davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

- N. lkS SMITH. ia MAIN .,Fs.LE1
~ Up Stare. III SIN still ut my cid stand,
ia Main strset, but up stairs, who're con-
.iuue 70 manufacture military weiK 70 order,
both for officers and com pa nics. Owing to
the extreme high prices Of the material for
uniformirg companies do not keep any ma.
tsrial on band for comranies; but when Per.
ties have tue material, VII cut, make and
trim the same TO order at short notice. End
vioust TO the war. Companies desiring their
work made up In styls, will fnd 1t g their
interest to call. - IT s..,.s1 sDs-- II -
ap ~ WIN. IRA SMITH
VHEAP GOODS CHEHP 0OODSI -.
'HJ~Wholeaelo and Retail, at EZEKIEL'S.
Il Main strsst.--s,ooo yards splendid Lawns
and Organizes; 2,coo yards black and black
and white Organdiss; iu,uU0 yards So and
4-l Qaiicoes; 5000 yards "a bleached Cotton;
Bsrsges. all styles; 10000 yards Par taioon
stn us; together with large variety OF al.
ticlss In the Dry Goods line-ail Of which
VIII be sold at pricsa TO SUIT the times. Goun.
:ry nierchants. honsessepers, ami others, will
ma Ito their great advantage 70 call and
uhsrs: For really goc, "ba rgains cali at
NH 10 -s @--'--- mailert's old stand.
I COX OUT FOB CHEAP 0VOUS.-aaVios
Il yst . large stock Of Dry Goods on hand,
ctisr, With tbs intention Of closing ont the entire
stock cheap, every color Of Mernos, Valencia, De.
bSXes, woUtsd. plaid sndNtriped goods, summer
SlRe, Alpac4S, UAhcO, 0tngnaTns, oiaok Ef,nts,
Ukmhsie and MuBlin, EmAEoidafed bands, E~la0
Cambria sod Cheek Muslin, Towallns, Sheeting
and Bhirtins, Ozuahurss and Drillinss. 6atsinstA
sn6 OAssme-es for men and boys wesr, ladies
Aaroccs Shoes and Gaiiers. children AMI tissss
Shoes, mems Brogans and . great many moro
too numerous to mention. t4t
Oh. ono aud ell, You want 70 save mercy, o.
No. a. Main ssfeet JOSEPH STRAU@E.
Also. Is boxes Of the best 4 IalnA,.tins Gsndlss,
Ald - boxes Of Spsgm Oandie4 chap, at No. q
aiAin street. rmh Isl JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

M nan = aaArotAsrp lsoslvsaa
~ fra,sht Via Richmon4 Ana ,PetsI ablrS
ReilE cad Qor4pnpy arg hereby. no u ned
goods are rot saksn Away h twenty four
hears sfssr tns3s arfi ri, they Wii shs stored
1t ,h,'r sfpsEss end 1.sksf' sfe @sasevr.i se.4g
-, 49,, a sn,,- u, II. .gi;ppOOuA,
-, st,r., +sat<aE s.rf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
KssSAL&;ss kshAa.ssiRa,

-
17E 0Ol FINE CIGARS, OF THE
O.UUV FOLLOWERS BRANDS:
"Wa'hins:on."
"Ce: vantes,''
I'll SOL
STAR Of .he West"
'Consuelo'
"Torre d. AslaAoff
r., "T1oreuo,"
For s&s BY THOMAS JONES,
my ss-ts No N If ST., Richmond. Va.
Al ANUFAUT u s.ls.I tULACOO.
a large lot OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
common, medium, and cue, pounds anu twist, for
ss.e. Apply 20
]. H PEABERToN.
my 2--lm@ Danvile, Va.
sSHKWIN4 AID
~ sNOK!F:s
TOHabNI.
have ON hart. IT. Factory. cn 7th strsa,,
Kioszoso, Vs.
o"EweAuao, @
81 zn grads, ana Styles,
81 rsaess ranging n ON
IS IL Is canss per .onnd,
Including s's, los. half &C Ead=. sesuts,
BOTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

nLSsULUI ION OF CO-PARTNERSHIPs
} The psrtn rship heretofore existing under the
y sla o; A. &c DhkER r. CO, having expired
January i, 1861 by limitation. and the decesss OF
ur. VIII. BOD fk Err, tbs undorsgusd has asGo
o.stsd with hIr.seH Mr.. w. "a DADE and bis
h-ather, MIR. h flRY BOUEKER on tho sans
erlna .hat eYs:' in the former concern and will
continue tbs - U G AND APOTHECARY
BUSINESS 81. cid stard, 10. 10 Main street,
~, ,.eS sts SANS .-trc. A. BCDEKER.
TasaAt,.i for toe past liberal pat onage pessowss
~ .hens, they hope, by strict and faithful etten
Aqn to theic huSness. 10 Eerit good shere OF the
sar,e In iu,n,e.
, "a l1-m BODEKER b GO.
lLSsOLUTlOk. - The 90. par snership
~ VAE-LEW, TAYLOR + 90. Ia this Gay
s!ssoivsr.
aavr purchased the, 4 tsres4 Of G. II. PLEA
SAINT. rs saTvtvin. :,srtu -, JOHN N. VAN
Lew Vt i! hrr-.f.s: eocdla. IA bus'5ssr 10 hi:
~, n2ifs.
FL rert,os ilcsc:ad to the CID ccncsrE, WI
s.lzs.e :lu sad ss;tis with the unabridged,
JOHN 81. VAE-LEW,
tsur0.rT l. i&5f Ia e--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

NAH RIVER LaND FOR ;saLN. -b7si
4 acres OF LAND ta!og eing to che estate
II John Edwar@s decd, 10 ofersd for sale In
'ialifax couptr, VIZ. This land has two
dwellings, With other Necessary buildings
-ytirdens, &c The plantation Is divided iE:o
'Cw grcuada Dnd up>and, OF exeeilantQu Htv.
the ,imbarsd portion 10 also excellent. The
whole il YcH ~atered with good zpIinSz, on-
sc. ieAt to every part. The terms will be &C.
c0mmodatinx. Persons wishing - see the
land will rIease apply to the subscriber, To-
Gated i ear News Ferry Depot, Richmond nd
Danviile Railroad.
WILLIAM EDWARDS,
mycz-lmA Executor
= AFD FOR 81 LII offer Tor sale in the
/ county Of LuLenburg, ths tract Of land
COW in the possession OF TT. i. + Ellis, con-
tain;pG S49t acres. The I'm provsments con-
stkt OF q comfortable dwelling wi h rooms,
acabina, and 2 b.rns, one Of which IL new
The land n Of good quality, ana has u sutsi-
Gent quantity Of timber for every parross.-
Also, about so ceres Of good. creek Low
grounds, ard Dieuty Of good plant land
The neighhcrhood is As good as any 81 the
state. and the water is excellent. The tract
lies south CT keysVille about ~ miles; the
road to ksysyilla " Us good rs any country
road. Theirs is good auufactu, ing and
saw mill within three fouSthA Of T. mile of
the place, owned by n3r. Samuel j. Lee. for.
mer proprietor of the Columbian Hotel, TO
" hom beg leave to refer for fur Their pai tic
uiars WV g. DANIUStN,-
At Harvey, Arm,stcad 4 Wiiliams's,
my l9-l2.* Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

~ GOD n :.EsS FOR HE AfkLIUTEID-
NJ CONSUMPTION No LONGER TO
b. Observation-Disclosures PREPAHH.
TON OF The OIL OF TAR.-This prarara
don p"saosses all she properties of the ter for
h-aling tn. lungs. Il mas been used witn great
Rheumet;sm. N-urslgta, aout, dc For Sores OF
sny kind It ts highly recommended by all who
hsve rsed IT, Oct a bottle and t'y il. Grders
from al parts Of the Coneaderacy promptly St
tended to by enclosing OIL for the Tar and The oz.
PRESS charges from Richmond to the place Intend
sd los the Medicine - be sent to. Address .
!. Il. DEVAL, pruggist. &C.,
q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

"a y I =
P*rsoi,A wshir to visit ihs
sMFLTA s:PSIN9S
cnn do 80 Wiz sAfeiy. Ths ,Surge"E Geusra'
hes detar,uifs sd not ~ press the u'itipss.
nt- 2n~im 70 9 l. r e. WILSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

fHHA N0E OF HNHEDULN.-RIOhN
I :, AND PETERSBURG RAH1OAD.-Ou
ard after MONDAY, tho Ath February. the tsnl
81 this road will run - folloWs: .-..--,,4-
MAIL TRAIH-Lssves Richmond at l.l5 A. 4,
daily, sad Petsrs6drg az SIS p. n Freight and
Accommodation Tram leave nichmcntl1Aly. ts1
cept Sundayp at, S.4S A. n. and 2A5 P. r., and
Petersburg at e.5t A. Il. The Nall Trains viii
Waltz all Junction. 3. H. GILL, 0sas 6apt ,
Trayslsrs viii bear In yalpd, ihAt thsy are -
laired 70 show . PASS, from the 0ovsrnor, q
aome other authorized % rsns hsscre they ca
lesys tho city BY this read. 7s'f q -. r T. p
kec. Il H. QILI. Gan amt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

These new Machines for Cards; Bill HeadA
Small Circulars Labels, &C., are capable Of surn
Ing off 500 impressicnsper hocr, thereby enabling
the patrons of this establishment to obtain this d.
scripton OF work a.the shortest possible notes.
PriCes redueej 10 proportion te tho Increase
Of speed .~ Vi. -.s-.-s ...t-,-t o.
EF Printing In various colored BIsONzES, an ,
INKS executed in the highest 81 5le Ct the art. L.
his branch CT the businesa the prorrietoys rsp
afsIY chsEange con- petit;on. So l-tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

provisions
,L0nO +
A59ps.:!ess7''
;;;ff4g55
, E@EEa~ AI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

/ w-ye-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

IL and preserve your hair. 1t prevents the
hair from filling out, removes dandrun,
makes the h1jr grow, and ii IL The best hair
tonic in use. Reliable certificates from
gentlemen and ladies Of Richmond, can bs
produced, who have used 1t with success
Fo! cal" ~ NJ DrcgR,sts end at the Depot,
~ ,s,"in street Prize 81 per bottle. nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-16

Presidents MEsAGE-This document will be
found in the San Francisco Weeklies Of the 18th Dec.
The Herald says of il 1t is al unpretending docu-
ment, but at the same time ii conveys 10 the public
important information AMI many suggestions for
serious reflection. We have given it an attentive
perusal and End nothing said or which
could be used to weaken the confidence OF the people
in MIR. Lincoln as a man OF conservative opinions aud
q chief Magistrate Of upright intentions.
The President is clearly determined TO fulal the
pledge given in his last message that the rebellion
should be crushed out. and be congratulates the
country that the Government has been so heartily
sustained by the people. He expresses confidence
that the burden of the war can be easily sustained,
and gives US the figures 10 show that the national
finances are in n sound condition. All his illusions
TO our foreign relations and subjects of domestic in
terest are clear and 10 the point
The President alludes feelingly and appropriately to
the resignation Of Gen. Scott, and takes occasion TO
say that his successor as Geueral-in-Chie Of the
Army was the choice Of that great man. He further
more says that neither in council nor country has
there been any difference Of opinion 10 regard 70 the
fitness of Mcclellan for the responsible position, inti-
mating in an illustration that in the conduct of the
war the General should have exclusive control.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-16
To All Persons Interested

'1NHE bEEN
u appointed Trustees Of the Estate Of Bones & Co, by
Deet Of assignment executed by them on the 18th day OF Dec,
A ID. 1851. AMI being vested thereby with their entire Estate,
real, personal and mixed:
Notice IS hereby given u all debtors to the said Estate, and
all persons hrging any portion Of the same in possession, that
they will be required forthwith 10 pay, and account for the same
% ~ a. Trusteesi and all persons holding Claims against the
said Estate, are requested TO present the same forthwith for
adjustment that the Trustees may he enabled at an early date
20 distribute the proceeds % the said Estate among the several
Creditors, pro rata according TO the terms Of the Assignments
and In any case any claim shall not be presented aud adjusted
before the 2Oth day uf February. A. D. 1852 IL viii not Be re-
gartsi in declaring a dividend Of the said Estate
Us. WALKER,
CHAS. HUSTACE,
Honolulu, Jan. 2 1sS2. 293-Gf Assignees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-16
THE AMERICAN WAR
Papers and Magazines.

vTNHE WING AND
AND ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS Or MAGAZINES,
can be supplied at any time. These papers are furnished BY
the subscriber IN BETTER CONDITION AND CHEAPER
than they can be procured from any other scarce. either II
California e. Now York, including postage. Subseffbers win
receive them punctuaIly on the arrival Of each mail from San
francisco, when paid form advance.
No person who takes any interest in the political affairs OF
the old countries, should be without a regular supply Of one or
more monthly periodicals. The following prices cover the
Hawaiian American and British hostages on the same.
~ Subscriptions payable atWays an adraase. o
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
Gen. Scott vindicates Himself.

The late unauthorized publication by John
Van Buren, of Gen. SoOtt's letter to Mr..
Seward has called forth from the illustrious
old soldier vindication of his position on
the secession movement in its early days.
Gen. Scott shows clearly, by documentary
proof, the extraordinary and untiring efforts
he made as early as October, 1860, to put
to put the nation and the Southern fort. in
such a position of military strength that
the rebellion would be crushed out as soon
as it reared its head. He rose from a sick
bed IN December when South Carolina was
about to sccede, and went to Washington.
where he personally urged his views upon
Floyd, wwho," says Gen. Scott, "did not
concur in any Of my views.') He begged
Floyd to procure him an early interview
with the President, that he might make one
more effort to save heforts and the Union {;
and with Mr.. Buchanan he also uavailincly
discussed the same topics. For months
Gen. Scott continued persistently and earn
esty to reason i'll person with the authori-
ties, and to send them correspondence and
memoranda, urging the placing of the forts
and arsenals in such condition that the
rebels could not hope for success for as
the Richmond Elamaner Quoted by Gen.
ScOtD said: "The Southern States are full
Of arsenals and forts, commanding their
rivers and stragetic points and had Scott
been able to have got these forts in the con-
ditiOn he desired them to be, the Southern
Contederacy would cot now exist" But
Gen. ScOtt's long and earnest labors were
all ineffective-the treason of Floyd and
the mingled treachery, imbecility and vacil-
lation of the old knave Buchanan defeating
nearly every one of his great and far-reach-
ing plans.
It-was not necessary, of course, that Gen.
Scott should vindicate himself from the
shameful charges which John Van Buren,
and others have made against him by mis-.
constructing his letter to Mr. Seward But
it was necessary that the wholet truth should
be known, and that no partial and party
statement which might assail the LOYALTY
and reputation of the veteran soldier should
obtain even temporary credit.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
WHOLE NO. 381

the Union ought to be the first cause-not the mig
GER" But the absurd doctrine of the South in this
rebellion is secessonism. This is but "roDe of
sand" to bind that so-called Southern Confederasy.
Building on the sandy foundation of sccessionsm,
should one of the States of that " Conlederaey"
scccde, thoy profess to have done from our glo-
rious Union, with what consistency would the gov.
ornment of the Southern Confedracy coerco that
State back? And yet she would be strange gov
crnmlent if she would not undertake it. govern.
mcnt that has right to enforce its laws is no gov
ernmcnt, it is u sham. And woe to the Ameri.
people when the doctrine Of secession is admit
ted! What security would We then have on which
to rest our hope of permanent government and
permanent peace! The seccssonists around us
plead for peace; but they have taken side with
faction whose foundation doctrine secossonism) will
bring no peace but succession of wars and desoIa
tiOns!
Fellow citizens, our political peace, prosperity and
happiness are in the onion of the States. Now call
me an Abolitionist or Bblack Republican, if you
choose, but do not call ME black secession rebel
SO long | stand by our glorious Union. o, that
it would come from every heart God save the Union.
WILLIAM MATTHIAS
Near Smyrna, Oct. 18th, 1851.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30

The campaign in Kentucky has apparently bssn
failure on both sidcs--ths rebels failing to capture
Cincinnati and Louisville, and Gen. Buel falling 10
capture the rebels. Our latest reports from CinGin-
natl and other point in the West indicate that Bragg
and Kirby Smith have both succeeded in escaping
through the mountains into Eas. Tennessee, with
their ammunition and subsistence trains, and thGir
immense Spoils captured from the loyal people Of
Kentucky. 1t is believed that Bragg will now make
direct for Nashville, and shall probably have a
portion of Buels army counter-marchng in that di.
rection to head him Off AT all events, the rebels,
except the guerrillaE under Morgan, and few de-
tached squads prowlng about in various localities,
are out of Kentucky, and it is too late in the
to anticipate another invasion of any dimensions.
The pursuit of Bragg appears to have terminated at
Mount Vernon, in Rock Castle county, seventy-fvs
miles southwest of Frankfort.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30

B. ResoLred, That in the prosecution Iof
this war, it is the right, it is the duty of the
government to use all the means i'll its pow
er for the suppression of the rebellion and
the restoration of its own supremacy over
the whole land That no life is too valu-
able to be lost-no expense too great to
be incurred--to preserve our nationality
That we arc willing to sacrifice all private
and personal interests and feelings, for the
great purpose Of maintaining the Union in
all its integrity.
4. Resolred, That the mis-called democrat
ic party Of this State is in earnest sympathy
with this rebellion; that it has abandoned
all the principles Of true Democracy that
it seeks, under the spccious cry of peace, to
to recognize the so-callcd Southern Confed-
eracy, and thereby to destroy the Union i;
and that its success in this State will be
hailed with joy by the wicked leaders Of
rebellion, and would give them encourage
ment to prolong this war upon the Union,
and transfer it to Delaware, with the hope
OF obtaining active sympathy and assistance.
8. ReSOL'e1, That we cordially ratify all
the nominations of the Union party in this
State, and commend the nominees to the
people of Delaware, That, laying aside
former party ties, and keeping step to the
music of the Union," and uniting for the
safety and perpetuity of common country,
in comparison with whose existence the
interests of party are insignificant and for
the purpose Of averting from our fresides
| the strife and bloOdshed commenced bv the
wickedness and malice of those whom our
government has so kindly cherished and
generously protected, we declare ourselves
without condition or qualification, for the
maintenance of the Constitution, for the
perpctuity of the Union, and for the rigid
enforcement, at every hazard, Of all tho
laws.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30

free votes in the Senate This the aristoc-
racy Of the South, who proclaimed that the
poor man, ,chethcr acAte or black, sLoqU be a
Stare, would not brook. Hence, notification
followed by rebellion.
Is not this history? Can any pretended
Democrat dare deny its truth? Then if it
be true, the present party calling themscl-
YES Democrats are n lie and n cheat-the
foe and not the friend of the white laborinr
man, or the "mud- d-sils Of society,"" to use
their elegant language.
Fellow Democrat, can you, as an honest
man, support this false party, which is an
tagonistic to every principle of Democracy
Can yOu cast so great shame on your chill
dren as to have it said there goes the son of
man who supported the rebel party? If
you can | cannot | have given my four
sons as an earnest of my views to defend
my country against this false Democracy.
The youngest, youth of but nineteen sum-
mers, has laid down his life in defence of
his country. What an enviable position
does he occupy when compared to the be-
trayer of his cOuntry's honor. Think of
this, my Democratic brothers, and be not
| deceived by designing knaves, who wish to
use you as dupes, and who only care for
you on election day. May God, in his wis
dom, guide you to truth, is the prayer Of
your friend and fellow-citizen,
a. r. OSMoND.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
Attention EvervbodviI

Every man Of you harken and heed!
livery one OF you listen and read
rsthers and brothers and uncles and counsins
All your relations, by dozens and dozens.
Harken and listen! We braveIy declare
mere are the Garments for Summer Wear;
1arments Tor persons of every condition
Fof men OF all shapes and Of every position.
Elegant suits Of appropriate coors
Ah 10 be had for a very few dollars:
noNehies splendid in Masculine RaimenL
"'Saocking low prices for ready cash payment.
Ilothing Tor gentlemen long or tall.
$iDe'llhg ior Stout men, clothing for small:
..s et.an 70 ny outcome. hurry and buv
Elegant clothing for June and july.
Trumpet the tidings from city and towni
aeh tue intelligence gladly around!
Dsmg your relations and neighhors all
lone and Huy clothing at the GREAT OAK HALL.
IPARrIcULAR NOTICE. This extensive es
aol aonlsa@eni directly tho corner Of Sixth and
from this part Of the country in visiting the
;ngi .rha @ sn % go there TO purchase their Cloth.
ins ihey can have large assortrnart &c .a
qualities TO select FROM asd ali the 800 aIu
up good and strong. and sold al reason IN 4 !, e
AS we Duy IRON hrsf hands and sell Isvclin,.;aI r.
Cash, we can sell 10 every body chean o. - US
docs not have pay for losses incurred o s ouyer
else through the credit system In ons so.
guarantee to sell goods ten per cent 10 we, ,h,
concerns that stand out for big prols@ Our mute
the nimbie tinpence is better than the slow shlIl,n
Cone and see far yourselves 81 -.
WANAMAkE.R a BROWN, s1AK HArY
y = Corner Sixth and Market sn., PhilsdeIuhie
4. " 7
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
10 Farmers and Dealersi
MORO Phillips
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Prepared at his

Chemical Works, Camden; ". j..
under his own Supervision, by practical and sc,en
DFPOT-NO. 81 NORTH FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
The subscriber offers his Super-Phosphate of Lime
70 Farmers and Dealers. with the assurance that il
proves by use, its superiority the Super PhOsphaes
ana GuanOs offered for SALE by its concentration its
quick action, aud its continued fertiiz:pg effects
i1 uniiosm composition guarantees uniform excel
IL contains an unusually large per centage of Phcs-
Phoric Arid; Its per centage Of Ammonia gives IT
great additional Fertilzing value, inducing rand
ssowth and impartlng the indispensable nitrogen to
plants. e "
u IS comparatively article. being in use but
ie" seasons. and has already obtained great celib-
my among the Farmers Of the neigh BORING Countles
aud IS naw sold and sought after BY the most exten
NVe dealers IN Fertilizers in this city and State-and
ware aud Maryland. y' D'-
CAUTION TO BUYERS! Observe that nv name
anu place Tor manufacture is each aud every pack
age none "Iher being genuine r'
It's guaranteed by me to Dealers under a penaItv
o. Vne Thousand Dollars. that II will be kent IN 70
'he same uneqnalied standard as heretofore
rree Si5 per ton Of 2OO0 lbs. No charge for pack
,:, MORO PHILLIPS.
@VA liberal discount made to dealers seplI. .9ra
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
500 00O MALE or FEMALE AGENTS, TO
OOO,OOO SELL LLOYDS
STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED MAP
OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADAs
AND NEW RRITNSXNICE


From recent surveys completed Aug. 10TH 1862 ::
cost TlU,uUO 10 survey 1t and enc years tlme
Superior 60 any $40 map ever made by Cotton or
Mitchell, and sells at the low price Of so cents 37O
oO0 names are engraved on this map.
Il - not only a County map, but it is also County
and RAILROAD Map Of the United States and Cana
das combned in one giving EVERY RAILROAD
STATION aad distances between.
Guarantee any woman OF man IS to SIS per day.
and Will tIke back all msps that cannot be sod and
refund the money
Send for 81 worth and try.
Printed instructions how TO canvass we'll furnished
ell our agents
Wanted-WhOlesale Agents for our Maps in every
State. "a liiOrnia. Canada. England, France and Gu
oS. fortune may be made with few hun red dol
lars cariIal No conlpetifion
T. LLOYD, No. I64 Roadway, New York
The War Department map of Virginia
Maryland and Pennsylvania. cost Sl0O 600 or which
Is marked MIddletown. Maryland Hights, Williams.
port Ferry, MiIlbroOk Mills NOland's Ford and all
others the Potomac. and every other place in Mary
land Virginia and Pennsy lvania. money refunded
Price 25 cents.
From the Tribune, Aug 3D.
"LLoYDs MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND PFNS.
sVLvANIA This map is very large its cost is but 25
cents. and Is the best Uhich can be purchased"
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30

The substitute market in Baltimore is
very brisk. Those who feel disposed to
offer themselves hold their services at high
figures. Several obtained $3.50 each a
number held out for $500; while one man
obtained $500 to go as a substitute for a
man in Prince Georges.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30

Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has set
apart Thursday, the 9th day of November
next as a day of solemn prayer and thanks
giving.