davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Horrors Of War.

Tho following is an extract of q letter
from Massachusetts officer before Port HUI
son:
Wednesday juno H. the rebels agreed to
a flag of truce allowing US to 20 upon the
battle field of the previous Sunday and re
cover our dead and wounded, who laid in
plain sight of our forces but could not be OBJ.
tanned in consequence Of the close proximity
OF the rebel sharpshooters. During this loug
period, some OF our wounded laid upon the
ground exposed to the hot sun. Our man
brought off and buried one hunlred and fif-
teen officers and soldiers. The dead were
so much decomposed that their clothing alone
held them together.s A long trench was dug
and the bodies were all laid in one common
grave, Identification being impossible. Three
men We're found alive, one OF whom was a
raving maniac. They caught just rain @.
nough in the shower of Monday night to sus-
tain lille while they lay npon the fsd. Oas
oil them states that he conversed with eleven
wounded men on Monday who were lying
near him; on Tuesday eight were alive; on
Wednesday morning four only responded,
and when the flag OF truce was displayed but
one in that vicinity was alive to tell Of III Dir
sufferings Oh those long hours OF horror,
before death came to their relief Some were
found with their clothes torn nearly TO
threads in their struggles with death.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
From Morris island.


WASHINGTON, July .l6.-The Iolloying
has bsen received at headquarters of tbs
army:
HEADQUARrERs DEPT OF TIE SourA,
MoRRTs ISLAND. s. c., July IL, '63.
To Majo- General Halleck:
i have the honor TO report that st five o.
clock on the morning OF the 10th instant
made an attack on the enemy's fortified po.
sitlon on the south end OF No iris Island
ana after an engagement. lasting three hours
ana quarter, captured all his strongholds
on mat part Of the island, nd pushed for
Mara my infantry to within six hundred
!sIuS OF Fort Wagner. We now hold all
1ne lsland' except about one mile on the
hoI'n eho' which includes Fort Wagner and
a battery on Cummings Point, mounting at
,nis 'inie Iourteen or fifteen heavy guns in
the aggregate. The assaultinp column Was
calamity led by Brigadier General Strong
We landed in small boats, under covsp NJ
our batteries, on Folly Island, and four
Monitors, led BY Rear Admiral Dab,orsn
which entered the main channel abreast off
Morris Island. Soon after our batteries
opened their fire. The Monitors Continued
their fire during the day, mostly against Ft.
Wagner. On the morning OF the 1lth inst.
at day. break an attempt was made to carry
Fort Wagner by assault. The parapet was
gained, but the supports recoied under the
nre to which they were exposed and could
not be got up. Our losses, in both actions,
Will not be far from $50 killed, wounded and
missing. We have taken eleven pieces OF
heavy ordnance and large quantity Of camp
equlpage The enemy's loss iu killed and
wounded will not fall short of 200. Very
respectfully, your obedent servant,
g. A. GILMOUR,
Brigadier General Commanding,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
For the ot, Clairsville Gazetts
A beautiful Set OF G.l.nn,.

When the difficulty comm ncs at Loydss
vile, last Thursday, it was discovered Il at
the entire Copparhead fraternity from Nor.
ristown were armed, some even had pistol
in each hand. These beauties were in the
Convention at ST. Clairsvla that day, wi b
their pockets full of pistols, making nomina
tions for the Democracy. Amt th,y sat Of
beau 'ieS!-- Belmont Chonnic2e, July 0 s.
We the undersigned citiz,ns of Morris
town, and passengers of Frank Simpson,
Omnibus, on the day OF the Democra ic
County Convention in St. Clairsville on the
I'd of July, hereby certify that we were not
armed as above stated, and that we had no
arms OF any kind, either going to, or ,ming
from St. Cairsvile. or at the time of the f., ts
in Loydsvile. And those whose names are
attached to this are all that attended the Con
veution from Morristown.
lhos. +. Ambrose, Robt. McKslvey,
H. Taggart, Rich b. Atkinson,
Nathan Ruble, f. Conner,
David Il. Humphrey, Franklin Swaney,
William Eaton, Ambrose Steper.
Samuel Hanauer, John 9. Talman,
Benjamin Eaton, Peter BramhaIl
Fran. M. Taggart. Thosmas Broxton,
John Berry, Thomas Tolhert,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
The Rebels at Chambersburg--.
A BroIher of Mrs. Lincoln.

The Rebels at hambersburg--,
! A Brother of Mrs. Lincoln.
The Chambersburg Valley Spirit, o
last week, giving an account of tn,
rebel invasion of that town, remarked
Among the celebrieties of the arm,
we succeeded in seeing Lee, Ewell, A
?. Hill, Longstreet, Early, Rhodes
Picketts, Wright, E. 7. johnson, I'm
bOden and Stewart. Ewell lost a les
at Antietam, and when riding is strap
ped to his saddle; Early also seemed
to have a wooden leg; Hill, Rhode.
and Picketts are comparatively young
men; lmbeden and Stewart are well ur
in years. Col. Battles, of Alabama
was the first Provost Marshal of the
town. He established his headouar,
ters in the Court House. He wa,
courteous and gentlemanly, and hi;
guard, with scarcely an exception, be,
haved well. Afterwards the guard
was changed every day, and We had
some rough customers to deal WITH
The promises and pledges made one
day were invariably broken the next
and interference with private property
finally became the rule and not the
exception.
Upon the rebels demands for sub
sistence, etc, the Spirit continues:
A meeting of the citizens was called
at once. 1t was estimated that the
articles called for would be worth be-
tween tlifee and four hundred thousand
dollars, and it was decided perempto>
rily to refuse to furnish anything, and
a number of gentlemen were appoint
ed to wait on Gen. Ewell, and refuse
the demand, and at the same time rep
resent that we were in his power, and
that all We asked was to be governed
strictly by the rules of war. After
this refusal, guards were sent to all the
stores, the military authorities took
possession of such groceries, hardware,
Hour, drugs, soaps, etc. as they wanted
them. And then the merchants were
directed to keep their stores open and
sell to those who wished to buy for
Confederate scrip, on pain of having
their doors burst open and their goods
taken without any remuneration. Mr..
s. S. Shryock sold books and station
cry to the amount of $4,000 in rebel
paper. The Messrs. Eyster sold dry
goods and groceries to the amount of
$4,000, and a number of others to the
amount of $4,000 and $4,000. There
was not a store of any prominence
that did not suffer heavily. Those who
did not open at the first demand were
compelled to see their doors broken in.
The officer who seemed to have partic-
ular charge of this delightful piece of
work was Major Tod, a brother Of Mrs.
Lincoln. The doughty Major came
very near getting his skull split, how
ever, by a brave and patriotic young
lady. She had taken her position in
the cellar Of her fathers private house,
which they insisted on searching, and
as they came to the cellar START, she
stood there with an axe in hands, and
calmly informed the Major if he came
one step further she would knock his
brains. out. Thinking discretion the
better part of valor, the Major left.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Lee Crosses the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc.
July l4.-Lee's army withdrew from it's
position around Wiliamsport yesterday and
last night, and recrossed the Potomac by a
pontoon at Falling Waters and fiat boats a t
Williamsport.
portion Of Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry
entered WilliamSport and took many prison
ers. Lee had previously sent over all his
plumber, trains, etc.
A general movement was ordered this
morning, and our columns were in motion
ct an early hour, but found the intrench
ments vacated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

R9S~The Abolitionisrs promised to
put down the rebellion in thirty days.
and restore the Union. Instead Of
this, after two years and four months
of Abolition management, we find the
rebels 100000 strong, invading Penn
sylvania. The rebels may thank the
Abolitionists for their ability to hold
QUIT Ham. Tel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

ihey are not admonished that il they see
such an evil example. and declare that laws
and constitutions have lost their virtue to
defend US, they have equally lost thier yir-
| tue to defend them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

eB- The old Wing party and the
Democratic party had an occasj onal
public thief in them, who would steal
q little money occasionally; but the
Abolition party seems to have about
ALL thieves, who steal all the public
money Somerset Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

A FAoT.-The Administration men
are afraid of free discussion of the is
s'ses before the people. They call for
military orders to help them out. This
Of itself is enough to convince all hon
est people that there something rot
ten in Denmark. - Ham. Tel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The following
dispatch has been received:
VIcKsBURe, Miss 8 p M, July II.
Major General Hallech:
The following dispatch has been received
from General Banks:
BEFORE PORT HUDSON, July 18.
General-The Mississippi is now opened.
have the honor to inform you that the gar
rison of Port Hudson surrendered uncondi.
tlonally this afternoon. We shall take for
NAL possession at O'Clock in the morning.
(Signed) N. P. BANKS, Major Gen'l.
U. s. GRANT, Major Gen'l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
"The enemy is all across the Potomac. :"
m

%. g. Meade.
OF There is the plain simple story told By
tho Commander OF our army.
All the other stories of the Certain dc.
struction" Of Lees army, his terrible rout.
his utter demorlization, &c, 60, come from
Washington. They come from the pretty
little batch Of people, Stanton, Halleck &
Co., who claimed the full merit of Meade's
victory, although they did not know where
that General was when the battle OF Get.
tysburg began. A very nice place that city
OF Washington, and very truthful set OF
fellows about its Capitol Cleveland (Ohtol.
Plain Dealcr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 14.--The following
dispatch has been just received:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoT, MAc)
July ii.
10 ", II, Hallech, General,in> Chief:
MY cavalry now occupies Falling Waters,
having oVertaken and captured squad Of in
iansry, one hundred fifty strong, two guns,
two caissons, two battle flags, and a large
number Of small arms.
The enemy is all across the Potomac.
(Signed) &. G. MEADE.
Mai General,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

DsE Henry Ward Beecher says in
his Independent, gThere is no hell for
States Beecher would be glad If
there was no hell for anything else.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
BrOIIgEa isa GPeeHaViIic.

A most ludicrous incident occurred
here on Tuesday of this week. A col
lision of two freight trains delayed
the passenger trains on the Great Cen.
tral Rail Road about six hours. The
Abolition candidate for Governor was
on the Columbus Express, and so paid
an unexpected visit to his Abolition
friends in this place, This was the
signal for the gathering of all the
Abolition harpies and toadies that in.
fest the otherwise respectable town Of
Greenyille, to pay their respects to the
"Governor," and for time there was
danger of re-enactment of the trag.
edy of "that fellow Blunt
But Brough was not in a condition
to submit to their energetic ar.
mours. Had he been in his ordi,
nary condition, he might have been
able to coquet them during his stay;
but drinking stations are a long way Z
apart on the Great Central. Under
these circumstances the advances Of
the Abolition toadies were intolerable
He gotta Copperhead to take him tc
the depot, but being followed by these
human vampires, he took to the woods
and secreted himself from their ardent
and amorous gaze, and did not again
make his appearance until the train
was ready to leave.
They say that Brough was once a
Democrat. He perhaps thinksso him
self. If that was true he certainly
did severe penanee on Tuesday for his
apostacy from the Democratic party:
and although we may be able to form
q pretty correct conception of his suf-
ferings while in his normal condition,
we cannot say that he is an object of
pity. We do, however, feel some
pity for the disconsolate Abolition
harpies whom he SO bluntly left incon-
solable. However, they initiated the
example of their standard bearer
They drank deeply of the Lethean
waters, and forever effaced the mem~
ories of the past, and even hopes for
the future. Poor old Brough, and
wretched disconsolate harpies! how we
mourn over the uncongeniality that
has so soon made their union unhappy
and unsupportable.- = Darke Co. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

BD~ There was a riot in Boston
last week on account Of the draft.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

"Who, i'll the name of Heaven, does
not hope and pray they (the rebels
WILL invade the North in force?"
Belmont Chronicle, July 2, '63.
DSg Does the Chronicle know what
is implied in ''HopE AND PRAYER" of
this kind? Does it's Editor know that
we have brave and patriotic army in
the field that must he trampled down,
defeated and overrun before any such
"PRAYER" can be answered? Does he
know that such wish implies burn
ing towns, cities, and hamlets, desola-
ting fields and homes?
If he does not hemust be demented,
and if he does know and yet makes the
prayer, he is "traitor."
We understand that two prominent
Republicans made the same 'pRAYER"
in the public streets of st. Clairsville,
on Tuesday evening last. And this,
we suppose, we are to call "LOYAL-
TY, st Clairsville Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Ehc Surrender of Port Hudson
Rendered Certain.

% TT y z VI y U w.
Brigadier General Commanding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26

NOTIOE.

n 'uia a. ~ uotif tha puriio that ms wife Pyrsus
g.. hWinfy has ieh nay bed anl board With
james n 80 an, v ihor auy esual o. proFooation
and that % 10 scr cons der o. trsat har AZ ng
Wit, and n0iify pablo Itm trusting hsr % az
ascsarss thall ~ 90 de0is Of her oontaoflnf
sAhgtl, =. sWfAKY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26

Corner Of Union snd College streeis,
10 the most extensive establishment in
the Southwest possesses superior facili-
ties for turning cut life like pictures,
from miniature up TO llge-siae; Carries
do Visiie, Ia different varieties. with
landscape or cAmpscene az background
OF the beautiful vigneites, large numbers
Of which arc daily taken.
A splendid assortment Of Photographic
Albums, At reduced prioes; pictures for
Albums IN endless variety, comprising
0nr most popular Geoerals, among whom
are Major General Z ,aecrans, kousseAa,
Hegley, Sheridan, aud great many other
Feds and CoDfeds; Gen Tom Thumb
and bis fairy bride Being connected
with several large business houses In
New York, the subscriber will always be
posted IN verifying new pertaining 70
the fine arts.
Gall ~ The gallery and examine the
many beautiful specimens on exhibition.
hespe ctiully, CHAs. Q. GIERs.
luly26-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
J. W. WILSON & CO.,

IA College street, have on hand and
are constantly receiving additions to
their stock Of cooking, heating and camp
stoves, Elm ware Of ali kinds, house
furnishing andkitchen goods: consisting
In part Of buckets, coffse pots, aud broil-
ers, Army plates and cups, officers mess
kettles, fry pans, knives and forks,
spoons, ccff'e mills, brushes coal oil
lamps, and oil, sud all articles usually
kept in such estab isbments, at whols-
sale and retail, at the lowest rates.
They also manufacture 20 order all kinda
Of tin and sheet iron ware; tin roofing
and repairing done at the shortest notice
and warranted to give satisfaction. 8is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26

\ Tho Gallery of the Cumberland ia now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors Of the above establish
ment would rpepectfully infurm the
citizens Of Nashville that they are pre-
pared 10 furnish photographs superior
10 any heretofore made In this city
Having fitted up our capacious Gallery,
far superior 10 any In the Southern
States, and also procured at great expense
/ the best practical Photographers that we
could procure In New York, Cincinnati
snnd Chicago, which compose emo of the
most talented and largest corps OF Pho
tographers in the Department. Of the
Cumberland. We are prepared to exc
cute ell kinds Of work desired, With
dispatch, and At reasonable prices. We
would respectfully invite all those
desirous OF having Pilot graphs TO visit
our Gallery, where they will be treated
with courtesy By US and all Of our at
tsehecs. Please call, one and all. and
examine specimens OF Carries de Visite,
etc. MonsE & PEAsLEK,
Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above.
named Gallery, We have other establish
monte At different points with the Army
Of the Cumberland, from which We are
In daily receipt Of Photographs Of the
officers Of the army. Duplicates can
be had by addressing Morse & Peaslee,
?. 0. box l43, Nashville, Tenn.
fully 80-Im. AE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26

DsAR READEn: As do net wish 70
intruds upon you with too many Gen
eralg and special Orders, would re-
fer you 70 the many Ysie'lsioas Of my
good brothers 10 the Profession, Messrs
n & p. aud say, that ali therein
forth is daily Fsalistd At either Of my
uallerys, where have for years and I'm
now giving satisfaction to all who are
pleased to favor me With their patron
ago.
T. M. SoHLBtFs, Phoiosrapher
Cor Square & Deade'iot s. cor. Cher
~ a linton sts. Nashville, Tenn.
aug26tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
NasbbilIR MniOr.


gallery % the OuBaber'ana.
me friends and patrons Of The Gal
Wy Of the CumbeTland are hereby no.
ned that we are now prepared 70 sup-
ply them with the Nc Plus Ultra Of the
photographic Art--The Gem, Photograph,
csrss De visite. Having procured tho
celebrated Multiplying Gamers, patented
by Mr.. Wing, Of New York city, and Be-.
fog the 6rst 10 introduce the same in the
city Of Nashville; we win say to one
and al, come alorg-we can and win
furnish pictures bv the thousand made
With the above-named instrument cot
wlthstan Ding The threats of some other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO the contrary.
Aug.2l.tE MoR.E & PEAsLEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
$3.50 REWARD. ai
sIMPAON,
NOTICE.


We pay particular attention to the
handling ard sale Of Cotton having facilities Cor SC
aolag nnauri aased BY aty other House, Liberal ad
fAAoeN male oe uhipmout', aud tie highest market
SHi she Mtentlon 81 shippers Of Cotton 60 the Lou
sue hafAet MofkRk.N A nhNEFhE,
" NO fresi.ion aad c.mmlssioul Business, Rosii8
Aain "a l.ouigpiilo, ~ Il
srF6-lEs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
aGS.Ssss DIR. M'GILL,
BOTANIC PHYsTCTAF.

= AAAAAH sSM OOss wac
AIhR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRACTICE IN
my native Slate aud Philadelphia hayo locatod
a Nashville, Tenn, In my general practice
VIII treas the following diseases Chronio ana In.
nmmatory kheumatisfa, Aiieotion OF the IunRs. Ds.
sses 2, me Throat, Dropsy, swellod Joints, sun
sgtlon. o. the womb, Reuittont, Intermittent and
tnious tsveEs Obstetrics attended To- With All other
"s - 80 70 vnleh thf Aa-,sn family subject
aud College streets. Ovef q D Benson o. !, Tuss
tore, where may DO tbuna either dny or uiSht M.
cas- abssn' NJ pro'asulpasi Visiss, ~ VII
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
DR.. KINGS DiSPENSARV
F0H PMlvArR nrnnAnrn.

FyY7,p~,h r-sv DR.. KING formerly Of New York
WHY for Rst 4 years Of Louisyilia X
sA44N~uD-1 Who has devoted hls attention !,
the Treatment Of private diseases for 80 years. nati
himself, having attended 70 . practice for 20 mauy
yeara, and cuTvd 70 many thousands, he l. enabled
60 cure All diseases Of private nafafr. no matte,
ao~ bad they may be nom inIudlciouE medical treat
ment, Or tron neglect Of their own. nr King,
Dlspensgry a No. q Deaderck street. between Ohsr.
~ aud the Square, second story, where be cus ss al
diseases Of private nature.
0onorrh0a cured without nsgssous nedtcinus o.
inteFferenao with buEinosa.
Structures Of old OF recent date olleosuay cured a
q few days, by an Operation which ca uses no nafr
Where structure exists health cannot be ennioTod
Perhaps no danaga causes Iaoro mischief and 1ndei-
mines the constitution much.
syphilis, with al the diseases q the alin, arouu,
out o. neglect or bad Treatment, oan be eGectaa
CURED IN few days ~
gSosal Weasasss.-a ticular On havfns beas
given 70 this disease, and all the ros
Ing out 81 ~, brought on In many casca b. ne a.
Htruetye habis of inconsiaerafa youths and oroar,
I've mduEenca Of We PASSIONS q neglect Of Whiol
vii undorniRe the constitution, rendering the suh
eoi unnt for baHinoss society aud oaualne promo
tnra old age.
Females who may be laboriug witn any dinculty
The Womb may rest assured Il immediate relief
Persons rollding abroad. ~ visiting and etatin,
.1er case, With iec oncloast sroot % ~. A. King
no. ~ DeedeIiok street. Nashville Tom, VIII he "
We nsquapArI medicines sent 10 thsF address 0Rc
eonn no1 so'eiock ip the mornlng untfl % Ar
i4uty te--n dAwiy. :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
spEUIAL oRDER 40. \

GAILERY or THE CUMnERLAND, July 10
The commissioned officers OF the Army
Of the Cumberland are requested to cali
at No. rs Cedar street. opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee,
at the earliest convenience. For fur
theF particulars, enquire AZ the gallery
above named july S0.1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
TO THE S0LD[ERSl
we have Published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

we have Published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use Of soldiers.
II is printed in four colOrs, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
sire 13xl7. The certificate is enclosed
in pasteboard tube, and can be sent TO
any part of the country without injury !;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put il back in the tube and re-
mail 1t 10 his friends, and they will get
ii framed aud preserve il as remem-
brance.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid. MM M
l. N. RHODES e. co,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
iuly10-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-26
sasisrs OF inc Array OF the OamBer
Aand, HaIiYI


Hand tsaIiYl
MAJ The Boss Of England never blow,
Nay the Tkisls Of -oottAnd never grow
nay the Harp 81 ireland naveF play
unth me 1tara aod striloa have Won Tho day.
A 4 NJ Landsborg \ Co., on the South
side corner OF the square and Market
street.. have on hand large assortment
Of Fine Wines. Also, large lot Of ale,
beer, Oysters Peaches, Cherries, Honey,
10 Glass and Gan, Pickles Ia Jars and
AeSs, spioed Triple and Tongues, Nuts,
flsn Feet aud Tongues, Condensed Milk,
rigs Dates, Raisins, Spices, Ouions,
Lemon syrup, Dried Appl 3 aad Peach.
o, Rock Candy, Stick CANDY. Fancy
Candy. uigars Of all kinds, Tobacco.
Sweet Owen, Rosebud, Silk and Cotton
Handkerchief, Pins, Needles. Pines
Boots and Shoes, Combs OF everv ~
soFiPtioD, Good Stationery, and variety
Of Yankee Notions, which We offer :,
the lowest figures.
Come and give us trial before pur-
chasing.
Oar Motto Is Quick Sales and Small
ProdtA
A. 4 NJ LAEDsBERs 3 %.