davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

g aS-Notice-The public axe hereby nottf fled
that the Licenses for o. all Merchants Trades, Calng
Professions. all Cabs and Carriages public and p
vale Also all Trucks, Drsys, Wagons Carts and vehicles
all descriptions and payable at office, City
Hail. daring the month Of January ohy afte that time by the
Tel ADAM GIFFES. City Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

BANK OF LOUISIANA, I
49,. 49,. -.. New Orleans, Dec. l3, 1861. s
ns- The stockholders are hereby notified
Ls the war Tax ta stock OF this Bank viii be paid
by corporaon and that they individually exempt from
same. -. ---.-.
die 3tawlu AUG. MONTREUIl,, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

ClfIzENs' BANK LOUISIANA, I
New Orleans, Jan. = 1852.
RF-Am election for seven Directors of this
Esnk by the thereof viii held conformity
law a. This cic MONDAY Sd February next between 10
o'clock 70 2. N. ~
Ja3 2sawtfe5 II. ROUSSEAU. Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

January is, 1862.
~ At the annual election, held on the
18Th instant following gentlemen duly elected Direc-
Of this Bank for the present year: g s., - p r
,~1I1 |& Frank Williams, " ' r.
L. C. Jurey, firm of Farley, Jurey 4 Co.
Z. N. Hare ], firm Of Horrell Gayle Co. ...
" John s. Wallis firm OF Jno. s. Wallis Co. ~" r.
n. NJ. Benachi. frm of Rail-, Benach Il 20. e.
". II. DamerOp, firm OF Payne. Huntington Co.
Jos. Menard, firm Of Menard d Vignatd.
W. A. Enore, firm of Emore King. f'
". T. BArtley, firm Of BARLEY, johnson Co. "
J. P. Davis, firm Of Davis Jenkins 4 Co. 4.
Geien X. Dnnnns firm Of Mcstea, Value 4 Co.
Peer Anderson, frm ol o. b. Graham Co v '
Aad meeting of the Board of Directors he'd this day,
Frank Williams, Esq uDanir ousy reelected President
Alf In ~. ~ MORTIMER BELI.Y, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

.sa LOUISIANA STATE BANK, I
New Orleans, Sept. l6 1851
xs- This Bank, in conformity with the
Recommendation Governor has suspended specie
all its liabilities. Hereafter, Confederate Treasury
will be accepted in payment and received deposit
collection ia this Bank hereby mott
Eed that usles they consent receive Treasury Notes of the
States local bak notes said
oshdaw sae paper shall received
collection where the require other than Treasury
l slss OF local bank notes in ment OF the same. ~
BY order:
sell If [Signedl L. BERNARD, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

erY,cE OF THE NEW ORLEANS CRY RAILROAD COMPANY,
= r. New Orleans. Jan is, 1909 ~ =
zS~In order to avoid receiving the munK
counterfeit and omnibus tickets now III ccnHtoh and
which daily increasing this Company on and after MON
the blae stamped J. b. S. Co.. for fare in their cars
This regulation the Company much regret will necessarily
the travelling public some Inconvenience but as the Com
auy have other way Of projecting themselves against re-
the counterfeit and Cerroton Rail-
road tickets ao and it viii also better enable them to de-
Iecl persons counteepg and passing their tickets they
trust that the public will Justify them n adGptng this measure
- Jl b. SIiAWbON, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

BANK OF NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans, Sept l6, 1861.
na- In conformity with the recoMnenla-
Eis Exceency, Gov oore this Bank does this day
pend specie payment and the Of the local banks aud
Treasury Notes Of the Confederate States will bs paid its
counter received III payment of all debts due to s Bank
Parties having paper for collection in this Bank hereby
titled withdraw the forthwith If they willing
receive the above ucy and hencetoh, paper will
received for collect unless the parties agree the above
~ order OF the Board.
sei9tf MORTIMER BELLY. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20
1artiti,lar N0ttfes.

~ Il nl hank OF LOUISIANA, Jt
'.' New Orleans. Jan. IL. 1862. s
sF The annual election Tor Direct9rs 3f
ts usttfoh for the ensuing will be hd at the
Bnkng House corner OF Royal and Cont streets MON
DAY 27th instant between the hours Of Y and r M:
taiT ~ aUGT. MONTR EUII,. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
e,.- No. ~ Carondelet street,
Nav Orleans, Aug q, 1861. }
k:s~ThfS Company Will continue to insure
snst Loss and Damage by FIRE. thu pers Of the
Rivers III the current rates OF premium.
D1RECTORs
P A. Girsud, firm of P. A. 9iraud Co.
A. Watt firm OF Jno. Watt l. Co.
G. W. Logan firm of Logan sonat 4 Claiborne.
A. Y. Elliot, firm of Elliot Mckeever.
F. Luing, firm of Mummy, IIuling Co.
f. Dupantier, firm of Roman kernon. .-.. -.
LLOYD Il. Coleman firm Of Coleman Britton Il Wit4ers
w, Quentel, firm of Vim. Prehn & Co.
W, C. c. Claiborne
t;has. A. Castillo firm of W. A. Gordon l. Castillo
J. de Fuenes, firm Of S. Oser Il Co.
EMILE DEBUYS, President
J, p. BELAUME, Secretary pro TEN. au2l 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

.. NEW ORLEANS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
'+ January is, 1862,
s4- At q meeting of this Chamber, held on
iit in the following gentlemen duly elected for
TIE year 1852: II. : ss St q ..r'
" y Michel Musson. ESQ., President.
Wu. Cresyy, Esd, LIST Vice. President.
Moses Greenwood, Esq, I'd Vicc.Presdent '
A. Gordon BaEewell Secretary anu Treasurer
-Committee of Appeals"
Benjamin Florance, T James A. BrySon, yr.
: H. Kennedy "g| " % X. b. Summon, ~
~ 5r' s, o. Nelson. hi'
ial5 6; A. GORDON BhKEWELt., Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

lheft nave atsH u4ng cOuiiloliag directions
Tor preparing Ines PJautarlIa.es and much
confusion VI IDEAS bias re.il.eg taerelr0m The
following ar tpe rulss 0l tae western SANITARY
COMMISSION Bandtge- Il inade 0l new cloth.
should he shtenken 1y sellding aad drying
ila.i-worn eiotli quite ~ good II /; i, aot tau
tender They saoul ~ t1fa, aerer cH. in
strlus from tbree-talrths o. 81 inch t. tpree
inches Wide, aad iri,n rbree t. Ten wards l9ug
the narrow s.rip-, 5rin. tor IT, hand anu i'm
ger, may acot bns.ar lengths. say from three
10 live yards All atu>t De entirely free from
seaas, heols, seieedqes ar yaceAings on the edges
In .IlInmg the strips to eelher overlap the raw
edges ana run them Two Or thset times across
without knots, as stockings are darned making
a JOINT Iilt, soft and firm. ihestrlps mus tackled
together Tor each separute roll should be eractlV
Of oidh they should BE- r0llrd on Hat sur
face, board Or a plank and a. frmiy and trtig
as possible the roll ot the bandages when fin.
lsn d should resemble the round wooden blocks
on which ribbons are rolled Practice will ca.
able skiful fingers 10 make them almost AZ
true ana solid rs il turned The end OF the ban.
dage should be turned in aad fastened with
small, sharp pins, which surgeons always use.
the points carefully turned in. Then with a
pen Or pencil write the length Of the ban1nge
upon the roll, and it il ready to be sent on its
bcnehcent errand. Lint should be Of RasH not
cotton and should be raueiied, not scrapei. lr
Is oest TO pack Il lightly IN paper boxes, and
u fropsTcd BY cutting strips ii s6ft liacu the
length OF the box, and ii convenient width.
from one to two inches then ts snort threads
are all drawn out and heaped promiscuously in
a pile, and the long ones combed free from knots
and trimmed exactly 10 ii; the box, III waich
they ile like skelns OF white sik The drawn
threads are put up in boxes also, thus MAKING
two kinds Of nt,each excellent Tor It's purpose.
These are the precise rules followed AZ ST. Llui
md, with sight variations, thoy are substantial
ly the same everywhere. Some hospitals may
use wider handages or lint differently prepared,
but Articles put up according 10 the above di-
rectlons ere certain TO be acceptable in them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09
The Evacuation OF Frederlcksburgh

From correspondence IA the n. \. Times,
relative % the evacuation u Fredeticksburgh,
W. make the following extract
On reaching headquarters, at tie Lacey
House, found all the tents had been siruck ,
the ambu'atee aui army wagons Were hItched
up officers h0r,as We're All Slldied iur Il starr.
ano everything beokcned 4 decided movement
lniantry Regime 9, s.ool in llns upon tbe wiir
plain ,rontms headquarters, ldns lines o' wag-
ons aua artillery occupied the nam road aua
cavalry muu saf ~ tsrir sadlcs ready ia The
WORD march ln fLa midst oi this scene The
commandn1 General N4s observed walking lei
surely % aHl ITO dlspa,ohms orders to the ii-
icrrnt regiments, auG watching IN cain sllancr
the movements 81 ,ha various commands, L
WAS Indeed an nout d. deep interest and con.
cern 70 bur. FOR daas aud nights be had
watched wtb sleeness ylglhnee every move.
ment Of our oHu ami tue eneny's l0fess. as
they att eted rs own position, and something
Il wearlnSs could be- detected in hs usual elias
TIC sep.
A. this juneture poor woman with three
lovely children clinglus 90 her SIie came up tue
mil aUd passed sarough thc gate bringing, each
oil them sume little article u household lurni-
ture The quick eye of the General immediate
ly recognized her as an excellent Union lady of
frederirSsburgh, ehu was escaping with her
children and little effects from tine town. "liave
YOU anything else down at The bridge, Maiuln2'
asked the General Only Il bed and few
small articles, Sir" she timldy answered
:" Send down au ambulance, wsgon-master, and
have ;hem broaght up and carries to the de.
pot, was the General order, and it was done
In few minutes the poor widow had the pleas
ure oi seeing all her remaining goods safely de-
posted on the calls for Aqua Creek.
Meantime al other arrangements having been
completed, mounted orderly was sent to the
point to order the Eighth Connecticut en- picket
duty 10 retire. Col. Harlan accordingly ordered
his men to fall IN, and they immediatei, fell
hack on the town. Wbeu they reached the
river, tho railroad and wire bridges were al
ready on fire, and they went down and crossed
ON the only remaining bridgr-thst constructed
OF canal hoAls--at the lower part of the town.
General Burnside and staff were the last to
leave D. ground, alter seeing everything s-tely
of, and proceeding along the road
The march irom the river to Aquia Creek
was very difficult, aud occupied the whole night
The oads, flooded by the morning rains, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09
A Mothers Influence.

we heard, not long ago, OF Il veteran sea
captain, who had lived on the ocean more
than forty years, and bad never tasted glass
OF intoxicating drink. He had carried with
him always an effective talisnau il the 70.
mcmbiance OF promise gwen his mother,
wnen parting from her at the gardeu gaze Of
the old homestead, that ne would never taste
4 drop Of liquor Here is an other incident
oil the same SORT, from the ChidS paper
\ young man being asked to join il . SO
clai game OF cards, replied, No cannot so
dishonor my mother, nor do such violence to
her pious teachings, as to take part IN these
dangerous pastimes. have yet 70 throw my
first card drain my first glass of any intox.
eating beverage, aud take my mrs, step in the
lance and owe it all 10 the early teachings
oil the faithful mother whom / promised. On
her death bed never TO disobey. flus tar
| have been rue to her, and God blessing me-
| w,lI remain so till meet her al his oar. 10
give an account for the seed sosn ov the
hand OF my plOus mother
Gods he lp has been granted, and Ibis noble
vow been IalIhiuy kept, aud that }oung man
is now wealthy and prosperous merohant
an honored husband and father, and sefuI
citizen while most of those who 10 lies
morning would have tempted hlm from the
right path have fallen victims to their de-
grading vices, and Gill now the dishonored
graves OF the drunkard and the gambler.
Who can estimate the power OF poas moth.
er's teachings ? aud bow rich will be the re-
ward of both parent and child iu that day
when ho that soweth aud no that reapeth
shall rejoice together.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

seBamen. excepting Beng sIelle5 On Tuesday,
near the Rappaoan10ok.
TIE corps leit Mte4els Ford on Monday
noon passed d Centrevie, some Uuloo citizens
q Washington II the rear destroying d q4anti-
y oi gum spadts, axes. tents and baggage
wagons near Blackburn Ford, to prevent them
rom falling into the hands OF the rebel cavalry,
~ho were apr aching. On Monday morning,
ah ambulance tram wGs SEM across the run.
1uder 9 llag o trace, Tor permission to barry tie
Uol9n dead, md bring 0ll be remaining woan.
det The attemp, was partially successful,
many Of our stlil uncovered dead being dec4ntIy
buried, amt some 200 OK 500 wounded being
brourdtawaY. lne ii III; On lass evening, lour
miles beyond FaiftX Couft House, and about
a mile lronI tba FairieS and Ccnreyilie Turn
pike, vas, on Che whole, Union success, the
rebels balog tealen back with Il large sacrifice
VI ltie' and tne road, crowded Ni4ll our Grains.
defended l ah poin:a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09
12listrllallp.
The MarcA Of Opinion

Below we publish priyaf. lett,r t,,m ], Yer.
monter. who went an, N Ga, R,,,.. .,,..3;
,ian. ana as seen treason - i h.. sxb,lite1 II,
aftor some months IN the vicinity If NJ, a..
leans. Toe wnter, As he saws 81 himself va. :
" Conservative when he ien ysr,,o,, rt.
Letter shows where he ooy i. and ~. nr,ooss
by which he clme "a tia ,ninion. .,,;..4 -.
fruibly and c8o4epr,. nrs,,nts In oa....,..,
our rea hrs lali a. read IN. AHA ....-
,.., .,. 49,,
Mare, ~. n........o
,...,,.,,... .,t.......
nm ,,..,.l.. ,.#........',.,.
49,. b..,...=z,.-.# #=i-=,=.,
,a,,#.r,l.........t5.I.,'5 .''.'
....is......., "''.'
''.'''' >
.''e'.
A.. . '''o
.sn,ear, .s ,,o,n. .,,.,.,n. 49,, -. - ~
,r,ns.,,, sl,,.' - H., ~.
,t,,s So. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09
@qtHs MN 400 Per ycat
80 ~ 90 ia AdyABcc

cul np by lncessant travel OF lamols, vehicle
ana cannon, were almost impasaBble in some
places. Gen. Burnside KEEP: along with the
sfnln, and seemed always IN che place where
mere Vas the most difficulty. On several oeca-
siJns no dismounted, and standing leg deep in
mud, pui als shoulder to the wh8els. and called
Oh the men to initiate his example, in order 10
extrlcate the ambuances and wagons RON deep
h0les IN Which they had become stalled One
ambulance was upset near station Nv. o. and
three of tow persons who we're IN it narrowly
escaped being killed. unu or Two other teams
were disabled by the breaking Of axle. OF hlfile-
trees, bat nothing Of serious character oc.
curred oa the road
~ daylight nearly the whole Of the immense
train was safely through the hills, and encamped
within sight 0t the landing. Without waiting
Tor sleep. az hour Of which he has scarcely ex-
perieho.d for lorty-eight hours. Gen. Burnside
rode up 70 the hlIl3ides overlooking the place,
ana selected positions where batteries we're
planted 30 enlllade the approach o the landing
j, tu additional protection, four gnnh a,s
ne q. ancao. Within easy shoe Of The roudo
winch must be passed 10 approaching the posi-
ton G9a. Buruside's Division i, all right
Further th, doponcnt saith not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

A Call for Sharpshooters,

Col Berdan the well.known pioneer in the
organization Of Sharpshooters, publishes tn
following call
10 ne MarEshoo,ers Of he Loyul States
through the casualties OF war my corps mas
been somewhat reduced, and If the ranks were
lul! the corps would be na1equate to the con
stant demand for Sharpshooters tor detached
service. Il has been found extremely Difficult.
To recruit Tor this corps by the Ordinary mode.
as bat very lew good riHemen could be iound in
one locality and as recru ting officers have
been confined to different localities. the follow
ing Army Order, Just ssaed. will trust, rem.
edy the difficulty
:" All men who desire, singly or by squads to
JOIN any particular reg iment or company IN the
heid, are hereby authorized to present Them
selves to any recruiting officer, when they will
be enrolled and forwarded at once to the gene
raj depot Tor the State or District there to be
duly mastered and TO receive the bousty allowed
ny law. In al. such cases enlistment papers
and descriptive lists will be forwarded. as d.
rected by General Order No. los of 1861
fhnfe iesstsen hundred new :sharp's rides
with double triggers, made expressly for this
corps. ON hand also nine hundred Colts rifles
and am unwilling 10 believe tina, in this,
our coun:rys great Struggle tor national exist-
ence, the oharpshooters Of the North will allow
them 10 remain lille.
i you come You win be used as sh, truopp,
or Shatlshooters, as the Commanding General.
may direct
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your ubedent servant,
IL. BERDAN,
Col. Commanding l 5. Sharpshooters,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

II rs confidently stated that since the seizure
OF the steamer Falrpiay with 5000 stand of
arms destined Tor lIndman's rebel noop.. that
the Federal gunboat assembled the Yaaoo and
captured another lot of arms, amounting to
about oOOo stand, which were also intended for
that general. 1t correct, lindman will be in n
position oil much difficulty. lie made strong
application to the Richmond government for
arms, alleging that considerable portion OF the
forces under HIM were useless from want of
arms. The logs of 1900 stand of arms mus,
prove extremely embarrassing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

10 coming INTO mrbor ast week, near Mon
tauk Point, The Great Eastern struck a rock
which penetrated her bottom near the Stern and
lot in the water 80 asl that sha has been gradu-
ally sinking since uotwthstst ling the action
OF her pumps Nothus can ,e done to right
her until her cargo has been taken out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

amy Wentworth


Hsr myers shame the iyory Keys
The blocm upon her parted lips
= s"eeitf than The song.
peltHiotd 'ultor, spare thy smiles
She heItrr .ort5 The .alted Wind
lhe voices Of The sea.
HtF heef+ is lise an outbound ship
Fle mmmur ot the STRANDED she'll
Is 10 ~ ngshc sings
she sings, and smiling hear. her prase.
Hho Naeehes from bis sea-blown deck
th4 ieeberss 10 the sun
Shr questions OIL 'he winds tina. hlow
Aad BIDS 'h' sra birds Tying north
bshr mssthgrst him
81, ,peas ihtm win the thanks II ueu
A"a Er4.,'9l prayers like holy al
" sin 0tl i1f him he wave.
Brown King of tbc FISHING ,nnck
~ 'AiPpei j-raln iii beseems
be mdy' silhen gown
be- ueier shaii Any Wentworth wear
10 dtfrr ~ So ~ manly ,in.
tsdinst her ancient d me.
lHt stream If brgh 70 AZ rs spring
Nor hotured lr.s than b. wla h4l-
I. BE- who found. line
Ful. lightly shall tle pri,4.b..a..
Md never maiden .tatp. f. .t.,
Who lifts himself +. tef
HtrAsme +. brave +, Jtfr.v .,r.,.
BY fert of old coloDpisI tnir
ANA ladic. gentle horn
stil, trern about if.,tn.fa r.,.t.
The English iyy i8lnes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

BANpAGKs An experienced physician con-
uaeted with the Massachusetts, General Hospital
requests as to state that b,ndages should not
bc made orer three iaches N pi3th This is the
usual size used ny surgeons, though they are
oen made narrower, The selyage, unless very
thick, will prevent the edges from sayeling.
and should not ba removed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-09

Col Berdan, the wellknown pioneer in the
organization Of Sharpshoerers, publishes til
following call
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
#afhimsts.
NlCHINIST , ENqIWFEP-
pERNARD DEMMENa,

ARTIsAE, EIAOHINIsr AMP RATIET HODEL
II A X = b.
Ne. l44 Superior street, (Leader Buildin8
O-4EVELAHD, OHIO.
BERNARD DEMHEdG, having rented eas
establishment Of n. HoniEHloU, q nov lre1arod q
contract fog notwithstanding EsEiEE. 4aehinss and
ell kinds OF light Mschi1efg. Et loulat 4eslston
and fsciIitiss Tor Eeftinq ~ l5odala Of Patg1H.
- A 4 b g.
II your SKATES neod hxingi CAL On lileng;
II your S'ss2IHG HAoHfHEis is out oi ordaFp
He FepsifS Al Fi6ss o. suRaIUAh Instrumsats
An Kind Of hIsfsi sad MuHioal InItrumaniI 70
neifed,
II you EsoulF get up new. Patent, Demmsns b
the man 20 81 up your Models either IN Wood
Brass, or Lon, in the neatezt manner.
AN kinfB OF Belt Hanging done in prompt Itylb,
All Ffndg Of light Machinery pat n ordaE n the
rsogf sxpedi Houg manner.
EaFinesfing In8trumeu eufa rol1fted.
ANAL steam Eugines r0nsirod thoFougkly.
Rail Rosd Oonductor's Punches Manufactured b
the best mannur.
Pan Ro1d Conductors Punches rspsired.
H9-ln ~ terything In the shape 81 roEaifil1
or nlalui1gfurilz, done On contfact.
P..sSs Ps3te.1lg ~ BAAhAADD A--AA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

Nor AoCEPTED.-Brignoli, says tho New
York Herald, has refused The oiIer made
hin BY Velpini, the manager Of tho TaoOn
Theatre, Havana, Of aa engagement foI
tEo months at IS 900 per month and one
bsnsat-hrst because Of his previous en-
gsgsment to Mr.. arau, and secondly, be
cause Of his dislike to the climate o.
Havana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

BSr The proceedings threatened against
the concert halls Of New York have only
served to advertise them, and they are new
the best paying places in ths city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

WIFHDRAwN.-John Keenan, publishes a
card, in which he states that in cOnse.
qaenos Of the threatening aspect Of affairs
between tlis country and England, he
WithdraWs bis challenge 10 hght the best
man in England for $1,000 or $4,000,
feeling certain that in case he went to
England for such q purpose he should moi
rensiEe fsir play.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
NEW REMEDY.

a N1" N1gA
compound that has gEzT sean bslors no rrbIic "
one HUNDRED PHFBIUIAHS
In thalf FfiFate pFsctioa with entire euoosl n cd
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Eor disoess9oi private dl1rasss Ors q lea1snt.
b piaoo1 y them. lll1 remedy q nsYlT dlleoE.
erod glocnei more active and mora gDeedy II IL e.
l5ot9 than OuDeea o. Oopaiba alone. Ihe Pills AZ
9tomech or impregnats the braath. Biz dolsl Pflb
q Box.
~ Prios OHH DOELAR.
The abOTs Wiil b IsEt y nal On Fsosibt q ~
saia ~ VH. TIsKH AS.ssaur u.-ss.os.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

RIENNk

TRIESEMAR /, 2&3 ARE DIR
TEOTED By 6ORAh hETTLRs PATENT Z
Angland and Hecured b. tka BaslI Of fhs H0Ols a
Eadiciuo, Viauua
Nc. q invaluabls for oIhaEEtlon, EpGrmstogFh,r,
and ell physical diaaoilittal.
No. 2 completely aradioatas al tTace1 Oi snoss az.
eases that have her5toiors bean treated b. the nan
eiol1 and peralcior1 u1e oi cup1iTa and cuhahF,
MercqrgB thereby iu9lr1 70 the llsfer spsetT =.
uoli dEloIllng al ims1Fittall and rootfnE cut q
venom o. dileEla.
FRIESEMAB, Nos. 1, and :, are praparAtion tht
loFm q loEsnfo devoid Of TASTE and sma, and cl1
b. ulsd n The VaiItcoat pocket Sold IN tn crIoT
and divided INTO separate doses, administered b
Falreau la lelaand quxi hlccldi a. Price s. eash
OF cases iCr s8, which aaTot y and n f2T engaa
Whareby there Il saving gol =. 70 bs had WhosrSis
and retail, o. Dr. BARkONs 50. l9l Blesokaf Etr8oi
New York. 1mmotiatoly On recelYing 3 r8mitianol
o. ths World, sscuEsy paeked, and ed eEss 5doal
inE % the lngsrrelloag 81 tie Er!ssr
Bliil[ = fnaseiass4- saaii