davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
The Confessions and Experience OF an
Invalid.

PUBLISHED for the benefit and warning and caution
to young who suffer from nervous debility Premature
,cay etc supplying the time the Of Self
Cure by who cured himself after being put to great
p,nsc through medical imposition and quackery Single
pies may he had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Esq Bedford Kings County, N W by enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope. Sinai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.


H. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents late Agent OF L. s. Pa
tent Ohice, Washington (under the Act OF $3.50
ESTATE STREET, oPPOsIrE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
After extensive practice upwards of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United Ses also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats,
specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Papers or Draw
ngs for Patents executed liberal TERMS and with dispatch
Researches made into Ame lean Foreign works. deter
mine the validity utility Of Patents Inventons-and
legal other advice rendered in all matters touching the
same Copies of the claims Of Patent furnished by
hitting One Dollar Assignments recorded Washington.
The Agency not only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
Of ascertanng the patentaby Of inventions unsurpassed
by not immeasuraby superior which can be offered
none is MORE sUcC gssFUL At THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscribers and SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF
OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he
has abundant to believe aud prove, that
other Office of the kind the charges for professional
vices moderate The immense practice the subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled him accumulate
vast collection of specifications and official decisions relative
TO patents.
cal works. and full accounts Of patents granted in the United
States and Europe render him able beyond question: to
All necessity Of journey to Washington, procure pa
tent and the usual great delay there here saved in
yentors.
rEsrIMoSIALs.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable and sue
cessfi practitioners with whom have had official inter-
COURSE" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have no hesitation assuring inventors that they can
employ person more competent and Trustworthy, and
capable Of putting their applications in form to
for them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent Oniee.n EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
MIR r. H. Eddy has made for me THIREEEN applca-
tons on all but Of which patents have been granted
and that Is pending. Such unmistake cable proof Of
great talent and ability on his part leads me to recommend
an inventors apply him to procure their patents as
they may Of having the most faithful attention be-
slowed their cases. and at very reasonable ehargesn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
Z pECIAL NOTICE s..

Well NAV il be said Desplse the day Of small things"
The wonderful results obtained by the use of Doc Gfods
Homeopathic Curaves which all know are simple meuca-
especially in domestic practice without It's parallel In the an
mails Of history The price at which they are anrde 0hy
Ok omts NOR Sox and The ease with which they admins
tered alike to old and young and what is Of more Importance
The cures they are efccng making Tor them national
snr,nton They are kept and for sale by L. NJ THORN,
Brnttleboro and o. r. WOOD, Bellows Falls, Agents, also
scnt nil over the country per mail or express by
PHILIP LEE, 1856 William street, New-York.
Manual furnished free,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13

Dr. HApLEY associate of DR.. Blake GAO Broadway, New
York will the Revere House. Brateboro Thursday and
Friday the 9th and eth Of March, 1862 and intends to
renew his visit the first Thursday ad Friday each month";
where any afflicted with Cancers Tumors consult
him with regard their Ills remedy gives little
pain in cases. and very speedy and eectual in
moving the disease Special attention also given to to the
Of scrouous and other long standing diseases
No charge for consultations
t3 WIN. W. HADLEY, NJ. d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
Shcrif'S Sale.

T,AKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF AT
tachment and will be Sold by consent Of partics at
public sale commencing saturday. February 10Th, at the
store lately occupied by Hastings Wilder in this village,
large and valuable goods and merchandise consist
ing in part Of
large and " ell selected stock Of Dry Goods
A choice selection uf all kinds Of GroCcrics
An extensive assortment Of Crockeryi Wooden Wares
And in short all other articles usually kept in country
store
Sale positive and terms cash.
sN. IERRICK, Deputy Sheriff.
Brattleboro, Feb. 8, 1SG2,-6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
rTATE OF VERMONT M,R1nopo s s

- Ia IL VI NEltMONl /, MARLBONO, .. ..
~ The Probate Court for said District;
To all persons interested in the Estate Of DAVIS READ,
late Of Wnrlsboro deceased, Greetings
You hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance Of the account Of EDWARD H. READ Adj
minsraor upon said Estate, and make assignment Of
Personal property to LUCINDA READ, widow Of said de-
ceased at the session thereof 10 be held at WakeHed nn
Newfane in said District the last Thursday Of feba-
ry A. D. 1902 when and where you may be heard in the
premises, If you see IT.
II. W. CLARKE, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
MARRIAGES..

In Wilmington, Feb. o, by Rev Mr.. Baou, Mr. NATHAN
STARK of New Berlin Conn, and Miss D. ELEN0R TYLER
of Wilmington
In Westmoreand N H., Jan 90 by Rev. S. H. Needles
ter, Mr. w BELDING Of Swan2ey, N. H., and Miss r.
IL. COOK Of Chesterfield, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
EROs,r a. GnnnHItE.

ROCERIES,
" Al the old stand Of
FROST s. GOODHUE.
We arc now receiving the LARGEST, CHEAPEST l. BEST
STOCK OF GOODS, In our line offered for sale this
State. Comprising
SUGARS, MOLASSEs, h sYRUPS, Of all kinds;
TEAS-Best GREEN X BLACKS, large stock;
COFFEES-Whole and Pure Ground
sPICES-Fresh and Pure, Of all kinds;
FRUITS NUTS-Foreign and Domestcj
OIIr-Sperm, Solar and Whales
BURNING FLUID KEROSENEj
FISII--of all kindsj
Batter, Cheese, Eggs. Lard. Hams. Tripe,
Apples. Potatoes, Vcgctn bicS, sc. Nails,
Glass. COrdn &c, Fn rmiDg Tools,
Tobacco, Soaps, & c., &c.
NJ All orders for any article usually kept in first class
grocery store, wholesale RETAIL promptly answered and
goods warranted FROST & G00DIIUE.
April %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
U. S. ARMY & NAVY EXPRESS,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

A IL GOODS, PACKAGES OR PARCELS
N forwarded through ADAMS EXPRESS co, Care IT,
Army and Navy Express No. 2O7 Penn Avenue, will be
promptly delivered the Camps or Naval Stations direct
ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13
~ OLD FRIENDS n
Tn tho fright P1aOo.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED Pills

IIv BEnI T 4 vi III JAI UAN
TIC in the world, used twenty
years by five millions Of per-
sons annually; always give sat
isfac,ion; contain nothing inju-
rious; patronized by the princi-
pal physicians and surgeons in
the Union elegantly coated
with sugar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-13

Warranted superior to any
PIN before the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20
SeWard and The SsAna Rlackada

Since the British Lion showed his teeth to
Seward in the affair of the Trent, it needs but
a wag of bis mighty tail to bring the Gun
ming and cowardly Premier Of Lincoln TO his
knees. In reply to some gentle but signif-
cant Inquiries from Lord Lyons with regard
20 the closing of the ports Of Charleston, Mr..
Seward bastens to say that the obatructi0ns
were never designed to be permanent, but
temporary, and that they wonld all be re-
moved ss room as the war is over OF
oourre this like his declaration denying that
Wilkes arrested the Southern Commissioners
III compliance with the wishes of the Lincoln
Government, is deliberate falsehood The
whole Yankee press gioated with an almost
incredible Iaalignity over the sinking of the
stone fleet as forever sealing up the port of
charleston from the commerce of the world
Their very Commander, Davis, who sunk
the stone fact boosted that in short time
the port would he destroyed forever. And
now, having exhibited this devilish purpose.
seward lies himself square out Of his base
position, and s,ieaks of, with the whole Yam
kee naton--Bennett Ii the front-lyine and
sheakihg at his heels And those men expect
10 be our masters! Those meu, whose cruel
ICES nave excited the profound horror Of tn.
whole world, and whose cowardice liz ,,n,
terrible contempt These creatures 20 subo
gate as Heaven forbid,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

"WEDNESDAY, Feb. IS, 1909.
Tho House proceedings were opened at IL
O'Clock with prayer BY Rev. Dr. DUNCAN.
The bill to refund the damages paid by the
enreties OF Thomas X. Davis, late Sheriff of
Prince William county, was passed.
Mr.. PRINCE offered a resolution that the
CLERK be authorized and requested to publish
in the Richmond papers tho bill providing for
exemptions from military duty.
MT. FLEhIxa moved a. Z Substitute that 2 900
copies OF the bill be pu blished In pamphle let
form, which was adopted
The SPBAKRR presented communication
from the Governor relative to gross fraud .
committed BY Col John Snyder, in command
Of the lsosh REGIMENT, and Dol. A u Bailey.
Militia. Laid ON the taOle and ordered to DO
printed.
MIR. HuHrIa presented . resolution from
the Committee on Courts OF Justice, that .
constitutional majority of either House Of
the General Assembly shall consist only OF
. majority Of the members actually elected
Laid on the table.
The bill making an appropriation for the
tsrsville 70 warm springs was defeated for
want Of constitutional majority. The vote
was afterwards reconsidsred
The following resolutions Of inquiry into
expedisncy were referred to the appropriate
By MI. TsaAsx-Of rsfunding 70 Walter
q. Tnrptu = tax ON iand srronsously -.
sessed.
ganixation Of . battalion 70 b armed with
By Mr. Woorss-Of rsfundisg 70 D. B
Dufdy. sheriff Of Llnsnburg county, . sum
Of money erronsoasiy paid.
Oonvsnt ton for the organisation Of the Fro
visional Army Of Virginia, was ordered -
its eagroesmenk
T1s bill compsnsasiag Wn. Il Dalany for
9shn I'm amandsnr aacti0n IL chanter a. of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20
Bnrnlng oar Yswns.

Some Of the Yankee journals are endeayor.
ing 10 deny that Elk abeth City was burned BY
its own people. They do hot relish the eyi
dence Of determination and self sacrificing "a
triotism which such ac,s exhibit. They will
have al opportunity 10 test the devotion q
tbs South on il sIiil larger scale 81 they yasb
fatwars sssiT .aferasi raid. Tbs lsna vii! b
istsea sEts q Vilessgsss asa sAs s;gas ia,p
s.ssglds,i!;s feias tsfafs lkFg slsi' psss Es,s
re 1sa!i II fl.ta :al'1sie6aS ssAasls lid .esf
iegsrf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20

7Hiags in SarannaA-Gcneroi Lee and his
Works-7he Defeaces Of iSaoannah-Y Yam.
kce Batteries Iat1aNs F7eet-Re. Enlist.
msens--Patraotte Irishmea, dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20
; &; d


! Fed
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ct tha
|ly con |
Do our
Q
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| the .
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That ~
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IL Their
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pas 70
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Iter hi
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| advay
me on
tiers d
"a In [
70 snem
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llyst ID
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Qbt tall
I'VE PED
LAlsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20
rnY xEWs II BRtBY.

No doubt 10 entertained In Washington
that the fate Of the rebellion 10 Row sssru'
Manassas, IL 10 believed BY military ns.'
will SION be evacuated, ~ BOWLING ofs ~.
has been. The late h,g Of truce irosn ., .n0
10 refcr eli que ssions In dispute 10 the aIo,-
tration Of foreign fowers-the object os,hs
TO get the proposi don abroad through No. n,
ern newspapers and steamers 0ovsnsn ant
made NO reply TO the msssaSe, novsa,
Is arbitratinG the questions TO salt isssn
The Raltiraoro zmeieaa's news sunmsIf
Of the i'm, seems not 90 certain Of tns uut
pas forth, such a. oar loss Of fors Doas'TTn n.
hftesn thousand prisoners, &C. .ss,.r The
3scilitv With which the FedsTals could ss'
rein f,rce m en- u At that point. may nave va
1900 he fors aad retired 70 some mols 49,
curs position. amer nsAsinx ioss % ~
and repulsinS the enemy On ssCs WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20


el
,lafsdsrd
Pa the [
sat . Z
koasm q
ucf0nt
Fn ."aAi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20
The

Dol. W |
birth Gal
| the dig
% were
eking nd
From Il
eiion OF
|en mad
Eks say
fnly Gu
II vii d
|Rt an Of
Pr infoI
hmsnt
Ysoupg z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20

son y0eVerOay AFTERNOON NJ O'CLOCK, And
reached here at noon to-day, says that the
fight had been going on al day yesterday
The right wing Of the ensmy's Notifications
were taken, and the Atars and Stripes were
floating over them. The forces were breast
CAIRo, Feb. l6.-The steamer Minnshs ha
arrived here from Fort Donelson, having lef1
the fort at O'Clock last evening, bringing &
military mail and dispatches, and one hun.
dred and nfsy woundsd to the hospital 1t
Tbs tight commenced, as before stated. on
Thursday. and ON Friday and Saturday the
contest was desperate.
The Illinois lsth suffered severely, and the
Iowa 18th sustained considerable loss
Capt. Swartzs battery, which was taken
By the enemy, wa recaptured by our men.
Two Colonies were wounded and two killed.
The loS u heavy on both sides.
the Union nag is now floating. over 1t. Our
Tho gunboAts st. Louis, Lonisv1lls, aud
Ptttsbsre were disabled. TIE Minehaha met
the mortar hosts At Paducah going up.
TIE Posl9loN - ARfATRs OF 1RIDAY.
81. Louia, Feb. l6.-Th4 Democvss has q spe.
cial dispatch from the rsar OF Fort Donelson,
dated on Friday. - follews.
Ths fort cannot b rednced without q ter.
ribis bsttte. Its rsar sAsms almost inprsg.
nabIs. The GUITAR works and bastions ARE
located ON ridges from $50 to 80 feet high. -
Upoa Q similar range Of hills outside there
our army - drawn up In line Of battle, com.
pletsly encircitnG the enemy from the south
Of the fort - the water OF stTean which
Hanks the fort on the north
Gen Oglesby, who has the extreme risht
last night pushed forward his brigade 70 the
Oamb. Rand and has planted . battery CON,
nandinS tie river, which will oGtctuaIlv
prsvsat the a1rt val Of any mors rstaf0Fcs-
meats. n Acs, Ne havs them conpletely
lsisurs. This meEni1e IL Was discovered that
the snsmv haA placed loGs On the top OF tAsiy
hrsassvorks. leaving bat Ntfls spaee ~ then
70 sAoot through, and mncA dlDlniahine thail
Ttsks from The unsrring aim Of our sharp.
ehootsFs.
The sasualuss anoae our ARTILLERY ara thus
fa5 very small The los Of the enemy, .. faI
- ~ q asoss tatped, Ii c0asiaerable. Yes.
tssday anS1eaoa ths stoSrn5as rayty isi p.
ttrvAs aA4 WHEN ~ 4ebele III 6eo6 Skleojy
sysyss4 ts96Ia9 4! sepel ~ aIlSalk Cs(ts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20

!: .
! RI
|krma
al
Iort .
|Issi
4, cd
= h
/. ID
4 of +
I fore
|As 81
\ "
d ul
"a to (
4 IL q
||n.poI
|I..v h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-20

burnt tho bridge at i o'clock In the morning,
and were evacuAtinG the place when he ar.
rived. u. y. BULL. Brig. Gen. Oomd'g.
(Froa the Warrington Star, Of Saturday,
0sneral.in.l Chief has received dis atch
from Gen. Buell., announcing that his ad.
vance, under Gen. Mitchell, reached the
river opposite Bowling Green yesterday by
The enemy. fearing tho passage Of his force
across the river BY the remaininG bridge
there, bnrned that hmm eds tely, or suf3cien.
Of 1t to render 1t impossible.
Ing another, under the protection Of his
guns.
their Rowling Green stronghold, Of which
Gen. Mitchell 10 now, dour tless,i in possession,
- NO enemy was left 70 resist him In raising
the Stars aid Stripes over 1t, the river being
bat to GROSS.
Gen. Buell. had for some days past been
hood. With which, doubtless, TO march di.
rsctly on 70 Nashvills sftsr having reduced
Bowling Green.
1t IL the Impression In military circles here,
that ON evaouatsng their Bowling Green
stronghold last night, the main body, II not
AL the rebel army fl ID directly toward Nash.
Vile; - 70 attempt 70 reinforce Fort Dorel.
son instaad. would b. we'll nigh hopeless
undertaking, and would Inevitably bs fol.
lowad almost Immediately BY the fell OF
NAshvtlle before the main body Of Buslps
army, sad the fall OF Knoxville before the
Thomae can meet with any resistance 10
speak Of In marching directly On those most
important strategic positions, II the army
in it, retreat 70 aim to cover Nash VILE which,
by.the.bye. II the main object Of the enors
Of the enemy 70 continue TO hold Fort Don
elson.
Qua f800pS II possDssIoS.
LounvlLLx. Sunday, Feb ie:-0en: Mitch:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31
TIE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

EDITORS APPEAL: We notice with pleasure
the following sensible suggestion made by a cor
respondent 10 your paper of yesterday III regard
to the municipal elect n now so near at hand.
Let meetings of citizens be held simultaneously
some night in every ward of the city, and sp-
point a number Of delegates, (say five or six
EACH to a convention to be held the day after at
Odd-FellOws' Hall, to whom shall be assigned
the duty Of making a nomination. In this way
we can avoid the usual disgusting scramble tor
the municipal offices that has heretofore chaTac-
terized this city, and at the same time insure the
chances of electing men suitable for their posi-
tons, and true to the interests Of their consttu-
ency.
We fully agree with your correspondent. and
think that his plan viii meet with tie concur
fence Of every practical man in the city Of Mem
phis The project should be pushed forward at
once, without a protesting voice, as we are salts
fed it Is The o0ly way in which the will Of tho
people can be ascertsined. lie Us suggest
further, that every man who presents his claims
to this convention, is expected 70 cheerfully abide
its decision. MANY CITIZENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31
Confederate RInnar.

The authorities are idly permitting a number
OF worthless persons in this city to debase and
dishonoT its currency. 1t is now almost impossi-
bic to make any use in the stores on Broad street
or in the city markets, Of Confederate FIVE dollar
note, as the 1nkempt Jews invariably hash no
change" and the market men are generally in
the same impossible condition.
1t is not only, however, the careful retailers Of
small wales who refuse to take Confederate
money. We are informed of an instance where
q gentleman, who had some money to nav in the
Exchange Bank of this city, almost foremost in
every sharp practice, had a treasury draft "a
turned to him, as the banks would not take Il
If this state of things is to be encouraged or tolsT-
sted, Confederate money will soon be worthless
tOf purposes Of traffic.
There seems to be no way Of passing Copfed-
crate notes on tTadesmen as long as they protest
the lying excuse of no change" unless Gan
Winder, in the plentituds of his power and wis.
dom, can invent some way 10 clear up such diff
culhes. The tradesmsn who protest that thew
never have change for a Confederate Eve dollar
note are the very fellows who have accumulated
trunk full OF the city small notes, which, so far
from accommodating the community, as they
were intended, have been converted into the
hands OF the misery extortiones and tradesmeu
of the city-RichHOHd Examiner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31

go D-a---1 %
H'l""''i'' i'0"'"''' ON tho subject OF the
ancceaalnl combat bcLweou tha batteries NJ
Dfniya binh sui tho Federal steamers says
Il Is tho op,niyu OF officers of skill rh0 have
made "a rronHoisaauce at Dmry.s Plpff fbst M
p 9,Iou pl.s,asss q uumhar., str7er5iuor al
y]gntpesa which make Il. i-..kIs sgaip5E al he
eucruy'a .uuHoajs that can n, bT5ughl sgsiDsf
IT, Olo considerable aa.autq.s IS ilst Iv;ug
10 ue alrnp-saea ul tho river and fbs ,qpfa--sl
non OF ths bsJts. Tine enemy must find "A inn
p]asslLl, Co. tasaue tha batteries al a distance
over aR hur,Asi yards and that therefor.
no ia3a ug-d 70 entertained OF Inua ranga ar.
hlleIy.
la this ugat The irawile5 t-I. 81. iEs enemy
were beaten Oh by three gun. Trs, were aus
ten-inch aud two oightinch gyIumbad5 That
Journal asserts that they were m4u. sl By q part
Of the crew Of the Virginia, while a raFrasgtud-
eRt Of tho Hhig declares that they were mauaet
respectively by The companies OF Clpl- Urswry.
Jordan and Preston. The guns were admirably
served BY whoever fought, and the combat aus.
tsins the position we have taken some uaira fa
support by historical examples. that shore bat.
teries are always more than a match for batteries
on board ships This IS the rule established az
universal by history, aud IN an exceptional
cases the result may b clearly traced 10 bad
management and gunneIys want of preparation
or one Of those unforeseen chances which ~
wsl, .omeumes Dash ire most brilliant pros
poets OF vlctorEz
1t is time that the notion CT Yankee yuuDas.
invincibiity which at one time had taken su,h
complete pos essioa Of the public mind goutb
was exploded In then naval EXHIBITS AGAINST
Confederate batteries during the last two months
The enemy has haeD fav-rs5 b- --,or4-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31
AN OPPORTUNITY FOa DARING
PATREOTESU-

The following, handed us as All advertisement
is Of sufficient importance to occupy a more con
spicuOus place in our columns
ATTENTION, MEN -ADARIEC ENTERPRisE
twenty-five able bodied men are wanted to en-
gage il an enterprise, having for its object the
capture or killing Of the most dsspicsble mon
steT that now treads Southern soil Each indi-
vidu4l must be & calm, cool, intelligent, d5sper
ate man, who enlists in the enterprise With a Ger
tsinty Of death before him in case Of failure,
and is willing to yield his life chserfIlly TO sc-
complsh the end in view. The scens of their
laboTs will be hundreds of miles away, and in a
community where a hint Of the contemplated
movement would result in an immediate self sac
rifce. Every man will provide himself with a
revolver and a small bowie-knife His reward
will be the gratitude of his country. Applicants
will address, with references as te their courage
and character, "A. O." Memphis post office and
be prepared to respond to a further call.