davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

~ nor Is Whitehall aud Gardner sre8is, Atlanta Ga
The undersigned have been oparll.sc tAi4 Factory
tilCe ltl commencement aal has now 10 successful
og.lt.ol aud have Improved machinery for The pro.
duoti1u OK shoe LASTS. We ere prtpa.a1 u Ill Hu
orders DO short notice Our numbers sud sizes will
oe found accurate. We keep Christianity on hand
largo Assortment. Shoe manufacturers ana dealers Ia
alco Lasts VIII dad 70 % their advantage 10 order
uol US 20 The Factory or from ouragent ]. +. B.nss
OGLEIBEE " HILLS.
uAylG,lm whitehall street.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

/. lOpARIAEiSHlp NOTICE.-lhe undagsu,u
u have associated Themselves together uniar iuy
style and 1rm OF BONDURAET N MATTHIAS, Tor
tue purpose b conducting the GRucl{Pi AND con
g.Ie.lbN pti N Ia'---i ~ fyuoIH, .tr va
5ceP qons.o;Siiio Sa Rand ma p1rrr
NV GnG1e 4. On 30 obtained and will BpAru'NU
.Itur customers mt al times.
"n.g .dng tue business on the Cash prime p..
III be enabled % Uacr Inducements % city ANA
country purchasers. either by Wholesale or retain
UugHglmcHis OF Flour, Wheat, Corn hnd all other
country produce collected, aud pIumpt returns IN an
Gases, gs coon as sales are medic.
Manufactured and smoking Tobacco and fuEH Of
al EhHfE always Uu hand.
We53ltt shefgof the public patronage,
w. /. BJNDJRANT
tnal7Gn JAMES MATTHIAS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02
list Oq LErrrPg

l1maInIr9 IN M r5l' on n NFl''Vo o1
May l,h 1893
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02
HEpQuMrrRs C0NyAmscrNr Chur.
LuyuuI1. a.. NHv /, 1874

TN#Bu DOLLARS REWARD ho raid for
p tIa apprehension u' tir following dau.ls, De,
Wer0d iO Dh" c.muUjnt % clnyalgsoplt camp ut
Wap.,,
Freeman w. Cwmp private co. A, 5n Ahlam
lHHH Etd about j years. 6 eet hgI, dark eyos
WUr, enlisted by Capt. VIM Hanln0th 10 Cherokee
county Alabama. Has on ulcer on hb right lex, I'D.
miitDd asa patient ou tho 10Th Of May with nicer,
.G, B'#sl1 Cmp1oIl, private Co, A, ih Alabama
Cavalry pECd about 20 years, loct high light hair
and wllsktr, grey eyes, fair complexion, enlisted by
Capt nuum.ch IN De,ah county, Alabama Has
luuof 900 IEhl side. Admitted IA pautnt on tLc
.0h ot May, with llCmcruuds,
EpuDLEY FRAY6Ep,
mayiG-Iua lt Col Comdg Post
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

EE- ne ore au.a..l.l 90 aun 1age Major Hmla
S. DKAuroBD. O. Haywood county as o candidate tar
UuugIc 8 The Il .lenghisl District. .Gbiest CO.
theac.gl oiths Convention TO be held ID Winchester
90 tie I1tl 0tJlne.
g4- Wear al.a5hz'l 90 announce Cua T. DC.
AIgIss 1913 canddsia Tor recollection So t0e Congress
1f gHs Confederate $ -ie-, from glh Congressional
D.st.c. o. Tennessee o. tle ensuing election m2l
Gs' We ore ag'b1rEd 10 announce Hon. lHrst-
NHHss. o. candidate i0t reelection % tAa C"uIus,
lt tha Con. Gefl.5 States. nom lla stH Congressional
District vt Tennessee 10 Che cHsulug eccrnn. fo2L
BH- SIC slc authorized to announce La. D. n.
'ruuF.r5 candida. i0r 20 Ci ci1l o tug Coagress
10 q. H,I.l a#ts Sd ls-, from tls lllh C81grsslI
District Di Tennessee, the elulg election. MA
EE' We aye authorized and requested ~ an.
nJ1u,g Hon. fb2. A SMITH, NJ E4day county, as
a candidate for t4s Cltelemte Congress, iron the
third District
E5- We afc authorized 90 announce Hon. 4. o. p
NICHOLSON as q csuddl,c for Congress from ha 9Th
Congressional, District, q tlo ensuing election. m21.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02
TAKEN UP

Nd committed 10 ian by the military authorities
* st Chattanooga, on the I'd OF october, S62, and
more recently committed by an actng Justice oil the
Peace Tor the county If Ha milton, Tenn. on the
18th Of Dec. 1882 negro boy who says his name ~
JACK, and that he belongs to Ohm Pride Of Sparta,
White county, Team. said boy is black, "a years.
Old, feet i inch high. The Duuer IL requested 10
ONE f)rward, prove property Jay charges ene la'a
MIN 90: Of jail. D. SWAIN,
dsr9l Jp0r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

J. hARALSON
COMMISSION MERCHANT, d.
AED DEALER ~
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
PROVISIONS,
and COUNTRY PRODUCE
Market 81. 3D. door North Market House.
Refer TO business men Of Chattanooga.
lmarlliaulll
TAR. j. GENTRY, Of Frankfort, KY, who has made
diseases of the eye o speciality IN his practice is
now IN thons Tenn, where all persons suffering from
dteased eyes can fud him HIS success heretofore is
sulicient guarantee for his iut1re practice.
Terms cash, exclusively,
References: Gems. BrecknrdVe, Morgan, Marshall,
Helm, Preston and Gov. HAYES may3-9tF
r. o. PICKLE. W, W. HARRIS.
PIRKLE u HARRIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Ia all kinds %
GROCERIES, GEsTLENgSs FURNISHING
GooDs, and many other articles too tedious to men
ton. CAN and see opposite tie PrcsJyer church.
.ma,gIxlm
, 1863-01-17

THOSE FAMOUS GAPs.-The gaps in the
Blue Ridge, through which an army can
pass-of which we hear so much-are sew
en- in number, viz: Smokers, twenty -four
miles from the ferry, through which passes
the Alexandra and Harper's Ferry turn
pike; Ashby's, thirty-eight miles from
Harper's Ferry through which passes a
branch pike from the Alexandria to Win
chester. Fourteen miles below Ashbys is
Manassas Gap, through which runs rail-
road eight miles below is Chester Gap, a
road, not much travelled passes through it;
twenty miles still further down is Thorn
toms Gap, through which the supplies for
Lees army were hauled in wagons to Cor
donsvilIe and Culpepper-Sac. Union.
, 1863-01-17

BILL H took his jug to the shop
and asked for gallon of whisky. He gave
his promise to pay for it on the spot. The
jug was not empty. Bill stating that he
had already bought quart, but wished the
concern filled as full as it could hold. When
the gallon was poured into the jug the
money was not poured out of Bills pocket,
for the latter was as empty as the former
was full Promises were not received, and
the grocer poured the gallon back again
into the measure, leaving Bill to trudge off
with his quart of rum, not much worse for
the little water with which it was diluted.
The grocer's gallon was little weaker, but
Bills quart had become a great deal
stronger.
, 1863-01-17
Marrying a Stepmother.

In the sixth century, Ermengist, the
King of the Varni, when at the point of
death, required his son Radger to marry
his stepmother, seven as our national Gus
tom requires" As the stepmother was a
daughter of the Frankish King Theudebert,
the command might possibly have been
given from political motives; bullet them
have been what they may, the son obeyed
under circumstances peculiarly painful and
dangerous. At the time when Radiger
married his stepmother he was enamoured
and beloved of an Anglo-Saxon lady, the
sister Of King of the East Angles, who
no sooner heard of his infdelity than she
determined to punish it. With the assist
ance of her brother she is said to have
raised an Anglo-Saxon army, and, passing
over TO the Continent, invaded the territory
of her faithless lover. The King marched
against her, but was defeated in battle, and
in his flight was captured by the conquer
ors. bound, and brought before his offend
ed mistress with a view to execution. She
covered him with reproaches for his Ereach
of faith, but offered to spare his life on
conditions that he would Immediately re-
pudiate his stepmother and marry her 1t
is unnecessary to add that the young King
preferred this arrangement to any of the nu-
merous modes of execution at that time
prevalent, that the elderly lady disappears
from the scene, and that the young couple
were duly married, and lived happy ever
afterwards.
, 1863-01-17
Kissing.

Oh, quit-get out now, don't you
really wish you wouldn't
Oh, quit--Will you behave
You know you ought to shouldn't.
There, now, you've got it-oh be still
You shan't have any more;
You've gOt-oh take away your face
What no mans got before.
Once more -there-that will do. oh, don't.
You've rumpled up my hair;
If yOu'll-eh-be quiet I'll give-yOu-one-
Now take re-there-T-H-E-R-E
, 1863-01-17
Poor Joe Parsons at Baltimore.

A correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript, under the head Of Characters of
the war, relates the following:
Joe enlisted in the lst Maryland Regi-
ment, and was plainly trough" originally.
As we passed along the hall we first saw
him couched near an open window, Justify
singing I'm bold soldeier boy ;" and OBJ
serving the broad bandage over his eyes, l
said, whats your name, my good fellow"
"Joe, sir" he answered, ''Joe Parsons"
''And what is the matter with you :"
"Blind, sir-blind as a bat"
''In battle :"
'Yes-at Antietam. Both eyes shot out
at one clip"
Poor Joe was in the front, at Antietam
creek, and MIME ball had passed directly
through his eyes, across his face, destroy
ing his sight forever. He was but 90 years
old, but he was as happy as lark
''It is dreadful, l said.
''I'm very thankful I'm alive, sir 1t
might ha' been worse, yer see," he cOntin-
ued And then he told us his story.
Il was hit" he said "and it knocked me
down lay there all night, and next day
the fight was renewed. l could stand the
pain yer see, but the balls was fyin' all
around. and l wanted to get away. l
couldn't see nothin,' though So l waited,
and listened; and at last heard teller
groanin' beyond me. 'Hello.' says 1. Hell
10 yourself, says he. Cant yer wa,k?'-
No Can you see?' Yes We'll,
says I, you're a id rebel, but will yer
do me little faUoy 2 l WILL says he,
'ef l KEN Then l says, We'll, ole butter
nut can't see nothin.' My eyes is knocked
out; but l ken walk. Come over here
Let's get out of this. You pint the way,
and I'll tote yer off the field on my back.
Bully for you! says he. And so we man.
aged to get together. We shook hands on
it. l took a wink outer his canteen, and
he got onto my shoulders. 1 did the walk
in for both, an he did the navigatin.' An
eff he didn't make me carry him straight
into a rebel coloneps teut, a mile away,
I'm lar. Hows'ev the colnel came up,
an says he, 'Whar dyer come from? who
be yer? l told him. He said was done
for, and couldn't do no more shoOt'n'; an
he sent me over to our lines. So after
three days, l came down here with the
wounded boys, we're doin' pretty well, all
things considered
but you will never see the light again
my poor fellow" I suggested sympatheti-
cally.
That's so,' he answered glibiy, 'but
can't hell it, you notice. I did my duty
got shot, pop in the eye-an' that's my
misfort'n, not my fault-as the old man
said of the blind boss But I'm bold
soldier bcy," he continued, cheerily renew
ing his song and we left him in his sin
gular merriment
, 1863-01-17

GROCERIES.
4 90 BAGS RIO COFFEE,
IOO JOG bbls strictly prime N. o. Sugar,
so hf bbls S. I. Sugar,
80 hf bbls S. F. Crushed Sugar,
100 mats No. China Sugar,
l50 kegs East Boston and Golden Syrup,
100 chests I'm. and Young Hyson Tea,
80 chests black Ooong Tea,
so chests japanese Tea,
100 boxes Virginia Tobacco,
100 boxes Hills Pale Soap,
100 cases Black Pepper,
so cases Cinnamon,
200 cases Saleratus
100 cases Carbonate Soda,
100 cases Ground Ginger,
25 cases Mustard,
100 cases Cloves and Cream Tartar,
All of which will sell either wholesale retail
at San Francisco prices
Rg- Orders accompanying the cash, promptly at
tended to, nd Goods forwarded with despatch to all
parts of Oregon and Washington Territory.
HARkER Brothers.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1861. 1y
, 1863-01-17

FASHION FOR JANUARY.-An entirely
new fashion has been introduced by ladies
who are Justly entitled to be looked up to
as models 1t has obtained the most un-
bounded appreciation from gentlemen who
have the happiness to be fathers or hus-
bands. 1t consists of the dresses which
were purchased last winter, and which,
having been carefully put away, come out
with all the advantage of novelty and econ
omy. Some leaders of the fashion have
gone so far as to place in the Saving Bank
the money which new dresses would have
cost; but this habit is at present confined
to ladies of the most exquisite taste ard
judgment So graceful and we'll fitting a
habit will, however, it is prognosticated,
have many imitators.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGaAPH
10 TIE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Tue PoToMAc,
Jan. l4.-lhe returns at the medical direc-
tors Office show remarkable exemption from
sickness among the troops for this season of
the year.
The following changes have been made in
the engineer brigade Col. j. Mcleod Muir
ply resigned to take command of a gunboat ;
Lieut. Col. Clinton c. Colgate to be colonel
from December 18th; Major J. A. Magruder
lieutenant colonel from December 18th; all
of the 18th New York engineers. The other
day, Captain Chester, sergeant Grant and pri-
yate flaines, of the fifteenth New York en-
gineer regiment, were captured by the enemy
about ten miles above falmouth on the Rap
pahannock
An important reconnaissance returned from
up the Rappahannock last night, after two
days absence, having gone as far as the mouth
of the Rapidan. Generals Hunt and Wood
bury accompanied the party. A generals
headquarters on the rebel side had been re-
moved; otherwise there was no change in the
position of the lines. The rebels are building
blockhouses, pierced for sharpshooters, at all
the places up the river suitable for crossing.
The fords and crossings are thoroughly guard
ed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
The News from Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 10. - Cheatham's and
McCoun's rebel divisions are at Shelbyville,
expecting to be reinforced by Longstreet's
corps, 10000 men from Virginia. Forrest,
Wheeler and Stearns, with 1000 men, and
two full batteries, are marching towards Char
lotte, forty miles west, their object being to
destroy our transports with provisions for
Gen. Rosecrans' army. One boat was de-
stroyed last night, sixteen miles down the
river, laden with commissary and quarter
masters stores. Twenty men were captured
and paroled. The boat and freight were
burnt. Eight regiments-four cavalry and
four infantry-have been sent after Forrest,
Gen. Stanley commanding. Morgan, with
5000 men, is again in Kentucky, and further
damage to the railroad is apprehended. Five
hundred of Wheeler's rebel cavalry are en-
camped on the Hardin pike, twelve miles from
Nashville. Gen. Mitchell has ordered STAN
ley to pursue them. There has been skir-
mishing all day. The enemy are retreating
to Harpeth Shoals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
The Mississippi Expedition.

CAIRO, Jan. 13.-Passengers from Mem
phs report that Porter's squadron had arrived
at the mouth of the White river. Part of il
had commenced to ascend the river accom-
panied by a heavy land force, under Gen. Nc
Cernand. Gen. Grant and staff had arrived
at Memphis. Holly Springs were reported
almost consumed. The railroad there was
torn up and the rails brought to Memphis.
CAIRO, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Grampus,
lying at the mouth of the Wolf river, was
surprised and captured by thirteen rebels,
on Sunday nights She was taken five miles
above Memphis, stripped, and burned.
The evacuation of Holly Springs is con-
irmed. 1t was reported in Memphis that
5000 rebels had arrived at Lumpkin's mills,
six miles below Holly Springs, repairing the
road
The Memphis Bulletin thinks the expedi-
ton up the White river has already reached
Little Re ok, having left the mouth of the riv-
er on the 9TH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

terest Of comparatively trifing Importance,
who possess the knowledge and discrimination
as to the value of slaves. necessary to Just
apportionment of compensation under the
law. None of the commissioners had this
species of information, and they employed an
cxpcrienced dealer in slaves from the
city of Baltimore, Mr.. B. M. Camp
bell, who at the same time was ignorant
in almost every instance of the individuals
upon whose claims he was called to pass
Judgment. His testimony accorded with that
of others whose information in the premises
was entitled to weight, that in the disturbed
state of the country since the commencement
Of the war it would be difficult to assign
values to slaves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

New YORK Jan IA -tOTToN more active and hrmcr
sales $500 ba.e. at Il q 7l3c for mddlng uplands
oCh.Sales u SOO oos stat ana W, stern openes
$3.50; extra SAFE $50 q So 81 oh ice $500 q s7lO
round hoop hO 81 rs a S7,35; caoice 81 ~ % So 70
slrerfne western 81 % s7.l5; southern hrner; sa
zoo bbs; mix to Eotd ~ a S775 tancN 81 81 q
$40; canada opened "a lOc better; sales 1900 BIB
extra $3.50 a $780,
ukAl - heat opened q &c better aud closed dull
with buyers tusing t. nav any advance Corn opened
lc better. AID closed dull at Yesterdays prices salei
$1,000 hush mixed y esteru 81 @ SIC for sound
Sect Sade easier. sales 31U is. PORK more active
and shade tirmer; sales 800 b1Is S45 50 q
$45. Lard more active and hrmer; sales $500 bDls il
aEl frner; sal 2l50 hhdS: New cans q lie
Muscovado 10 q l0sc; Havana, 400 boxes private
terms; Porto Co lOc 81 Oa2s >uuth America at ~ @
lOfc Coffee quiet and firm; sales 100 bags MuscUva
do al Sl4. Molasscs firm and quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
News from Fort Monroe, Hilton Head,
North CarOIima, Richmond, &C.

North Carolina, Richmond, sc.
FORTRESS MONROE, JAN 13.-The steam
ship Karnak, from Port Royal the 10th inst,
bound to New York, put in here to-day for
Goals. Capt. Bragdon reports that yesterday
noon he spoke the steamer Haze. Her boil
ers were leaking badly. AT . P. NJ. yesterday
she steamed on her route.
There was nothing new at Port Royal. The
troops were very healthy. Gen. Hunter was
daily expected.
The steamer Express, under a flag of truce
returned from City Point to-day, having
brought down 2l5 Union prisoners, all pri-
Yates, and captured at Fredericksburg and
Dumfries The Richmond Examiner of the
18th says =
eve believe the theater of war on large
scale Is about to be transferred to North Caro-
lima. Stirring scenes are imminent on our
soil Gen. Kirby Smith and staff arrived in
Richmond on Saturday morning from the
west.
To-day at noon, both houses of congress
will convene and proceed to business, should
quorum be present. The president has his
message ready to send in, and it is said to be
the longest he has yet prepared, covering six
ty pages of foolscap paper.
ION Saturday, about u hundred and fifty
Yankee deserters took the oath of allegiance
to the confederate government, and were dis
charged from prison on their parole of honor.
Among them are many artisans and workmen
Of various crafts, who will be useful in gov
eminent employ.
-Four thousand Yankee prisoners are on
their way to Richmond from Chattanooga,
taken by Bragg at Murfreesboro, and will
reach here to-day and tomorrow. This is
the only Yankee army that will ever reach
Richmond"
The Richmond Dispatch of the 18th says
"Ihe North Carolina papers indicate mani
fest uneasiness, not for Wilmington and the
country east OF Raleigh, but for the safety OF
the capital itself"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

the railroad, move down upon Wilmington,
and at the same time engage any rebel rein
torcements that may be sent forward.
Gen. Foster has an abundance of men and
means with which to accomplish his object,
and it is hoped that he III inaugurate a series
OF successes for the army of the east.-Nelc
York Commercial Adcegtiser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
THIRTY-sEvENTm CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
CTNT AIM


A communication WAS received from the
secretary of the interior, asking an appropria-
ton of fifty thousand dollars for the Utah In
dians; also for an appointment additional for
Indian agents; referred. Hon. Thomas II.
Hicks was qualified and took his seat as SEN
ator from Maryland.
The bill for the construction of a military
road between Washington and New York was
referred to the senate committee.
The bill granting aid to Missouri was re-
ported back from the judiciary committee
with an amendment Mr.. WILSON reported
back the bill to consolidate regiments; also
the bill appointing three auditors and solicit
tors in the quartermaster's department, and
an increase of the clerk force in the quarter"
masters office.
A bill was reported for a better organization
of the subsistence department. A resolution
was adopted instructing the committee on the
conduct OF the war to inquire as to the en-
poyment of the means of transportation un-
der the control of the war department to con-
vey disloyal persons with their effects to the
rebel lines and by whose authority it was
done; also whether persons of African des-
cent have also been sent with such persons,
etc. The | i'll to reorganize the court OF
claims as then taken up.
Mr.. HALE moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill lost IL against 30. The bill provides
for two additional judges, AMI for an appeal to
the supreme court, when over $4,000 are in
voIved. Mr.. GRIMES moved to strike out the
first section providing two additional judges
rejected Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 14.James N. Wall
Of Burlington was elected U. S. senator, in
joint convention of the legislature, this after
noon.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 14.-The demo-
cratic convention in the second district, held
here to-day, nominated John H. George of
Concord for congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia
This Medicine willno cuYe al Diseases" but is in
tendedto be SPECIFIC FOR SToMAcHIc DERANGEMEHT
And we confident that any ordinary case Of Dys
pepsia Liver Complaint, Nervous Affection, Sour Stom
ach Loss Of Appetite, Nervous Headache Diarrhea,
Sinking, Weakness, Mental Dependency, &c, be
cured by the Plantation Bitters.
That you mas judge of its efficacy publish list of
some Of the articles used in its preparation
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia
Weakness &c. 1t introduced into Europe in 1910,
anil sold to the esuits the enormous price its
own weight in silver. humboldt special mention
OF its medicinal qualities In his south American Trav
els" IN B.-FOr full description Of this justly cele
brated bark see U. S Med. Dispensatory.)
CAsoARILLA 3ARK-For Diarrhea Collie and Diseases
Of the stomach and Bowels.
DANDELIoH-Fur Inflammation Of the Ions and Drofl-
steal Affections
CHAMoMILR FLowERs-For Enfeebled Digestion
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic !;
highly invigorating in Nervous Debi ty.
W1N1ERGREEN-For Scrofuia, rheumatism, &c.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminative, creating flesh,
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also Glove buds, orange, carraway corander, snake.
root, &C. all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CR0IX RUM
The powerful nvigorang and tonic properties of st.
Cr0ix Rum have been long acknowledged by the physi-
clans OF the world For consumption II is the only slim
ulant that should be used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. IA STOCKS are steady; Canton
Co "A; Cumbpra Coal preferred % American GOLD
las; raciiic Mail steamship % l543; Central 'ail
ROAD LIS Erie Rlilrosd IA; Hudson River Railroad 93B
Harlem $50; skies OF 81. registered. 93; skies Of
81, u on, 99s; ; Ses Of ~ registered 8; 5
flves OF IA coupons, 80; treasury Notes 1909;
SKIES, certificates, 953; Demand Notes "A fen
skies TO- Missouri SKIES So; Virginia skies 643
North Carolina skies "a.