davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
Hemistreet's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
1T Is .b'OT II DYE.

But restores gray hair TO its original color, By supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by
age or disease. All instantaneous eyes are composed OF
lunar CO, tic. destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, snd afford Of themselves no dressing. Hemisireei's
Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural
color by an easy process, but gives the hair
Luxurjant Beauty,
Promotes II growth. prevents its falling on. srsdiostes
dsndmn. and impsrts health and pleasantness TO the
head. II has stood the test Of time, beng the original
Hair Coloring. and is constantly increasing in favor. Used
BY both gentlemen snd ladies'. II Is sold by all respect
able dealers, or can be procured by them Of the CONNER
cial agent, d. s. Barnes 4 Co., 200 Broadway. New York.
Two sizes, so cents AMI 81. jan~l6-dswlta~6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

GAxE.-Fifty dozen Quails. 20 dozen Rabbits,
90 dozen Chickens, and y choice lot OF Turkeys,
Just received at O. b Stout & Bros.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

- A COUGH. COLD. OR AN IRRITA.
TED THROAT. if allowed 20 progress, results in serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, ofteutimes in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
NOTICE.

OFFICE ~sEckErAKY GRAND LODGE J. O. O. f-f
lsps4SArots<, Jan 8. lsS3-
4 DIVIDEND % three per cent on the steek q The
N Grand Lodge Hall. vii be psid 81 my ocee IN Odd
Fellow Hall. On or after The 18th inst
N. BAEay. Ssey.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
special Notice.

10 ADTERTkSER&-Aa tfrerfse-seaf, fafss FOR
. specified time, and ovi,rei al before tA> aspiration
offA> nmsspecred. ied3he c1avged fAe regular rafss
Tsr'h> .am> ~ - n> um> M>y are orfer,d or.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

SOo run GlIe0 nay
3.lNO Bush. Far Corn, Tin bulk)
2.9OO 4" oats, I'm bnlk.)
To he delivered a; the L. 5. Foraging House, in Indian
apOiis, Ind.
The hay 70 be good. clear 1imothy-hard pressed
each hale 20 weigh not l-ss than $50 Iounds
None but well hlei clean oats. an4 sound merchant
able corn Will - received.
One-third - of esch 10 he delivered in en- TOY days;
one thiri tsl ia tWenfy t2o) days and balance n thirty
(3n) day. rom dste o. con rsct
Zach BID must be accompanied by sufficient guaranty
for it, faithful per orn1aice.
Porn If bid and guar nty can be had at this Office.
No BID will be enter aimed for - than 80 tuns hay
500 hnShel, corn, aud 500 hu, hels osts.
jtn2n did JAMES \. Nm. A. c. ". L. s. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
DISSOLUTION.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals.

QU~ARTERMASTEE's DEPARTMENT. s. Al
Ind annapolis, IND. Jai Il, 1868.
SEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- Office until ~ Ocl OK, a. NJ. On saturday, oath Jan.
lS6s, for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

1000 Br's OF
Brandy
500 Pipes Gin
SO Rum
1000 Pack :
ages Vine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

100000 7
bacco.
500 sac X 9
kice.
1000 Barrels
Salt
1000 Barrels
whisky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

10000 Cocoa
Nus.
200 Is 0 G s
Lemons.
200 Is o X { S
Oranges
sou u o < e ;
Raisins.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
Bragg's Cavalry---Great Destruction of
Yankee Property.

Gen. BRAGo teiegrnphs from Tallnhomn.
Miss, an the ITih inst, that Gen. WHEKLra n
with portion of his cavalry brigade, after
burning the yailroad bridge in the Ell emy :
rear. pushed for the Cumberland liver,
where he intercepted and captured four
large trnnsp"r's, destroyed three with all
the supplies. and nonded one TO carry of
four hundred rarolod prisoners. He was
holly pursued by gun boat. which he at.
talked. captured aud destroyed. with her
whole armament. @.~
After the capture Of the transports and
gun.hoats our cavalry made a da.h fnr
large fleet Of transports just below Harpeth
Shoals They threw overheard their cargo
and subsistence, ordnance aud guart.rmas
ter's stores, in immense quantity, and escnp
ed 10y hasty retreat. Our troops. In the
midst Of snow and ice, crossed to the North
side Of the Cumberland. by swimming their
horses through the angry torrent. which
was swollen hy the rec.n, rains. ard ruut.d
the guard, a, i captured and destroy ed an
immense collection Of suhsist ance. inst load.
ed for transportation to Nashville Ly way.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
Peace Items.


HERMEs. Of the Charleston Mercury
in letter from Richmond, dated ] 0lL
inst, says:
Reported, on good authority, tina,
ex Governor Pratt, Of Maryland, has
written to Tie Presiden; thatpeace with
the North is no longer question Of
months. but Of days. Also, that news
has been recei, Ell here that the Elnper.
or will not only recognize, INT inter,
vene in February. Consequently, the
President, General Lee, and everyls dv
else ara very cheerful. Fam pretty sure
that these are something more than
mere Sunday sto,ies.'" .- g..
The same correspondent writing IN.
der date Of January 90, has the follow.
ing: r.
Yesterday a New Yo.ker, who left
Washington last Friday arrived here
and sought an inter. lew with the Pres.
dent. He was we'll accredited by let.
ters 20 pro'niaent Southern gentlemen.
lie .ays hat the war cannot last ninety
days; that tue Yankee finances are in
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
GKENApA. Jan. l6.

Dissatiyoction Ia the Northoest.--
\ gentleman who hs, jrst arrived in
this city, direct from St. Louis, reports
''""t the enforcement of the Federal
stamp act in-the Northwestern States.
is creating im,perrsc dissatisfaction, and
thar the people are decidedly hostile to
further enforcement Of The draft or an
increase Of the Northern armies. p.
All the troops that have been raised
in the States lately, have been sent 70
Rpsencranz. and i, is al-o supposed that
trinforcemenls have been sent from
Grant aud Sherman to The same desti,
nation, TO enable him, if pos, lille, TO
break through our centre, held by
Bragg.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

Seems to be- That the call isaillegal. ans
der slle order Of Council and In conflict
with ths recent Act Of the Legislsiuys
on The ss,pe subject. 81
The Message Of Ills Excellency COY
ernor BdfII'am, was read NJ one O'clock.
l, is n modestr practical siocpmen,; free
Of alt gascannae snd gehsralities: u
d.ies great credit {. the good sense OF
the Governor. {, II6 recommends legis-
.laiion To prevent the culture Of cotton
beyond certain limi, three acres TO
the Land. But you will see his Mes,
sage aud Judge for yourself Of Il. re-.
Communications. He approves the eiec.
ton OF officers in the Reserves after they
have heea called into Confederate ser.
vice. and takes the view | did when
the isi!l passed. 49,
The claims of Martin Edwards. of
G.eenvile, has been allowed refunding
= War Tax. Tire jones Turn Pike
Road has been taken frnn the Co,nmis
sioners Of Roads aud given back to The
cotnpanyt 10 keep in repair. -.
y attended the Special Committee
this evening in reference 10 The lale
call Tor slave labor under the orders oi
Council, andsit was decided that the
cs'l-was unauthorized aud illegal. The
Confederate Government has not We,
accepted The proyisiGns Of tile Act
on 'iliis snlject. The Committee re.
e"mmena that this shall be done. and
lhat she call for slave labor shall be
umier that Act. They think too, that
the Act repeals in effect the or.
der of tho Executive Council on this
suijrct. I-llave no doubt the House
will adopt the action of the Cummi,tee
u so, no slaves should he sent from
Trern,ille under the present call. Col
Dawkllts stated that none could he sent
from Union. and Mr.. Tte>eet said the
same la reference 10 Anderson. ~ -
~ -" Yours trrly.
~ -..y--zv-s------------~--- IL F p .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
MOBILE, Jan. 81,

The Advertiser snu k-g's'er has the
following,
"GRENADA, Jan 70 Five more
prisoners captured off TRANSPORTS, oppo.
site White river, arrived here Tonight.
They confirm the report Of di>sa,isfac.
r"n prevailing among III" Western
troops, and sa, lha, the separation Of
Illinois and Indiana frrm tie Yankee
Union is freely con,ersrd am .6t and
fa,ored by the Western troops"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

tB- Yankee prisoners. who arrived at
Grenada, Miss, "n the 18th inst. state that
great dissatisfaction exists among the troops
ofthe Yankee army in the West, aud that
the separation Of Illinois and Indiana from
the Union, is freely talked of in their army.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
Absentees from tho Army.

Much Of our SPACE is occupied to-day
with list IS the absentees from Gen.
Evans Brigade. We presume that many Of
those whose names are found In the list were
captured recently by the enemy. All per.
sons interested will take 6as notice and
govern them. elves accordingly.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

eB- MICHAEL BRr.Nr. Of Company u,
Siaiy-Third, N. C.AsRegimrat, wn. recently
shot for des'r,ion at Kingston, n. C. lie
nLsented himself from his Regiment without
leave: Struggling on the field is hereafter
to TO under punishment with death, and On
the absentee without leave. will fall the
same awful DOOM So. says" rrrsonne ~
Of the Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

VALANDIGHAM FOR PEACE.-Valan.
digham says the reunion Of the South
and most "f the States Of the North
and West is a necessity. and is practical
BILE; that the people are ahead of The
politicians IN their deinnud for peace
lie is 10 have public dinner sooD.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
The Field and Fireside.

We will take pleasure in forwarding
subscriptions 10 his valuable publiea.
tion. The numbers Of the new volume
are exceedingly interesting. SubscriP>
ton price, SO per annum in advance.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
THE CASH system.
aau.Laonidas Polk.

. This distinguished General arrived In snr
town on'Frday eveniuglIast, and stopped at
the Mansion House. He wns an his way to
join his corps in BRAoo's army. lie has
teen. sine. the battle Of Murfreesboro', with
his family in ksheville, N. q.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
Destruction of a Yankee Gun-Boat.

The Rebel war steamer -iidbantd recently
sunk the Yankee gunhont Hdtterns twenty
miles from Galveston, with all on board
except one officer and hre men. They were
picked up by she Brookiyn. &hich after.
wards chased the -Aia6amn, buHdid not sue
cee,l in catching her.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

NoTHISs DAukrhn.- Negroes are
selling in A henS. Tenn. almost in
ones throw Of the Yankec armies. At
from sixteen hundred TO tw. :housand
dollars apiece !; and no: wil,standing
the enormous prices, large numbers are
purchased in Virginia and taken to that
region and ,e.soid 10 The ia, mers.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
yoluaBt8. s. O.
Jannaryl2i ist. Igaa :.

nv Dear .Siy-lbe two Il Idnses 3, !,
this inor,'ing at teh ,o'elesk. and 4
Qaoro,n being present in each House,
ne psoc.sded 10 i,usiaess. z y 8 4. {.
81 Mr.. Trescoi ,tf Charleston, ,intfoiueeal
Resolution aud IN de a speech, ..r .eme
length relative 10 Tie assumption sf pow
on the part of me q Goesfnor. in issn.
}ng hi- fna.Iamaisn sppiniing the old
ytsSards Of Rt!ief.npder ,helale nc, of The
.egislpiare appfoptiAting six hundr.J
Thousand dollars for the. bcn,fit 1of
lAYlslisre' f,niiie.. Il shsngbltllsi, Whilst
tic Geyetuor had no power 10 make
The appohament, The ila,,se ought IN
copriesy 10 wait lilI his Message \ !. IS dc,
liyesed before taking action Oh The sub.
jsct, Iso stated TO the Iloure, and NJ.
s 20 sssd that His Excellency was actua.
Ised by the best Of motives, and we
zBsre giving loo mech importance In
The matter. 4 had no doubt all the
sDsernors had in some little matter.
saaJned powers which were oues
euabls, .Ieiastanced the appropria.
Nien Of Governor Adams, OF ten or fif
tesn thousand dollars for rebuilding.the
college building burnt, and for which
ne was ianded by The Press and Legis,
>lesure: MessrA Yesdon. Dawkins.
;ampbel', Mullins. General DeSanssure
snd 2hn NJ. SDeSaassu,e. pay,icina,ad
j. She disoass:on. A oom,.i,,ee was
kAppoihted TO report on the matter ,o
1es Home The same committee was
~ tpstsucted 10 feporr on the ieQaI;,y
~ toe late call for hands to woSk on,
sse !ofsiisstlops bys,ssolntion introduc.
- y Dr. Hoyes, The inrrssssop
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
q ,
January 22d, 1863.


my ,Deor .Str-This morning Mr.
itescot made a most admirable report
on tbe su! jscts of furnishing slave Iabo,
lpr liio public works in Charleston. Mr.
Trenholm n,ad-. great speech, no,
Eexacliy in opposition TO the report, bu,
ms 10 tho importance Of defending
Chnrl''siQn. The report was aSsa;el
by Michael, O'Connor, Pinckncv and
DcSanrssure. But the the report was
adopted, deciding 'hst The late call for
.lave labor. was illegal. l. hope nv
friends In Gteensiile received my mes.
sageshy Mr.. lIammet in time to save
them The nnIAeasant duty Of sending
their slaves 10 tic coast. A,e, : ;. ?
li'e report pf the Committee on coI.
ored population. approp,iarinc sevens
,een ilio0sand dollars fJr the removals
"f the ncgoes from the sea hoard Iasii.
year under The order of the Conven,ion,
was assailed by Mr.. Tbompsan, Of
Cmnn, with great earnestness. lie de,
RIed the power of The Convention 10
appropriate money. The report was
alsten,lcd by the Chairman. Col. Reid
The vote being taken by acclimar.,n. Il
was very doubtful /; therefore Ht. Bebo
made San elaborate speecl. in reply.
sa'd ihe Cohveption had no right 10
'eglslate or appropriate money. : Bur.
unfortunately in This instanre. they hill
,Hen'red liability aud called on The
i:"ss,lntares 70 make the srpropropria-
Y n ..k.. 49, y 80 :
,'oo - ! h,s We we're i,onDd to, do. ms.
less we hil INTO the doctrine Of repudi-
an"n- -. - ga
:, ne ass'sianeel to tho Railroad from
,thetaw ,r,. TO The e1''i as'd minesin North
G"r"i,na Was attacked, by Col. Daws
.S'gs, aher an able spreecl' from Tren-
'o'm IN tasor ef granting aid. His
gffMnH 'i Objection was, thnt the great
sf' part OHIO tsoad was TO be COM
s.tne'ed IN NORTH Carolina. / ;hought
no "tj'ciIon.f South Carolina was to
,,,: ~ osn,''.'eu ~ py ~: Inc Baltimore and
STATE Of V;,a;n;s aad "" D"Rn 'ne
The people OF Maryland. The aid ssLs1
for, MAS only to transfer stock In o,Lar
70, s%ad, 90. owned by the State 10 Ibis road.
" W .a i'asssa: =
Hieh.sd Ws..,.nS 'Se VII" my o'd friend, /,
Df. Bpyce. Col. Ware and I"i R,;', nH,
We had quite a pleasant time. Mr.,
ieadon produced receipt Of mine,
s.saSaa s.syt =, o's Tor hI;een dollars for pro
make me $3.50, ss.l ass mn's" 's - nc sala would
iie,n In i sIone. lie Cba,ls.,aa aaI !. !, .e .'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
Ed6s Spulgsfll eltrrprisieg.
.islssUkD wEsxlr By 80. -, :,
s. PRICE So I37SILEY,
PRopsfEToRs. 4
caIlnlIhia Garrrspalinrnrr.
PRnPRfEToRs
,EoteMDIA. SO
|; Janaary 2Oth. 1868

= II y
s. * * Jannsrv 20tI,. 1868 ia
nv Dear Sd The Greenville train
Ssiid na,s roach here this evening I'LL
kejckt o'clock. We5were detained sev,
lI hour, fouriecu' u'niles atose Cnlnm
N b ils. .feigl,l train running -tf thee
srsck. fi,e memhers Of the legislature
|. from. Abbevillc. Anderson. Picken-.
Greep,i,lc, Lautens. Sparlonhurg, New.
: berry, Us,ion SndS J., xingtnn. were
aboard. &fhe Charleston train .lia,no,
{ ,eaclt here ill t,ine "'chck in the night.
There WAS consequently no quorum Of
Either House, and the fe@ members
pr..ep, i, sevepsti i'clock, L. ~, mlj5arn-
usd ovsr.liIt ,s,rmorrow. ~. y. !
IN coversa,ioa ilds evening With Col;
Reid, Of Georgetowp. lie ti,l me that
laivate Pringie, a young Sonth Caro-
linian, who has just returned from New
York, said tlsal he dined the day before
: lenving New York, with n large mum
l,ers OF distinguished Democrats of I lat
city. who told hinr TO tell lbs friends in
I charleston, :. that the Democratic party
North wns a Peace Ia. "; that although
Sthey could mol then nvow. suclr senti,
fncnts pablicly, they would do So nv a
short tihie.s Peace resolutions lix,e
hrep introduced IN rrre ~~----ys...<t,
Legislature By a1ormer Aid de Camp OF
! General McClellan. 1t is also sai'l thai
twn or three humlred thousaad of the
Federal army will have served out their
two years il, iay next, when tbey viii
return hume, mover to, cnicr The Nortl.
Sern army again. There is very h,tlc
Pr'bal,ili,y of their places being sup,
pl;e,i By draft or volunteering.
President Davis Message is spoken
Of here, by members Of Tire Legiia,hre
s.ahs ablest State paper seen f.r,nany
yeafs pssi, anl they think ii inust pro-
dice = decidedly fayarable impression
On The ruiiicS mind of Enro.e.
no news fron' Wilmington, except
tl.Atwe, are. assembling 4 vety large
ssrny al that point from CI,arIesi.,,
Richmond. Petersburg and F,eds,icks
burg. The utmost confdence i. fel, il,
evr shilisy 10 whip ,be' Yankees aud
Sefend the Railroad. :.
i.peonsequenre Of The ex.rcmc illness
efiia son, capssin Crof, DIR. Rn.!ni
gaof +s:ll not te able 10 ,aka I,issseat
'3a'sAe Legibt,urc for some dsy@.. Ii is
psobabls, tao, that Cub Mccullough
sriii lie de,sias,l BY his Regimen. At
Wilmington ilniing The sss.is,s, rf The
Ieai.iaiure t,oi. Waee, Dr.. I,oyce aud
aayssfs are here ready 10 resume oar
lLrgislstive duties. -
There isLo doubt of ihe election Of
Col William u. silnpsoa 10 Congress
40 fiIl Governor Boabsm's VACANCY s -
1he sloetion takes place 10 day. 2
& Yours iiuIv.
7. - u. y, Il. p. !
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

North Carolina: We know not for what
reason.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

LINCOLN AoAlN IN Dorpr. - A
newspaper correspondent tells the fol.
lowing:
Some one sent President Lincoln q
ta'ch Of newspaper cri;ici>ms upon h IN
and his conduit If the " ar, last We, k.
ln speaking about it to ftie.d, Mr..
Liac, In said:
Having an h"nr TO spare. on Sun
day. real this batch nf editorials. and
VIII n / WAS through .rca,liug, asked
my self, "Abraham Lincoln, are YOU q
man or dogf' sgsa..
The wIiieI docs n.t state what con-
c'usion Mr.. Line in ar i,e.l Al, but
leaves us to SUPPOSE that ne regard. it
as an open question.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

Col, GKo. WALTON. a son of one ,f
the signers of tho old n4cl, ati,n Of
independence, died in Prt.rsl,.ry, Va.
a few DAYS sinee. nged. Ia ves-s. He
was f"rne,E ferrhori,i Governor Of
Florida. mnh h,.er in life tie Mayor of
ih"bil". He was The fNher of the slI
Known Mslau,s 0ctavia WaD,o.. LIE, Sst. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

BAGHrooTED~-We a5e beginning to
feel the effects of The war seriously. A
Few days ago we chnnc.ad To meet On
the highway, y lady whS4e sad coun-
tcn'nce presented n sure token of dis
tress. She VAS volunteer = wife, Ilod.
ding her way ,hIorgh The cold mud /.
bunting food for her Starving cliI,Itrn.
What amount Of suffering mus, bp -n-
du'ed the coming winter, words cannot
exp: ess.--UeadersonsgGn,es. "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

MoRE CAVALRY - Tie Richmond
Enquirer calls for an increase in our
cavalry arm. Il waDsnRo 900 caval-
ry attached TO each ofSlif great armies,
and announces that a camps"f ins,ruc>
tion for cavalry is about 10 be- estab-
lisled. .- .. .-.- -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

THE Chattanooga Rebel mrGiions a
rnmor in army ciicle~, thar Geu. bragg
has asked TO be transferred fr, N the
army "f Middle Tennesscy 10 somo ether
department.. and thinks il will soked-
liable s" him If it shah p,tvs tue. ..
lays tho the pr,jadice again.i him.
both In and "nt Il the army, renders
the cliaIgr both toliIic and NECESSARY.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29
d usou o asu slnondee among al casses 0aolhing
eNiIABER go.

isexifieabIe c.a,fa-iop the soidi~a. -
al their armies ,na:io.ti.. and 6eil
waitshg TO be paid OF 10 dirbsai
Then, says he. win como tho hsneinx
Of the Lincoluites--snd there viii bss
clean sweep go - s =
= You may rest ,es.n,ei there: =
something in the story about iDnp.stsas'
matters in secret sAssiop, which / have
been repeating from day 20 day. l. !.
! treasy.,o or atoan1oEh osh,with Francs.
The fact si.l he givento the public be
fore the week is over, III have no,lbsen
misinformed.r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-29

sS- We had considerable fall of snow
on Tuesday night:.-it nearly all melted
away, howeves, during yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-25

~-' - - - - - -Ao' NV
SAMBUCl WINE.
celebrated in Europe forts medicinal and beneficial
qualities as gentle stmulant, Tonic, Diurstie, and
Sudorific highly esteemed bv eminent physicians
used in European and American IIospitals. and by
some of the first families in Europe and America
AS TONIC
IL, a. u., ..n.,r r,.,,,. IA n,,;,a,,,. -
~ ~ no eqsai, causing an .ppesi.e anu Dsak "
ushis crane 'e''s 'Asie'' pa'e "'ne Vi W.
1"D" grape Al . nrrpprrc
and 3rinsrv nrrsns Sers ol ,as ~
snd Rhanr,i g, seny DeneheiAi III Dropsy'Soes
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-25
Feb. 2. 1868.
Help for the sick and Wounded
Soldiers.

FTvHE Army Committee of the Portland Young
Il Mems Christian Association would most earnest
ly appeal to all Christians and TO all other beneyo-
lent persons of Maine, for aid in carrying out the
Christian Commission, in mnstering to the physical
and spiritual wants of soldiers. II distributes its
stores by means of Christian men. who go among
the soldiers without pay and give personally TO those
who need, accompanying such distributions by words
of cheer and religious counsel. Over seventy such
men on the battlefield in Maryland, doing all
that Crisfida sympathy could devise for the wound
ed and dying. Many brave heart made to re-
joce and many wounded soldier owes his life to
the timely assistance rendered by these men, Imme-
diafely receipt of the of the battle at Muir
Jreesboro, twenty -four despatched from the
various Young Mems Chrisfidn Associations with a
large amount of stores for the relief of the wounded
with no other reward than the appreciation of their
own conscience the conviction that they in the
path of duty, and carrying out the great object q
their mission, according to the examples set by
Divine Master, who made the body Of man the OBJ
jec of his miracles, and his soul the object of his doc
trine.
Money.is needed to purchase jeles, cordias. slim
ulants and many other articles that not usually
contributed.
Donations Of money bibles. tracts, magazines, re-
earnestly solicited all OF which be sent TO the
Office of DIR. WALTER r. JOHNSON. 229t Congress
street, two doors west of New City Hall and Court
House. and the contributors may be assured they will
be applied to the relief of the sick and needy SOL
diers.
Henry II. Burgess, Andrew J. Chase, Jacob Chase
Jr., David b. Kicker, Walter X. johnson, 4rmy Com
Dsiffeeo Of Young Meas Chrisfida association.
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