davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12
0D0Res " KupFosp
n kna1s ~ h Ia,

WS0WG teS'y VI - O0WtAs
- 1seAelbsrs uspsssr. ssauann v.nd eater
91Oa1AAo 1sgissse. tynshbu.y vKsisiaa ;nj
le.o1oeA exAstn Sissits, WstEsyIiis DIS
eeeA ID Abas e1aa viseinisn viii ,ublah ense
eScss u Ass = seksion sed fssward sseouuis -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

QOR1kS, 49,. FOR SAKE
EOA EALE-A MILE OOW.--An sxJsl'ent
&iion Cow, raised In the city apply .: ~
nsio f:reet. WIZ "A Sml4E.
su 19-1s
ITDkSE FOR HA..-A ynung HOG SCI. cuiy
II four ysars old lis hss heea used for cav
a.rv PURPOSES ID II q % condition. saa Ussf.c.!y
sound A a&w sDoLa snd BRIDLE will be
elf viii hiM Fsr tesas apply TO GILL
DsEY. ct " ouas Jonsss. No 8 MAN street.
au IL 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

BY Th0WaS w keoSsds AVct,
tCa.ce garner iatsl aid Gerry Els.
TIMING FABLES, G1AtRy STOFN3 1 C.
J FOR 1ALk AT AU1rIcN-I will ssli ca
TaUKSDAY morning. Au8nst 18Th, oemfosloE1 q
at 10 O'Clock 1t tbs 2xohsnso Hotel
30 large Dining Tahlss,
I4 emat d. do
"a Dining HON Cahira.
3 Large s;ovsg AZ
sua0 THOS w KyH5sy, Anss'r.
ADDITIONAL
VIII be aided to tbs above aEio--
ivsrJ sopei ior kileh Cow And Calf
a. l2 TW Xs9sRa Acetf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

ID An AWAT-H From ,hs sasssrsefs rsalss.ee'
II. o. Iri6av. IN Inst. negso boy named Ar
tksF n n shnuY s feet Of 8 inebsD hlah. ebcu8
S ssrs Of aes md has white spscs o. his rases
eye bau and buSu en- The bscf u II !iset n.oa:
Ors hundrsA Dollars win Be paid Tor Elm II ee.tesxec
I. me II 1iehmeud. OF Ia any lail % ,ns. 81 Ss'
tin fan II 81 Il WyM tnnm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

I'M rs To PzAkUsa
1OV l59 kn.h..s IRISH sroard Corn keAl
s0 Ibis Brown nussr
10 bses III f|ss
hss Rye Wkissey
hs;s Apple HANDY
In asoEs ehd for nis hy
m Is>9ts aRnI uEnHIN1
of.Vk.aosicet u hsr>', gwen ,hAi tina PISS.
IN ifss Of shnJA Ar thscash ths / co.
tsi,se!s naks tsrm The Uaned States Is strictly
pso1sited sca hereafter thst all goods % tnsrc-
oisea VII - ksix - Aad rssi.-s1
NJ command Of ths asarssars Of War
% .3-3s JSO Il WIuDN7. RfIa -dsn1
Ma cAnAf.s uUUrk i nvw orsn aaa ore
l.. Easei 70 fdrnish AkAL6 o. III, shoetest
Losies o. Slh ssssst. bsswesn uAin aud 0asy b.
50 le-ltA FAYLoR Z OkRNr
kfOx PAThknhU Az -1hs ssAnar HsNav1.
E IA WI make Z wesk3y tEip - 1stgSsAnse-s
Ia tAs thsspsA ffslsht nne. betae oaty sne
soiiee tos 90 hoa1e d ssaeAA psYaele Asre. yee
ffelsai sseay q he edl,sef = = plnkakL
S0 ..as.Is tAaD
w ~ baAheh Oesn MeAi
30 oeen
Jsse receives - ~ mlsly
% ll-1ss ia e - 49, . or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

By the act RI the virginia LesisIat,ss, paused
l2,h Rsbluuy. 1851, to provide for tbs enrol msnt
asd employ msnt Of FREQ sross In the public ssr
| vics, these negroes bairg Imsnxbis to the rules
ana rewa:d Of thirty dollars sash will be paid for
their aprrs hsnsi"o ard delivery to Ospt W q Iur
uiu ut Hnxiueern' ofice corner 18th and Cssy s.s
~ 30-ts w II SsEVHNS. Col kDg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

q AaLa = lux TIME 1ASt On III 4 MAST
- SIDE or MAYO sTEAHT BEAR 80
HSoAD sTRHET, FO2 SALN-Ws ais authoE.
~ n 70 cell the NEAT DRIDK TENAAkHf n on
the east ti5o Of Mayo stEsss. now Occupied b. Mr.
Straus At the annual rent uf $500
Al lift OODDIs APPRlsON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

nUMAWAY 10 ALL -JBSoA JAtA.Os. Z
X, si,vs. wss eou,ulsted 70 this stl on the Sosn
a.s OF Nsseh last fest inches high seodsr
butt, dxrk e,nplsxicn. His 9 -n.r win p!sase cons
fsr1erd, prove property and take him away:
GEOBGY n PkRAkAbfS.
IA a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

III VBR eTATlON IL wish to ssii two racis
.. AND. located within o . mile o. clover De-
pct Ths Clover tgset, lyirg On fl,ver O'ssk,
known q I've, green" c1Et,inI 14j xsrss xrd 10
vel improved. lCsmedists posssssIon will DO
eiyen tie puschas,r il des!Fed
m l1-Ss+ Wk II WOOTTUN. u D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-17
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

l.4o-, g.. NJ Vl- :; A. pbil, 1h;a
4 :e1ter from new ioIh' e. e VIC Ilv, ~
inquirer says-lneTe IS q nn ;onNi 1;uo1 s
tne nlhos OF many 'llaV solngshn6 Aaro
n progress to-uay o5l 'lJ fp1 Aj3ernlan3
Ia oea on h .s.sn tcI - flo Arnv Of the
Tn;omac hvthe common council. to bring home
+,a hoav 81 \ Iliu;aDt IavJa. ATr. Boole states,
IN s,7hSisfance that he had an interview
his moving with the Secretary Of q ar, On
tha subject Of > ':nass,' Dr. Stanton refus~
cd 70 Grant it. for the reason that. not having
had anv renly from Burnside, to dispatches
sent sen, to Fa?mouth. Yesterday, he wasapprehen
siye that quiet was not existing there just
now. From this Aldermauicrevelation,- a world
Of conjecture and speculation is baset-wlth
the usual Eighty rumors Of ''severe h&:llng,,
c.--ali OF when, as yOi! ih1.S 1'lci1 y ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-17

Corporations -
RisboD Rosccrans, of the Catholic Diocese
ofCincmnati, "a brother Of General Rosecrans,}
lecturad at Columbus Ohio, a day or two ago,
giving q ''Sketch of the order OF Mercy Tor the
Ransom Of Slaves" and describing the FIRST
fermentation and Anti Slavery Society.
The Surgeon Generals Office reports the SAN
;tarv condition Of the Army Of the Potomac as
GOOD Some Of the new regiments complain
of the quality Of The food and provisions, and
also that they have an insufficient quantity
The l54th New Yolk complains that no part
Of their rations is sufficient to supply the actu-
Al demand Of hunger except the coffee ratlons.
Since the first Of this month"; 5:17l tons CT
coal. and also much grain, flour, WOOD, &c,
has arrived per Chesapeake and OHIO Canal
The winter season has been quite active, but
the business is now gradually drawing to a
close until the opening Of the spring trade.
\ man, near lowell, Mass, lately married,
last Wednesday having difficulty With his
wife. first killed her and chen killed himself
The EegisIato1re Of Massachusetts, have re
elected Charles Sumner "a {. 5. Senator from
thar State.
The \. Y. Tribune says:-"Jhat interven-
ton or mediation Of some sort IS preparing:
that It will be upoo US before June, if the Fed
era} arms shall not meantime be crowned with
decisive successes-is morally certain.
Extensive robberies Of clothing stores have
been made in Canal street. New York. The
PARTIES have been arrested and the goods re-
covered.
Marshal Lamon has left for Albany, \. Y,
having in charge the convlcts Of the Pen'ten-
fiarv Of the District Of Columbia. The build
inc IS hereafter to be converted into hospl-
tall
On Thursday night a negro man named
Kennck, said to be the property OF Nr.
Mitchell, from the vicinity of Port Tobacco,
MARYLAND. was taken from the District jail py
the military authorities Kennick was arrest
od under the fugitive slave law, but he has
been released on the ground that bis master IS
disloyal to the Government and thus has no
right to the benefits Of this law.
Letters from Halifax give a description OF the
British steamer Princess Royal, which sailed
thence on the 18th instant, for Nassau, with
a valuable cargo consisting principally OF pow
der and munitions Of var.
There is freshet in the Lehigh and DeIa-
ware river 1t is not yet known whether any
damage has occurred to the canals.
Private letters state chat sixty horses. OF the
Twelfth Massachusetts batters died during tL2e
passage to Fortress Monroe Oh account CT rae
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-17

This morning. Of djpthcria, MARY ChCL,
LA. daughter Of }. A. aud Mary Field AGED
eighteen months and three weeks. ~ her II
f,1naro1 will take place from the residence OF
bn,,ro~onts No 81 Prince street at three clock
tn-n}oIrow Sunday Afternoon. The friends OF
The family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
The vaIIandighnm Call.
CLEVELAND, June 24tb, 1865

CLEVELAND, June 24th, 1868.
Eos. LEapER:-I see in this evenings
Plain Dealer my name inserted under the
heading, for call for meeting on Thurs
day evening, of those in favor Of the cleo
ton of Clement L. Vallandigham. It was put
there without my consent and will war
rant to say that two thirds of those there
published were never authorized. Amos
Hodgman, whose name is appended, de-
parted this life last DiHter, gear ago. am
Democrat, Union Democrat, and 30 IS
every man that is a friend to his country.
There are now but two classes in the AOrth,
one class for his country, the other against
his country; one a friend, the other a
traitor. And any man that votes for
Clement L. Vallandigham belongs to the
latter class. 1 did not vote for Abraham
Lincoln, but consider he did right in send
ing Valiandigham to Dixie, and every one
that votes for him should be sent over the
line and let him Join the rebel army, III
they have the pluck) as they are more
dangerous than the rebels. see the call
is headed by a number of sore heads who
would let the Union slide if they cOuld only
obtain office. Yours truly,
NJ GODDARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26


A correspondent of the Tribune, writing
Of the battle field at Aldie, thus describes
the field and the fight:
1.-TWO miles beyond here is where the
fighting this morning began. Hail dozen
dead horses are suddenly seen lyingin the
road. or in the 6eld near by. Further on,
and more appear. Some Of these are Of
THURSDAYS fight. Their bodies have al
ready began to swell, and few lie on their
backs, with legs stiffiy projecting IN the
air. Long streams Of blood issue from
their noses. Gaps exist in stone Walls
kicked over by leaping horses. Both the
road and the adjacent patches OF young
corn are torn by traces Of innumeraole
Hving hoOfs. Flush-fsced men with HASH
ing eyes yet linger to the minds eye,
elated by triumph or panic-struck in re-
treat. Cheers and yells yet ring IN the
ear, accompanied by oaths. The less fleet
are overtaken with a surrender ye.
Perhaps an oath with q pistol shot is re-
ceived in reply. II may miss fire, when
the stubborn resistant receives ball which
speedily topples him over, while his as
| sailant passes on TO new struggles. More
| frequently the answer is a hssty, " sur
render" a throwing down of weapons, and
a spreading Of the arms, to prove them
selves defenseless. This action must be
amazingly quick, or unpleasant results en-
sue. There is no time to wait. Atno other
time is there ever heard so much hard
swearing as in a charge. There is per
feet chorus of oaths, from husky base tt
frantic treble. This profanity, painful t.
the ear, is rarely touched on by CORES
pondents, yet no true idea Of q fight can b
furnished without its abundant incorpOra
ton. Rendered Indifferent by habit, an'
urged by sense of duty and Of pride
men rush 10 their fate in the whirlpool o
cOmpanionship, and careless Of the future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26


The responses from the people and the
soldiers to the nomination of Vallandig-
ham has caused the Democratic leaders to
modify their tone somewhat, TO meet the
emergency. They do not pronounce 50
boldly against the "unjust wal" but at
tsmnt to make the issue one of "arbitrary
Dovern Saws the Columbus Statesman
aFbe objection is, not to the War, but to
arbitrary arrests, per Sc, as uncOnstltu-
tiopsl and illegal" This is an evasion
and dodge. The Democratic Convention
at Columbus was perfectly in harmony
with that Of Connecticut, which nominated
Thomas H. Seymour upon an open peace
ticket The single fact that Vallandigham
,vas 1omiuated proves that the question
was peace or war. He was nominated be-
fore fm his arrest. in effect, although the form
of dining so was not until his exile. The
Democratic papers throughout the State
had nroposed him for Governor long before
his arrest. Said prominent Fallandig-
ham man Of this city, on the day OF MS
arrest: H This will nominate him for Gov
ernor, sure" It was all cut and dried be-
fore, the arrest only giving an impetus to
the movement that was settling in one d.
rection. Vallandigham was nominated
for his COpperhead record. 1t was to en-
sure that nomination that he made speech
es at Columbus and Mt. Vernon before he
was arrested. This fact was patent as the
monday SUM- The people understand II
perfectly. Peace or war was the issue but
when Vallandigham was arrested, the faCi
was seized upon as a plausible reason t'
assign, to satisfy the scruples of otherwise
disaffected Democrats.
It can hardly be asserted that the Dem
ocratic papers throughout the land eoulC
be mistaken in the issue. The Rome (NeV
York; Sentinel says that if VallandighaH
is elected, nhs apiH not commission GnOths
officer of Ohio "a. prosecute this uHeon'tittH
tional soar. Nor will he suffer the militi'
of that State, of whom he is Commander
in-Chief, to be edragged away from the Stat
without their and his consent" This j
the understanding everywhere, and the at
tempt TO change the issue will not avail
The people know the question is an non
orable prosecution of the war to the enc
or a disgraceful peace with armed traitors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
The sirners 20 TINT Call.

Strange developments are being made
regarding the signatures to the Vsllandig-
ham call, published in the Plain Dealer
By a Communication published elsewhere,
it will be seen that at least one name was
affixed to it without the knowledge or con-
sent Of the person, and that another man,
whose name is appended, died a gear and q
half ago. It is intimsted that there has been
a Kansas Directory game played here, and
that it can be proved. If 50, let US have
the afidavits and show up the COpperheads
who sign names by the wholesale from a
last years Directory, to Vallandigham
call. It shall go hard with the guilty par
ties, if what We hear is true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
Captain Dewey.

The Ashtabula Sentinel publishes from
the LEADER the fact of the reinstatement
of Captain Dewey of the 43d regiment, and
adds:
awe are certainly glad that Captain
Dewey has proved his innocence in this
case; but we must correct the error Of the
Leader, in saying that it was mere farce.
It was a serious matter made so by the re-
diculous course of the Captain in jestingly
accusing himself of heinous crime. Had
he not said that hesold the negro, he would
have had no trouble of the kind"
We had no idea of excusing the Captain
for such conduct, If he was guilty Of it
It seems he brought all the trouble upon
himself by his own foolish acts. He will
know better hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
INWAIm enRPe.
MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID
CORPS. ..a.

ONLY THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
who fIom wounds or the hardships of
are no longer fit for active field duty, will be
received in this Corps Of Honor. Enistments
will be for three years unless sooner discharged.
Pay and allowances same as for officers and men
of the United States Infantry; except that no
premiums or bounty for enlistment witt be al
lowed This will not inyalidate any pensions or
bounties which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted for
officers and men Of the Invalid Corps:
FOR OFFICERS.-F ock cOat-of sky-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs in
all other respects, according to the present pat
tern for officers of infantry. b..
Shoulder Straps-Aceording to presentregula-
tons, but worked on dark-blue velvet.
Pantaloons-Of sky-blue clotn, with double
stripe of dark-blue cloth down the outer seam,
each stripe One-half inch wide, with space be-
tween. of three-eighths of an inch.
Forage cap-Present regulation.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.-Jacket-Of sky-blue
kersey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the
cavalry jacket, to come well down on the abdO-
men.
IrOwsers-Prssent regulations. sky-blue.
Forage csp-Presentr regu' alton.
Men who are still in service and unable to per-
form effective field duty, may be transferred to
this corps.
Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge Of
Hospitals, Military Commanders, and all others
having authority to discharge, under existing
laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant dis
charges TO any man under their control who
may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
For the convenience Of service, the men will
be selected for three grades Of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able bodied, and ca
pabe of performing guard duty, etc, etc, will
be armed with muskets, and a signed To com
panies Of the First iialliOn. Those of the
next degree Of efficiency, including those who
have lost a hand or an arm and the least etfee-
tive, including those who have lost a foot Orleg
to the companies Of the Second or Third Bat
talliOns they will be armed with swords.
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrsons for cities guards for hos
pitfalls and other public buildings and as clerks
orderlies etc. If found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
Acling Assistant Provost Marshals General are
au hOrzed to appoint Officers Of the Regular
Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to administer
the oath of enlistment to those men who have
completely fulfilled ths prescribed conditions
Of admission t. the Invalid Corps, viz;
l. That the applicant is unfit for service in the
field.
2 That he is fit for the duties, or some OF
them, indicated above.
g. That, if not now in the service, he was
hOnorably discharged.
4 That he is meTitorious and deserving.
For enlistment or iurther information, apply
to the Board Of Enrolment for this District at
my Head Quarters in the Government Buildings,
Public Square. -
iuue1S:44Gd&W Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
Boston CORNERS, N. r.
~. D. - o. WLnm

December "a, l66l. J
WM r. GREsa Co-Gents: freely give you lib
sry to make use Of the following Certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoul-
ders whole length Of the back, and in her limbs with
PaIpitatioD Of the Heart attended with railing oi
tho Womb DysmenOrFhss, and Irritation Of the Bad-
der called a physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he iound
her I then employed one of the best physicians
could fnd who attended her for about nino monthsi
and while she under his care she did not suffer
mite A. much pain he finally gave her up and said
dher case was incurable." For said he, she naa
srch combination Of complaints, that medicine CIV
an Tor one operates against other of her dihcul
ties About this time, she cOmmenced the use OF
Constitution Water and to utter astOnishlnenti
Almost the first dose seemed 10 have the desired 81
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under rs
treatment and now superintsnds entirely her DO
mestic Affairs She has not taken any OF tho OonEti-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and We are happy
70 ssy that it has produced permanent cnre
WM. NJ VAN BEh5OhOIEhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
JnstIce to Major Carey.


Major W. F. Carey Indignantly denies
that the name of "William Carey" affixed
to the call for Vallandigham ratification
meeting, was ever intended for his sigma
ture. He says with justifable indigna-
ton, that he was never so disgracedin his
life as to have even the suspicion cast upon
him through the press, of having any sym
pathy with the Vallandigham party, and
avows that he had rather see his name in
the criminal reports than as signer to
such a call. Mr. Carey is right. He
would be less disgraeed in the latter than
in the former case, and as his loyalty is
above suspicion, we earnestly beg his par
don for having hastily and unauthOrizedly
used his name in connection with a Cop.
perhead party. 1t was an inadvertence
on our part that was inexcusable, and we
hasten to make the dmende.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
The March of the Army Of the Potomac.

The March Of the Army Of the Potomac.
The correspondent of the New York
Times says:
HTbe statement Of New York paper
that Lees army out-msrched this army
excites indignation among our men who
did the march. They know better. They
know that no army under the sun ever
marched faster in such hot weather than
they-and this is proven by the fact that
Hills rebel corps, which started from
Frederieksburgh at the same time, has not
yet formed a junction with LOngstreet.
No rebel or other army can out-msrch the
Army of the Potomac. Humphreys di-
vision formerly Berry's) marched on the
18th instant twenty y-nine miles. With
such a feet army in his rear it is hoped
that Lee will persist in going into Mary
land"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

A few days ago, paragraph was copied
into the LEADER from the Akron Beacon,
regarding an improved kind of sheep rais-
ed by Mr.. Cannon of Twinsburg. The
BeaoOn reported that the choice sheep were
obtained by careful breeding for several
years from "gOOd conditioned common
sheep" By some strange freak of the
types, the LEADER said Mr.. Cannon begun
his experiments with "gOOd conditioned
black sheep" which was most absurd
This correction is due Mr.. Cannon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
HOOfiand's German Bitters
~ WILL CURE THEM.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE.
Hollands German BitteFs
VIII Cure Every Case OF n
Chronic or Nervous Disease Debility, DiSsGSs
Of the Kidneys, and Diseases arising
-a --r from DisOrdered Stomach.
oBsERVETHEFoLLoWING SYMPTOMS

Resulting rom Disorders the Digestive Organs -
o1stphtion Inward les, Fulness OF Blood TO the
HpaF .dity Of the stomach, NRuses, neaTtburni
~ sgust fOr Food, Fulu o. weight in the stomsch
Sour EructaiGnA, king FlnttsTing at TIE PIT Of
Dificult Brea .hing, F,uttsring tee Heart, Oho-
king or Suffo ating Sensations when in lying pos
ttTs nimn s. Of Vision. Dots or WEBB before the
s I, Fever aud Dnll Pal in the Head, Deficiency
Of Pefspiratipn, YellOWness Of The S{in aad Eyes,
Psin in he side, task, Chest Limbs, &C., sud 1es
Flus of Heat, Burning in the Hleah constant I'M
aginiaR Of Evil, and gr at Depression of Spirits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
pARTICnLAR NOTICE.

I There are many preplTa lens sod under the name
o. BttsTs pm. up in quart bottles, comp -unded 0I
the cheapest Whisky Immon rum, c0stIng from %
to 40 per gaCn, the tai disgu sed by Anse or
OOriander seed.
III - ass Of Bitters has causCd ami will continue
to use as long they bs sold, hundreds 10 die
the death o. the drunkard By y cir use tbs system
Is keps continually under the influence Of Ale 2lic
Stimu-hts OF the wurst kn1 the desire for Ii IuOr
created and Aept up and tee Teat Is ali the horrors
attendant upon drunkard's life and death
For thOse Who de ire will have Liquor Bitter
we publish the following recipe get one bottle HOOi
land German Biters and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prepaIa
tiOn tn At will far excel in diCinal vrtnes ana tr9
excellence any OF the numerous Liquor BtteTs 10 the
ma-Eet and will cost mush less. You viii have all
tbs Vir ne of HOOhands Bitters in connection with
good article Of liquor. at much lest price than
these Inferior preparations will cost you.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

A rObel telegram from jackson, Missis-
sippi, says that the Bowman House, the
only hotel left standing by the Yankees
was destroyed by fire on the 10th. The
loss is estimated at S25O,OOO, ~ probably
in Confederate money.