davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

NOTICE TO THE FRosTBURG AND EVANS
VILE SHIPpERs.-The steamer Dime will
make regular weekly trips, leaving Ev-
ansville every Saturday, with many
thanks for Rasts--ar,.s-lssfs-Ss' -fsN-e,
favors.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

Next Friday is the day appointed for
the execution of Caroline, the slave, for
the murder of Lewis little child She
will be hung at II o'clock, on the corner
of Fourteenth and Broadway, Louisville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

WE regret to learn that the weavil has
made ats appearance in the lately har-
vested wheat in Gibson county, and is
doing much damage.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

Liberty No. I've are indebted to
Mr.. George o. Hart, clerk of the Big
Liberty No. 2, for Memphis papers of
Sunday and Monday The Liberty will
leave Cairo for Memphis on Sunday
morning, and will make lightning time.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

The Tobacco Convention will be held
in Louisville, Tuesday, Sept 16. A
large attendance is anticinated.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

: RAMA slight rain visited this region
yesterday, but not in sufficient quantities
to raise the streams. There was a ire
mendous rain at Terre Haute and east
ward on Tuesday night, accompanied by
fearful lightning and thunder, continuing
all night and until noon yesterday On
Tuesday evening heavy hail storm pre-
vailed between Greencastle and Indian
apolis, crossing the 7. II. & R. Rail-
road at Pecksburg, where hail stones fell
the size of partridge eggs, covering the
ground until it was white.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

CINCINNATI, September 9th.-Critten-
dens division of Rosecrans army took
possession Of Chattanooga to-day.
The enemy evacuated yesterday, going
south.
Some excitement was created at Co.
lumbus, O., this aftereoon, occasioned
by cavalrymen tearing down Vallan.
digham flag.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
SATURDAY, September 10, 1863.
APPLE PARERS.

81 DOZEN GENUINE TURN TABLE AP.
- pie Parers-the best machines in the United
states Every machine warranted to give salts
faction. Also on hand Brass and Enameled Ket-
Ties For sale by JACOB 6TRAUB d SON,
auAS-h "a Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

The COMING BATTLE FIELD.-The stra-
getical positions of the Union armies
now form military triangle, the base of
which is determined by line drawn
from Mobile. to Charleston, while the
apex is centered at Chattanooga. The
intervening space viii be the scene of
the coming military operations, and, in
fact, the site of the great struggle about
to be contested. Meade's army in Vir-
ginia is at present inactive; and, al
though battle is expected in Arkansas,
still its operations viii not materially
affect the principal seat of war, which is
embraced in the before prescribed space
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

ANOTHER MORGAN "GoNE uP."-The
Washington Union of Sunday contains
an account of the capture of Lieut.. h. w.
Morgan, nephew of John A. Morgan.
The Lieutenant was in command of a
company of rebel scouts, at the time he
was "taken in and done for"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
rnunr0.

MISS CARRIE z. MARTIN DESIGNS STOP
vi ping in Evansville about September 1st for
the purpose OF giving private Lessons in Music is
thoroughly prepared To teach the com positions of
the best French, Italian and German authors
Particular attention will be paid to the systematic
cultivation of the voice by regular exercises in
ences can be given in New Orleans, Louisville and
elsewhere of Miss Martins qualifications and sue:
cess in teaching. She will also take classes in tho
French and Spanish languages if desirable.
an2n-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
Rom Charleston.

G1orfousNeyvs from Characteristics
bells Evcuate Morris IsIand-Beau-
regard Protesting Again-Desper-
ate Assault.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
Lake Ice.

Plenty of Lake Ice constantly on hand
day and night, at the Lower Landing.
E. INGLE & CO.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
The VERY LATEST
T E LIE CIR APH .
From Rosecran's ARMY.

Federels Occupy ChattanooCa-Re-
6cis Retreat SOuth-Excitement I'm
COlum bus, o.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

Highly Important from New Or
Ieans-magruder Reported KILLED
Rebel Forces In Texs---------
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

The following list embraces
some of fine
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

sep3dIw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

f. PRATT, Capt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
DE m &C ratio Nominating Convention
a a' Sac .%s cisy . Aee: ss.n, isss.

Convention organized by electing F. NJ.
Cory, Of Sac county, Chairman. and r. G.
Fairchild, Of Mouona, Secre; airy.
The following Central Committee for
the District was appointed:
c. + Whitney, Of Monona county Chair
man; j. r. Bouslaugh, Monana county ;
J. NJ. Butler, Crawford county l.. NJ.
Curdy, Carroll county; F. NJ. Cory. Sac
county.
On motion, s. E Dow Of Crawford coun.
", was nominated BY a unanimous vote
for Representative. The following reso.
luton was passed.
Resolred, That the resolutions Of the
Democratic Senatorial Convention this
day held at Sac City are hereby approved
and adopted.
On motion Convention adjourned.
+. NJ. CORY, President.
II. G. FArRcnlLD. Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
GENERAL FUTILE.

1t is gratifying indication Of the feel
Jugs of the Den ocratic masses that with
one single exception, every democratic
paper in the State cordially supports our
nominee for Governor. The baulky horse
in the team is the Breckenridge establish.
meut, known as the Council Bluffs Bugle,
the Immaculate proprietor of which seems
to be in tempetuous sea with q crazy
old hulk and without compass, chart or
rudder. We confess that we have some
curiosity to know whence the Colonel will
be drifted, but beyond this we feel no soil
citude. So far as any influence be can
exert in the final result OF, the present con-
test, we have no apprehension, and are
entirely willing that be should loot his
horn to the tune that suits him best. The
Democratic voters Of the Slope will take
care Of Gen. Turtle, even though the
Buye joins the abolition chorus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
STATE NE VS..
above item

The Keokuk county rioters have been
released on bail of $4,000 each.
REV. I. p Teter, late Senator from
Keokuk county has been appointed Chap
lain of The 7th Iowa Infantry.
The McGregor Times ;ntmates that
little or M opposition to futile will be
made at that place.
The same paper learns that Lieut..
Bussier, of the 4,h Pa. Reserve, has
arrived. under orders to organize the in-
valid corps being raised in the State.
Perry Bennett and Charles Bennett,
two deserters, were recently arrested
down in Louisa county. They resisted
but We're overpowered and secured.
Carrie Torson, a Norwegian girl, l6
years Of age, living in Grundy county,
was burned to death On the 5tb inst. Her
clothes acc1ently caught fire.
The Oskaloosa Herald ha. learned
that the SD Regiment, Col. Rice, has
left Helena on an expedition to Little
Rock, Arkansas. The expedition com.
prises several thousand troops.
Bremen county was visited shor.
time ago by hail storm Of unusual seve'
ri,y. Tie Phoenir undertakes to say that
piles Of hail stones amounting to seven
inches in depth, were seen in that locality.
The Democrat and Ncms says, "lhere
are now between 700 ard 500 recruits for
the 9Th Iowa Cavalry at Camp Mcclellan,
aud more coming. The new barracks at
Camp Roberts will be ready for their &C.
cupation in eight or ten days" .-#ss. g.
Gen. Tuhle Preparing to return to The
Army.-Gen. futile designed to have
visited his father Mt Des Moines, and other
friends before leaving for his command,
but his health is any thing but good. liz
leaves in day or two for Chicago, for
Surgical treatment, to enable him to take
the field again ct .he earliest day possible.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
w. L. PnrLLIrs, Secretary.


The Iowa State Teachers Association
closed a session Of four days ut GrinnelI,
yesterday. About three hundred teachers
were present--not more than half rs
many attended the meeting Of the Asso>
citation in this city last year. The exer-
eises, however. are said II have been in,
tereoting aud highly instructiye.-A Nus
Journal. ~--.s
Col Kincaid o. tho Grey Beard Re.
giment, is now in command Of the mill
tary post at Alton. Col. s. B. shelledy,
Of Jasper county, formerly Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, is second in
command We CLEAN from the DesMoine
Register. ....
The Democracy Of stannch old Davis
county held their Convention las. week,
when the following, among other resolu-
tons, was unanimously adopted:
Rcsolred, That in the person of james
NJ. futile, we recognize the man who, if
elected Governor Of our State, will extend
10 all her citizens the right Of free speech
--iree press, and free ballot box, and
that W. are determined that with him we
can defeat VIM. N. Stone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
Democratic Nominating Convention
for the 43d Senatorial District, At
Sac city, Aug. 20th, lU00.

Convention organized BY electing G..
Chi!ds, OF Webster county, Pres dent and
B. D. Holbrook, Of Monona county, Sec.
rotary. -.
A Committee on credentials waa ap.
pointed with instructions to report . sys.
TEN Of repre- sentstion 10 future nominating
conventions Of the District. The report
of the Committee was adopted, embracing
the following resolution -s'. r.
Rcsolred, That in future Democratic
nominating conventions Of the 43rd Sen.
a,orial District the ratio OF represe NATIVE
shall be one delegate for each organized
COUNT, and one for every twenty five Dem.
ocratic votes, (or fraction over twelvc)
On motion the following Central Com
mittee was appointed by the President:
b. d. Holbrook, Monona county, Chair
man; J. P. Allison, Woodbury. county ;
F. NJ. Cory, Sac county J. NJ Stockdale,
Webster county; j. NJ. Mulrooney, Palo
Alto county.
On motion J. NJ. Stockdale, Of Webster
county, was nominated for Senator.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Rssolccd, That the action Of the State
Central Committee in nominating Gen.
futile as our candidate for Governor,
meets with our hearty appreciation that
in him We recognize these qualities Of pat.
riotism and craftsmanship that the times
demand, and which en,itle him to the
confidence and support Of all loyal men.
Rssolued, Tat we desire All early peace,
with a restored Union, and we recognize
as the only means of attaining it, the me-
cessity of an earnest and vigorous prose.
cution Of the war for the suppression of
rebellion, not a war Of proclamations aud
maniiestos, but war of battles and seises.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
c. CHlLDS, President.
3. D. HoLBRoOK, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
Republica an Con Y nitOn.

At meeting Of the "Unconditon nal
Unionists' Of The cd Representative Dis
trict of Iowa, held at Denison on the 18th
day Of August, 1868, Morris McIlenry
was chosen President, and William, l..
Phillips, Secretary.
The following named persons were
chosen Central Committee D. c. Early,
of Sac; Thomas Morris, of Carroll NJ
McHenry of Crawford; j. 0. Woodward
and W. l.. Phillips Of Monona.
The Convention then proceeded to bal
lot for candidate for Representative,
when Addison Oliver Of Monona, was
unanimously nominated.
The COMMITTEES GA Resolutions report
ed the following, which were adopted:
lst.-The Uuion must aud shall be
preserved.
2d.-We recognize no distinction Of
parties save those enunclated by the
lamented Douglas and traitors
and We invite the cooperation of all
loyal citizens in this the hour of our
country's peril.
3d.-We regard the immediate progress
and early completion Of our various land
grant railroads as essential alike to the
prosperity of the State and the convent.
ence Of our citizens, and believe that they
should be encouraged and urged forward
by such Legislation as may, without in.
volying the State, from time to time be
brought to bear upon the subject
On motion, the Sioux City REGISTER
was requested to publish the proceedings
Of this Convention.
M. McuENRY, President.
w, L. PHrLLIps, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

DROpOSALS viii be Received mt this elfca
i NJ Il II n'caock NJ on the 25.h If September
next tor supplying tho Subsistence Department
If tn" Army at this post with Fresh Bee. FIR
Ole year form the oh day of uctuhsr, eighteeu
hundred and siNts-threr 50
Til" proposals thus received " i'll be forwarded to
the Comnissary General Of Subsistence for his
consider ton and action thereon.
Tao A. {. ;. rcscrs es the right to IT iect any or
all the bids deemed 10y him nnreasnna hsr-. -.
Member et t"nSres, shah ha a!lowedMa
said Contract.
The Beef is To be delivered AT this Acc in at.
tiers, N equal proportion OF hind and fore meek
aud staahS escuGedl AT such TIMES and in such
quantities as the 4. A. I. s for the time being
require, not exceeding thrice in each week, pay
meut to lie made monthly as Tar as pras ticable.
HE proposals must set forth the price per pound
Tor whtrh the Beef Will De aeiis erc here, with the
conditions and limitations prescribed herein and
The Subsistence Reg uations Of the Army, and le
directed, TO the. A. {. ). Ihitei States Army.
Fort Randall. t. with tho words "Freposais
for Beef aero he ends If tire nveler.s 80 @~
WALLIS PATTEE,
I'd Lieut.. 4ist Iowa Vols, \. A. {. :.
Office Of A. A.C >. IT. Randall, Il. r. 3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

The Delegates composing this body IN ct
at Sac City on the 26ih u't., and placed
upon the ticket Hon. J. NJ SrocKpALE.-
Mr.. S. has been for several years a resi-
dent Of Fort Dodge, aud is universally
ACKNOWLEDGED to be forciJle speaker
and an able man he will receive the cor
dial support OF the Democracy in this por
ton of the District. The selection is re-
garded here as every way unexcepsionablo
We take pleasure in hoisr,ng the name Of
Hon. J. NJ. SToCKDALE as our candidate
for the State Senate,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
New AdycrtiSem'tS
Sheriff Sale.

NO. ICE is lie ely given THAI by virtue Of >p"-
- 'al tN"cu'lpu, nat"d Sept. lst, 1863, to tie
directed FROM the CLERKS Office Of the District
I. ult ~ Woodbury. county. Iowa, on SATURDAY,, tc-
tcHr n. 4. II - 3, between the h"sts ot a"'cluch
\. Hu "'clark p. NJ. % said day. in fr"nt e
tn iua ttk'r i>a"F in >i,GN City, Iowa, vi lr
c%et t. ofeg for ,,t'c At Public Auction. which sals
WI confluence 1T o'clock A Nj. the following Les.
crhrd prcmt-,~. to-wit:
The sou h eat quarter of Section -. township
81 range ~ west, in v poihurT county. Iowa.
Said premises will he sid the properly Of
Tracy i rarin under said lxccutcu in favor OF
Bridge Evarh Go. Plaintiff :, against said Tracy
& Papin, de:end.nts.
+. j. LAMBERT,
sheriff If Woodbury. county. Iowa .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

With proper efforts the Democracy Of
Iowa can carry the State election next
October. To the people of Iowa the i'm :
portance Of doing this can hardly be over
estimated. There is no Que thug SO in.
furious to the prosperity and welfare If
our State as having an irresponsible aho-
iltion Governor TO administer the State
Government. In all probability, within
the next twelve months, our State will be
called upon 10 receive back the remainiug
soldiers she has sent to the army. TO do
this properly will require more than ord
nary ability on the part OF n Chief Masis
,rate. The candidate Oh the Democratic
ticket has by his soldierly qualities AID
his personal attention TO the men uneer
his command, endeared himself to private
and officer alike. He this possesses, bet
ter than any other person in the State.
the necessary qualifications for attending
to the delicate and ardaous duties of SUI.
perinleudng the return of Iowa soldiers,
and minis,ering to their wants, until the
affairs If the State shall assume their
original condition.
Gen. Tu.tle bears an excellent repnta.
ton, for honesty aud prob',y. among his
immediate neighborhood and friends, lie
is II man of more than average mental
ability, possessing. in fact, all the essen
tails for administering the affairs Of the
State in IL wise. jud,eious and econ omical
manner. The people Of Iowa will homer
themselves q, much as they will brave
aud ga!lan. soldier, in placing him IN the
gubernatorial chair Of the State. Let il
be done, and the people of Iowa will see
the beginning Of the end. Nnscatine
Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

The Fort Madison Ptaudealer, one of
Stones organs, admits that If Stones
speech is rs reported, BIO is fool. The
Plai"dealer would have displayed its own
good Judgment to better advantage by
leaving off the ''if.' SAYS the Statesman
Geo. H. Otis, formerly typo in the
North Iowa Times, who went to war as
private, is now. by the death Of everv
commander above him, Colonel OF the I'd
Missouri regiment s.......s.. -Is
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

Descrter Shot About one o'clock last
night. deserter confined in The guard
house at Camp Mcclellan. 10 attempting
to escape. was shot by the guard-the
ball passing through bis body.-Dem d.
News, 2lst ut.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05
-
LETTER OF CCyDOIE
FROM GEN. SULLl.

Below We publish letter from General
Sul'y, expressive Of his sympa thy and sor.
row for the dreadful! losses sustained in
the battles Of Gettysburg, by the veteran
Minnesota First, which as its Colonel and
Brigade commander, he had led through
some of the great contests of the war
Gen. SulIy was the idol of the First Min.
nesota, and be reel procated their attach.
ment BY an affection as rare as it is hon.
orab'e to relation which is apt to be 50
purely official as that between O. regular
Army officer aud regiment OF v,lun.
teers. The letter We lui in the St. Paul
Press of the 2othult:
Headquarters Northwest Expedition,
Camp above Font Pierre, July -;
TO H%s LreeH ncy, i. Pamsey Goreruor
Of Minnesota:
SIR In this FAR off region of the world
the Intelligence has ust reached me of
HE sad fate 0: The gallant old FIRST Re-
g'ment. My only hope is that not half
that is said abnu, their loss is true, even
that would be sad news enough to cause
grit to any ore who ever knew and loved
the OLD Regiment as do | have, as YOU
know. commanded the Regiment in many
hard fought battle, aid when heard
the news OF the battle OF Gettysburg,
teit sure the First Minnesota was in The
thickest of the fight, galIan,ly sustaining
ITS old flag as it has always done, aud
was prepared to receive the news of the
loss OF many Of my friends, but not pre-.
pared TO receive the sad news which has
this day reached me. As | was 40, in
the night with The Reg fear | NAV
be considered obtrusive IN writing to YOU
on the subject; but as | was once their
Colonel, aud afterwards their Brigade
Commander, | thought it would be at
least an act of courtesy on my part to
express how deeply | condoe with the re.
lahVes and friends of those who have
fallen. 1t is proud consolation to the
soldier u know how gallan,ly these
brave men have fallen but alas. | fear it
IS but poor consolation to those who must
suffer from their fall.
Deeply regret II was not my fortune
70 command them in this las, iigh:. They
have gone. They could no: have finished
their earthly career more MOLLY or in a
better cause. With much respect. your
obedient servant, ALFRED SULIY.
---------~>> -
The New York Herald has exclusive
affirmation "that Gen. Fremont has
tremendous party at his back IF the gen.
u.ne, orgina! Simon Pure Republicans.
including en- masse the German element,
and that before long, upon the platform
OF vigorous prosecution Of the war, in.
Guiding a vigorous onslaught upon the
bonders of Stanton and Ha!leck, and in
favor Of African emanci patton on Gen.
Fremonts Missouri proclamation, and in
hostility 10 arbitrary arrests and the con.
scrlpslon, the Pathfinder will be brought
out again on the war path to the Presi.
dency.' AS the man said about his break
last, let EN- bring-who's afeard 2"
Papers IN every part Of the State re.
port vi abundant yield of wild and cult
waited fruits, notwithstanding the severe
ne ~, -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

Papers in every part of the State re-.
port VI. abundant yield Of wild and cult.
waited fruits, notwithstanding the severe
drouth Of shs spsing and summer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

sheriff If Wooanury county.
Shcrif's otlice, Sioux City. Sept. lst. 1856.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-05

B. D. HoLBRooK, Secretary.
, 1863-09-13

time The d. Mage pot ba 20 much q tss 5 .So9e S
ets'sste h:s sco es.ly to state Etsh ess9tag.
Lests.roE7, cAss Gothic frost has not beez
g+ns ,al esen In ts- SAME nvtghhu. hood and aaae
neie+tas frost asa heee pait.al-a part fela IL.
viii torcr the t.a.naer 10 enrn. Sorehnm ID nsr
cent. or one-hsli y destroyed. Harishe1a 1tses
9th. II tot tr}u.ed.
Sept. 8. J0sEpu CEInERrsox.
to'n IL CT tain iocites. but uoto,e ,hl;d enouGh
70 srprly thcteon-ru1pston ef the county. Tho
o f.: o:ef t Iii esep 4 wbess. whsss b.ss aais
le.sl,tes mir tiea ss.saaS. ss.ac Is
''ss ss,, At all kled x3sss h.a'y Injured
ss n5$.fsn s.y y.;;s E txe Third. In s
= iSsTsanc SaS 1asssso ssssss,. ,,t =. E
M no h T. GoDuAHD.; ::
~ T5n.1 +, e. M,6.; r.; nsad;: Coon stsh ,.ad
o7te NH fcsaun s6oat osa sa,4g asedt ,ns not
%ne EaE baeAshe Vi ,s.soa,th.' TAI. Smes .oels
~! ~, l. s1's pla''ea 1sts. w H.reoon.
No. 10.
,v s1o' assaia a:s ,o esp; o,.
O. y terc l1sat, e.td bJ belts tf III bts, tts1 Iii
10, ascraae ever hal crop; Cora, d4dly iIj;ssa.
;:tIst saplc.:j 70 a.e.sEs h4lf esop. bussshsat
;r.us ;:'re.aat A:lfs d vinss-L lave LOT heard,
OF s.1, II, tsr: 't'a:'t. T0Sss0 a1e{ II M1n!5s s.,1
1S,al-n, wapAsa c. o-Whsa. has teoa sc1!io9
tttb 1sa-.; hut now; worth y T. q. aaa adrauc-
81 ExteLslyGIy t.;tlrd, especially Iii bottom :
saIds. So saLn slea.ly INJURED Bucxh heas DIT!
~ o, ..;ousi It'll sasss:y sat. bat 1t eensis'.
Sept s. J. ACllKx8x,
nc,l:sv CO Il is hurt ,e:y ll:i1.. So: canm saf.
tered u tpo's. isaes~ tsat. rome pieces damaged
III. aay Nt15 Extensive G.Assse colc In tnia
sets'CE.
sep, !. P.AAEs.s, -
c,r~u,, n, 10: r.:
-eo'.: i nome place. uniniu1.s. Ia osstx. ~ asus-
Rsossea ssiskS q ass mos, to sss .ssy
E,Ae.: ! tctal los,; Toha;eo, damage, hi
7, ,!e v.!hss he damage W. mneh moso.
ll,.u, Il. eo,1 nnin;nred. TIE .os:huta cIop
s'tnt t.a'stst ,oss Es1r.
Stls. !. 1t. NC7-.
FAn:s;LT: E1eE 70, Gz>sE.orA.--co.n, many
so-'4s,,.. tue lslrk~ sr.t ulpst plecva no
sIp1'; 1t.rc NJ! b. but serJ i1tir r..s.t- Vines
y IT,: ns1e ss o:s IT, 1s;ss sass
~.s foll, s,.-l crops Vii uot IL ,saterialis a.n.
81; g., W laa '"o suite he1sy f'Gsts :ts.n.n,,
udtS i1as @.SsFi sx sloeaa G nc s1sena sss
Il Il p1.ces on hish s.oSsd not mtss isiased.
Fines. ,ss, n'usa Injured, Tobacco, 1oss raised
, 1863-09-13
;THE DRUGS COMMONLY AD.

generally Iataeu. to ne tyttsn. ss,tad g cotA.iss
Ma1.rta thenisE: yet Sne ,9eM Hsd 1890 q ~
thit needed which sas!! oe y ns9Soct e pooasd
M Of iSe utcfess:ot Tni& tc.tA A.rAtura u 7pe4
81 tho 9isuf Kulahea pr, ). HDsrxTfkn, wse.s R.t
e*sl devised Ite ecte setdY Had certata hvta
hs s&tuoA Of the atssass eld 10 tae ionic
\ tr%.t r. Of The tsItiert
for sale 6Y DtnExlsts and tes,ess Eent.an. srnJ.
Sbetc sttMtn s. II W&rte