davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
Alilitarp Notices.

Burncs ArmyIhs ADAMS 70, E Sss1 .s SSM
PAM hA's INJECTED with the Burnside Army Acaais
ana "Fmonh Wind Mil Point and other Places In tho
yciuity - -, .-.r tsLa, F,ia,l. NJ soI8iers a..
gd that packages containing one Bottle Of liquor VIII b
noonaa.cated by tho Provost Marshal
@ should he used in addressing boxes or packages Tns
comp,ny Regiment and Divisions should DO wutsa In fuia
Our Express leaves daily for the army at Norfolk Suffolk
Newport News Falmouth Acaui. Greek Washington. md
oh,t pouls. at u p. m ADAMS ENPkESS 20,
N9s & sal t.2 EscslwV' I'D 'Ne''t VePas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
scnn,or Dooiiuie Renominn.ea.

MlDIsoy, Wis. Wednesday. Jan. 81 1863.
Senator Doolittie was renominated by the RePub-
lean CAUCUS for l.. s. Senator to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
Inan guration of the Governor OF Dele.
wnre-Eis Address.

PHILADRLPHIA, Wednesday, Jan. ri. 1883.
Gov. Cannon of Delaware WIS inaugurated at
Dover yesterday. His Inaugural expresses strong
Union and Emancipation sentiments, and fayors q
vigorous prosecution Of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
The Steamship 81. George.

PORTLAND, Tuesday. Jan. 20 1852.
The steamship ST. George Wylie, from Glasgow
sailed from This port for New-York this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
A DISORDERLY CROWD AGAIN PRESENT
THEY BURST OPEN THE DOORS or THE GALLERIES

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. =, ,o,o
A,p1Sy Wednesday Jan n 1905.
Tho rr,;or ACKNOWLEDGMENT held caucus this AFTER
noon. All were present except iour Pa"'1, -.
resolved unanimously to adhere 10 MI C"'i4'.'''
The BROOKLYN Committee, numbering aoou. 'V'
waited on Mr. Callico,t, this afternoon, Mr. fsrOh
Chairman. Mayor Kalbfeisch did not appear Mr.
Callieott received them in company with Messrs'
Sherwood. Depew, Church, and few others. Mr.
F,ron denounced Mr.. Chllicott for keeping such
company and insisted on seeing him alone.
Mr.. Csllicott declined He said he desired no
secresy. All interviews must be public. The depu-
tation then left, and the interview has not been re-
newed.
The Assembly met formally this evening and cd
iourned There was an immense crowd OF rougns
in Attendance. The Governor and city authorities
made no preparations to suppress violence. There
is prospect of warm times tomorrow.
ALBANY. Wednesday. Jan 81. 1863
The Assembly met at : o'clock P. m.
The floor Of the Assembly Chamber and the lower
lobby were packed with persons not members or en-
titled to the privileges Of the floor. Tie upper gall
leriss were locked, and hundreds of people on the
stairs and in the outer hall were unable TO gain ad.
mission.
Immediately after the, House was called TO order
Dir. Sherman lDom.] inquired Of the Clerk by what
authority the doors of the galleries closed and
while the floor of the Assembly was packed with
unpriveged persons, citizens Of the State were ex
cluded from the chamber.
The Clerk Lad.no knowledge on TIE subject.
Mr.. Fields denounced the closing Of tie doors as
an outrage on the citizens. Thus far, the officers,
clerks. doorkeepers, Sergeant alarms, have been
held by The Republicans without objection. He
now gave notice that DO should move tomorrow that
the Offices be filled equally by members Of both par
ties repre selted on the floor.
Mr. Darcy denounced the closing Of the doors and
asked who had charge Of the chamber.
The Clerk said the keeper of the CAPITOL, who was
appointed by the Trustees, not the Legislature.
Messrs. Sherman, Fields and Darcy continued to
insist on opening the doors TO tie citizens, when
Mr.. Reddington moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Darcy moved 10 instruct the Clerk to direct
tie keeper Of the Capitol u open the doors Of the
galleries tomorrow.
After a discussion the motion TO adjourn till ~
O'Clock Tomorrow was carried.
Soon after the adjournment the crowd outside
broke open the gallery doors, aud rushed in hlIn1
both On leries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
THEY DESIRE A PRIVATE INTERVIEW.
Mr.. ClLLICOTT DECLINES ANY SECRLSY

MEETING or THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

Adjournment Without Vote for Speaker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Tn, Brooklyn Committee Call on Mr. Calllf0l''
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Movements of the Rebel Army.

FREDERICK, Nd, June 26, 9 A. M
l have just returned from the vicinity of
South Mountain battlefield Is miles dis
tant from here. From persons who left
Boonsboro' this P NJ learn the rebels
have all left that place. Anderson's di-
vision of Longstreet's corps, which ar
rived there Wednesday night and en-.
camped, left yesterday morning taking
the Waynesboro' road toward Chambers.
bnrg. His force is estimated at from g.
900 to 10000 infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery, accompanied by large wagon
train. The whole of Longstreets corps
had crossed the Potomac and was ad,
vancing in different directions into
Pennsylvania.
There were but few rebel troops at
Hagerstown yesterday all having gone
to Pennsylvania. Lee and staff are on
this side of the river.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Rebel Guerrillas occupy Fairfax
Court House-Lee's Wagon Train
Crossing the Potomac.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The Wash.
ington Star of this evening says, last
night the enemy occupied Fairfax Court
House with guerrilla force somewhere
between 100 and 500, the place having
been previously evacuated by the Union
troops who were recently there 1t was
reported that the place was burned last
night, but it was untrue. though current
" believed in Alexandria.
The;trains of Lees Army were crossing
the Potomac all last night We fear this
indicates he had crossed or is now cross
ing his other corps-Hill and Lonstreet
There are other indications that he de-
signs operating with almost the whole oil
his army north of the Potomac.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Invasion of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania not yet gOne---Ho0a-
er's right at HagerstOHn.

HARR1sBURG, June 26.-The citizens
are organizing to serve in the rife-pits.
The rebel advance still continues in the
vicinity of Carlisle The Susquehanna
has risen 20 inches. At headquarters to
night it is said that the rebels appear to
be concentrated in Blue Ridge Pass and
seem afraid to advance with Hooker in
their rear. Precaution has been taken
to secure the railrord bridge from sud
den descent
Rebel prisoners report that Ewell has
% regiments of infantry, 5000 cavalry,
aud 90 pieces of artillery. 5000 men
with s pieces of artillery were sent to
Mercersburg, half of which went to Nc
Connelsburg. 1t is reported that Hook
er's right wing is in the vicinity of Ha-
gerstown. The Carlisle dispatch to the
Herald last evening says it is evident
the rebels are doing all they can to mis-
tify us as to their movements in order to
prevent US from concentrating anywhere
Eight thousand rebels are encamped
at Mount Rock. Rebel scouts visited
Plainfeld and Greason's Station last
| night
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
CIR at S ale
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE
Estate of M. W. Foster, deceased, offer for
sale the following very valnabls City Property:
THE THREE STORY BRICK, DOUBLE
Store Houses, Corner Main end First Streets 40 by
80 feet heavy Stone Walls in cellar and substan-
TALLY built in every way, with large fire and bur-
glar proof vault, eistern, double priyies, and gas
fixtures throughout; now occupied on the first
floor by John HeaIey, Bookseller and J. Elliott,
Grocer; on the sesond floor Evansville Library
and Reading Roomsi on the third floor the large
Hall formerly occupied by the Free Masons.
These Stores at the present time under rent for
SLIGO, and would command over 81 .OsU If vacant
THE TWO BRICK STORE HOUSES AD-
joining, on First Street, large court in rear Now
occupied on the first floor by G.. Copeland. Banker
and Goldman, Berg & Co., Clothiers; on the
second floor by @. s. Collector and Assessor; and
on the third floor Odd Fellows Hall At present
under rent for $1,000, and would bring much
more.
THE VERY DESIRBLE PROPERTY KNOWN
as Lots No. and T. q. p, $50 by $50 feet, corner
Locust and Wafer Streets, with the two Brick
Warehouses, each 80 10y 100 feet, occupied by
the U. s. Quartermaster; and the convenient Store
and Dwelling House, Cistern, Woodshed, &C., adj
joining. Under rent for 81 400.
THREE VERY ELIGIBLE VACANT LOTS,
corner Locust and Fourth Street, fronting on the
upper market buildings), 25 by IS feet These
Lots would afford the most desirable locations for
retail stores in the City.
THE FRAME WAREHOUSE AND BRICK
Double SmOkehouEe in rear; Lot "a by u feet
Cistern attached. Situated corner Locust and
Dunham Streets These building are well adapted
for Pork Business
THE FRAME WAREHOUSE, 371I by 100 feet.
and Lots 5, and T. Block %, Z. E., being 81 feet
on Canal and running through to Church Street
The attention of CAPITALISTS Is respectfully
invited TO the above list, containing the most
desirable property ever offered for sale in this
City, and presents an opportunity for the most
reliable and profitable Investment that could be
made; and being situated in the very centre Of
business, it must maintain its pre-eminence.
TITLE PERFECT. Terms will be made known
by application to
GEO. FOSTER, or ! -,
my9G-3m JOHN W. FOSTER E1ecutors'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Steamers Fired into by GueTrillas-A
Mississippi Regiment Routed-Ier-
rifle Cdnnonadimg opened on Vicks-
burg.

The Steamers Prima Donna, Jacob
Strader, New Kentucky ladened with
commissary stores, conveyed by two tin
clad gun boats were fired into by large
body of rebels at Cypress bend on Mon
day last.
Sveral persons were killed and wound
ed. The Prima Donna is badly riddled
by cannon shots. The rebels were final
ly beaten off by the Gun Boats.
Major Wilson with detachmen of l.
linois Cavalry surprised and routed the
LIST Mississippi Cavalry near Mechanics
burg in the Yazoo country few days
since, killing and wounding quite num-
Der. Caunonading opened all along our
lines before Vicksburg on Saturday and
continued till Sunday evening, result I'M
known-no citizens are allowed to go
below Helena Steamer Taber arrived
with 600 disabled soldiers from below
They proceeding to Jefferson Barracks.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Another New York World Canard.
False Report of the Assault on
Port Hudson.

New YORK, June 27.-The World
says: CO..
"By the arrival of the Creole we have
news from New Orleans to the 18th.
1.-The attack upon the rebel works at
Port Hudson was principally by Wetzels
and Growers divisions, and the right of
our troops were repulsed, with an admit
ted loss of 700 men. Five companies of
the Metropolitan cavalry were captured
within a mile and half of Banks
headquarters
"Our New Orleans correspondence
contains interesting details of the posi-
ton of affairs at Port Hudson 1t is
said that Gen. Dudley had offered to
head 4, 1000 for another assault on the
enemy's works, and that an order had
been issued authorizing volunteers from
all the regiments for the forlorn hope
"There had been four arrivals of
wounded at New Orleans, and the St.
Louis and other hotels were filled with
them. All access to the wounded was
strictly prohibited. -
Gen. Magruder is said to have with
drawn his troops from the Rio Grande,
and gone toward Port Hudson"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Rebels Getting Little Uneasy
Locality of the various Divisions
Carlisle not yet Occupied.
Especial to the Times.

HARRISBURG, June 26. = The main
force of the enemy appears to have halt
ed back of Chambersburg. A large
number are concentrating in the passes,
evidently awaiting reinforcements, fear
ing to proceed too far this way with
Hooker in their rear.
Yesterday two rebel cavalrymen were
taken near Chambersburg. They assert
that twenty-eight regiments of infantry,
5000 cavalry, and twenty pieces OF artil-
lery, are not far from that place.
The rebel column at Mercersburg
numbers 5000 infantry, with eight
pieces of artillery.
Gettysburg is occupied by an entire
division of rebels, who strike out in diff
ferent directions from that place.
The enemy has not yet entered Car
Isle, although he was hourly expected to
do so.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
The VaZlamdigham Committee Fail
Ure- Wild Rumors in Washington-
The Question Of Rank.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Valland-
igham Committee from Ohio will get no
satisfaction here.
Among the rumors afoat here to-day
q one that Beureguard has arrived at
Acquia Greek with 10000 men and COM
menced erecting forts for blockading the
river. Of course it is untrue
No batteries can be built while the
gun boats are there to prevent it. I'm
portant advices are expected from the
front in few days.
The question of rank, it is said, will be
decided against General Butler by the
special board.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
FROM NEW YORK.

100000 Men Enrolled IN the City Of
Ne1o York-A Fleet gone for the Pri-
rateers-Banks reported Tepttlsed at
Port Hudson.
New YORK June 27.-The enrolment
of this city is nearly complete.
Nearly 100000 men were obtained.
The Steamers Ericsson, United States
Gov. Buckingham, t. G. Scott and the
Bark d. c. Scott leave to-day in search
of Privateers.
The steamer Honduras sailed last night
and the Thomas leaves Monday. Admi-
raj Dahlgren sailed to-day from Phiia-
del hia for Port Royal.
Shelbyville Tennessee has been occu-
pied by the Federal forces, Bragg having
evacuated the town.
Anew Orleans letter of the 18th TO the
Tribune says, yerterday General Banks
issued an order for 1000 volunteers to
make the final charge ON the enemy $
works. H
The 4th and 9th Wisconsin, volunteers
entered and were repulsed and afterwards
were nearly all taken prisoners.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
NOTICE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, june 9th, L

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 9th, 1868.
Citizens
You are hereby notified and required to make
out a list of all income. property, goods wares
and merchandise, articles objects, owned by
you, or of which you have the care or management,
subject to duty OF tax, together with the amount
IF any, due for license, under and in conformity
with AN act to provide internel revenue TO sup
port the Government and TO pay interest on the
public debt" approved July l, 1862, and an act
amendatOry thereof, approved March 3, 1868, and
present the same to at u S. Assessors Office
within FIVE days from the date hereof.
Section imposes penalty of i've hundred dol
lars for delivering a false or fraudulent list.
Section 10 requires the lists TO he furnished to the
Assistant Assessor within ten Gays from the date
of this notice.
Section II imposes penalty of fifty per centum
on the amount of the tax, and forfeiture of one
hundred dollars for neglect or refusal to furnish
the requite list
Blank applications for license will be furnished
to those liable TO take license.
A blank form for the return of annual income,
with full directions, will also he furnished.
je24 r. S. HORNBRUGK, A. A.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

on Harrisburg Tile SusquehannG
Rising Rapidly General Smiths
Position Impresnable. f..
PHILADELPHIA, June pa special
dispatch to the Bulletin from Hanover
Junction, 9th, says:
Colonel Jennings regiment left Har
rishurg on Thursday for Gettysburg
The Philadelphia city troops, with
another company of cavalry, preceded
them.
The cavalry was within three miles
beyond Marsh Creeks, and the enemy
were on the mountains at Castleton, 8
miles west.
They advanced, and our troops, after
skirmishing, fell back toward York, and
are reported to have had some skirmish-
ing along the road.
At clock Friday afternoon our cav
airy left Gettysburg as the rebels enter
ed.
The telegraph operator, Postmaster
and Revenue Assessor escaped.
A train of cars, some with Colonel
Jennings supplies, were run 20 this side
of the bridge at the edge of the town.
Three members of the city troops and
two of our infantry are reported to have
been captured. T
On Friday night the rebels encamped
on VOLTS farm, half mile this side
of town. Their forces are reported to
he 5000 strong, with artillery, under
General Robinson Their pickets were
near Oxford
ALI the rolling stock on the Gettysburg
and Hanover railroad has been saved.
The cars destroyed belonged to the
Northern Pennsylvania Central. On
Thursday night the rebel encampment
extended from Cashtown to Fayetteville.
The editor of the Gettysburg Star has
been captured and it is reported that one
of our scouts has been shot.
Carlisle was occupied to-day by the
rebels. At II clock they were miles
this side and still advancing Our cav
airy force which has been watching theil
movements is gradually retiring. The
enemy has line of pickets stretching
from Carlisle to Gettysburg. They are
moving in this direction in three col
! umns The authorities were in tele
graphic communication with Hanover
i junction at II o'clock The appearance
! of the enemy's columns is hourly looked
for The Susquehanna is rapidly rising
! and all the fords will soon be impossible
| Gen Smith commands the troops OF
the other side of the river He consid
ers his position impregnable.
There is not as much excitement her,
! now as when the rebels first entered Ha
gerstown. The great fear is that thu
railroad and other bridges across tn
river will be destroyed.
Gen. Hooker is determined to proven
contraband information from reachin,
the enemy, and yesterday destroyed al
the papers brought into camp for circu
! lation,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Great Battle Expected in Maryland
Hooker's Army Moving Rap.
idly-Riehmond Papers Despair
of Vicksburg.

New YORK, June 27.-The Tribune 5
Washington dispatch says:
"There is no longer any doubt that a
great battle will be fought in Maryland,
and perhaps Pennsylvania.
1t is sufficient to say the movements
of our army have been made with
promptitude and rapidity, and feeling
of confidence prevails.
1t is asserted that Richmond is held
by not over 4 ZOO men.
The Richmond Dispatch of the ODD
says it is thought that Vicksburg must
fall"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
dOrty Fishing Vessels destroyed by
PirateS-.-A Revenue Cutter Stolen.

PORTLAND, June 27.-The Pilot lie
port that 40 sail of vessels were destroy
ed by the pirates off Cape Sable yeste1-
day and the day before. Several large
vessels were destroyed. The Revenue
Cutter, Caleb Gushing, was run off last
night She was heavily armed and pro-
visioned for two months. Steamers were
Immediately sent in pursuit and two are
now engaging her. Guns can be dis
tinctly heard here.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Federals on the T0rk RIyer...Lee's
whole force across the Potomac.

New YORK, June 27.-The Richmond
Dispatch of 23d says it was reported
yesterday that a heavy force of Union
lists had landed yesterday at some point
on York River
The Washington Republican says it
is certain that Lees whole force is north
of the Potomac. Ewell is in Pennsyl-
vania. Longstreet between Boonsboro
and the Pennsylvania line, and Hill near
Antietam, accompanied by Lee.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
More from the Stolen Cutter-One Boat
and Creu Captured

PORTLAND, MAINE. June 81, . 40 P. NJ
The crew of the Cutter appear to have
escaped in the boats before she was blown
up, probably, to a schooner near by, as
the Forrest City chased one down toward
Green Island, caught her and is towing
her in.
The Forrest City had only II Founders
and the Chesapeake Founders but their
intention YVES to run the Cutter down at
once as they were no match for her 81
Founders
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
FROM CINCINNATI.
The Army Of the Cumberland in
motion-Trouble Threatening in
Monroe County.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-Gen.. Rosecrans'
army, with he exception of one division,
moved on Wednesday night.
Matters in Monroe county, Indiana,
are becoming serious.
Col. Biddle, who has four companies
there, has asked for reinforcements, and
section of artillery.
The resisters are said to number one
thousand five hundred.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
COMMERCIAL.
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
EVANSVILLE, Saturday, June q.

EVANSVILLE, Saturday, June q.
We have change to chronicle in the market
report this week. Business remains dull, and the
low stage of water in the river and the scarcity Of
tonnage has produced perfect stagnation in BUSH
ness except in a small way among our wholesale
dry goods aud grocery merchants,
Money remains nominally unchanged, but the
slight advance in gold in the East has somewhat
stiffened the market.
Everything seems to be awaiting the movement
of the rebel army in Maryland and the fall Of
Vicksburg.
GOLD closed steady at 35@foc. The latter rat.
for, large sums.
SILVER quiet at 25c.
FLOUR dull, but unchanged. Best brands
would bring SIS 70.
WHEAT declined to 9Oc, and dropping.
CORN steady and firm at SOC.
OATS quiet at Soc.
RYE dull at Csc.
BARLEY dull at 81 30 for good fall.
POTATOES steady at 81 35@1 40.
CORN MEAL 75c.
WHITE BEANS firm at 81 OO@2 10.
DRIED FRUIT unchanged but in good
quest.
DRIED PEACHES-Good quarters and halve
would bring 80 25G2 so.
DRIED APPLES have an upward tendency at
81 25aI So
GREEN APPLEs--None in market and quota
tions nominal.
FLAX SEED declined to rs and dull.
TIMOTHY SEED steady at S262 25.
CLOVER SEED nominal at 81 5O@4 rs no
transactions.
BUTTER declined to 15@oOc. The supply good.
CHEESE is slightly better, and Western Reserve
is held at 14@l5c.
BACON quiet and unchanged; market well sup
piled.
HAMS firm at S@10c.
MESS PORK held firmly at $13 5O@I4
HAY nominal at 81 per ton.
SALT-A good stock on hand and few transac-
tions. Kanawha SOC at wholesale, and 60c in small
quantities.
LARD dull and lower, with sales on Saturday
at7@sc.
GROCERIES have rather downward tendency
COFFEE 33d534c for Rio.
SUGAR declined to l2@l3c, with downward
tendency.
MoLASSEs steady at 55@65c.
WHISKY declined to 40c.
WOOL quiet and nominal at 52ta57o.
JXTEsTERN RESERVE CnEEsE-25 boxes
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
Gen. MilrOy en- route to Baltimore
Rebels retire from McCOnnelSburg
..-Rebel Infantry near Hancock.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Tbe Inqui-
rer has the following:
BLOODY Run, June 26, 9 P. M.-Gen.
Milroy left for Baltimore and General
Pierce takes command. The rebels
evacuated McConnelsburg and retreated
toward Chambersburg.
Scouts report force of rebel infantry
10 miles this side of Hancock.
Hooker is Just where he ought to be.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
River and Weather.

CINc1NNATI, June 27.-River station
airy, with 5 feet ] inch in the channel.
Heavy rain falling for the last hour.
Thermometer S00 Barometer 290 4V.
PITTsBURG, June 27.-River 50 inches
by the pier mark, and stationary. Wea-
Their cloudy and warn.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID,
Published for the benefit, and a warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood,
etc, supplying at the same time, THE MEANS
OF SELF CURE. By one who has cured himself
after being put great expense and injury through
medical hunbug and quackery.
By enclosing a post paid addressed envelope
single copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Bedford. Kings County, n. Y.