davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Private Soldiers Rewarded for E7erI-
tOriOuS Service.

Abou: eleven months ago, eighteen pri.
Yates belonging to Ohio regiments, were
detailed by the late General Mitchell for
special duty, and accordingly penetrated
Georgia for the destruction of railroads
and otherwise to damage the enemy; but
the rebels captured them, hung seven and
confined the remainder in dungeons, treat
ing them as felons. On Monday, Ohe 23dD
six of the number arrived in Washington,
having been sent to Fortress Monroe under
flag of truce. The others, it is supposed,
escaped from prison. The other day, by
request, the returned soldiers had an in
teresting interview with Judge Advocate
General Holt, and also with the Secretary
of War, in the presence of number of
army officers The Secretary presented
each of them medal such as was author
lied by the late Congress for meritorious
conduct, these being the first bestowals of
that character. He in addition gave to
each 800, ordered the payment of their
arrearages and sum equivalent to that
taken from them by the rebels He has
requested Governor Tod, of Ohio, to ap-
point these men lieutenants in the vOlun-
teer service. In the event of his not do
ing this, they will be breveted lieutenants
in the regular service. They afterwards
had an interview with the President at the
Executive mansion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
The Rebels and the Northwest.

The rebels are perfectly panic-stricken,
by not only the terrible fighting qualities
exhibited by the soldiers from the North
west, but by their unwavering, earnest
loyalty. The hopes held out to his delud-
ed followers by Jetf.. Davis, OF conquer;ng
peace through the Northwest are fast
fading away, as the sturdy people Of that
section and their brave representatives in
the field Indignantly respond to the prom
ises of dominion rendered them by Davis :
"Get thee behind me Satan.' The Rich
mond Enquirer, in a recent leading ar
ticle exclaimed in despair:
The peace delusion is blown away. Neither
from foreign Intervention nor from imperiOus
DEGREES from King Cotton, nor from friendship
of the Northwest nor from stupid rumOrs of
decentralization in Yankee armies does any hope
OF peace dawn upon the land. We must fight
or submit. If they can take Richmond, Charles
ton and Vicksburg in six months. their financial
credit is restored and party feuds cease. The
plain truth is, we are III the middle Of the war;
and during the coming Spring and Summer
that war is to be more fierce and unrelenting
than ever before. The Yankee enemy is just
beginning to fight. Again: Great Union
meetings are the order of the day at the North.
Democrats bury the Ratchet just lifted against
Lincoln. Vallandigham will soon stand where
John Van Buren, does.
The Richmond Dispatch is equally de-
spondent. Though it leads off with /: fine
specimen Of Southern bravado, it winds
up in a style which is quite refreshing:
What, then should be the course of the South
to the Northwest? In the first place, to fight
them with knives in both hands, till we have
driven them from our soil, and made them
thoroughly understand that war is the very
last process on the face of the earth by which
they can obtain an unobstructed and prosper
Gus navigation of the Mississippi River, or by
which, even if successful, they can obtain any
thing but desert We must fight them to t e
DEATH A few great crushing victories will be
the best and only eflicacious inducements to
peace we can offer them. Not that we presume
upon their timdity or irresolution. They have
demonstrated their fighting qualities beyond all
dispute, and can afford, without loss of repu-
tation, to reinquish war which is only ruin
GUS to their prosperity, and in which they are
only made subservient to the interests and pas
sions of Few England.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

GEN. SUMNER ON THE FUTURE.-Shortly
before his death, Gen. Sumner stated to
his friends at Syracuse that he had been
allowed an insight into the plans for future
military and naval operations, which gave
him higher confidence in the speedy and
complete restoration of the Union and the
undisputed sway of the constitution than
he had felt at any previous time since the
beginning of the rebellion. Every patriot
would like very much to be in position
to feel like confidence; but very few of
them are able to look so far into futurity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

swered to this toast, and spoke very highly
of Mr.. Rs energy and perseverance, and
his interest in the prosperity of Minnesota.
He stated that he had been assured by
Mr.. R. that the branch of the st. Paul and
Pacific Railroad would be completed to
St. Cloud, and in running order by the
first day of January, 1864.
12 The steam navigation of the Red River
of the NOrth-TO the indOmitable energies of
the Messrs. Burbank & Blakely the Northwest
is indebted for the opening to the trade and
commerce of the East the waters of the Red
River of the North, and the gold fields of the
Saskatchewan, and Frazer's and ThOmpson's
Rivers.
H. @. BURBANK, Esq, junior member of
the firm of J. G. & H. @. BURBANK & Co.,
responded in fitting terms to the compli-
ment to the firm of which he is a men,
Der. We quote one paragraph from his
remarks:
AS the difficulties we experienced and the
immense outlay of money necessary to cOnsum-
mate the project of opening up the Red River
OF the North to steam navigation, are familiar
WIN you all, IL Will Dc unnecessary Tor me TO
refer to them, further than to say, that the first
boat we placed upon the waters of the Red
River demonstrated the practicability of the en-
terprise; and we have now another new boat,
the International, completed in the spring of
1862, having made several trips to Fort Garry
now ready to again resume navigation, SO soon
as the ice will permit. Her crew are en- route
for Georgetown, and will reach that place by
the first of April and, if our Government will
only protect us from another Indian raid, the
International will soon be steaming toward the
great lakes Of British America, frci2hted with
tons of the comforts ard necessaries of life, des-
tined to make glad the hearts of Her Majesty's
subjects; and bring on her return such of their
commodities as we receive i'll eXchange-thus
verifying the principal Of the yre1d yeciprocity
and applying its practical workings upon com
merce, even in the distant Northwest.
The above concluded the regular toasts
and speeches, but not the entertainments
ofthe evening. Volunteer toasts, speeches,
songs, &c, came in proiusion afterwards,
until the small hours OF the morning, when
all dispersed, well pleased and in good hui
NOR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
The Ninth Army Corps Gone West.

We stated some days since that General
Parke had superseded Gen. Smith, as
commander of the Ninth Army Corps
(Burnside's old commandD, but refrained
from announcing, at that time, that the
Ninth was then embarking at Newport
News, to be transported to Baltimore, en-
route West, TO- join the forces in General
Burnsides new command. We believed
it to be improper to notify the enemy of
the intention of the military authorities to
weaken one point and strengthen another,
but as the select organ of the War Depart
ment announces the fact this morning, there
can be no possible harm in it. The Ninth
passed through Baltimore yesterday. Gen.
Burnside has preceded them, and is ex-
pected to arrive in Cincinnati as we an
nounced by telegraph yesterday VAST
iOgton Republican, 24th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Hunters Movement.
correct.

The late activity in the department of
the South, and the concentrating of the
fleet of iron-clads in that quarter, have
caused anticipations Of a speedy attack
upon Charleston or Savannah, but late in
formation from there extinguishes all such
expectations. A paymaster recently ar
rived from Port Royal, reports General
Hunters total effective force at twenty
two thousand men, of which at least eight
thousand are required to garrison forts and
Notifications of the department, leaving
less than fifteen thousand for active opera
tons. To undertake operations upon the
mainland with this force, when the enemy
can readily concentrate thirty thousand to
oppose it, would be absurd, and it, there
fore, is not likely that Gen. Hunter means
anything serious by mis- late order to the
troops to prepare for an advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

TIE CITY DESERTED-lIIGH PRICES OF IIvIN

TIE CITY DESERTED-lIIGH PRICES OF LIVING
The Boston IrorelIer of the 25th pub
fishes some extracts from letter dated
Sth inst, just received in that city from a
merchant of Charleston, by way of one of
the West India ports. The envelope is
made of brown paper, and is indicative of
the scarcity of white paper in the Confed-
eracy. We quote:
Soon after this awful and bloody
war broke out, when we supposed our beau-
titul city was to come under the tyranny of
your northern President, removed my
family to a neghboring town, where they
are now living. Most of our citizens are
"refugees" in the country. All around
the seaboard have deserted their planta-
tons and gone back, and in their places
are camped our armies, the whole coast
being lined with Notifications of defence.
You would hardly think we had large
blockading fleet off our bar by the number
of small steamers that run through them,
bringing merchandise which meets with
ready sale. Calicoes that once sold at tif
teen cents per yard, now brings 6wo dollars;
coffee 50 IS per pound, and everything
else in proportion. Think of cotton cards
at $25 per pair. We suffer most from a
lack of food, not for us alone, but for the
army, also, as everything of that kind is
extravagantly high. Flour is now $50
per barrel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
The Telegraphic News.

We have from New Orleans full de-
scription of the loss of the frigate Missis-
sippi, and of the passage by Port Hudson
of Commodore Farragut and two vessels
of his squadron. The mistake of firing
into the Mississippi when she was aground
py one of the Federal vessels is the most
deplorable feature of the affair. 1t is
stated that Banks movement on Port
Hudson was only to divert the rebels while
Farragut was running the batteries, but
The report that he fell back on Baton
Rogue because of information that the
rebels were about to attack that place, is
the most probable reason for his retro
grade movement.
There is good deal of humbug in
Gen. SAxroN's account of the taking and
holding of Jacksonville, Florida, by the
niger soldiers, and of their fighting quail
ties. Jacksonville was deserted by the
rebels before the niggers went there,
and all the fighting they have done has
been with few scattered rebels on the
outskirts.
-Adiutant General Thomas is out West
making arrangements in regard to our
black elephant. He proposes to organize
companies and regiments of such negroes
as are ''some military by inclination, " and
to set the others at work on deserted farms.
The correspondents have taken their
cue from recent admissions in the rebel
papers Oh destitution at the South, and are
giving us a surfeit of that kind of intelli-
gence. 1t will be we'll to take some of
these reports with many grains of allow
ance for the natural desire of the writer's
to convey pleasing intelligence. The same
remark may apply to the daily gossip about
the contemplated evacuation of Richmond,
which as yet rests on NO other foundation
than an intimation in rebel paper that
such an event might possibly happen.
President LINCOLN has appointed the
3Oth day of April, for fasting, humiliation
and prayer. We trust, we may have glo-
rious victories before that time, so that the
services may be changed into thanksgiv-
ing and praise.
Heavy firing was heard at Hilton
Head on the 26th, supposed to be in the
vicinity of Charleston, but we have no
particulars.
From Kentucky we have report that
the rebels are retreating rapidly from the
State, and are so holly pursued that they
are compelled to abandon some of their
plumber.
The news from Vicksburg is not the
most favorable. General PEMBERToN's
dispatch which we published Tuesday
was substantially true. One Of our best
breed of rams was sent to the bottom by
the terrible fire of the rebel batteries,
and another disabled The loss of life is
not stated. The gunboats Hartford and
Albatross on their way up the river found
battery at Grand Gulf more formidable
than Port Hudson. But the most depres-
sing news is the reported return of Gen.
SHERMAN, from the rear of HAlNEs Bluff
to YoUNG's Point, which may signify that
this method of getting at Vicksburg from
the rear has proved unsuccessful. We
trust that this news will not prove to be
correct
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

The Chicago Post, of Friday, says a
letter was received a few days since from
Brigadier General John Macarthur, of that
city, commandant of the division Of Gen.
Grants army now at Lake Providence.
Gen. Macarthur speaks in the most conf
dent language of the operations in progress
for the capture of Vicksburg. He says if
the persons in Chicago who have expressed
doubts as to the fall of that rebel strong
hold. knew as much about the plans, and
the measures in progress for carrying them
ont as he knows, they would not jeopar-
die their future reputation as prophets by
giving expression to doubts of federal sue
cess on the Mississippi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

Hon. G. L. Sholes has been appointed
postmaster of Milwaukee, in place of Mr..
Lockwood, removed.
, 1863-11-01

Eeth9nk that u not wholesome. genial. G1d fsatatk
W. y IS eassrs sasss Sse .ae # nos
pasatton contains no miaersi of aay knt 70 desdr7
ofSe 5s: Hs@
WIN q Raltst ia n.lde.s q a daa!e sianlssa
5;
1Ea.nst ms1adlea enSsndesed By ~ n1wholosoms It
sas1 s:a & s
IL tdiztsicta letessed With rxvxz A,D Aouz IT na.
y remedy. Theu4anes sho resort 70 Is nndar appro
ssads sho g wi rs saSa
= ss 2raa
E Viz xs as ~ s,
seFf e h:r:s sta *
:sfsss ':2$'z
P:aiss: .sstisns zs snes u a:ss ~ +:
seaS q poat @ s':s "a III ba
1,oEs GoI1o .s:sase
s5E sss ESss gs si;s sss
terrible relieving tho internal irritation b.
VIII e Ss !; pro
duec eaects which mHst be e1retiercea Or Witnessed
sT'9s sa Wx.Ksst F11st4q1s 5sat4. Ia ssa
es1 &c sof % &c 9S A
ef al diseased opess.ee delightful iayixot
Is:s. bat not ie.st, Il. nj oF11 ~. s11xu1xr
Ill: ssst I'D s1tsl ~ fe tss .ssd ssSsss
Sais otsbs a. 1e'' AL mo ofoh' 'oe' &1a
81 g. sas 5;:S
ten can deprive Of 1ts pe:a!ctous properties, The
, 1863-11-01
3or the Arn1p.
RECRUITS FOR
OLD REGIMENTS.
Veteran Volunteers, S402 Bounty
and Premium.
All other Recruits, 1902 Bounty
and Premium.

An ab,t .bodIxd Bea, hetx ee1 sks aEsx q EEt2@
aad f9fty viva fe31 wso have 6efsncd9ea hsun a.
Hsttd xrd hAya ST ID tsr cot Iass IA ntAe 1oakh4
= desEea ~ VT7RRAN V0.HsfRsss. sss - <ass
VII b. entitled 70 Ettt1va ta's pA1 Il 41TAo5A
nas bo1l y ma s1sntuu cf {s1
TO al sftes Rsefu,1 f.t Ola keEtHeaf9. not Vets.
ras. sas yo.ssh u ~ ea.aoes - aoassS 40
is:ss i,te tSe Resi r ~ Il ; sasire,
Al vha st.a * jcin suy ef tse KAlAnE h.nEse1@
xtwte tAs tsld. ard 10 .ceelva the ocHk-
Hes oneEtd - tho Go.e:rnac* caa h97s IN FfHs
Ht~ b cattmE II tss H. sdqca1teF1 off,
.Agt MILAN JANE3. Frpytxs NAtsAd cf th&
12s LLc:e.. >: blC& GO: - = =
nstn..A ntnA AHys ~ E Fzsvsat RA1shal 4 sfs I'd
ST 52 49z: I Provost Ha.'A Of '
c,Rt 3Aa!n nMi99pEurr =. Prpvest Ha.saai cft
Czpt JAhh* \: ALLAN. Pravsat ASts1sl Il taa
czp1 tb1I LoE0MoRtn r7a,o.t nasrsx, Il -
G.p:: Provost AAssA.' st sas7sa DE-
C.ft ise &c xYs. Provost MAEsAa1 1t tia "a
NrS + r IVES! LAKE, Eruvssx Nsfssl oS thA
eth Ifstftct II nv. &TA Ring.
Gart W7LLIdN II FNT. fFnyost HAxaaG Of 21
| isti btn4cL st ACEE,1MvIAK.
Cut. NrRIIEKftt KKAf Provost A2xsa4 d kAd
,.s:is $SSHst ssSorr; .;a Provost ha''s'a q ~
eat* ts1Ao i. fEiLIHs. Pzursxs Nssaha1 u
| tna l3s4 District. 1t CALICO. -:
, 1863-11-01

So Medieal ngpersiss gf BueAk. .
FROM D1SPENSAT0RY OF THE
UNITED STATES,
~ .fross.eof DKWKa' ystuAb1o vozn d ~
E5ACt1ea Of FhJNc.
- rtsnAn nAda n9 tha lAta .ee1ahEared d.
PHYH1Q. Eh04da1ph1A-
1se rsnae4s Msde p d. NARAM A9DoWK1I.
! c4|eb{4tad FhyNCt1u, and AeHntef Of The HQYRj
ContEe OF HurKeope, ireland. and P1nttshed d ID
uar&acKoa1 OF fhe K11K A1d QnaonA journal,
1sa Meddco- o-Cntusgfeal HeYtew, p1nusned by BKN.
LAl1N JRAVXR1. fello8 Of RoyN College Q{ 9Qy.
KeorA
, 1863-11-01
MEN OF uLINOISI

Yea rs sEx,1 Euunoned 70 rally A+ea1A t,4
dtkT eld FfsE. 1oar stoataassu. ~ E1ot!aa3
sE1y ~ fyoat soa.ry: 1n,rgt'aAs.a l.4s.e ns1
bI.:f110 Il soy u no % d NO o-ssr 30te aas y
r1s1d 1teeId- Tho trba Eor T. re 9 ttaEr::,
ata1.hrt eoaa of the Rapuhl,c. A{Aw bovs Ness 40
eana. Ehe .eks Jon 70 ce5o % san iii. ~ "a 4
~ ssst.e ,eN1sa haes = eeo oA .oA1 g ss!ogs
tte 9oe, sad mo wAtc7wosd q veI-ry. -sha 4 $50
YHvft1 nher1ltJ no, TT 1hke NJ h~f TT E.nae fo1
10 Win ct more auEtnx1 enoun m!1oiaA4si 70 -
ihe bEa: e:n tpat sha bzing fns i1le-r4i D4son d
tees sa,on 70 u Q d4st terty1r - Arsax q dug
IT IN 1hh CQBNonVcA'Eh A~d the Etoubl1c 6!e1l TER.
md yepf aAmoA aad mauoties b tn3otsA
JkAE3 0AkEa.
LaAut Colonel <SN y. l. E1vArY.
cAfS n209 Su 4. A. Pro Ns{. GeH Ill
, 1863-11-01
|. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

Continuing nea.H 500 prs. nd 1se nnn flatss a1d
ETxr4v.rE1 Of tha An.tonY Of this 9exua1 OsEnn1 u
Ht1ts cf Health and DseAse. win Trcas!se On Self
Abteo it, u paosabl1 consequences upo0 Sne Afnd
sand DotY, til The AutA.r tlaa Of Trostment-tho
only rntonx1 tkccesssu1 mndo or c4tt, = eno VI
or fhe report Of treated trntAfn1 .dE1fer 70
fEe married and fhope contemplating Arf1AEe. Who
entertain doubts q: tsir phJ.scA eoad.t!on; Sent
dea cf postage 1sy AddttxA receipt OF s can1,
IN ttarnrs o. pcs currency by Addrt azinS Dr. La
EROl1, No 81 NAiGso Laaa, Albany. H. 7.
, 1863-11-01

Mr.. Frame, C&rpenter.. D. ". Metropolitan
GIT Book Store a. Z.V.R....R. II. Butcher
80. Publisher National Magazine ,Azt. Wilcox
4 Qibb8' 8. II. G Agt OF tho Fiukle q Lyon
Sewing Machine. .Subatitute Agency, 119 South
Wells St.. Novelty Iron Workn. -. Pfeaident Of
the ApguNanA Seminary.
, 1863-11-01

TDLEW1LD.-Mrs. Willis pro

Apcses st73tcstynIrto Ter hcnAs GIRLS.
bsswees tee sxe Of Enc u. saa vtsAsa to sdacata
1nem With her owe a4r EhteEs.
~. WILLIS ba. .pr.tea ! oonps.eas sssehtr 70
Is,tt her. and tDte1cs that the .attussa1 ssa1 %
EAo1ooSh Ant Gbtsat. ehe aezssA fatoes
tevelecae, tollnaiv.dua aIfs soa 70 sasko easanss
Aa4 tbselnGs1t wcnu-. See viii flvo she same ~
4td Atte1taon 70 lhsir phystcsl Wslotlae Aa& EosN
cn.tu,c while. ste extssds tn har o"n ca1lsres 1hs
ctuA.lop OF 1<!ew,sd II teAlihful Aad ~ lula acs
10 asss trah.c plsy CrourA.
Crcrmsasness viii prevent Mr. wills tEcn seesas-
1ax be, pupias tstt esr u.all "a Eovameef
Crcula.s NIT bns bsstned b1 sdd -esAsuc MI "A1'
1,fK attdltneJd. II EoodoA. Orange Cs0a81. Elk.
cc4 f517 Cd Ipo1 II w&< I'm
, 1863-11-01

Pczrons wishing drop letters Advertised mast
Antx three cent stamp.
a. once open hon 1st Of April to TT Of No
ve1nber, from 4. n till g p m. From November
Sundays hom a:oo T. n till 1013 Al:
Ex16 ], l. SCRIPTS, P. N.
, 1863-11-01

1sitkfn I.outsA mtes
PinpkEtt Mary
FIatt CaueE mf1 =
Policy I'd wnd mrs
PontA'd JAAo mfs
Poet O1tw miss
Potter SA-1h mxa
Powell N*sy r mtss
Power RoEs A mea
Pratt Iihnto mrA !.
Pttstoa CaEfle ID mts
, 1863-11-01

HULL0WA AVS PIILS AND
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . DtoE1vEp1,I1s11 Eox:
TLIINT-EpEt people cUEat4e1 ~ Aftt>lo Wofthaese
because It i as1Mtt.a-ena b me exception rot
u Eu:e-fss Il araiar.: EoEta fns @ a r.. : y
il .ahs ts:y nedinn 70: e1tens1S tda kanE-
I'D sdehiine l.ooI. o.: nsiosay: s2as s,s sqf.y
1nd oiFTNENT. fIr : t1te:rA nnt ex.erni: d;sot-
ss1s at:kipF fre the rnn%:h sae tVsr nr tro blood
Il Al tropical cua.A .Atee II y tae only mc3clnes uset
for tls disrska and tic iious Who haze been cur4d
ITEM totb< Hree9
: Ftr asia b 10RD 4 tAfTH. Geetrsi Weat.a
ext1vVf ia OCT % 3.11
, 1863-11-01

o:.ta4 - xn@5 .AG5 WITH tas ou1z d 1T lfs
NJ rob!it. To mkzAksrz Of this pup1lar fo1ta =
ADDED 1rJ In pfuYkts eatA daring tA4 YkAt 1Dk4 Il
With - connection, It vM he found n IN rfspocf.
t1EH4 ClAA84 H0UFE to =: 6a hRktdRr HtaE. 4
, 1863-11-01
HOSTETTER'
cExEHRATEU STOMACH HBITTER8

CELEBRATED sT0MACHBITTEIz
Tqvarde1e11 on sea and 1a1d,
From Polz1 ehore to TropIo strand:
10 household lone and regions new.
And ewei1ess In Ernst ctt1es. too:
TO soldiers In camp. fort. ardfe.d.
Who need ak4lAs* d1sea1e& Ghela;
Tominets. California bound.
And tmer1 Of xet. uArshy ground:
To teab!o wires Of nsxila mold.
70 young, and middle sked, md cid:
To those In health. VINO would snIoy
HeAyenb best gtfts without al1oy:-
70 III tho strep&thlasa. weak aad 1ale,.
Who droop. yet know not Whist ttaey Al,
HosrkrrKx's BrrTx1s va present
AsHealthH most potent elemsnt-
II thera II any value In public opinion, or sy vscha
In medical testimony the Te1y best aad Easess Tonic.
Corrective ard A1tezAttra now bafosn tho Voxldu
HO5TEIIER'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B1rTRR&
Bold b, ~ ~, ssgsstsss!s = ~ 1sEs nssfs'. In Al
HoBTETTER & SMITH,
rnorn1xrons. rUrsDuEaH. Pa
Now York once, No. 428 Broadway.
E3G51saH1tsW ''->'..
, 1863-11-01
OYSTERS, OYSTERS.-Fiftl
~ Annual gals or. q KAHoH4T
CnEBRATED KaLTIH0RE OYSTERS

Eaytne received thu eEetnstys axsoJ fof tee 6e1n
W1Et Ve prepared 70 bau 1t pE1ces thxf Dk!1
CONFKTIlOH. teAleEs and eo1Iu11en viii tnt h
steN 1tUegt 70 E3ve cali. a seEd fR C1cn1&E,
netuxa daring elsewhere.
Cans well nIIe3 and Warranted EvetJ
TtNAs
kllpe&af1 hnaA promptly. Our motto IL opposstoR
to I'D uQpppotY 1dhiKh r1fce1, q, BANBORH CO.
LlRandelpA axset CaicsGo+ 20. Drawer ~.
, 1863-11-01
UtleyEP

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Publisher Nsttona Magazine 1., At. Wilcox
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kx1k J, l. SCRIPTS, p. N.