davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
SCONILL'
Sarsaparilla q Stillingia,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP!

| bLUUU ANU La LII - hUf !.
Sarsaparlia Is Tropical Root too well
known a. ot1e of the best antidotes we pos
'ess for scrofnlous Complaints to need com
meridtton. But ~ Stilingia is an article OF
more recent use in Scrofulous affections, we
give below the statement of
DIR. X. Ii. FROST,
| In the Southern Journal of Medicine and
| Pharmacy He says - 1t will complete the
| cure of alterations of the Palate and Throat,
! and mucous membrane of the Nose, Skin, and
other parts 1t will efface the Blotches, Foul
Spots, Stains. etc, which in a constitution of
! this character SO frequently occur from slight
irritation, or which remain after the ulCcra-
I tions have healed. IL will remove the NOR
bid conditions Of the Fluids and Solids which
disposes every injury, however slight, to de-
generate with a fostering, painful, sc,bby uls
Ger. 1t will. in short, so improve the diges.
tive and assimiative operations of the sysem,
that more healthy blood and more renewed
fibre will be substituted for the defective con-
ditions of one and the other, and thus fully
support the character of these medicines for
being essentially Alternative" Also state
ment of
DIR. BLACK,
published in the Cincinnati Eclectic Medical
Journal, in which he says After giving it
q fair trial in several forms of disease, l am
convinced that, as a general Alternative, it has
no superior in the materia medica. Since last
March, have treated about thirty-fiv cases
Of syphilis without a single failure when the
patient gave me anything like fair trial.
Scovil's Sarsaparilla and Stillingia,
Is preparation which is compounded upon
scientific principles, and with great care, by
one thoroughly acquainted with the medical
qualities and effects of each article separately
considered, as well as the whole in its COM
bincd state.
MR.. w. S. MERRILL,
Of Cincinnati, one of the oldest and most reli
able druggists of that city, makes the follow
ing statement
We have been acquainted with the formu-
Ia of McSsrs. Scovills & Co s Compound Syr-
up of Sarsaparila aud Stillingia, and it has
been made under our supervision. The ingre-
dents are entirely of vegetable origin the
virtues are extracted in a great measure by
the vapor of alcohol. No mineral substance
enters into the composition
The formula of the preparation of the above
will be forwarded to physicians or Druggists
on application.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

Sergeant Fitz J. Mckay, of Capt.
Harris company, 3sth Iowa regiment,
died in the hospital at Camp Franklin,
Dubuque. of remittant fever. lie was
lately editor of a Republican paper at
New Oregon. Howard county, and
was a'young man Of much PROMISE
DIN. .Taes.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
The Fruits of Victory.

The way our boys are following up
Price and Van Dorm, knocking them
from pillar to post, capturing their
wagon trains, taking prisoners, and
giving them fits generally, furnishes
an example worthy of all imitation
and all praise. From Corinth to the
Hatchic, from the Hatchie back to
Chervalla, from Chervala to Poca-
hontas, then TO kossuth and Ripley,
they have given the defeated enemy
such chase as has not been seen on
any other field since the war began.
The maxim that an enemy is weakest
after he is defeated, and therefore
most assailable. has been acted upon
by Grant and Rosecranz with their
Illinois and Iowa troops, with ADM.
rablc vigor and effect. Chicago Trib.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

,TGov. Evans, Of Colorado Territory,
is now in Washington for the purpose
Of making arrangements for the pro-
lection of that Territory from Indian
depredations, and guarding the over
land route by which the people are
furnished with domestic supplies.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

HoRRoRs or THE INDIAN WAR.-The
following is an extract of a letter
from Mrs. NJ. A. Hern, who was an
inmate OF Fort Ridgley, at the time
Of it's siege by the Indians. The let
ter was writer to her mother at James
vile, Wisconsin.
1t was pitiful to see the women and
children coming in tomahawked and
shot, some in the back, others in the
legs or arms, and some in the body
Many have lost father, mother, sisters
and brothers, husband or wife. Some
came in whom the Indians had left
Tor dead, who had not had mouthful
for six days. There was one family OF
(. ak little children whom the people
brought in, who had their father and
! mother both killed by the scamps
There was q woman who had bal
~ in the back of her head, another IN
the shoulder, also cross on her fore
head made by o tomalawk. | was
the first one to give her something t.
cat; she had bad nothing for six days
There was another who had two chill
dren burned up, and was badly burned
herself and the infant she had will
her was burned too. But there were
too many cases Of sorrow to mention
every one. Nearly all had lost some
near aud dear fried or relative.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
Sheriff 5 Sale.

Sheriff s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
IN special execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Chickasaw county
State Of Iowa, and to me directed, have lev
led on and shall offer for sale, at Public Auc-
ton, at my office in Saint Charles City, Floyd
County, Iowa, on the 4th day of November,
A. ID. 1862, at one o'clock in the afterooon
of said day, the following described property,
to wit:
The East half of the Northeast quarter and
South west quarter Of the Northeast quarter
Of Section Is, in Township IS, North, Range
IL West 9Th Principal Meridian, levied ON rs
the property of Leonard Kingsley to satisfy
said Execution in favor of The School Fund
and against said Leonard Kingsley for
$4l9, 20 and interest and costs.
TERMS OF SALE:--Cash i'm hand.
Dated, September 29th. 1862.
DAVID Nj. FERGUsoN, Sheriff
4Ow2 of Floyd County.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
The Editor OF the International Journa nj
Bleeding at the Lungs Cured.

Bleeding at the Lungs Cured.
John ID. Park--Dear Sir Having been at.
tackled with hemorrlage of the lungs, which
left me with Troublesome cough and the
usual debility consequent upon such an
attack, and having cured myself by the
use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, l feel it pleasure and u duty t.
testify to its merits. My general faith in pa
tent medicines is small but for those who
are suffering under pulmonary attacks, am
persuaded that the Balsam is an excellent
preparation. Yours. very truly,
JOHN A. CHILDS.
Ed Chcopee Tel.
Chicopee, Mass, Feb. 30, 1884.
H. soovin Proprietor 10 Randolph Street, Chicago, III.
To whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by J. W. Iehmkuhl Il Co, Charles City Iowa
=. Morse Usage C. W Billings, Bradford. Aug
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

The n. Y. World has been sold ont
bag and baggage to the sham Democ-
racy. ......
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

A large delegation Of the male in
habitants OF New Tin, who have
been IN st. Paul for some time past,
started back for their homes on Tues.
aaE The presence Of military CON-
pany in that town, and an army above
diem, assures them that they will be
protected in the future.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
Horse stolen!

CtTOI.EN from the pasture of the subscriber
- in North Washington, Chickasaw county,
Iowa, on the night of the 10th Instant, a
Black Horse, seven years old, with white
star in the forehead, of large size aud i'm good
flesh. Whoever will return said horse or give
information that shall lead to his recovery
shall be suitably rewarded,
JOSEPH MARIUNG.
North Washington, june IL, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
From the Boston Journal.

FROM Vne BOSTON JOurhoIs
This medicine, coming from respectable
source, and carefully prepared by an expert
enced and skillful physician, is received by
tie public with confidence. Its efficacy has
been proved in many obduiate cases Of disease
and its fame has rapidly extended. 1t has
been extensively used in every part of the
country, particularly in the middle and north
ern States and strong testimony, from highly
respectable and intelligent persons, has been
adduced in favor of its merits as remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Affections of the Chest, and
Diseased Liver
No other Cough Remedy has ever attained
so high q reputation.
The Editor OF the International JOurna nj
says: ''Of all the specifics offered for the cure
of Lung Complaints, we have the greatest
faith i'm W1SrAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. Free from those narcotic ingredi-
ents which enter so largely into the compost
ton of some other patent medicines, it acts
without injury to the nervous system. We
speak of this valuable medicine from personal
knowledge of its effect. Scarcely two years
have elapsed since member of our family
was raised from the very brink of the grave
through its use; and in several subsequent cases
where it has been administered in our house
hold. it has never since failed Of the desired
effect. We chcerfully commend it to our
friends i'm the Western States, and among the
rest of mankind as a certain remedy for in
cipient diseases of the lung
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

q. b, Eastman, Esq, has cur thanks
for some beautiful clusters Of Isabel
10 grapes.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

Queen Victoria has gone to Germa-
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
English Grammar.

Pinnco's Primary Grammar; For Beginners.
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar; For Schools
and Academies.
Pinneo's English Teacher On the Analysis of
Sentences.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

The undersigned beg leave to call the atten-
ton of the merchants and others, In Iowa, to
their entirely ne,e stock of Iron, Steel, Hard
ware, Nails. Timers Stock, Rabber Betting.
Packing, &c. 1t is our intention to keep one
of the best Stocks of Goods in our line to be
found in the country, and to sell at such pri-
Trade to favor us with their patronage. We
shall be pleased to have you send us your or
ders, and to call and see us when YOU visit
Milwaukee; and We assure you that we shall
endeavor i'm either case to give entire satstac-
ton. DeBOW & SEXTON.
Milwaukee, Oct. %, 1861. 4lyl
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
Arithmetic and Algebra.

Rays Primary Arithmetic, or First Book
Ray Intellectual Arithmetic, or Second Book
Rays Practical Arithmetic, or Third Book.
Rays Higher Arithmetic, or Fourth Book.
Rays Elementary Algebra, or First Book.
Rays Higher Algebra, or Second Book.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

TIME IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCAs
l. TION,-Consisting of Hon. n. J. Rusch
Philip Viele, I. Il. Perry, ID. c. Boomer. ID.
f. Brainard Dan Mills, S. F. Cooper, ID. W.
Ellis, +. NJ. Connolly, l.. w. Ingalls,, \. b. +.
Hildreth ID. D. Chase, and Hon. Samuel J.
Kirkwood. Governor of Iowa, during their
late regular session, held at the Capital of the
State, from the ID to the 22d of December,
1861, recommended for ereiasire and uniform
adoption and usein the Common Schools of
Iowa, as the officially authorized Text Books on
the several subjects to which they relate, the
following:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
Alphabet, Spelling, Reading, &c.

Alphabet, Spelling, Reading, &C.
McGuffey's Primary School Charts, 6 Nos.
McGutfey's Revised Eclectic Spelling Book
| McGuffey's New First Eclectic Reader.
McGutfty's New Second Eclectic Reader.
Mciuifey's New Third Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey New Fourth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader
McGuffey's New Sixth Eclectic Reader.
McGutfey's New High School Reader.
McGuffey's New Juvenile Speaker.
McGuffey's New Eclectic Speaker.
| MebSter.s Unabridged lPictorian Dictionary.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

|Ss /
l. Iiys
|sbitug
n Sicf
of Al
|sraligS
I'D. /
|reyeI
|nlitteI
all ID
|liAsml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15
,bscure. Bat then, Is not os.curity . pre-

obscure. Bat then, u not obscurity pre-
phstic quaAiyf Why, for Thousands os years
the world y, ID nas been pSzs'.ns isssM over s,
MAKE nothing Ut OF them Esgarding Rus
sil, as we dc, IS rot oni0hetquaI, but tha
sapstiors of such fellows as Jeremiah and
Eosea, We DEFY any cEe TO find any HeaniEk
n bis u:tsrances iI aEy Isss time than twice
as maey thousand years To bs oracuixr
one Urst be chs use. What IL The use Of be-
ing propae. /; every cne can unde STAND
yourresscns for your predicsfonsf
: Ner Is sae objection isss rival taat fhere1.
sons eontrsdiet tae prophecy; for II tho pa
pers have no greater matter than their ctr-
eoiation 10 discuss and IL the people can ~
,sn sir ss a mayorai.y e;ecsson, then, certain
y, sur,- eau De Ho great conspiracy brew.
ing na, ~ 1t not the privilege OF . propnst
70 cehuaoist hihsef, II hs like All reH-
we, therefore, 70 be without ANY religion y--
All, ms; Mr. hIsseli seems to write trasa;
but he Knows more about this country, It's
Eeopie and Institutions than even Lord i.y-
ems, who ex.lounos cnr con- s.itasion for Ms or
The LoHdoa ISslss. which Informs us that 90
p rsecuta BIItssA rsslaents ana drive theru
oas OF tee country When lie sees eogsef-
racy hrss ding III u new ,stspsr discussion auvpt
asa sivit @sas pregnant in a
his ter eisctlcO, ws folks who have hot ,he
g,tt OF soa6te D@s hau besser es siiea: aud took
y tor sqaa.is. =
We haze not The slightest douht that Rus.
s"iPs predictions cf - Rorsne IA civil war
will prove as .rua as his assertions that the
Aortn wo1id never hghs; iaas the Union
can nevcr ba restored and that this pe0pls
" uid resist thSserrei der OF Mason aud Sii-
dell. 1t Is With uni.ss,ne sorrow We notice
that several OF our con,em porariss write
nussaIi down an ass, and that people gener-
ally regret that the Threatened war vita
England did NOT at least resait sa ihe eje&-
aioa susp~usinn OF RGsseii. Russell aoes
ie, Willy, siauder, aouse, misrspreaent, ira
duce tae roTih and support the rebels, is is
tEue bGt tasss ho As prophet AND AN Irish
EnSiishuau, and Ought TO nave & Ett.s
license, II IL oe only IL license to lsave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

Mr.. Sumner made decidedly strong peacs
speech ca the Trent affair ia the seaate on
Thursday last. lie throws the entire blame
on Captain Wilkes VINO he excuses on the
score Of patriotism. We extract u few Of tho
leading points OF the speech:
1t should not be forgotten that this ques-
ton was simply one of iaw--JusI as was mat
OF d matter Ut lreSp pass betwtea Individuals
the object being u deternine which was
s,ght and " hicn was wrong. hut IL eanao.
be iurGuttsn inaG, III uInss past, on fh5s idsasi-
cat point cf iapo, Gse4t Britaii p sfs.sseatiy held
an JupOsi to grou au from that WhiG h sns now
takes.
There are yet Other points, ho viewer, on
wa III had tie Abi been carried into pJrt Tor
,sojudtc atom, controversy must hava u isen.
ihe three following poiEts nave Deen pre-
sented:
l. That the SO xure OF the rebel enissaries,
without taking tbs ship ipto port, was
wrong, inastnnoR as & liayy Officer not en-
Titled to sa bsiG1le himself ioc Il jadie ial tri-
hunal.
z. That had the ship beep' carried into
pOrt, IL would not have osen Liable on ac-
count OF the rebel ernissaries, inasmuch as
neural ships are Tree IL carry all pe sous NOT
apparently in the military and naval ser
wee OF the enemy.
are dis pa tcnes contrabaud of war, 90 Us
10 render Tie ship liabis W seizuref
a.
Mr.. Sumner then took up the point whfrh
has beea mate, that the steam packet having
on board the eInissar!es, was on this aceounr
liable 10 capture, and reoutted it. He said
mat the policy of our GoverD Tnent, most
pt sitiyey eeiaTed III its d piomutic and also
at'es ted Ia NUN 9roLa ire lties, ieAgs 10 room
% douBt that Ii neutral ship, with beilise-
rent plssen ers Tao; ia lac IA Ii scIy or naval
service,) is not liable 10. captnre, AID til sre-
| :ors the "hoi- proceeding WIS wrong, not
only because the passengers were ts k-n froni
the ship, cut also oeS 4nss tae shif, ho~so-
ever guilty, Inocai ly. was not guilty legally
III receiving such " ssengars ON boara.
Other authorities We're cited also as clearly
pre- wang That according 10 American princi-
pies end pre- t,ce the snip was noe liable TO
capture account of dispatches on boaru.
Aud here asriu we h we The concHrriuR tes-
t;mony Of eontinen;al kurops, especially OF
the erench Goyeramsnt, in tho recent letter
fof NJ. TheuvtRs
OF cOnssaathis whoie discussion proceeds
on the assn I'tion that the efas to be xe-
gaTded as ilis .renrs. wh.cn is the charae-
t-r already accorded 10 them by Great Bri-
tain they are not regarded rs baliige-
rents thea The proceeding OF Capt. Wilkes
is undoubtedly illegai aud void. To poli-
tical offender The asylum OF a foreign jaris-
diction is sacred wheiher on-shoTe or on sea,
aud the United States has sigays min
tsi1ei the right Of asy,um RS firmly ss IL has
rejected The preteuttcu or iTnpressnent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15
81


Amount AodHeo ABOVE capital. W, ,006 iZ3
The result is the banks are unable to aid the
Government further, and have already gone
to ruinous extent. Last week Bankers
Convention met in New York city, in which
resolutions were passed adverse to the recep-
lion Of National bonds, and one Of the meIo :
bere. MIR. Gallatin, if am correctly inform
ed, went on to Washington with them. He
boldly charged the Secretary Of the Treasury
with fraud, deception, and failure to meet
any of his obligations. Thus have given
dition OF the North, although / have antici-
p&ted 1t somewhat by previous dispa1 ches
The contemplation OF even this state Of affairs
Will show any thinking person that our ene-
my Is rushing rapidly towards the fate Of
-Icarus-tumbling headlong into thick ruin
and disaster, from which it will be no light
task to extricate himself.
The excitement in the North regarding the
Burncide expedition is growing day by day.
The interest with which the people have
watched its progress since first the troops be-
gan to embark at Annapolis, but dimly fore
shadows the great expectations that hung
upon its movements during the present week.
In its success are bound upthe hopes Of the
nation, and on its success depends the con-
tinuhncs OF the war for if it fails there will
be no more grand armadas to infest the South
ern coast. II it succeeds, there will be en-
couragement 10 new attempts, and we may
lcok for scenes of rapine plnnder and brutal
atrocities, unheard Of since the days Of Nor
gan and his band of buccaneers. One by
enc the white,sailed transports came into
Hampton Roads; one aIter the other the lit
tie black steamers cast anchor under the guns
Of Fortress Monroe, and yesterday, IL report
says true, all together went out to sea, head
ing towards Cape Henry. OF course can
say nothing positive Of its destination the
telegraph VIII give the information, prcoa-
bly,, before the types spread these lines hc-
fore the public eye.
It WAS nay in ptention to have written some.
thing Of Norfolk, Its history, present ap.
pearance and society, but owing to the length
Of my letter, it must be deferred Until ano.
ther time.
There are several matters Of local in ntere st
which will, undoubtedly, be furnished by
ano .her corr espondent. BOHEMIAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

little son OF Captain Il. l.. Lacy fell into
tub OF hot water, III Jackson, Tennessee,
the other day, and was scaidsd 10 death.
The editor of the Gharlestcn Courier. on the
9th inst, bad II present OF u saucer OF deli :
cious strawberries, fresh frcm the vines.
Gene RAJ Rchart Toombs was In Columbus,
Georgia ON tbS h insL-ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

"ANTk d. -N00kOnB.--Wmeea 70 hlfU
w Negroes; tfrse ~ slAves,) Laberses Ne.
sAaaIes end Tesmsters, fos sesvics - the Rsoia.
sula on he following tsrms and eonditfoas:
Hoire ~ the meath (sot less than six moaths)
nneen eoiiars psr month will be paad for Laece
era; with rasions, comfortable quarters and As~'
cal attendance free. -
II hired By the yeas one handrsd dollars r
Aunum. paid Quarterly; with rauons. comlonaoI;
quarters and Msdic al Attendancc Ess. ana usuaa
allowance Of CLOTHING.
For Taarnssers sud Mechanics. twenty dollars
will be paid: aud rssfons, eomioftaols Quaffers
and Medical attendance nee.
veins ef ,S.sa Nsero.s, if csptured By fhe snAny
allowed to ..es,s = then. ., siiiss in :, .s
~ts.ct 20 And couformable TO the Laws If VII.
Fo, further particulars apply ut the once of
VICTOR Davrs Franklin stree, near Weli from
ioa.clocs, A. NJ. to r. n until the 18th inst.
y. RLOOMFIEIO,
Quartermaster General Of tho Peninsula.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

Dg. S0NTAa.-AA English aper gives the
following particulars Of the death OF this dis.
tinguished man Of science who lost his life in
the late Arctic expedition under DR.. Hayes i.
August Sontag, the astronomer, gentle.
man Of high scientific attachments, who ac.
companted DIR. Kane on his last expedition.
and WINS 1t one time connected with the
United States Coast Survey, was frozen 70
death IN MS siedEe while ont exploring. ac-
compnnied by single Eequimaux. The body
was recovered and Inferred At Fort Folks.
near Cape Alexander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

FATAL ArrRAY.-A din1culty occurred at the
Ba.esville, eA.ly on Wednesday morning
last, In which Mr.. Sterling Harris and Mr..
Mr. m. was severely but not dangerously
wounded, and Mr.. II. so badly cut MP that he
died on Friday morning. Mr. ". received .
0vere 6eeh wound, but is rapidly recovering.
he !, now confined In Jail.-Panoss (Ain.)
Stoy I'd sHss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

IMfaRTAsT fssEsT.--H m t Smithson,
the ban nker and broker, arresseo here yester-
d.y afternoon by order OF the Government,
on suspicion OF Communicating with the
rebels, LEFT III tt:e same afternoon tram Tor
Fort Lafay yette This is consider ed one OF
the most important arrests ,hn. has taken
place since the conn, cement. OF the re-
beIIioR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15


~. 5. WYATT Il CO., OF Chax,essan O.,
- beg 10 In fern thair ffisads everswfsse stas
.as great frs which ed tn cns ely lss agbt
did them smmsdia.e injury, either Ia saair ssock
er private hous>s. Asss
We feel this annonDeeUent due ~ our nscndo
who have large amount ef properly in our kAsds.
Chsriexto.. D~s. i9.b 1855. Do i6--ts
go
THO YOUNG OFFlCERS, AND THOSE
WHO WISH III EEssfNE EXPERT
IL MlLITAR ExERtiSES - MIR.
CHARLES LFsCAMP, late Drum Aa Tor OF The
reurtespth Loaisis Ina kegttr*nt, eners ms
services % All pcyiees in the usitstsry nroses-
Eiea as Instructor In the ass NJ the SH1kf.
sword. according tct the practice OF the
FYench Military s1chooks. He wilt also give
laxsors in tbs Neruaf Of arus. aad teach
young drammeFs according % soesnstHo
ruieS. 3 &
Hs viii slyeys y sosaA At ~ toe1sk over
-. 3spm l ssSsoes - d - I ~ t{1 ~
fiissx esSaxs =. aanm usp<sp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-15

w. THE Amy MEDICAL BOARD, a.
~ Manages, Va, fo- 'he ex sminst or OF Hs' J.
cal Osiissrs, (aow Ia ssrv.es snd OF professor q
applicants, Ess been esorgsnizsd
he Bcsrd consists OF sesg@ans r. T.. BFo<is.
=. l.. GaiAard, and L. J. Eseeksnridgs.
ja7-2D