davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
PROPOSALS for FLOUR !
OFFICE OF THE A. A. C. ST.

OFFICE OF THE A. A. T.. s.,
Fort RILEY, KAN, May q, 1863.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Office from loyal citizens only until II Of clock
NJ, the 9Th Of June, 1868, for the delivery to
the A. A. C. s. at Fort Riley, Kansas, Of
100000 POUNDS OF FLOUR,
Single extra; to be made Of good fall wheat,
and put up in new, strong cotton sacks, suita-
BILE for transportation; the cost Of sacks to be
included in the price of Flour, and each sack
to contain one hundred pounds Of Flour. Tho
whole to be delivered by the 10th Of July next.
Each sack will be inspected, and not one will
be received that does not come up fully to the
quality advertised for. The bids will state the
price per 100 pounds net, and bidders must be
present at the opening of the bids and have
their securities ready to sign the required bond
for the ful6llment Of the contract. The under
signed reserves the right to reject any or all
of the bids offered. Payment viii be made in
such funds as may be furnished by he U. s. for
public disbursement. Proposals will be open
ed at the above mentioned place and time, I'M
must be endorsed: Proposals for Flour.
nSO2t) D. W. SCOTT, A. A. c. s.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
STnAYED

On the 9th inst, ROAM MARE PONY, Eve
years old, heavy with foal, had on . Rather
headstall and about 25 feet of rope. It is sup
posed she went in the direction Of Council
Grove. Any one delivering her to the sub
scri6er, or leaving information at the Postoffice
will be well rewarded. JOHN MILLER.
Junction, May q, 1868.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
n3O4t


State Of Kansas, In the Third Judicial
Riley County, District Court, sitting in
Mary r. Holman, }snd for Riley County.
Lorin g. Holman.
T OUIS 8. HOLMAN, A NONRESIDENT OF
IL the State Of Kansas, and whose place Of
residence is unknown, is notified that Mary r.
Holman, did, on the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1863, file hsr petition in the ofice Of the Clerk
Of the Third Judicial District Court, sitting in
and for Riley County, State Of Kansas, charg-
ing the said Lorin 8. Holman with wilful de-
sertion for moro than two years last past, and
asking that she may be divorced from the said
Lorin 8. Holman, and have the care and Gus.
tody Of the children; which petition will stand
for hearing at the next term Of this Court.
Dated the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1862.
s h MARY r. HOLMAN.
n3O7t By julius E. HIBBARD, her AttoaS Y.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

- The World has . dispatch which
says private letters from substaotiai citisens
in Louisiana, state that Louisisss will vii
lingly re-enter the Union soon and d1ve
the armed hordes Of the Southern Coofed-
eracy from her borders. M @
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

-. The Army and Navy Gazette says tho
Federal efforts recently nads IN London to
raise loan hare not been successful.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
The Battle Of Black River.

: The followieg okeial dshih ofshs bath
q Black River hsse bees reeslvsls
Grant von . reAt AID dscisfys vlsspry
over the rebels Under Pembsrton, on the
the jackson and Vieksbarg road, It Baker
Creek, on the 18th. Pembsrtou had |.
most formidable position on the crest Of !
wooded hill, over which the road passes
lodgitudinally. He had about rs, 900
men. The battle began; It IL and Wa
gained at 4 p. n. The brunt was borne
by Harvey's division, McClernand's corps
and Logan's and Crocher's division, Nc
Clernand's corps having attacked the bill,
held the greater part Of it till two o'clock
p. M, when having lost one thousand
men, be Was succeeded BY Boomers and
Holmes brigades, of Crocker's division,
By which the conflict vas ended in that part
of the field. Boomer lost 500. Logan
operated on the right, and cut of the enc
my's direct retreat, so that be Was COM
PEELED to escape by his right flank, through
the woods. Logan lost 400 killed and
wounded. We took about 1000 prisoners
on the 18th, advancing to Big Black. We
fought Pemberton again At the bridge, and
there captured 5000 more prisoners. He
fought in rife pits, protected By . difaealt
bayou. In face of obstacles, Lawler's bri-
gade, of McClernand's corps, charged the
rifle pits magni6cently, and took more pris-
oners than their own numbers. Pemberton
burned the bridge and retreated to Vicks-
burg. with only three cannon out OF sixty
that he had taken out.
General Grant arrived before the town
on the evening of the 18th, and holds it
closely invested. He had opened . line for
supplies BY Chickasaw bayou, having cut
the town of from Haynes Bluff, which Is
abandoned by the enemy, and which Grant
will occupy. There Was sharp fighting
through yesterday. Steele won aud holds
the upper bluffs, and the enemy's upper
batteries, and gets water from the Missis-
sippi.
Sherman's corps lost yesterday 500 in
killed and wounded. Mcpherson, who holds
the centre, lost but little, as did McCler.
naud, who holds the left aud the gunboats.
The enemy was kept on the alert during
the night and probably the town will BE-
carried to day. There are from $4,000 to
oo nnn
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

~. The solid men of the South are
asking what terms We can offer, and what
is to be their fate. The impression is
gaining ground in the Coufcderscy that We
can outlast them and ovsrrun their countrS;
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

PLArIsBURa IN AsHEs-We learn that
on last Saturday, party Of bushvhackers
entered the town Of Plattsburg, Missouri,
and after robbing the Provost Marshall and
Land Offices, sacked and burnt the town.
This is one of the boldest outrages commit
ted during the war. Pattsburg was .
strong Union town. Conservative, 26th.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

- Frissell, the murderer Of Barker,
vas ordered to b hang the 9Th as F. Scott,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

THr TALLAxDIeHAM CAsE.-It has finally been
decided that this traitor shall be sent South.
Though we do not like the policy Of sending
such characters among their friends, yet we will
not complain. being thankful that some step has
been taken to silence this class of men. Who
envies this mans situation7 OF course, while
he is Of any service, the Rebels will use him -
did the British use Benedict Arnold, while they
will eventually loathe him for his trucking
dough -facedness. Petitions are in circulation
in Ohio. asking the President to release him
Internationally.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
Junction City, Kansas,
SATURDAY, MAY 30. 1868.

u The last mail before going to press brings
us no confirmation of the capture Of Vicksburg.
But the news is not the reverse. Every step Of
6rsnts army has been victory. and the same
good success still awards him. If not in the
city by this time he is still fighting. Large
numbers Of heavy guns have been captured from
them in every engagement, and their ranks ter
ribly thinned by our fire. Their communication
being cut of, their outer defences in possession
of che Federals, and their soldiers disheartened
by constant defeat, renders the downfall of their
hast stronghold in the Southwest speedy Ger.
tSinty. Our army whipped them in every en-
gAgsmens. and consequently we are not dis.
hsartened because the report Of the capture Of the
place was premature.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
Police Inseilfgenee.

IHx LArE Romzar THE BnooxIrs Navy YARD
sapnr os scsprerox William smith. . well known
na scter OF the chpIi.er u aiaae school, was taken
to custody yesterday by detectives Eer and hccord
suspicion being the person who stole $50 600 from
be safe Pursers once at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
"a the l3h OF April bearing Smiths descrip
zion was observed leaving the yard In hurried manner
morning Of the robbery. Ihe detectives came 10 the
soociusi,u Smith the thief but he went 20
europe shortly alter The ROBBERY, they were unable 70
arrest Within the past fortnight, however the sus
,ccted party returned 70 the United states and the
s,tbcsrs hearing Of tho arrival, determined 70
arrest him suspicion. Upoo Inquiry the de-
ascortained that the prisoner had been living
ths most extravasant manner during hs sojourn IN
curops and only returned 70 America when his wealth
nad become exhausted. From some observations made
oy sh's friends the o6cers firmly COZ yinced of
mans guilt; but there no legal sviAsecs
the charge more than probabe thai he wiu b.
dischsreed The watchmAn and the ssusinel who we're
duty the day Of the robbery unable TO identity
saith viii 90 "scot Free" s6ms years ago the
lr oner arrested foS vobbing one a The Cana
.-i,.n banks Of ninety-s SIX thousand dollars, and
"a COMPANY with the notorious Jack Rand tined for
shc oYsncs smith greatly changed since be 70
arope his vhiskers and hair being cut Short and hs
opcs " add tina, the police fully excuevs the ocais
the navy yard ari attach the blame where belongs,
nams.y-on the shoulders ~ VIM Smith The accused N
still In custody and will continue TO remain 10 dnrance
zoe q tsw days unless relie ed BY hAbess corpus.
Tns wmsxr, cAaL-In tbs statement yesterday Of =
-hisksy transaction between Acssrs Smith, Harris
Frarcs the James France therein named ~ not James
France long tho employ Il James Beck Co., and
tnyw resident Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Heavy Arrival OF Trsssurs frsa ths
HsFshsSn Coast, Ae.

Herahssn Coast, ke.
sAs FsAyc~co, SPA !, 1853.
Arrived ship windwnd from New York steamer
Brother Jonathan from ths Northern Coast, with
slos 900 In treasure from Victoria and siss 200 from
sAs VpAScsco, sspt ., 1889.
sasa ship orpbsus, for Liverpool, with zoo barrels
copper ore, 900 casks tai,ow, 1900 sacks wheat.
Three passengers who arrived yesterday from BrItih
Cclubss psv samer Brother Jonathan deposited 10 tho
Ban twelve thousand ounces Of gold dust
worth e2oo 900. This treasure was mot on tho
steamers manifest, but vas concealed by this owners
in their baggage 10 save freight money rhs owners
employed tweaty men part o. last year 10 ex.
plorins their mAes In Carabco district, and
commenced 10 ts on gold In January and one hundred
and eight hsd taken out IN single day Ths
average yicld wss ous hsp6red ounces per aay ynrx
news from Csrsbco District the whole tsSrayrrsbA
Rch quartz veins hrd been dtcpveset. A few ~ tho
prncpa cia.ss coniinssd " rag largely IA others hero
cossdsrsbse dssspessnassnl sccount " dcavo
return
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
INTERESTING FROM KANSAS.
The Arrest OF mayor Anthony, OF Lee-
vcnwOrth. feAr

The Arrest or mayor Anthony. OF Lcss
vcnw0rth. 9kT
sr. LOUIS, sept. 10, 1855 (
despatch from Leavenworth, OF the 9th inst says
Mayor Anthony arrested by detectives aided BY
twenty soldiers. who, without werd with friends or
moments delay placed Kim In wagon and started 90
wards Kansas City rapid pace Mayor Anthony was
taken TO General Ewing's headquarters, and after two
hours consultation with the detectives and tese
graphing 70 fsavenworth released During his ar
rest he was by order Of General Ewing. prohibited from
private conversation with any one and teIegrsphng
or writing 70 his friends In Leavsnworth, without sub.
mtting his dispatches or letters 70 General Ewing
The Mayor returned this morning. Hundreds Of ckl
zens are going out to meet him. He addressed vast
throng Tor two three hours giving hong statement OF
the facts Of his and denouncng Ewing In bitter
terms. He said Ewing had agreed revoke mis- order
declaring mari law and that detective should here
after arrest any citizen.
Everybody here without respect TO party, denounces
the arrest 10 unqualified terms.
The Meeting ae Paoia-speech Of Jim
Lane-Dclegstes TO visis Washing ton.
81. LOUIS, Sept. 10, 1863.
despatch dated ISavenwofth 9th inst. says
The meeting a. Paola yesterday organised BY ap
pointing Lieutenant Governor Osborne chairman. The
crowd In attendance numbered three thousand
fvc hundred armed men, Many were prevented from
coming by General Schofelds order
General Lame introduced and spoke In the opsn
air for three hours. The poured incessanty
He very bitter General Schofeld and the Gamble
resolutions adopted declaring that the policy now
forced opon Missouri aud Kansas, 10 which
will givo immunity 10 the rebel sympathizers,
and expose hyalist 10 massacre that clcmency
TO guerillas and rebels Ia cruelty 70 loya!ists ,
that loyal people who furnish the army and popular
power which sustain the government have legitimate
right TO vocc in tho selection Of military commander
rule them that the re-establshment Of the De-
partmeot OF Kansas Ia imporatively demanded that
peace security In he Geld cannot be expected
until tho vast territory embraced In this department
placed under tho control Of single commandern chief;
nasmuoh the people OF Kansas abe and willing to
destroy buswhackers and their requested
by schoaelds Order No. %, which prohibits them from
crossing the line, the military authorities asked f'r
immunity, rest and security in the future and tor this
purpose demanded that they station In every neigh
borhood Southern Kansas . sufficient force TO
tho protection OF the inhabitants that tho military
thoritics shal; seize hundred OF the who
bushwhackers to-day and farmers and hold
them hostages, TO be executed whenever raid 10
made upon Kansas that II the government continues 70
impose offensive system, we ask our Congress
siona delegation urge immediate return Of every
Kansas regiment.
Eighteen delegates appointed 10 visit Washington.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
The Eest and Cheapest ~~psPer
su the World.

Important News from South caroliaa -EVsA'a-
tion OF Morris Island Charleston At the nerc,'
o. General Gilmore Demand Tor ths 5arr1n-
der OF Fort sumter -Beauregard's Refusal
Liberation Of Tennessee from Rebel Ruls-Ina-
portsas Intelligence fron Japsn-Ths Latest
Nsws-Litsraturs, 60. &C. &c.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
Interesting from Qssbsc.

QtRnEc, sept 10, IsB5.
Lord Lyons cavca .or Montreal to-day, wheooo he pro.
goods 10 Fredericktnn, S.B.
New Governors Be appointed for New brunswick
cd Nova Scotia HsMH Ms.e.
survey bss been orcerea asd Interior route sor
- x~s~~~cLouai rawar.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
INTERESTING FROM the REBEL STATES.
.Jed. Davis Plan Of War TO %
Adopted Concentration
Enn pl0yment Of Negro Troops In
the Rebel Armies,

The oows from the South published in tho HERALD Of
70 day collected files oil the lats rebel papers, viii
s found Interesting Among the papers received the
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
Union Naval prisoners.

From the Richmond Examiner, August 81
Tho officers Of the captured steamers 10 the Rappahan
the mouth OF the bsy achieved by the expe
fiti under Captain Wood reached the Libby prison
saturday Tho following are their names:-Capt Harman
Bishop or tho Golden Rod Capt While of the Coquette;
Capt william Brotby, OF The schooner Two Iirothers.
Cant. A. j. Perccy, Capt y. J. Cole, crew and oncers
Also the CT and officers of the steamer Rosae, gun
Boston bark Texana, gunboat Arrow O. Baltimore
fug) steam Emily b1h mail staamers their cf
,e-s crew. amounting several hundred men. The
oak u the prisoDe~ we're transferred 10 the Castle on
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
Plans or the Rebels.

tfrom the hichmond wing. sept 81
We sgrec with the Ainissippan that the true policy
Tor armies and has been from the Inception Of hos
s.ies 70 concentrate-to their forces-and never
Sight except when something substantial is 70 be gained
realize this great truth In his
message Congress Just after the fall OF Fort Donesoo
message said the Confcdcacy had undertaken
able accomplish, and yet, strange as
IL appears, the policy OF the war was sti unchanged
Our armies remained scattered They were not massed
they have renqshed any point OF defence except
+. m they driven from II by the enemy's
'bsyonsss starvation. We have undertaken 70
= deood every approach to our vast domain. Our
forces have been scattered along whole frontier and
. Of weak points were 10 he found BY
tho willy He could his forces and over whem
Conederates any given point Thus have fought
suffered thus have paid dearly for the experience
have gained, and thus II 10 that so many battles have
been lost and 80 many roads opened to the Invaders
Ia not yet TOO late however To abandon policy which
actual trial Inns proved be We can yet mass
armies. and draw wisdom from the example ot Wash
ingon whose tactics worked out tho great problem OF
the dsst Revolution. When TOO oed TO SM We can re-
cea Gsd BY havin9 all forces IN oo grand corps our
sifui generals Ddn1nrre them az to fhscdrt zoe
udsny superior. The day OF defeat will have passed away
whe0 veteran armies hurled IN solid masses
against the foe.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Prises csshed In All LsGa.azed Lotto
RES Infesmstion given. JOSEPH BATES, Broter.
No II wal street, room No. u ~ r.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
Impressmems or Horses.

The Bristol (ya) Adrocd'e says that orders from head
quarters issued for The impressmen Of six
ab< thousand horses from Southwestern Virginia and
cast Tennessee. some two hundred impressed at
Abiugion. Va, on last Monday.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

th,,..asasa'. .snit uys. "~s...s ,.,ss
.al ~ sss.t VI 49, ssi ssis.i "a iAps usaa.
40 aY sgg4dss ~ s.4#ai sg41~
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Diseases of shs esrvsus, seminal, twi.
nsry ssaus xysssas N~~ saf - ssa~ a@s,-~s
Of thn He 49, AsegstAYg rent fn "a ~k
.. : or ftoe 81 kitfess ~ . @4sAa ~ gslar
10 al A.2,estto PhNsfe sSsk
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

wtgs. Tsv pees, Hstv Dy., u.,v DyeisG
snA Moldssfn csar. for t~s.Hying the ksfr, ~ a.
EATGHi. LOB n. " Rcpl
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Omcsml Dra wings of the Library Asso-
aation compsA, Lottery Of Ksn,ucsv
kxrRA CLAss s3-sept. 10 1877.
20, II, Al, 40. ~. 81, S, 90, IS, 81, 81, 81.
Class gD<-sspt- 10. lssi
&c, Ct. 10, g, Is, 8, ~, 55, o. SO, H. j, To, H.
FRANCE. HLLls 4 Cd. Managers. covingoa, Ky.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Brfiltass asa PswsrSni Day srd Ntghs
Doube r~rsps-svs 0iA~~s. foe AS nst opsfs aa1
ss.ortmsns "a sEnnONf.
Ossiisss sys,ssss. ss,s BsssA-sy f~f1ss nouss
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
The Evacuatf0n Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Es. :. From The Atiantn COufedegacy.i

gentleman just from L0udon informs us that Knox
vile was evacuated Thursday last All the stores
wore brought away and all the Confederate troops,
op< Goodies battalion Of cavalry, this side Of the
Tsnpessee He reports that ths panic among the people
10 said great; everybody Is removing from KNOX,
vis and vicinity. and crossing the river.
Tho from Knoxville arrived yesterday. When
e 0oodes cavalry was reported skirmishing with tbs
socmy. 4aH4
As was necessary after the evacuation of Knoxville
Cumberland Gap has also been evacuated
Il u believed that forces will be abo To defeat
ROsccraus whenever be gives battle.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

K~nsedp's MrdtTsi Discovery.
when s oA~s hssof~a hsflns. have "a s trT his -
stsnd@sS sng lp.aisf vwansays u fsfss
Nrrgfna Mr. slS~An@ hah Rh~nm. re~ss ashs sfsa usup
fuf o. ssA nM44f..
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Royal Havana Lestsry.-ses Omessl
drs wing Of August Ds on Gfth page
TAYLOR DO. BANKERS. 10 Wal street
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

81 900 tEraso riL ~ r.'e 20. .ss.
Fl fyts - Tow slss eAAs s~UBas - ssfss - rsa
&tMgNutAs IlL~wuFA MEskDy
49, sr - ts aNs~ 4 o. 49, hNsL
p.sss oas D.4n 90 ~ s4s .ss.sssp psaa.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
IRRITATION ov ruE scaL-

Measra Josmrn BuHSprvA 4 Co.
Dear sirs-T de.m " Dat Just 10 ssin N homs ~ he
b-nenis I have derived from the ~ yoar caen~ss
Twelve ago had The yrhu. fever, after 80 t~.a~sy
found sel tfoubisd ~ith an irritation tA@ nsAp
wheat ssd oonunnsi 70 annoy ns much. and 70 ss
vsir u I had failed 10 fnd remedy
HAVING topr cocosns Airsvs~d pnrvhs~ed . bss
tie IL for the hair frsssng h~It
rrss, Il has sutlrwiv removed the hrtssn Of AZ is~a
Standing Deriving much b~n~ri fro0 ~ ! kss~
accommodated several Of friend. ~ha anessS
In the ~sy. ADD u has holly .fse,stsf ne si~sS
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Eye Pveespvess aaa spsesssiss %
spshss 80 Improve che sight o 80 and ysaas ~ dsy
o night s,'neu, ss ss fsss~s hshb v,s.- ss~d 1
tho cess.s sslsss. ssx s,e.a-s, ssys.,. sssa q.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

he Just nnd rssr No.-No sompsomss
with the nonstrYus vils ms the ifafrrs ~ tho rsb~lon
them hte tass % whAt tbei have done - ko-asSs
the hes, The Almighty sr~sts1 Fsae patio.
and ovtnG Americas titsens gnly sto io~
the bas fss Dat dragged from tsr eds 10 bs desd
nixtt, murdered folsr 81 tNeT tEssn
and their fauiies refuerd 20 b~sEsry fb~y
PLAYED Jaas 20 their fsb1s IN ths Nsrth hy sopi hss.
aided tbstr no8niMln ~ sn, cflns snd
wrongssyery nndsr the constitutions ior u al
throughout the ioyai states ~ ao~ 10
thu whole basnes. will ba s~ttled N mgnth
~ho fear phy.ios Disability esil on Dr. HUNTER VEL ~
vision street. se- Y0tt snoe lsst LA9ht rooms ssd Er
entrance.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
VINO Compose the Subn,ission Party at
south.

n, from the Savannah {Geo.) News, Sept. 2.
That there snbmissonsts amongst US, remarks the
Miiiedgevie Union, all now see. They are banding TO-
gether form political Unon Who compose this party
league First and foremost the men who have never
wanted the South 10 succeed These ara mostly men
born al the North who relatives in that section
Next the specnlaor who has got rich out u the
sunerings OF pcope and who has bought property
with gotten gains which property he hopes 10 save
swearing allegiance Lincoln when Is put In danger
Tho class I'm shame and we saw ~ ia CON-
posed OF VINO between forty0ye and hfy years
OF ago who fear that they may yet be calel TO the
held They may have sons IN the army-they may have
had their buchered by hs hed foe but 70 keep at
themselves they ready TO dip their fingers in
the hearts blood OF only SON. and write traitor on bis
lie cold forehead II not right, we are wroug
II We are aot right in this war We are ali traitors The
man. therefore, who ready submit TO Limo I'm con-
gesses himself guilty Of treason and deserves halter
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Prizes Csshsd N all Legsifssd lotteries.
j. K CLAYTON CO.. 10 wal street. room No Q.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
BAL.pSFss


Gpsrins,--whra nrs uaei your .eo,sin~ had ss.es
bsd years. In the meantime kai tired Dozen an
frrcnt yrerarstona specially recommended for hsfs~
tNnd ali claiming 60 be iafabc). whoni an, brnsheaA
effect
The ladies or nv boQs~hod urfsi me 70 iry yo,r Co
which did, 10 reA.- th-O. having DyssW
tho power Of 10 rraiorr MY har Ihev"tsed
tue coutents bottle hsd roservd sit
oser All Young hair tht eghhs o inch long.
With appears strosx and bcal'hy. ssd dstermi.e to
la word your cccosnc IA sso~l'eniihs br.t pre'~rs
INN hair have know md W. oaIy -trh
srcomp,sh~s more than " promises Nery i,Fl. v.as
Obliged aud obcdi-nt servant u. z. MfHwlh
Nrssta JosyrH Bcnurr 4 Co. Bosoa
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

single aptsiiod resd~rs bsis po ualsss hs~ sss
AMI dry pfi and rios-y for several fyn oSse~ts1
~ a ~ho have usrf ato - tho beat ssd etssrssa hAs
dressing ia the ~ord
"a sesrywhsfs
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

Trussss.-Mnv n vsh BpOsh ere. Corner broad.
way and Ann Iosion and sk Eissp supporters.
Braces. suspen.yry HANDBAGS aud silk EiAse
kto kngs ladies attendant Open from A. ~ 70 yPH.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

rORus BUNroSa IHvyErpD rAis HxLAR0uD
W aias snd sn as~s.-s Of ne fsst carss .sst ssss
nernyent~aes IN the p~tsnt " DE- xAGuARfk nv-
ssoa cbiropoiis go BrosS~sT Esfsf. 10 yhysssss 80
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

OmciaI ORA village Of ths shelby College
.~'9' EITsA Class sy7-sspI 10. 1851.
<5, %, 81, 9, 35, IS, l3. so. ~. 60, H. 81. 81.
Glass 51B-Sspt. 10 1888. -
49, H. ss a, rs, g. ~, II, u, 4, 80, so, "a, 20.
o"s"s' '"'' " yOnN 4. NORRIS 1 CO.,
Covtugton. Ky