davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
Jokes on sentries.

There often happen souio AMUSING occr,,
rences In tho progress Of camp life. W,
will relate two Of them that have como =,
our knoviedge. We mus. premise tha, IN,
guard for tho regiment is selected and poe,
on duty, or is mounted" in military par
lance. every morning. at which time tb,
men Who have boon on guard the preyiOu,
t"enty.four hours, are roIiovod aud die
charged from further duty.
AZ the same time that the guard I.
mounted each morning. two officers are a.
iected, one designated as "ofiicer of The
guard tho other, "officer of the dsy."-
Tho latter, for tho time being, has en,ir.
supervision Of the camp or garrison. and |,
to be obeyod aud respected accordingly. On
pocialiy BY the sentinels. Some time sine,
the following laugbable incident occurred
Tho "oficer Of the day." iu accordance
with his duty, was proceeding around tho
chain OF sOntries to SOC that tboy we're olcrt
and attentive. As he approached one Of
the sentries, who. perhaps, was rather q
new man, the sentry challenged a. follows :
sentinel.-"wbo comes thero :"
Officer Of the dsy.-"Oficer of the day. I"
sen'inel.-officer Of the day, hoy Tho
officcr of the night will be around here di.
rectly, and he'll give you hell; you look jus,
Ike the man Who stole my blanke. the
other day."
The laugh will come in when Il is stated
that there 10 no such thing as officer of the
night. the officer of tho day being superior
to all others while on duty.
In addition to tho above, We have the fol.
lowing:
1t is tho duty of the officer of the day to
take a sergeant and two men, from among
the men waiting as the guard house to 70
on duty when their turns come, and after
midnight visit each sentry to SEQ that all is
right; this is called, in military parIance,
making the "grand rounds" Some poor
follov--and perhaps little verdant, withsl
who was anxious 20 be relieved from his
post, and whose mind was intent thereon,
'oeins tho party coming. challenged.
"Who comes there:"
"Grand rounds"
"Oh! Pshaw i says the sentinel, Il
thought II was the third relief" and turned
away disgusted, instead Of standing in q
proper position, and receiving the 'grand
rounds with the respect and In tho manner
prescribed BY his duty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
Labor Honorable.

Who fears labor? Who a5hors IL: Who
thinks himself degraded BY IL, Surely, DC
wise and good person. The world could no,
exist 10 its present state Of civilization with.
out labor. Who're would the rich be in a
few days it thore were no labor done? The
laborer 10 tho salvation and protection Of all
tho comforts of social existence. To him
We are indebted for the innumerable Iuxu.
ries aud comforts Of body and fancy, that
meet US st our birth, and surround us du.
ri0g life. Nor 10 this all that labor does for
us. The lawyer. the doctor, the preacher
labor; and by their labors we arc preserved
from imposition, and claim and receive the
securities of Law. the benefits of health. and
tho pleasing realities Of religion in this life
and the buOyant hopes of Heaven hereafter
Professions: labor--the labor of the pro.
fessioDs in generals equsl to that of the
day laborer, and sometimes even more on.
erous to bear. The statesman labors; in
fact, nothing comes to us worth ANYTHING
except the spontaneous productions of the
earth, air aud water, but costs labor. And
labor 10 honorable; it degrsdes no person.
II lifts Us up, and makes us higher thsu no.
ture placed us in the scale of being. We
love to grasp the hand tina: labors. Il il
honest Lsbor 10 the first-best certificate
Of good character. of worth. The nah who
shuns labor should not be fed. There arc
some who will not labor, but manage TO Oh.
tain q living without It. Such are either
dishonest or rich. In either case thcy are
generally unhappy, and are to be pit;ed.-
The intelligent rich man labors quite rs hard
as tho poor man. The rich fools and the
knaves of the earth are the idlers. That
labor is honorable and elevating. we need
only refer to the great fact that in that coun-
try where men are industrious and moral,
they are happy; and just in proportion to
its idleuess arc the crimes and misery of o
nation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

THERE were heart breaking scenes on tho
frigate Cumberland during her engagement
with the rebel monster Merrimac. Two OF
the guDners at the bow guns, when tho ship
was sinking, c:asped their guns in their
arms, and would not be removed. went down
embracing them. One gunner bad both his
legs shot away. and bis bowels opened and
pTotrading, bat he made three steps on his
raw and bloody thighs, seized tho lanyard.
and fred bis gun, falling back dead An
other lost both arms and legs, ye. lived. and
when they would assist hin, cried ont. Back
10 your guns, boys; give 'em heili Hurrah
for the flag He lived till she sank.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
FLOYD.

Felonious Floyd. far. famed for faisifying,
Forever fret from Federal forces flying,
From fAbrica,ions tanning Fortunes fiamo,
Finds foul Fugacity iactitious Fame.
Fool fsOile Fsbler Fugitive fiagitious
Fear for Futurity. Filoher fotitiousl
Fame forced from Folly ,audi0g fAwners fed,
Feeds dnAl fsilure--failure fungus-fed.
BIT CAPrAIN VILLIAM BaowN, EskeVire.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

other valuable trophies. Our loss doe.
moi exceed 100 killed and 800 wounded.
WINCHESTER. March 25--Evening.--
Our column is now miles beyond Siras.
cu.g, sh'i in pursuit Of the flying rebels.
All letters for officers and soldiers in Gen.
Banks division, should be directed 10
winchester, ill further notice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

vIcroR HUao styles the printing press tho
formidable locomotive Of universal thought.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

Advertisements should be marked the mum
Der OF times they are designed to be nserted those
not so marked will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con
ned to their regular business
Attorneys be holden for the price of inserting
Advertisements is brought by them.
NJ TAllcommunications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, (postnge paid, } TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
obs Jeffcrsonian Democrat
s PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
oHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
V"se directly oper tie nsw Stor, Of JVjjL;,, 4
he"sy, west side oJths Pxblie SqK0re, "
T E r NJ s,

itpaid in advance, ..................sls
not paid within the yoar, ,............2 300
W Au Kinds OF merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
mo paper discontinued until all arrearages
s'ePoiu' except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
RATES OF ADVERTlsINC.

oAt ApvERTlsEMENTs will bo inserted as fol.
.",n .u2o cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
se9uenl insertion, 25 cts. a square.
oeSNRSs ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

CHAS. II. SANDERSON. NJ. D.,
PhysicIa Ian a. Surg IN
CHARDoN, Ono,
Will attend to al. business in the line of his pro-
fession, with promptness and fidelity.
REFERENCES:
La, HAMILTON, D. JOHN NICHOLS, MD.
6lAlt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-04

GREEN TOMATO PIE.-Stew a quart of
green tomatoes, sliced in two cups of sugar.
When done, put three teaspoonfuls of tar
taric acid to them, and bake between two
crusts. This win make good sized pie.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-04
A New Dish.

Under this heading the american Agri-
calturist gives the following hints, which
should be borne in mind while making pro.
vision for feeding stock through the win
ter:
1t matters little what the new dish is;
only let it be something new. Many farm
ers seem to think it enough to provide fod-
der sufficient in bulk to last through the
winter season, regardless of its variety. Ev-
cry winter shows observing men that do
nestle animals become cloyed on the best
Of food, if confined long to one article. II
is so with man. He Graves a variety, and
he must have it if he would continue in
good health. Notice how seamen, on long
voyages, are subject to attacks of scurvy
or other maladies; and that chiefly because
they are confined to nearly the same bill oil
fare week after week. Experiments have
been tried on dogs and cats and other AMI
mails, and it is found that they sicken, Ian
guish and die, if kept an undue period on
one kind of food. Obviously, the true
course for the farmer is to lay in both
enough and variety of fodder. Hay to
succeed stalks, and then roots to vary both,
and meal to vary that, and SO on. This will
carry them safely and pleasantly through
the long confinement
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-04
Cow Mixer.

We find the following description of this
new machine, in London letter to the New
York Times. 1t is on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair:
The present rage at the Exhibition is
about milking machine, the invention
of Colvin, and exhibited by Colvin & Ker-
shew. in the American department AL
though this machine has been in use in
America for upwards of two years, ven
ture to say that it is unknown to majority
of your readers. Let me hasten, therefore,
to set the Yankee mind at rest by stating
that it is nothing more than "notion''-
but very good one, be it said. The ma
chine sits on top of the pail, and is worked
by couple Of handles like pair of bellows
There are four cups made of India rubber
each of which receives a teat; the handles
are then worked and simple air pump sci
in motion, which exhausts the chamber and
sucks down the milk into the pail. The
whole operation is gentle and natural. and
l am not surprised to hear, agreeable to the
maternal instincts of the useful animal mos
interested.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-04
Imminent for sweIlings on Animals.

A. Willard, jr., in the Country Gentle
man, says;
I notice that an animal of E. NJ. Coffin,
of Iowa, had hard, callous swelling, which
came on midway between the eye and nos
tril. I purchased three year-old colt two
years ago. which had swelling on the same
place as described above, which was an OBJ
lection among the horse buyers, who priced
her $25 less, and feared to buy at all. l
ventured to purchase, and apply what |
thought might scatter it. The owner said
it came on about month before l bought
her, but that he did not know the cause OF
it. applied the following liniment, and in
less than three months the swelling disap-
peared wholly. l consider it the best lini-
ment extant for swelllngs on man or beast
Apply once day, and rub it briskly: Hall
d an ounce spirits hartshorn, one gill spirits
turpentine, half pint sweet oil, one pint al :
cohol, two ounces gum camphor dissolve
the cannphor in the alcohol.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-04
DIR. ]. F. MORRIS.
Road Notice.

Road Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will
IN be presented to the Board of County Com
missioners of Lyon county, at their next regular
session, to be held on the first Monday of Oeto-
Der, A. D. 1862, praying for the establishment of
a county road, beginning at the southeast corner
of the northeast quarter of section number %, in
township number IL, of range number IL; run
ming thence south along the east line of town
ships IS and IS, t. the north bank of the Neosho
river thence west with the course of said stream,
u rods, to sand-bar; thence east with said
stream, to the said township line, the south
to the southeast corner OF section "a, township
19, range Hall of said road lying in said eoun-
ty of Lyon. 10. HYDE,
JOHN FAWCETT,
DANIEL RICH,
53-6 And "a others.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-04
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Canning Fruit.

A correspondent Of the Rural NesO-
Yorker gives his method of canning fruit,
which seems to US the best that We have no
ticed of the many that have been pub
lished
The best cans are wide mouthed glass
bottles, and use no corks. Lay them in a
pan of clean water (warm, if you please),
set them over kettle of hot water, while
your fruit is heating in nicely cleaned
brass or porcelain kettle. Allow three
ounces of sugar to a pound of peaches, and
four ounces to pound of cherries or cur
rants. If you have very sweet tooth, you
may like more; tas.e and ascertain.
Now remember the old couplet, ga
pint's pound, the world round" and you
will find that two pounds of fruit, with the
sugar. will FIJI quart can. AS soon as the
fruit begins to boil, empty the now hot wa
ter from one of your bottles, set on plate
$50 as to save what is spilled), fill it full,
wipe the edge of the bottle, and have ready
cover to put on bottle, and have ready
cover to put on Immediately, prepared as
follows: The simplest, cheapest and surest
way, is to take two tablesPoonfuls of rosin
(pound the large Jumps, so you can measure
IL u, duu OIl0 VI gum ShclldC1 Will q plcCO7Oi
beeswax as large as hickory nut. and melt
together. Take piece of cotton drilling
or any thick, strong cloth) lay it on mod
erately hot stove, aud spread the cement
upon it sufficiently large to cover the edge
of the bottle, put it on, cement downward,
tie firmly, and spread upon top, and your
work is done. A depression in the top will
show you that a vacuum is formed, and
your work perfect.
A word of caution about the shellac may
save perplexity. If not good, it will not
mix with the rosin and form smooth &C.
ment, but settle in hard lump, and the
more it is heated the worse it will be. II
good, it will be found to be clear on being
held up to the light; if not, full of black
specks.
Large mouthed crooks can be sealed in
this way, if the glazing is good. Last year
filled two-gallon crock, seven inches
across the top, and in January the fruit was
excellent.
Save all the covers; they can be used
many times by placing them in your cement
pan in the oven, and adding new where
needed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08

New asxcsn volsntsers and militia.
nsder com III I'D OF B7i-adisr-tten s.4uby
- ressrvs WIS left III Fort Ersig Of some
Zoo or I.lt@ men. nssdsr command OF
u X siier- ,fsiterai Eovev. The sjci t-de
rate focca e,g gel, lac ueliux reserves and
ts"tali was mos qaiss 2 toJ men Colonel
Green W q in iDl llediGle @ mrnADd OF ear
.1f oes, 5at sts,teral s-isies, tn gh .ndaiin1
frci1 i.iuess aras on ttie Ii .,a Ia. w5oIa day
t. Is repQ;rta.: taG; tg,- Ee4ier.i 9Anerai
to-noJ) Was! 40 ltst 20 10 g tee etstD.y 10 ar
.'onns4 g.,a wh- Il taksn Tte FEEDER. Is did no
fesieA IN ofsec, lut 1aib.4ed a perfect fsa
ra.s stud. i so M rs d sid nf.y st nd !
snat arm were .aAea Sun5sr rs pf IN rev
Aeasoae vciuasaars were ooming ia 10 cam =
aaS giving up t,.sir ar4as ttoQrIesies xa q
exchanged aeeween the iiaes under nags u,
siuOr.
it + rep >r:sd tbs. ptopos:s:,ns of surren
oer nave osn Gn2i.s-- .h3 cr!!tra.s prntosia
10 su rsaGSY u !or as itc rs &. b. pa |. q
ioi shu Wsc4 ID reinin q eII tstv-te pr 'tert5
I'D . az tiIiiSA cd VIA sEfile .ent .rE. SOL
talon carry lioia 10 ns e.a es Tnis !. /. .
fs Vsa1, 1nu is h0usnt lhs + tie,AIs ri |
come 10 ohl teI sas--ais u. CLditioAa. sarrsn
= 6T.
.-ise advices STATE sat Fort craig has
en ered npoa ieE1S dictated by General
Si0l=y j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08

q THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY AsD
fnUHsUU. IEFAI.LISLE RE.
IDY FOB GONNC 2gHEA AND ALL SECRET
SEAsES. This ersas American remedy, co.,
fin. 40 As-our.d OF Balssmic properties. excets
n l.sg Heretofore offered 70 the public In its
kavs, restorative. and rerovssing powers; and
psaicsl world ~ aSionished when told that
s.,;ve reussdy viii cure the above diseases, and
khuadsd when u cy havs occuiar Genonst-a
Is Of tbs fsetx NJ, tbs proprietor, who hss
y. OF the remedy for twenty odd yesrs has
W OF case Of 80 years stSading 10 oe re-
I'd 70 perfect health, and ell other cssss OF
r.s duration 10 be restored, without single,
spaon. and tasresors challenges any sass Of
hnosrhna which tho remedy viii no. cure pro-
|ed TO directions are carried oa: With prudsncs
AAs part Of the patient; and any one purchasing
! dczen bottles, and using accordingly, In rs
hs case be guarantees perfect suro and ~
be Of failure, viii furnish additional medicine,
Oh charge, to complets tbs euse, through lis
)nis and cure vii te effected without ircon-
tisnce 70 the patient.
(ri:s, per bottle, ~; half dozen bottles SIC; /;
kressage from IS ~ 50 cts.
)oId by APPERsor Il UuPUY, No. sol Broad ST !,
J o. A. sraE cKER Main S.. Druggists, A gents
ihe city Of Richmond Sold, also, By N A. d
Ia. kAK-os, forfolk, and CHAs. B. CAMPBILL
! WILSON T. WILLIAMS, Portsmouth, Va.
Ia l9-frns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08
grgzCl cr TITS vroroas.

ihss 1sOrious news c.ea -es glow o! ieyi.
-A'@ sAliey. We ate napyy 80 ast.I So o.. s
lag qsc5:d 20 :rsas, / 40 achievements - o.
i1Ss HsitJ stos, ino aEGlsrs AZ ~.i4 .ooa . WA
eF-r hsht h:~rstS, oa. lAey VIII lever
1chicf .s hlofo br..iisn. SICs s.yy su9B lAIs
= EiJS@aAa :a%yNs i.-n. - SIts.6 ii
eiVi iIa. a,ni- :. er2- u c - @u.tie., ~ COZ.
9 oielf lWo ~ nl i0a. iaS NeA rlsci
rlsn 81, .9.i OH .e.uu, AMI We / ufGi.nec y. 20.
IA 'itiD IA aa'i-S1inv.ts Il la ui:, IS IA r.
Llaa a GJhs i III IA .t.Sn ot ga! ivaucs lyl,.a.
lhi' aiiip.Aisa NAi. c .Aln o. :.i- glerx-
cio st ouf csuA.ry's his-Cry, ,ei.a TT. tc.s III
puteEt Tesui = or .no tlIearu. ..uu iu.u.e css
oGT IL w CO fcueracr.
tp9Sosd W..l Lne eXui .fioa Of victory
Wv V&oSroW IA f>t The hubis dead, Ne ssnu
W. pSopt~ oA AK rs tao Sf1rLius o. success
iaIes onoeTs ior lac as.1y oi New w xie:,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08

have assn FOUNDED. 1t is not b,,;sys
certainly known whe.her Gapt Morris i,
lsillsr, or Lly wounded ard +aken Il ,x -,
be hoped hat h is n prisoner.
The boise Of l. EFT Eel II Iapshorae
waS pbot under him whiia risirg Iiouo In .
Ire. tol. i, hewevsr, escaped III hurt
bC1 ba?ks recs;xefi - .frr slight wound
- fhH hip-not sevsrs anopgh, however, IN
aisroac-rt him the ietKu Els ncrse wee
stu X two or ihree 'imss, but carried him
ssf-'y fra, h & Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08

AkIIEIUlAL TEETH-.HEU Uat0.
PLaSyIU AND VULCANlTE pES.
N.-0 W. JONES, DssfIsr. nav,n, IN.
sies tie above mode Of making TeetS' sno
sat- ,6ed Of Its absolute superiority over $.
u.s.hodg. can T!th conhsenes commend! t,
As'e desiring full or part 81 set. ef .sesh ar /,
eiS'iy auch es may be disessi ned With .ho.,
are Low using. The psffeei Adaptation .
rt.s to The mouth. and tie suction therr.
shd, eCables him to insert ore or more ,earh
.ns slasps. This method ksvirs been adupx.
soss standing highest In the profession, sGjsts
south, 'es,imonials viii be given and hpec,
exhibit ed~to those wishing 70 see them -
oi Tseih, On gold or any other plate, Will. :,
g. c' os made for those p, efeT Ing ,hem. Fiil
we An4ing, Extracting, Ard AL other crsra
Naa, sad thoroughly performed. Wst
80 " nLECTHICIrY, without psin. -.
o"cs oa Main street, oprostse Ccriathis.
IA -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08
sv = N'Ts.

az = n TIE o
= capable and exneriare eed t;y.s.rK,
well rcQuaiatPd with the 81 liens Cf Bich
Eos q, I'd possessing eomp-ient ss4ers;
ncsi. ess kEOul ledge and tart. Cne who can
coIs. i &C 'o- " -eafm ~ enied viti Pc e.
afdre's 30 Z Z ;" Richmond P3s... flee
't7tng u pr per ~ to- IN too a. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08
> n ~ .a-Ssssss..e.

1
DAGD DIR. w W. COG0tN, late
hfndtnt PayEicisu OF Bellevue Huspi-
having taken the OH 70 in the Law Bnild.
fecsntl occupied by DR. Parksr, offers
Professional services TO tho citi2sns OF
snnond and vicinity.
w. fsrxer takes pleasure in recommending
Uos gan TO bis friends and pstrons
Ppf-lws w w rA.run Nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08
. MEDICAL OAED.

= OFFIUL PRACTICE
Dh PLUME, Of tho old Medical HOUSE, conlina
sr mainly 70 sn Office practice. ON frankhr
~ little below sn- Exchange Hotel, and diae
V opposite Odd seliows' H&:L where ekill.n
S,oaaenS.&i treatment may be obtained OF eea
700 s0rlhs Those~ho have been exposed 4
contagious ailments, are. invited - 81
ta1as assat1Sasey ny NAL. o. oth@wi5e, promptly
1aasa TO- omcs open from 9 A. Il tsiI 9P q
~--@- RICHMOND. VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08

AIta'Rs lsf J.Rs'r Va voLA.
CsEh CI orangs q. H., April -, 1861
,,hahD-My sop, JOIN Il. DOOLEY.
mvs,sey au.hofjxsd by me to execute,
o.ss,.o,hsy In fact, any paper, in any way
(m " NE prosecution Of my basi.
kpL., JOHN UOOLEY.
hs,a. =. BLiO "a M aII ious report
"a rsfu.S oeen .pnt In tiTculattCn that I
fn the o y, % S redeem my no tss. this IL to fn-
ktip.ss psoiic that, st suy tims during
!, eissr s., soIs, they viii be excb an Esd q
)rrsnt M" n""saaoi.sament, a Americap H,tsi. for
|sp7- or o'gars tobacco, &C.
WILLIAM MO RRft,
.sy;C LiEa Nonsd INFORM I6s
)Nyed soI Ksoh,noId sha. she has inst
|sss SIX Black Engiiah GRAPE.
|lLIsEbv onnna q general assortmsnt Of
Er 70 tic. i'sa 10 make mp BONNETS at
Ap7-Sts
v rsaeivis. -! !xE--ioo ba6s Una U06e9.
|N 4 .n0 lpr ale.
SAOoN = 1AaXGRyIIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ID A n T q y II N . T q n y n
METROPOLITAN HALL.

u oiBNhhL. .s..s...,..........-..ts tseesS- .
Ala, proprietor OF Academy Of Einsic, New
Orleans. La
LAE1 SiALLcnY. Acting Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08
Z rsU ain yous n yrst.s1tss-


Ec. GO IVES. Rslt;,oors s:reesn
kslratixzn. Cough, Dyepepsia. Debility, 6crx
Ewes, psia in shs z,es, Eses. 40. Gs ,arct
sxALES AM, Chu4UkEE- TIncTUaf
| bs found . gIea. sasleine ia su ths.r d.s
kl and ct Pamphlets. sad rssd n,suy TIE
powerful ross:nis certificates o. cures o. ths
be dlsesses o. our own citizens
tld by PURCELL. LADD & CO. R.chnopa !;
bE COOKE, fredsrick sburS. By al the D,us.
ln Pstorsbarg; by AOErI'sER T. NOV.
kY. Baltimore; AID by Drugg1s's ard Rhas-
fers eyerywhsra 81 per bottle; az so.tlsa, Ass.
l-.%est~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-08

Life like Ftgufee.
rEr MsLLnkYS
WAR ILLUST RATI q 3.
HtAent u the Ladies -
Of Il cnmoBd
GOOD ior ed mission at auy tdver rstsed txhisi'
"1 rs,s rr~s. wo-s Of art, unsurpassed. Of It's
hind, either H. tae Did or the new world.
.ud vhs ch war exh. .biseI 10 crowded houses
| upwa-ds OF
One Hundred
Consecutive Nights
Ii aew Or!crns.
will ~ ouased for ths Grs. time IN hts city
THURSDAY NIGHT. 27ra MARCH,
And livery klf}HT until fursnsr ncttca
lso, on WtpSssDAY AID SATURDAY, At II
O'Clock A NJ, the accon @ u,odatio.- OF Ls-
dies snd Juveniles.
Tna panoramic views. showing Z iimrses II
attractive localities IN New Urlenns; the
depart ure OF tns Washington Artillery, and
| Of rural Louisiana. and the beautiful IA con.
zig 1T sceLa of Pas Maucksc, were pRi a ted by
40 artist from sketch esm aAe on the spot, and
acknowledged true aud natural transcripts
by the press snd citizens
The audi or has bsfore his eyes perfect
Views OF Louisiana
Architecture,
Prairie, Swamp.
Rugsr Plantation Life.
SOLDIERS LIFE
IL illustrated ia the bi bivonac, the ma1ch, and
the tent before a"d after ,'tle Tho
PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS
Introduced 10 h-~s ib'tion o. the
BATTLE OF MANASSAS.
Tae Pahora mic Views and he number OF
figures III troo ced are u aequ l. I'D.
rnIUMpHs OF ART
A,e ns ioadies and flrins Of
detachment OF the
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
WOUNDED OFFICER
and bis
FAITHFUL STEED.
Humorous Au,omatons rom Iin,c 20 time
AFFORD s s'rikipg con trast 10 the
SERlUUS and PATHETIC