davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-11

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whereas,
W. on the seventeenth da; q Macch =; 4 ps: iss,:
Na.y f.5der fnoE wife CT Patrick Uc11l 21d GEtA
GNeara. eS.cEted to t:,s nnds..Gaedi;
tselhrd II X Of l9a5 hnpd3Ed aaa
no.;t tc ss; Of .s' a. the ;sh day Of March p
iss1 ind lie Second nf ato tho Ita ~ r. March
p IN, vim lite ees said notes bearing date March
i:tt. X B. 1ss Ind ..fcateh ~ - he .aid W@ NMeass
h'r 1T a. saa 1na,ta. recorded In the Rscordesa
ad. rheS~al. cGlust b.: oeta made u t?e paymeos
u;crtsg:c have ee brosea by I'D VIM. UAteaF1 III
Vary EtceE tEoV Mary Dean,
NoE therefore, II tu1snaHc1 rf the power OF salo
nrd .the7 posls" In salI snurt$1se coatA1ed pub
lie e.eby given that on the thirteenth LAY of
Arm D: lSs, Il t.e,ve o,e:oek It mons, At sne
Corn:, aha:' eel u public veadne to tae highest
hcder fur cash the pfssea described In sa,d nut
E-Ee and ali she right and equity Of redenps a or
ste taId noItaEo:s and @r nc PURPOSES q
berg th:se fourth. Ut Lot nnnber stxtxea
tIf IL E1cck humber forty {4o IN the School Section
Addition to Ctica:o tcget:e: witt tae Improvements
il said ;h:te !ou!tfs ~ saId lots
Chicago. April 2c. l>t7s. aps as3 tos
, 1863-04-11


PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
with close connections fso,1 Western C1s:ns)
AZ eqnn9estng 9 direct to New fork. TllKffTGH PHIL
~ s;S sc9ee1s!ssi Z 9f:ou f5 Tor
m "a ris6ue n da
nv'ng In sdrance OF ali other routet
SEVEN DAILT TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
Tickets lor ta!c Eoston by boat Or rail Bear !lc
aes M sood On 1ay @ the sound lines Fare Ill poa'
slsepIne ce,s oa night tsalas to phladelph's. New
Baggage checked through and transferred Eicc.
FREIG HTS.
By tne Eoute Frs'shts q ~ deserrkloas 80 be os
Ta;ded to ant from, ihi:sde'rh:a. New York B..taa
sssss ..e connect. a,
t.sEy: Tea2ssss: cHnabss:aSd, i.::aois M*;;,:sri
eFs to ali lorts q the SoFih- western fskcs ~
on o he e s nc
eeffss TE n5 e Z 81 sfsaEE 10 and o
In the West b. the renrsyvsaa Central RlI'o.d Az
r.IonA'Lz AZ Aax RaED III oEH
pe qsrtea'as { !: aad nask packages WA PEzst
For Freight Contract. or Shipping Directions Apply
70 or address either OF the following AEc1ts Of iii
i; A;STEWAMET, A; AZ Freight Ase:t PMtttsbu:ga. M
Hs %SIPnGS S e. cSS:asss': Ssa;ssa: Sas.a, HsIS:
Ni}NE afnM,l Loa'ss1ll1 tTa rrsyt,rur H. Ind
K.f"*Hks. Il. feas. 8 81 sio. .'aas'1a'' 1o''
e; Az e lG1isaS3;,5 Sh[saSo n',Fs, tS;s
Es$;{xS HS?SSSG Ssi 81; Ssys;s;s. ST.; Ez
S s1 Il. pseS Hni R;pisy 1hio .,.r+ -, -.
Eo1t1 AID Vest,
, 1863-04-11
+ B. sEELEY's TRUSS ESTAB

1a6 Clark Street, Chicago, III.
Sole proprietor ana manufacturer Of the aas1 aa2oSe
T:1fsx hi Tr1lsa viii cuze tuptrse VIII 9s7sS .ass
chafc Ea1 0r blister lfee- tSe cord fHm ~ I'll
Il alwayA c.tap and good - naN en1nsstrrs SiiS
Easuc ssoeSnEs De- &s seEd tos FaSnnest Sne,snred bv
r. sforot.i RS CIsrk a:ee~k chicaxo x. asa. us1y
in,roEtant asyantaetH over any oshtI In; !tno
pan2htct. e@'AAS ~~s
, 1863-04-11

l.. TR4GER, Proprietor for Chicago,
Few rork Factory, S Boxe.y.
-fcE1y Chicago Post ot1ce Box 13B
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

I lila 1 1II -Nclk L 1k1oA cfAAIA
~ Defanlt having been made In the payment Of
money secured . be paid b Mortgage. aass{ tha
,l!:tssEh ,,as Of Juns 4 ISL e1eeat. nd ID d d.
unce7*:ned EdHard AfcGrax. mnrtg18ee.. which
mortgage Is Of and upn tire schooner sessct called
the +. G Gray. ard te Ha-ss. span. salts. boats.
1ssho fGsnttn5r "a a1d d. e;ssyhns Or
a1nrt-a!a caini,; lint t5sze Is due to him. It the
date ef this notice Of the moneys keCured to be paid
By tie raid Hce the or fifteen hundred dol
lers ard Interest Thereon at the .st Of .lv per cetu
Ter aEnEnl. from the thirteenth daY Of June. 1861
Notice IS n. t-foEe :eby gigen that for the pur
pos: Of OhlblnE payment IT tic money2 c1isne1 K,
te due Aforesaid. uc said mortgage viii le fo.a-
closed ail hy virtue q POSER Of sAie IN said o:t
said. will stll raid schooner r. g. Gray: her masts.
s2a:s, rails f1ats. anchors. chains Cables rigging,
tAck.c sEpare furniture. and ythl1g app-rt1.u+
iE or he,or:sns thereto. at publie aacioa to t'!o
Basin il lie .y cf I;uEav IN t1c s. sto of Xe* Tux,
en the nEth Day Of April sd ut ten eclock Ii t q
fuseucon OF tsat dny.
EDWARD McGEAv. Nortgages..
NEIT + W17Il,Ns, Attorneys. la sl1in .szees-
ErGao Sew York
Dated Euits 20 March I'd, 1853. mh:3 o~5-"
, 1863-04-11

Pure Iop1sE il prse TA7Es. cue for scrofu1a.
Corsunrt!on Drfpclsi2. Nhennatism, ScurAgt..
Mercu,al D!scs ees ae al tose distressing and atct-
:nc ualadics witch from an e1fcebed. yl;atet
state ct lhe b1rod dc1ecAtc Nutrition An Impure st.
rlrEI,l1Ic. &C.
Its geEn!nencss as pure solution ard 1T excellence
a*. ned1e nc Ait sted By tuch disnEuts,c he'd
:.t Dt Il. Il. Chiffon. Prof. = H. Parker Pref J. G.
cot:a. md Others equally we'll Eno m to science.
Il per bottle,
DR. II. AEDERs & CO..
Pt! !sle!ans and Chemists, rs Broadway. NJ.
For ralcly BLISS SHARP,
ais c:17+m 1A Lake street. ChlcAso: II:
nR. JAMES, formerly Of New
- o4lcank, whose unrivallrd success In the fFea
snent Of Chronic Ncreurial blood and othes
THAT REQUIRE sKnLFrL TREATMENT
nns permanently lor.ted himself 1t 81 lssndolph-
street Chicago Dr. James Is Fceornenoea Of tae a1e
cal faeuv aud tbc aulost entire press OF tue aon1o
Thousands Of unfortunate. bless Dr. JAMES, ~ao.
art FIR him waI1d b. living miserable exist.
~ 17o cnytsoIc reputation Dr. James c2jo.s fro n
4tr lake. t. the Cult IL tas result OF 5ea.s Of study
and observation
n, James uses 70 Mercury. Ioddc. Potssstl Arsenic
or sa,sara:1.1 II the treatment Of blood diseases
INT a rcut-a:Izer, Mi h Is = positive cure.
OrEaulc Weakness curel By new md lnfAllible
method, saving bo;N i1Ele md expense
0fce aud raslors At IS 1sstolnh street. (ur-stal.s
ceicc hour fiou 3 4. II. until sP.M.
CONSULTATIONS Rv1o1ABLE.
, 1863-04-11
Ql)lra9o Wrilonr1c*
tTE CQPPERHEAD,.,

[Thc fo.,o,rf,, nal,s Tim. y E,;+,r;1-
liam, of the Eoa:,! q: Trade lsattr:y. /" .se]et.
t4racco1upa1. vim. 4, TIN .onr ~1,-,ss,s
49, so,',:nn,'t. ,a. ~. "s son5 =, .,-.'
N ~ '"I ""'s 1's'' al '''oe' VI .aI
Cumberland, with regard to coppvrhcads. 1
was gao 10 heas Of 1ae result OF the Rhode Island
election. That's the way to 10 1t. Let tho loyal
people Of The Northern Status soue1ch the coppyr-
ha,,,s +,fo eur,,,o- ana ,.r ,.., ,.u, - =.
Eeaas .hs .ummef' anu 5oa may depend upon it
that the soldiers will squeleh the rebels It IL the
on r,r1s to ho,1 ont a. ,ong ,5s,r
they will continue to encourage them as long as
t!ty Eorc the EoNtr- or all tsc clcan flcsnfcah1c
wh.]ns in the world tt,nr thcv - ,rc ,ho
A 49, '' tA t"es Aie tue aAe0Ic5t~
hope the Northern people will put strong war
men in to Oil the Offices this spring. if theT do 81
nset to v e 1hrc 'Ae 10 h0'
-
~ ycnnEo1s ecrpc;,t-lvad thick. neck cnrtrart
I'd, tail eEort-p prefers dar}; and mois, p;a:cs-
ciycB no warning Of its DsoyiruttT-f:y,]s IN
micc, snail bi,ir, &C.. and scldorn attacEs man m
..lu,kh, ad,' ~ ~~ >>'''~
II ONE OF Anr.uAx: : chosen c1r1pnEs.
....
TcIowEoiiers Of the Cumberland, loyal, brave and
tire,
MLo have left yonr Northern tiresidcs Southern
Let's rend home for 4 :. .Corp.rlead,'' .c.ula.
Distant cuss.
And the beauties of 4 soldiers life make him share
with ue.
We'll rut him in Pup tent, with the cold ground
ior his bed:
With TO rubber h!anls lsct underneath, no govern
Let him ;s sh''sf there till morning sleep7ess and in
-, r1.n A..
thing 10 again.
~ " Would !e.npt, ' 'N l:' 'pl's'''S
For froia such little lu1uries most soldiers
"sow-s.i;'' should he breakfast ion, rusty, poor
Accompanied by coffee weak and miserable '.ha.d
A'
49,. ifi.S: .a 49, .,,.. ., >, ~, =,
Eli" h h:n1 OF on picket, and may secc+h ''p1ck
3n;s his ears.
h:F feass.
LIT '!in, 1los' round shoeess in the mad. into
r'sdtles fall,
While fhivcEig r9nid thu earnp ire u''y he barn
his ootts and c.othcs,
May ii: smoke boy alMy IS in his eyes aud curl
Singing up his LOSE.
......-
Nay he Fix months without money be-, and no
trnst!Hg -11ii' bout,
aid thoGld hc Get his eaAttcn f:lcd mag it soMo-
May hc never llaTe postage stamp, and for his
aching Jaw
OF to acco not quite half enough for cren half i
CLAW!
,--., ,....,.... ...-
Forced marches 1lny lie have to mike, In rain aad
The trvig sai': liz clothing soa;S, and chill wind
freeze h!s blooH;
!.nd tl'at til" beauties Of march ilc might tic bet
ter ste,
Rheumatic t~ lnges al day hare, and the chronic
aiaIrhca.
From Nashville down to Huntsville, the coming
, 1863-04-11

D-o7e:s AEd Farmers VIII find tits the zso.t a1fa7
1,eous route fo7 Live Stock Ca2aclous is.ts Well
seen o;esed ills line aad its connections ard evcrJ
attention is raid TO Their wsnt@. From harrisburg
whe.e vii: be found every convenience 70: feeding AZ
resting choice IS offered Of tie PHILADELPHIA
NEW DIX sud BAL! 1MUT:E MARKETS. tbs viii
routt FOR stock - New Yo:k-tsia A;iectox:E1-t
With fewer changes than my other.
HSuCIi LFWIS, Gea1 s1pt. A:tooaA, Pa.
l. L. NOI'FT Genl TcEe: AseEt PhiIaaelrhla
II: II. HOUSTON, Gta7 Freight Agent. Phllade.ph.2
, 1863-04-11

IAroETER, MANUFACTURES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
pEALEB IN
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Millinery and Straw
Goods, Cap Trimmings, DC.
My stock iu the before named articles suitable for
the Spring and Summer Tratc. Is now complete, aud
which orer Ut wbolrsae and RETAIL at prices equal
to the loEest IN the West.
TIE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IL conducted by
lady ~cll arausscd vita the hIsiscss. aud 10 fur
TASTE tc fashion, will give The best OF satisfac-
tlon 10 al patrons. Call alosnnnc my stock before
nnStrE elsewhere rArirnlar attention paid to orders
Highest make. price rstd for FurB Military UaN.
r. .. sox 1sn. IGSATZ 1IERzoG.
apit 221aiy 152 Lake street Chicago I'll
, 1863-04-11
Every Horse Owner

Should have this remedy At hand for Its timely uso 1t
the hFss appearance OF 1auene*s will cigcct1alt5 mo
lsbc. AID which rcnder 80 many otAcrwi.e valuable
horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary Testimonials - the
wonderful curattye properties Of this Lnleat bsve
been received within the last two yeAfs and ua:Y ri
them Eon persons In the highest ranks Of Ufo. -
, 1863-04-11

70 avoid imposition observe the elcnoture and Ifkn
nefs OF Or. Stephen Sweet on every label and ITO
"Etephcn Sweets Infaiiihle Lntment" blown fp the
glass Of each bottle without which none arc genuine.
RICHARDSON t. CO.
Sole Propt1ctors Norwich Ct
For fa1e ry LORD & SMITH, General wcate7a
everywhere. fe:& a43 eoH1y
, 1863-04-11

I853~ 'Ia IA! 1861,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL &, R
325 Miles DonbIe Track.

In order to keep pace with the t-avel
Ing pub!!c tho managers Of this popular route haze
eth !Is connection. Il will be fnund in AL respect:
FIRST CLASS ROUTE to all the Eastern elites. Tls
Ea.k Il stone hllas.Id and c. trely fee Eou dust
, 1863-04-11

FnfIAnyLrH1A. 10th Month, 17th Day, 1B2.
RESPECTED FmENo:-My daughter has been much
benentted II the use oftay Plantation Mtte.s Thou
wilt ecud ME two hotties more
Thy friend. ASA CTT.RiN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
Gbt pailp }rttlllan
MORNING EDITION.
MONTPELIER, VT.
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1868.

TIE DISTRICT CONVENTION. Convention
at Rutland, Wednesday, for the nomination OF
q candidate for member of Congress from this
District, was very largely attended. After an an
mated contest between the friends Of the vari-
GUS candidates whose names were before the
Convention, Hon. F. E. WOODBRIDGE, OF Yer
gennes, was nominated.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE is so well known through
out the District and State, that we do not need
to introduce him, or commend him to the voters
of the District. lie is eminenty fit for The office
for which he has been nominated, and will be
an honor to his constituents and to the State.
His election by nearly unanimous vote is, of
course, a f0regone conclusion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

been greatly exaggerated by the Yankee papers,
and charging rebel letter writers with exaggera-
ting the losses almost as much as the Yankees.
| The Dispatch sets down the rebel loss at Gettys-
burg at II 90, and at Vicksburg % 900.
| The Dispatch is very mvch grieved because the
New York riots have been put down. 1t sees
that there is no longer any hope OF civil war
at the North, which alone would enable the reb-
els to succeed The " Lincoln Government "
has proved too strong for copperheads as well as
he rebels.
The recent rebel defeats have rendered the
Dispatch extremely yenomous in its attacks upon
the Yankees, and in an article on the President S
proposed National Thanksgiving next month, 1t
volunteers a long TIE Deum for the occasion, OF
which the first and last paragraphs will give q
good idea
" We thank Thee, oh Divine Providence, that
Thou hast enabled us to turn a once happy land
into dwelling place Of devels, where the light
of the life-giving sun is darkened daily by the
smoke of death dealing battle-felds, and the
night, once irradiated only by peaceful stars,
made urid by the fire of burning dwellings.
Finally, We beseech Thee to continue this war,
and make it nterminable; to enable us to saugh-
ter hundreds of thousands more of our enemies
in the South, to make their wives widows and
their children fatherless to convert the garden
of their land into desert, and give their bones
to the beasts of the wilderness. So we, who are
Thy children, and the elect of the earth, shall
give Thee high laud and glory here, and after
ward, with tuneful noses, enter upon the re-
wards Of the just-Amen."
The Wing berates the rebel authorities for
not exercising more foresight in provisioning
Vlcksburg and Port Hudson, and in getting
the great collection of engines and cars at Jack
son, Miss, out Of the way before the Federal
forces captured them, and winds up by express
sing the fear that even Richmond will be taken
by the enemy through the ineficency of the
rebel Government. 1t remarks
" We cannot forbear to suggest now, since
large masses of the enemy are relieved from the
siege Of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and thus
left free to move whittier they please, perhaps
to concentrate around and lay siege to this city,
that the Government gather in its resources, lay
up abundant supplies whilst it is yet time and
the means and opportunity ample, and thus
avoid for the capital of the Coniedelacy the
doom of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, which in
evitably awaits it if we improve not the golden
opportunity, the neglect of which has already
cost US those two stronghods."
The Southern Ne0s Illustrated, published at
Richmond, says that the fail of Vicksburg, sue
ceeding the news of the repulse of Lee, caused
the public pulse to ebb lower than ever before.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES

Is published EVERY MORNING and EVENING-nrics
THREE CRNTs mailed at EIGH DOLLARS a wear /:
with Sunday Edition. $40.
lERhs-Cash invariably in advance.
All letters to be addressed to Ii. j. RAYMOND 4
Co. Proprietors Of the NEW YORK TIMES, New York
CITY,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TIMES

Published on Tuesdays and Fridays and containin:
eght pages OF reading matter in every number is sent
to subscribers at the following rates:
Single Copies, So
Two Copies, S5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
From Richmond.

The Richmond Dispatch of the 25th has the
following item of news
The last OF the several 6unboats which
have been prowling about James river for week
past reached Newport News in the vicinity of
Fortress Monroe, Monday evening last
Last Tuesday might've of the monitors in the
river came up as far las Haxall's this side Of
City Point, and made fast to the wharf there.
They Fred guns during the night as signal for
the negroes, many of whom went off to them,
including fifteen belonging to Mr.. Hill Carter.
Dnring the night the Yankees placed torpedoes
in the river
The Dispatch has editorials declaring that the
rebel losses at Gettysburg and Vicksburg have
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

When these diseases first appear which will carry GU
Of the system all the humors and MorDc Matter thr
the secretions of the Skin, Kidneys and Bowels asC
restore the Liver to its proper action and the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

ARRESTS IN IowA.-The U. S. Marshal has ar
rested thirteen persons in Wapella and Mahaska
Counties IN Iowa, for conspiracy against the au-
thority of the United States, and taken them to
Des Moines for trial. There are good many
blatant rebel sympathlzers in that portion Of
the State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

THE DRAFT LISTS IN NKw YORK. The New
York Post states that none of the original
drafting lists were either lost or destroyed dur
ing the late riots in that city, and that the draft
when made will be completed from those lists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
7 O'CLOCK. "A. M.

FORTRESS MONROE, July IS. Flag OF truce
and steamer New York. arrived last evening.
She brings Richmond papers of the 9th. Gold
is worth Sll in Richmond.
The Mayor of Savannah has issued procla-
nation requesting all residents of the city to
organize for home defence, and all managers Of
stores and other places of business to close them
at P. M, three days in the week, for the pur-
pose of drilling. He directs that an enrolment
also be made.
HALIFAX, July 20. Brig Devonshire, with
Bermuda dates to the 2lSt, arrived today. The
privateer Florida arrived at Bermuda on the
10th, to coal and repair. She anchored first
outside, but the following day was permitted to
enter the harbor, saluting the British flag. The
salute was returned. Considerable interchange
of civilties had taken place between the officers
Of the Florida and the shore. The newspapers
TEEN with communications Iaudatory to the
craft and officers. Since the advlces of the 7th
the Florida has destroyed twelve other vessels.
New YORK, July 90, The steamship Persia
sailed at noon to-day with 100 passengers and
100000 in specie.
The monitor Onondago was launched to day.
The Posts Washington dispatch says late
Richmond papers state that the bulk of Lee s
army is below Culpepper.
CINCINNATI July 80. The following infor-
nation was received at headquarters last night
"Col. Pegram with between 1900 and 1000
men crossed the Cumberland river day or two
since and moved north toward Richmond. He
was in the vicinity of that place at last &C
counts. The prevailing opinion here in military
circles is that when Pegram started he was not
aware of the capture Of Morgan, and contem-
plated assisting him to escape. The disposition
of our forces in kentucky is such that it will
be impossible for him to either advance much
fnrther or to escape.
Special dispatches from Columbus say that
the question whether Capt. Burbridge had
authority to accept the surrender of John Nor
gan will be speedily determined. He was not
regular elected militia captain, nor had he
any command at the time of MorgaHs surren
der. Capt Burbridge, with few companies
was acting as guide for Morgan, when the
latter, discovering our forces closing in upor
him, surrendered to him in order that he nigh
secure terms of surrender. Morgan will, doubt
less, be sent back to Columbus and lodged in
the penitentiary.
CHARLETawN, Mass, July %. A serious &C
cident has just occurred here. The boiler il
HOLMES Factory burst, killing one man and Sc
riously inJuring several others.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
Notice.

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN SEMINARY CORPORA
TlON Is hereby notified and required to meet AT he
Meeting House at Wheelock Hollow w. Thursday Auruy
H. 1903 at 10 o'clock A. NJ upon the Report of the
Committee on Location and to do such ether business AZ
circumstances may require.
South Straford, w. July 20, 1863 f29rS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
CERTIFICATE,

r.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago.
commenced u,ing STHELiSG's ANBRosIA. My hair was
short. thin and rapidly falling out had tried many
Hair Tonics Invigorstors &c without receiving any
benefit. Soon after using the Ambross my hair ceased
falling oHt and commenced growing rapidly as to
tonish Now hair thick, soft and glossy and is
five feet four inches in lenghwhen let down reachn
the floor. This wonderful result attribute solely the
use Of SrERLINas hNBRosIA, since commenced using
it have applied nothing else 10 my hair
Mrs. L. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

We advise young persons, whose hair is beginning to
fall out, 10 take warning in time and their hair by
using the Ambrosia To those who have already lost their
hair the free OF the Ambrosa will surely restore it.
as it has done for thousands.
DR.. STERLING's AMBRosIA is a stimulating oily extract
of Roots, Banks and herbs. 1t will all diseases Of
the scalp and itching Of the head entirely eradicates
dandruf, prevents the hair from falling out from turn
ing prmaturey gray, causing it tie grow thick and long
II is entirely different from all other preparations
can be relied on.
1t is we known fact to thousands in the City Of New
York. that this is the only article yet discovered that will
Cure the Dease of the Scalp and cause the to Grow
PRICE $1,00 PER BOX containing two bottles.
Dr.. II. H. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor,
No 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Io:o5 A. n.-DAT Express TRAIN-s.o,,,-.
-- nIloughbyt Pai1esFille, GsasTa. Asht-S5 i.
gonneau and Girard only, and arriVsS :
-e- hrie % Is P. =; Dunkirk q ls05 P n. Frf-
-. lslo 81 SIS P. n -
~ ? MAIL AND HDAOOOlIaIODATION FRAIP
STOPPING at ail stations and arrives af Ed
$40 ?. 9,-hIGHF EXPREss TBAIN-St1u1inaf
EAlnesllllei Ashtabuls and airard only, snt
-.itss v a5 Erls e ll;s0 P. T.; Dunkirk l:l3 a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
White Trash.

Slavery and Ignorance 60 hand in hand,
and produce misery and abject degrade
ton. An army letter speaks thus Of the
"pOOr whites Of The South
aBy way of depression, 1 think these
white trash worthy of sketch,--being the
lowest specimens of civilized humanity
now IN America. 1 have frequently read
descriptions of the "clay-esters in the
Carolinas, but I never fully realized the
deplOrable condition Of the poor whites in
the Slave States, until quite lately. In
physiognomy this specimen is principally
remarkable for want Of contrast the face
bearing a striking resemblance to an OBJ
long strip Of six cent calico in the last
stages Of decline, the face, eyes ana hair.
being Of the oolorof light sorrel horse
who had seen q bad winter. Attached 10
this head Of sweet potatoe shape is the
neck and shoulders, the former long and
cordy, with Adams apple protrudine about
the size Of dime bottle Of Seaton's Chem
ical Writing Fluid, the latter extending at
right singles therefrom, or alittIe more So.
They are tall, lean and Iank. Their gen
erai contour is that Of man who has been
hung up BY the arms to dry, the legs hav-
ing settled principally into the
feet. The same remarks viii apply equal
ly TO The females Of this class, save that
the spinal column has more Of the rainbow
curyeg OF sll the people on Gods foot
stool, the poor whites in the South are the
most object slaves The negro slave is
sure Of living, and is usually provided
for in his old age; but the poor whites are
slaves, and beggars to boot They some
times come to town in "keerts," (cartsl
attached to which is COW in harness, .
steer, or perhaps a cast off cavalry horse.
With hoop poles for shsfts, cord or hickory
bark for lines, with about half dozen
faxen headed urchins in the keert," the
appearance presented is altogether strik-
ingly picturesque They bring to market,
perhaps, a few sweet potatoes. perhaps s
rooster, racer, (pig) or pies to
sell the soldiers, the crust Of which would
be excellent for tapping boots. How they
subsist and clothe themselves, God only
knows, as after dilligent inquiry,lI have
failed TO learn from lower authority