans~uiary on the rers"sal estate
of James l.. CfaHe, late Of SAID county, de-
ceased. All perss,Ds hasin. CLAIMS asHins' me
said deceased. are hereby Warned to eA hi'h' We
same with the proper r"ucLes thereof. :" ire
sul....rss.er. on or bes.re nh. Ssh sny ~ I"is.
l-t;... otherwise tE~y may he eA'f"dta ~
law ir.,a nsi b-nekt III the said estate. ave"
nn.ier my hand lLis sId Day OF Js""a'y'
1861.
WILLIAM WATTS.
Exccu.o9'
Jan. Pad, lS6a-ts,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

Correction.
In the issue Of the E,scsn Of the 2ssh Of
November. ult.. in connection with the ar
rest of DR.. VIM VI. Abel. Of this county.
BY the Federal authorities, We stated that
"a portion Of thc Federal command visited
the Doctors house on the night previous to
his arrest. representing themselves as
friendly 10 the Southern cause-that the
Doctor unbosomcd himself to his supposed
Southern friends, freely expressing his
opiuio"s aud sympa.hies. which were Of
strong Southern character. W. intimatc.l
that in cons. quence Uf revelations made on
the occasion. be was arreste.:: ON the follow
ing mornirg." This statement docs in
justice to Col. Baker ty whom the arrest
was made. Neither he nor any portion Of
his Command vi.itcd Dr. Abcll's house
until the morning when the arrest was
made. We learn this both from Col. Ba-
keI and from reliable parties living in the
ncighb"rhood. 1t remains ~ US only to
express our regret at the publication in
question 8" far AZ it misreprescnt the facts
in connection with the arrest We made
the statement upon the authority Of gen
tleUan whose character ani means Of in
formation We regarded as sufficient guaran-
tees for it's truth.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-02

Jan. Pad. lsGa--ts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-03
Ths rourtssn4h ohio Battery.

The youngstown Register contains letter
from member Of this battery, dated at Pitts
burg Landing, on the l4th of April, f ON which
the following is taken :
Our Battery was in the First Brigade Of
the First Division under Major General
Grant, and consequently was nearly the
outpost OF the entire command in the late
battle The 6rst iniimation had of the
enemy's attack, was just after breakfast
while watering my horse IN little hollow
back Of the camp. Hearing the sharp re-.
port Of musketry. followed Immediately af.
ter by the beat Of the long roll' hurried
back to camp We were ordered by our
Capt. to turn out, and in five minutes were
galoping down through the woods in the
direction Of the enemy. After going abont
100 yards we stopped, turned our cannon
about, and awaited their coming. In few
minnies we could see the rebel force ap
preaching, with Gags flying Our captain
gave the command to FIRE, and we opened
our six guns upon them, pouring volley Of
shell, at distance of 200 yards Notwih.
standing our FIRE, the rebels continued to
advance, apparently unchecked, TO within
20 yards OF our guns, when the captain gave
the order, timber TO the rear We then
made an effort to get the gans away but
before we had succeeded, the rebels made a
charge upon us with their bayoueis, and it
was Just here that we met with our heayi-
est loss. We had four men killed, twenty
five wounded and one missing total loss
OF 30 out of 70 engaged in the fight. We
nIso lost seventy y-seyeu horses aud seventeen
mules, in about forty minutes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-03

Horace Man on being asked ifhe believ'
cd IN the TN OF Adam, replied-Yes, and
not only In the fall Of Adam, but in con.
tinued succession Of catardcts from Adam
oil the woy down.
Unfortunately in the rebel confedaracy
the men Of principle are not the principal
men.
We shall have great cause Of Joy when
the rebels come back TO their allegiance,
but not half so great as they will.
A good many Of the young rebels who
went from Kentucky have been making in
cursons into the southern part of that state
for the purpose Of COW stealing. Prentice
thinks that If these young rascals should
enlarge their sphere Of operations and add
a slave to their booty, the chance Of steal.
ing their mothers would not be seriously
impaired.
The rebels are feet of foot, but, they
couldn't escape Foote'S Aeet
Mourn not that You are weak aud humble
The gentle breeze is better than the hurri.
cane, the cheerful Ere Of the hcarthstoue
than the conAagation.
Why should the Mississippi be the most
eloquent Of rivers Because it has a dozen
mouths.
R9- When any cne docs me an injury,
says Descartes, who suffered The attacks of
the malevolent in bis day, II endeavor to
elevate my soul SO big that bis malice can
not reach me.
wife is thus dramatically put:
When man ard wife at odds fall out
Let syntax be your tutor
'Twixt masculine and feminine,
What should one be but neuter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-03


Those eye that we're 90 bright, love,
Have now a DINNER shiue--
Bot all they've lost 10 light, love,
Was what they give TO mine
But still those orbs reflect love,
The benms Of former hours
That ripened al my joys, my love,
Aud tinted Oh my flowers
Those locke were brown TO see, love,
That now are turned to gray
But the years we're spent with me love,
That stole their hue away
Thy locks no longer share, love,
Tie golden hue ofnoon-
But I've seen The world look fair my love
When silvercd by the moon.
That brow was smooth and fair, love,
That looks so shaded now.
But for me II bore the care, love,
That spoiled bonny brow
And though no longer there, love,
The gloss it had of yore--
sull Memory looks and dotes, my love,
Where Hope admired before
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-03
More New Goodsl

-
THE Undersigned has just returned from
Il New York with
Fresh Stock Of Merchandise,
Departments which he offers "cssh for Ready Pay low
as any other dealer, here orelsewhere.
Remember, for CASH or READY PAY, until after the
XsStsbSa. Nov. IA, 1851
Ladies Dress Goods--Plaiu and figured Me-
rinos, plain aud 6gured Coburgs, plain and fg-
DeLanes, embroidered aud printed Reps, Pop.
lins, De3ages, Vuleucias black and colored
Silks, in great variety.
Prints and Gipghoms-a large assortment,
very cheap
Ulhe Goods Of every description.
Fldnuels, great variety--all wool.
Shapls--A splendid lot of oil wool Long
Shawls. Also Brocha, long and square--cheap
Hoop Skirts, all styles aud prices.
Glores and Hosiery-A large stock, aud very
cheap.
SLeetings Beached end brown--n full as.
sortment heavy and fne.
Cotton Ydra-A 6ue assortment Of all num-
bers Cheap for the times.
Cotton Bats Wndding, Wicking aud 1wiue.
Ciohs--A full stock of Beaver and heavy
Coatings Broad Cloths Ladies' Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Twceds,
Vestings &c &c.
Clotling.-Full Suits got up on short notice
All kinds Of work made TO order. Cutting at
all times. A full assortment of Tuilor's Trim
mirgs, &c.
Boots and ShOes-a choice lot Of the very
best work made, not only good but cheap.
Hats and Cdps-a general stock of both
Mems aud Boys
Crockery--a fresh new stock just opened.
Glass WGre-a fine assortment, including
large stock of Coal Oil Lamps which will com
pete with any thing in the market, in beauty or
price.
1000 other kinds Of Dry Goods and Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, to be
found at the old popular stand Of
Geo WILLARD.
Groceries.-In Family Groceries we have
large aud very choice supply.
Drugs and .Hedicincs-A fresh supply Of all
the leading and desirable articles of Drugs.
Hurdcdre and Sadiery-1he Best and
most Extensive assortment Of Shelf aud Heavy
Hardware in the county
Paints, Oils, 3'c.-While Lead, Zinc and
Mineral Paints, Red Lead, yellow Ochrc, We
netian Red, Paris Green, Chrome Green, and
every description of artist Paints. Also Lin.
seed Oil, Turpentiue, Varnishcs, &c. cheap.
Iron, Steel 9'e-a fall and complete assor.
ment.
Naiis-2O0 kegs, assorted sizcs-cheap.
Glass and PUfy-The largest and most
general assortment of Window Glass ever be-
fore brought into Ashtabula. Also, Putty
Whiting, &c. very cheap.
Remember, if you have The Money TO pay for
goods aud cant get the vaInc Of it, call at
GEO. WlLLARD's.
Finally you have any kind of Produce to
sell for Cash, or Exchange for Goods, bring it
to the old aud well tried stand OF
Ashiabula Nov. If. 'Gl. G.. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-03
Neuralgia PIdsters.

Dr. Hurds Neuralgia NonAdhesive Plasters the most
pleasant scessfpl remedies prescribed for th
painful disease The patient applies becomes dow
sy falls asleep, and awakes free om pain, and bitter OF
ache and Nervous Headache apply according TO direetons
aud reef will surely follow NoIhng can BE- obtained equal
entirely novel curious and original preparation, and
deuly successful They of two Sizes small for the
face price Is CENTS and the other large application 10 the
body price 81 cents va be mailed receipt Of price sEd
damp.