davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
Fkoh: FREDERICKSBURG.

TICHNUND,
Accounts from fredericksburg to day are very meagre
Tn train which arrived is evening brought down mum:
ber wound ID in skirlnSfes yesterday. Reports
from indicate the Yankees have crossed
in force points abeve sni be ow Fredericksburg.
great battle imminent Cur troops in fac spirits
is action.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

il the wicked aspirations Of ianatical hate be accom-
plished, and the Central Government already tripm
plant the liberties of the North shall obtain as bo
prz9 of success the unenviabe duty of holding 6owr
under the heel OF military despotsm, the struggling 70
m i is OF what were once the Southern States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

PASSPORTS DEFINITIONS Passengers arriving here
On the boats from Fayetteville arrive here generally
night after the passport office is closed. The passport
office opens at A. M-the boat morning. train on
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad leaves side
at half past s. Passengers get passports
tanned here twelve hours. Cannot thing be done to
remedy this grievance?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
May Day.

The chdr appear alive to the fact that this
the first of May, made by the Hr
MEeIEEEY's beautiful Schoohouse lot corner Fourth and
Princess Streets where there have been reheareas and
9th notes Of preparation for some time past No doubt
they will have sweet little Queen of the May, and
dry pretty little Maids Of Honor and Crowner aad other
courtly officials too numerous to mention.
We fear the little girls will sadly the little boys but
they must do the best they without them they
can do better being unfortunately fact that the
race OF boys has died OUT To- these many years. We can
not at present boast the acquaintance single be-
There are rather abbreviated specimens juvenile huan
In oleeches but they cannot be boys for they know
more talk louder, much independent and occu.
Ply far more space than any number of grown I'D
The exinctioRof is painful phenomenon The In
dian fast passing away, but for all has been dy
ing gradually The Ces distinct element are vanish
ing fir the old seats Of their race even their
deace has taken centuries to accomplish The boys
Aas vanished Ike exhalaton. We really panied to
reject the extinction of an interesting section of h
mainly but We bound recognise the fact CooPER
made novel GpTopoS the last of the Kohicans some
second COOPER may spin affecting yarn headed The
Last of the Boys if his memory historical research
Fes him back so far into antiquity to enable him draw
truthful picture Of that departed race.
Daily Journal Isl inst.
We ARE the third year of the war. true guns
had been fred before May 1861 and Sumter and Caswel
and other points had been occupied but all that May
was the initial month Of the war; truth it was of the
conederacy distinguished from preparatory affair
ss montgomery of which L. P. WALKER gaseous memo
~, part.
Inc OF the war has surprised and disappointed
parties Doth North and South The North confidently
pected to erush OUT the rebellion before the fourth
Jolly 1861, and hang the soul the Conederacy anked
by DAVIS and STEPHENS from battements of The
so at Washington The South did look for so early
conclusion of the war; but she did look for il within rea
sonable time. She did think that IS the North
mat the attempt at re union hopeless she would absp
DON'T She did think that Europe saw that the
North and the South truth two nations she would
recognize iaet so plainly demonstrated. Wen North and
eoutn were ooth mistaken to some extent Mr. LINCOLN
found that thus thDg OF conqueng the South was indeed
80 big job. The South found that the North was more
determined, and she 1.-THE South far worse prepared
aso oeen supposed We all took to the business of prophe
-edtors were forced into it, for they were stopped and
made te sag when the should end. We have had sew
era button holes torn ousupdry buttons torn Off have
meals Geld and finally home by back streets nv
Of anxous enquers who Us to stsnd and
deliver opinions in regard to the duration of the war
u the early part Of last We thought and said that We
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
OHGREss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM FRED
ERIC KsBURG.

T1CHMohD, Va Nay End, 1868
Congress adj urned sine die last night after passing an
act relave to C. Elections in Tennessee. All
the bills passage of which have heretofore been
ported by telegraph have BEEN approved and signed by
President except relative to staff officers, and an
act fer the conscptE Of &aryanders which we've not
signed
is nothing 6efr'e from eGericksbug this morn
n..
1l,e is ane.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
eL7OP OF.wAR PREBLE BURNED.

Noble, pr 3Oth 1853.
Official information has been received hat the sloop Of
War PEBBLE burned the 18th inst Of Pensac 9la.
total loss with her armament
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

E There has evidently been fighting below
ton within the last few days. The body of LeRt LUDLOW
who was killed in skrmish below K,rstcn Wednesday
has arrived here 1t strange the dispatches
from Knson to Raleigh for the Associated Press" arc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

Don't SEE Ir-Speaking of the recent arrest of the
Governor of Ohio contemporary expresses its surpr
at the fuss made about it, and says he don't why
sheriff should not be permitted to take Tod E" now
and then as well as any other man.-Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHA0ND, May Ist, I563
The Senate has passed the Bouse bill, placing in the mil
ary service, after the first Of July next all citizens of the
United States including Marylanders residing scourn
ing in the Confederate States The House amendment to
the bill establishing flag concurred ill., message
received on the President returning, with his disap
prevail the arhorize the transmission
to soldiers free of postage.
In the House nothing of interest done except an
amendment the Senate bill establishing flag The de-
sign agreed upon by both Houses is battle flag for the
Union white field without bars Recess until O'clock
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
! EMBODEN's SUCCESS IN NORTHWESTERN VIR-
RICHMOND april &c. 1868.

RICHMOND April 30 1863.
Tn report of JJ1bodg ne success the at
Beverly i'll Northwestern Virginia, is officially confirmed.
He drove them from the town aud destroy ed capture
large of stores sId number of prisoners Oar
loss ia si: h..
Nnihine Later RI m Erederickshuru
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
THE YANKEES REPULSED ABOVE FREDERICKSBURG
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.

RICHMOND, May l, 1868.
The enemy crossed at ssverfl points, fifteen twenty
miles above FrederieksG and commenced to advance
down the river by the plank road from Chan ,eorsve,
miles above fredericksburg. At this point they
attacked by Mahones BRIGADE and, after brief fight
repulsed with considerable loss Our loss slight TIE
Yankees who crossed below edeeksburg entrench
ing.
Yesterday the enemy's batteries below town opened
fire on position Hamiltons Crossing, the pres
railroad terminus Our batteries replied, and duel
continued necessarily until dusk Reports of the firing
were heard in the vicinity otRichmond.
letter dated II O'Clock nj. Fredericksburg,
there has been fighting skirmiahing to-day. Both
sides preparing great battle. No demonstration
has been made the enemy In front of FTe6ericksburg
The town will probably escape shellng The inhabitants
are again eVacuating the place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
General BeaurfEard.

The jackson MtssiSSippian says This gallant
and skiul officer has acquired no ordinary hold upon
the admiration and affections of the Southern people
1t be who commanded the chivalrous Pamettos IN
the first attack Fort Sumter when the Federal dag
was replaced by the stars and bars. 1t was he who
lately stood by them to defend Charleston perish
II is mpershaby connected with the history Of
that gallant State and her devoted people, Bravo son
OF Louisiana We honor thee for high attributes OF
character. With more than ordinary Interest auJ
pleasure we copy the ubjoned beautiful apostrophc
from the Columbus (Ga) fines"
BEAUREGARD.
Let the trumpet shout once more,
Beauregard
Let the battle -tbunders roar.
Beauregard
Ard again by yonder sea,
Let the swords of al the free
Leap forth TO fight with thee,
Beauregard
Old Sumter loves thy uame
Beauregard
Grim Moultr e guards thy fame,
Beauregard!
Oh first in Freedom's nght;
Oh steadfast in the right;
brave and Christian Knight
Beauregard
st. Michael with his host
Beauregard!
Encamps by yonder coast,
Beauregard!
And the Demons might shall quail,
Ard the Dragons terrOrs fail,
Were he tr6oly clad In mail,
Beauregard
Not leaf shall fall away,
BeauregGrd
From the laurel won to-day,
BeauTegard
While the ocean breezes blow
While the bill"ws lapse and flow
Oer tie NoTthman's bones below,
Bcauregard
Let the trumpet shout more,
Beauregard
Let the ba tle-thuDder roar,
Beauregard
From the centre to t. G shore,
From the sea to the lands core
hris the echo, evermore,
BEAUREGARp!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

SAssAFRAs-An exchange psper is under the i'm
preston that in the colonial times sassafras was an
tcle of commerce. This is true it was so largely
exported to England that it was becoming rival Of
tea, and by the influence of the East India Company
an act was passed putting stop to the trade. The
blooms, or tender buds gathered and dried for
expectation, and these said to make better bey-
erage than the bark The season is not yet too late
in some parts of the Conederacy, at least, for expert
menting upon it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

SAVE THE Rose LEAvEs.-Rose leaves extensively
demand in preparing this valuable medicine The gar
dens of city and the country now abound IN rosa
and that the ladies will see to it that The
leaves made to bserve this purpose oil utility We
know not that any of the druggists in this city call
ing for Them, but surgeon j. j. Chisolm OF the Med
cal Purveylny Department 10 Columbia, nyokes the
aid of the ladies 10 collecting supply and we trust
the ladies of Georgia, will vie with their Palmetto SIS
tiers in responding to the call.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

| FUNDING.-The Treasury notes funded in eight per
cents ct Montgomery, Ala, reached nearly S9,OQU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

held our own all important points and serious disaster
occurred that summer would back OF the invasion
Whether that opinion correct not we caEno say 1t
might have been had the contingency upon whca
It was based occurred But that contingency dd not occur
On the contrary with nothing but d asers of the
most serious kind Disasters that to
the Confederate cause speedy rain New Orle ans fell
The enemy SWEPT over Tennessee Eastern North Car
DINA, and no ray came to tighten the gloom until
BRLUREu Az made Fight at Corinh Had ~ Orleans been
but properly fortified had the conscrption bill been
ed six months sooner, to give ALBERT SIDNEY JOHN
sroS an army who doubt but tn at the would have
been greatly shortened perhaps much two years It
unsafe to speculate in the of many conn
gencies is perhaps unjust to cast upon those
in authority for the failure to take precautions the
sy which dear bought experience could alone damon
strate. We al these things Did the very
smartest-(we will not say sbest-for there is little real
ability in the ranks of the abusers) abaser of President
DAVIS see all these things before hand?
Few of Us will now venture to affirm whIn the viii
end. The failure past predictions becauRe Of the
the conditions upon which they predi
Gated has made all cautious mach SO, that
possible 1t has made timid and responding
The appears destined continue longer than the more
sanguine had supposed may end sooner than the
most hopeful look for do We hardly know what
day or an hour may brig forth Two hours end half
at Charleston on ofthe 7th of April totally
dspeIIed one usion-resvsd Of great incHbus-
the Yankee Monitors few hours at other points
may much relieve from the pressure of invasion
or the contrary they may tend to intensity and engthen
it, 1t must end and end but in way-by the
establishment of southern Independence but the Copfede
racy already deeply afflicted will have passed through an
or deal as OF fire, baptism as OF blood
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

THE new Press Association catching hands. 1t
deserves it, Mr. THRAsHER must do better. thrash
out little more wheat and less cha pretty poor
tnrasher so FAR as we can and meaphoIcay SPEAK
ng ought to De thrashed out of the position he occupies
does not ELL If the Association is not better conducted
will never survive the Summer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
BEAUREGARD /!

TAKING THE OATH UNDER I RoTEsT.-A few weeks
ago laughable incident occurred in the negh borhood
Of Nashville, which is worthy Of record. A saucy
dashiDg young girl of the Southern persuasion, was
with number Of other ladies' brought into the pres
ence Of General Rosencrarz in order that their South
ern ardor might be checked by the administration Of
the oath of loyalty. The bold, brght-eyed Juno 10
question objected 10 taking the OATH sayng that her
mother had taught her that it wrong 20
that her social education had instructed her it
lady like to her sense of morality forbid her to
swear and she could and would not. The officer
insisted that the lacy must take cath before leaving
his pr sence
well General, ;" said bright eyes. "If must swear,
! will but all the sin OF the cath must rest On your
shoulders for | swear on your compusion G-dd-m
every Yankee to h-n!
And the defiant beauty tossed her dark curs, ard
swept out Of the presence unmolesttd.
ECL1PsEs FOR l863-Griers Almanac FOR 1859,
gives the following list of ecpses for the present year
There will be four ecipses, as follows
l. The first will be OF the Sun, on the 18th of May
at llth 5m, invisible in America
2. The second will be a total eclipse of The moon on
the lst day of June partially Visible IL will begin at
"A I'm 80 sec, p m. The moon will rise at Angus
ia, LILO dgits ec!ipse1 on her west limb. The BE-
ginning OF total dlTk,ess will be at 5h 24m 80 Sec
p. m, and the end of total darkness will be Oh 2lm
Is Sec. p. The duration Of visibility will be 6h
37m. l6 sec.
8 The third will be OF the Sun, On the l4th of No
vember, at 3h 36n, invisible in America.
4. he forth will be of the moon, on the 2jh Of No
vember, visible, aud nearly total throughout the CONT
nent Of America. 1t will begin at In. SIM. IA Sec.
and the end OF the eclipse at 5h. Ism. 81 sec,
Its duration will be 3h. 2lm. l8 The number Of
digs eclipsed will be l116 On the moons half limb
at the greatest observation about l-24 part OF the
moons diameter will remain eclipsed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

FROM THE BITING BELOW GBAND
GULF, &C., &c.
JACKSON, Miss, May LIST, 1885,
Greraons Yankees were at Sumlat last evening. TIE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Sollgster.
@en(ca!.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,

u.
Established in the Year 1850
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control OF two Of the most Fminspt
physicians in the world,
nR. E. BONAPARTE, from London and Paris
Hospitals, and for the past tan years of the Gin
cinnati Venereal Hospital and DR. E' II, REYNoI i, pa
late of New York. This is the only office in the civ
where a permanent cure of Private Diseases can be-
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change of
diet, Gonorrhoaa cured in to a. hours Gleet cured
in TO 10 DAYS; Structures cured in 70 weeks; Noe
Weakness cured in 70 wtSks; syphsinits slp Srpnai
Ty stages cured 10 days. Sec 'qdary symptoms in /
TO weeks; Skin Diseases cured in 20 weeks; i'm
potency, ygor restored IN to 4weeks' All diseases
81 private nature treated with unparalleled success
male or female.
DR.. Bonapsrte's greatwork on private diseases the
Private Guide TO Health II beneficial to ALL male and
female, old and young, should read this book II will
eniighten those who grope in darkness. Price 25
Dr. Bsnaparte's French Patent Male saSel 1t il
perfectly safe, and never fails TO go satisfaction tits
the only safe and preventive against disease
Price Of the French Patent Male Safe, 81 the single
enc, s. per half dozen, ~ per dozen, sent BY mail
eS-Madame LOllER'S Female Monthly Pills il a
safe and reliable remedy for suppressions and all e
male diseases Ladies' should not use them dtnnp
81 90 per box-extra fine S6-sent TO any address by
mail,
Drs. D. 4 R. are the men to consult; they are un.
quesionRhly acknowledged TO he the champions and
kings Of venereal diseases, and the only Doctors ho
receive monthly reports frOm the old Wasd: they
have been accustomed from an early age OF youih 10
witness the various diseases which alict mankind,
and TO watch the progress through a long career Of
professional IN every sphere of lie nom lhe
humble abode OF poverty " the mansion OF the veal
thy and having aseertalned beyond doubt the vast
suffering Of humanity they determined TO select the
generatye system AS their particular studv and 10 de-.
vote their whoeattentiOn 10 the alienation OF the dis.
eases OF these important functions No letters will ba
answered unleas they contain a remittance OF post.
ge stamp. Cali or address,
Drs. BONApAKTE REYNOLDS,
No, lss Sycamore street between Fiah sixth, east
side, Oineinnat, Ohio
Once hours rom Am. to9P.M. tss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Dpeing aHOuse.
D VEIN C n O U s E
Width 2.-2d col.

NO 80, ST. CLAIR, BET. FOURTH FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
EItHE undersigned informs the public that he IA a
practical dyer, and has established dye house at
ne spoFe place and Is now prepared 10 color all kinds
any color that may be desired
Grease and STAINS removed from ali kinds offabrcs
ne warrants 20 hnish all goods In a manner 10 give
satisfaction, having all articles necessary 10 perform
his work m the best posslhleslyle.
aus HERhANE wIEaEAp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
AcoicaI.
To Suffering Humanity.
Dr. WV. RICHMAN,
fHE INDIAN DOCOR AND CLAIRyOYANT,

MOULD say 10 thsiek and afflicted, that he cans.
w esthe blind TO 50, the deaf 10 hear and the
lame . walk wthontis use Of the knife OF any min.
RHEuMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
all lhhALE WkAKNnsEs cured in a few dayH
All ChkDhiU COMPLAINTS relieved without h.ll
BY calling sn Me Decbor his rooms NJ his hoar,hna
house, No. % a. uAr sieet, second door aouth n
~ unaVensAhHt uhurch. layfon, Ohio. au2ldlf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Dayton and Michigan KaiIrond.
baAdusky, Daylon ana ClncInnnli M X
"A q I U l!l'ls 5,Isglaslla,IsEi

IA s M aIsil sIil.s7 5sssH
IN anu alter November 10, lsLs and unil o,,,I-.
~ nouee Passenger and Freight Trans Will ~ d 'iie
DAlluN, gong north, as follows; "'i 'o"'7
Am A. M through Freight and Accon,ino,i.ti,,
OsfU with Passenger Car Attnchsd
ln,9n A, Nj. Mail train Tor Sprugfield fol,,,,t,,
1VsOO Orbana, belleiUntane, Forerl t1,Si, 1, @
Saiuushy, connecting at Springfield wlth Iran h
hohuVn anu columbus, arriving IN Colunb bia AZ 80
N, ~ orDana win llnln Tor Columbus, az Fors.I
ram ram on fittsburg, III. Wayne a Chicago X h o,'
nas arriving IN Crestline al 6:a5 y IN and pittsis
Gov nj AZ Olyde wan Tram Cleveland ,,d I,,h,
~, ~ ~ eolhs HAST arriving IN Cleveland al s,lu n M
ily wnklIk ~ Si5O m, ana Buffalo 5;sO M, CO. P
west arriving IN Toledo al lz:lO m, Detroit NJ ~
in' Ohcaso AZ lV.'V 1n anu Sanuusky at 6.4b n N,
h.I a. nj. Nlsht kApresB Tor slin1neld itian.
V.l ana beleiuntiuht, connecting nt Forest .,p"
Ian Ian solhs Last on t1ttsDurg, H. Wayne AND titr.
hoadI arriving Urestne ai 40 a ~, Pm Ono"sC
m CONG West, Nlth Tram Rrriyhl, m M N ~ 'i|
O.-o III, and Chicago al lUlU ui, al Il,ua III 81
on CleftiAnd ana Toledo h k ntiyiup In .n
v'oO m' Dhnklrk ~ 500 aud Buislo al s, ~ n '
IeAehes sAhdushy al I4U IN. = M
1.nk a. nj. Huntsville Accommodation t.,,.
t.OO Dayton On ARRIVAL VI Tram IRON, 1ne,,1t
i,tet'lS springfield AT 300 u, urla,p nj li,IS -
~ i'oel'y At IL - IN, beluiontaue AL l.bt -,
anu Huntsville At l2iI2a Ia. ''i III
I'd, llchets Via thus Line 70 all points hmm s.s, ,
west can be lad ~ the Ticket Cflce IN ~. 49,,
-SAM' Il W. KING, Ticket Agent N A'Po
~ Fare WwAJ as low as Iy any other ,,,,t
u 80 i ''lVIAtluh relative 10 shipl ing F,el,uL nv ,t
1tS, 1o, SPPiy Al tie company Fleght l,,t,,t.' 80
alAaSbi, Agent. Il kiuk Sns,'ePoV--J' ePoV-- j. w.
~ ~, u oLAIa, Gon. Ticket Agtut. 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth OF
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dollars worth OF tho incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK,s
Mrs. O. got one dollars worth OF the choicest qial
ity OF
SIXTEEN GENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's.
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality of green
RIO COFFEE An J. A. MINICK's,
Ths he ever drank, and Mrs. b. says she got the Rn
est OF
GREEN TEA AT j. A. MINICK'S.
While.very body calls gets some OF that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINIOK.
Mr. M. says he purchased a half barrel of
WHITE FISH AT J. A: NINICK's,
Decidedly the best he used while the supply ol
NO. MACKEREL, AT IA. MINICK's.
Both for size and quality cannot be exceed in this or
any other market. - -
He invites all 10 call at his establishment audln.
pect his stock of
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
O0FFEES AND TEAS
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
Andthe largest and best variety Of Groceries TO e seen
IN the city. HIS large establishments on the.
Corner of Market and Jefferson SITS.
au19y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
RVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

FINHE Rtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for a term
4 oil years, Endowment policies and ci,dIens En-
dowment Also, Non Forlsihng Policies on which no
payment is required amer ten years
rive thousand dollars paid on two losses in this city
within the last six months. '
. Among all the contriyances of men to protect the
family circle from want, can be found more sim
pe III US character, noble in its ieatures or certain in
the dying husband leaves to rr '''S''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Dayton, ,'.,! Ienla ana Columbus RaIIro.a
, - y |. s. ! 7 EIEz!ag,sg

t,IhEEF -. -
tickets nom Dayton East "a 3 via Columbus Throopo
East az rdoIy. rly Trains N East leaving Haysen Hss
and Columbus Day WEN Express ; Gbs,pbs rsr ss
D. H. .tos ~ aena q, and London these trains
Columbus. Wy S'aHons between LAyton ~"
n,odai'nnS 8 =, " layton, nj ght eNprees 40
press 4i2 =. m 'Dus anu Cincinnati Day hi.
'ar Than LAY lou lms ~" Hhe he,whch 10 7 H. mute. t,
calling on s. " ,S eSa be had for all Eastern o,
nol7 =" AiNS, IicL ct Agent oiuesL Li
L. W. WOODMA ~, si,,,a,,,,.,