davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30
DIR WIN % HURDs
DENTAL REMEDIES

lh D. btNl IN THE NDhLD,
INHumsg
FINE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH.
AND
CURING roorHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
DO you wish 20 Do blessed with and admired
for pFtWY WHTg aud Sound TEETH p Uso
Dr. VIM. 10. Hurd' Uurlya""d Tooth
Pow der, warranted free from acid, d.orany
injurious substance Price, rs cents pc, box
Ec- Beware Of the ordinary chcup Tooth Pow.
dgrs, which whiteu but destroy.
DO you wish 90 be certain that your BREATH
30 pure, srcst and agreeable 90 husband or wife,
lover or friends: Use DR.. Hurd's Celebrated
Mouth Wash. pr'co 80 cent. rcr bottle
This osr,ugout wash is also lu, best remedy ia
the world for Cauker BAD Breath He5din.
Gums, s1r1 Mouth, etc. 10 has cured hundreds
DO you, or your eai'1r1n suffer from TOOru-
ACRE Ge. DR. Nurl'7 Magic ToOthnChe
Drops, Price la cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Got
Ur. VIM, B hurd's Neuralgia PiaSt,rs,
The most effective and delightful remedy known,
for pains lu the face, chest, shoulders, back, or
aLy part at the body.
They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and
charm pain u"uy. Try J4em. Price, 10 aud ~
cents, Mailed On reoeipt0f price.
For sale Ut all the best stores throughoL. the
country.
CAUTION As thoro are dealers who tako ad-
vantage VI our Advertisement, TO impose upon
thoir customers inferior preparations, 10 is neces
sAry 10 insist upon having what You cali ior, u't
you 0u, aEr T1E HEST thoroughly tgatoG, anu
prepared by AN experienced aud sglgl.i4C Den.
DIST, Treasurer OF the Now York 6tat0 Dentists
Association and Vice President of the New York
City Deatal Society
10, r t,,.,., - go.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30
1868
1865.

lOOD. lOODs
PHILADELPHIA Il ERIE RAILROAD.
iFNHIS great line trayers. the Northern and
4 Northwestern counties of Pennsylvania to
tAe city Of LGo, ou Lake Eric.
10 has Ueea loas,d by the peRRgylU5Ria R9il-
r9ni Company and under their auspices Is Jo-
Ing rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
Il is now .n usg for Passenger and Eleigh. ou-
siues. from uurIsJurg to UrutTood ga Fork,
IL. uLcr) ON tho Eastern Division, and from
sheffield 20 Erie, (I5 miles, va the Western
Division.
Time Of Passenger 2rains ut DritlDo3od.
Express Train leaves eastward gOp.M.
LNpIess Train arrives westward Z 90 NJ
Cars run through WITHOUT cu;HGE both waJ
JG uyse trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and LOci Aa. o..
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the ES press
Train both wUys between williamson, and Balu-
more, and Williams pJr. aul PHILADELPHIA
For information respecting Passenger business
apply At the S, i. Cor. llth and Market st8.
And for Freight butiueg5 Of the Compaly's
Agents, S. b. Kingston, jr, Cor. 18Th aud Mag-es
sts Phiadolplia;
j. W. Reynolds Erie;
!. NJ, Drill, Agent N. c. r. r. Baltimore;
ii. II. HoUsroN Genl Freight Ag't, Pnila.;
LEWIS L. HoUrT, Gonl Ticket Ag't, plila.;
Jos. D. PoTTs Genl Manager, Wiiliamsport
Jan. q, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30

DEATH OF Isaac KLINE.-It is with sin
cere regret we have TO announce the
death Of Isaac KLINE, the Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer. The
deceased was one of our most respected
and worthy citizens "a native of thecoun
ty--and one Of Gods noblest works" " an
honest man.N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30

PARTICULAR NOTICE.-For those who 2s.
sire and will have u Liquor Bittcrs, we publish
the following receipt: Get one bottle Hooaaud &
German Biters and mix vita Three quarts Of
Good Brasdy or WhiskcB and the result will be
a preparation tn at will far crcei in medicinal vir-
tues and true excellence any Of the numerous
Liquor Bittors in the market, ald will cost much
Ics' You will have all the virtues Of H,oaauas
Bitcrs in connection with gooR article Of Liquor,
at much less price than these inferior prepara
tons will cost you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
WILL GIVE YOU
A G o o ID A p p ETIT +
Will give you
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES,
win give you
BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS.
Will enable you to
SLEEP WELL,
And will positively prevent
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c.

Those suffering from Broken Down and Dell
cate Constitutions, from whatever cause either in
Male or Female, will find in HoOAand's German
Btters, Remedy that will restore them to their
usual health Such has teen the case in thous-
ands Of instances, and fair trial j. but feeuired
TO prove the assertion
Remember that these Bit!ers are NOT Alcho-
holiC, and NOT intended as Beverage
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30
abe CItatftIS BPubIitan,


wrpsrpAY..##amasrrrrnntR 9Oth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-30
TUE-~IJ@NE IITED STATES HOTEL,
HARRISBURG, Pa
COY ERLY Il HUTCHISON, Prouristors.

ENHIS Hotel, so well known to the travelling
L public Of ClearGeld county, is now in a cor
diton to afford the most excellent accommodation
either for the transient guest or tho permanent
boardor. ... ........
The United States has now all the conven-
fences Of
i FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
and the Propretors are determined to spare peith-
er expense, time nor labor to ensure the comfort
Of the guests. The patronage Of the travelling
public is respectfully solicited ily !, G3, v.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
TUE YANKEE Loss.

The New York "W orld" acknowledg-
es that the loss of the Yankees in the
late battles amounts to at least fifteen
thousand, and possibly more. 1t is a
well ascertained fact that a large major
itv of the killed and wounded of the en-
envy were Germa. S and Irishmen, whilst
majority of the prisoners taken were
Yankees. This fact shows that the prl;i-
cipal fighting done by the enemy is
done by Germans and Irishmen. How
long will these deluded foreigners sui,
fer the Yankees to make cats paws OF
them? How long viii they suffer them
selves to be driven like dumb cattle to
the slaughter? The Yankees are afraid
of the touch of Southern steel and make
breastwork of foreigners. They IN
tend to use the negroes for a similar
purpose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
STATE; TICKET.

We respectfully recommend the following tick
ct Tor the sHffrages of the people Of Virginia
FOR Governor, Thos. S. Flournoy of HALIFAX
For Lle1t Governor, Samuel Price of Green.
brier.
For Attorney General, John R. Tucker, OF
Richmond.
The above gentlemen are all men of mature
age, ripe experience and great ability.
1hey are also men of high moral character, tenn.
perate In their habits and consistent members OF
the Church.
Mr.. Flournoy was in favor of the Union, as Ions
as IL coulo De maintained, consistently with the
rights and honor of the South. When the, wal
commenced, he was offered the place of Colonel
but with CHARACTERISTIC modesty, he declined IT,
On the ground that he haa not the necessary mil.
| itary knowledge and experience for SO lign and
responsible post. He thought himself. howey.
or, Ut Tor the ofhce OF Captain. and he raised a
cavalry company, and promptly entered the SER
vice. DE soon distinguished himsef by his gal
iantry, and having acquired knowledge and ex,
perlence OF military affairs was promoted sue
eessively to the Offices OF Major, Lit. Col. and
ooionet- ne continued Ia tine active service un-
III hls health compelled him TO resign
Mr.. Flournoy Is a member OF the PRESBYTERIAN
chnrcn. lie served with honor IN Congress ami
IN the Convention of 1861.
MI. Fftce Is lawyer of eminence. He has re-
pa atediy represented Greenbrier in H., I,.g,I..-
ture, and Was a cohspie nous member of the con.
sentions of 1870 and 1861.
He is an elder Of the PRESBYTERIAN eh,rcb ,n3
man of exemplary character
"heh lie Yankees tooA ssessio1 of Lewis
burg, the commanding officer Attempted To maze
Mr. Price take the oath. which he refused IN ,I,t.
Must peremptory manner to do.
ne was immediately arrested by the Yankee
Slhcef' subsequently, he was taken 10 Kanawha
on his Wy 10 Camp Chase. Whiiss ia, K nayyh,
oy the intercession Of some of his frieuds he !,
released from close custody and allowed the priv
lege OF walking about the town ui Charleston.
When Gen. Loring drove he Yankees rom he
hanawha Valley, Mr.. Price Was released from
his captivity and enabled TO return home.
he State, owes him de bit of gratitude for hi
manly conduct under these trying circumstanc..s
and We know of no more fit way o paying it than
oy electlng him to the Office of Lieut. Governor
which he is so we'll qualified to adorn.
Mr.. John K. Tucker is the present attorno
General, and as there is no opposition to him Il
is unnecessary to say more in regard to him than
snat he mas acquitted himself well and merits
renewal OF public confidence.
MANY VOTERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
FOR THr sP ECTATOR.
f. LECTION.

At this time We should have our best men in
civil ofice as wen AZ military. 1t is no time to
oe Casting complimentary yofess or exercising
thu. el-cfiye franchise without due consideration.
desire f., cali the particular attention of the
people to one of the candidates, now seeking
their suarAgss-.-Maj j. M; MeCue. He is well
edncat,.d and intelligent, has large legislative
experier,ce, an extensive acquaintance with Leg
isiators, much personal influence is p nh;u
mdust rious, farmer oy procession, willie a ae
and ,ncidiy. will not make himself or encourage
9th 4rs to make long harangues in waste OF time
an i nionev. He has proven himself to be good
e,cal representative, is liberal in politics, and
generous to a fault. Without presuming 10 dic'
tate. ask earnestly to suggest to the voters 70
honor him and themselves oy erecting MN one
of their delegates. ,-c,rcTa
| May 19--1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
MANY VOTERS
THE AUGUSTA CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

Inc ablest member of the Virginia DeIege ,.;or
III congress is The only one whose re- elect On !,
opposed with something of the viruIence ne oid
party contests. We cannot believe that an - Wv
sloeraoie number of the people of the 5istric,
sympathlze in the kind of war made upo N Colo.
mel Baldwin. We are convinced that Il :; ~ ~
work OF clique who have brought oy a. :. .he
new d'spensatlon all the foolish amin os,tiss and
paitry ambitions of the old. Col. B, .ldw;n Is .
representative of whom any copstitn A.'' AZ 40
be proud, and We greatly wonder u ~ sn'
Letcher, who himself holds this on | uoseInoi
We have been misinfo. med should n.;, unesa
to be made the stalking horse or ,ar,;ns
envy and maiignity not even the 49, "no oss
time as this can silence or subd .ue.MRich wsia
1t will be seen by the abov that the oa,rso
pursued by the friends of Let cher in this District
has surprised and shockeds ONE ofhis best friends
who live out" of the dis Nrct. The Rcbmond
e ."A 'o ."'' friend of Gov. Letcher
A'' s'" lstration and has done more
- ~ 'AAA my paper in Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
THE ILLUsTRIOUs DEAD.

The ssSentinel'' has been furnished by an IL
innate friend of the lamented jackson with some
facts concerning his early life, as well as bis ca
reer up to the time since which the world has
need to be told nothing, because it already
knows all:
Thomas J. Jackson was born on the 2lst day
of January, 1924, in Clarksbnrg, Harrison coun-
ty, Va. His great grandfather, John jackson,
and his great grand mother. were OF English
birth.
They -emigrated to this country at an early
day, and settled on the South branch of the Po-
tomacl Subsequently, they removed 70 what Is
aow called, Lewis county, in Northwestern VIr-
ginia, Their son, Edward, (grand father o.
Thomas ~ was surveyor In Harrison county for
many years, and subsequently represented the
county of Lewis in the Legislature for severa
years Jonathan Jackson, the father OF General
Jackson, studied law under Judge john U. JACK
son, in Clarksburg; and then ceninenGeo Ilas
practice, acquiring some reputation. lie "eoa"e
embarrassed as security Tor his friends, ana al
his property was swept away before ms death,
| which took place IN 1927. He left four children
Of whom Thomas, the youngest, Was but three
years old. An uncle, then residing IN Lewis
county, took the little orphan to live with MIN
Here Thomas, py going to school three months
| in the winter, and laboring on the farm the resi-
due of the year. as was the custom with the far
mrs. sous in Western Virginia, acquired Inc
rudiments of a. plain English education Abou'
the age Of seventeen he was appointed to va
Getship at West Point. He here graduated Will
higt distinction.
| Gen. Jacsson entered the military service un
der Gen. u -chary Taylor, with the rank OF Bre
vet Lieutenant. When Gen. Scott was ordered
to Mexico, Lieut.. Jack son joined HIM at Vera
| Cruz. In the short but sanguinary and Brilliant
| Gang agn that followed, resulting III the capture
Of the city OF Mexico, Lieut.. Jackson, by sue
cessiye promotions for his galiantry and merit
hecsme Brevet Major Perhaps none who start.
ed even with him attained SO high.
! After the Mexican war WAS over, Major Jack
son left the army because OF impaired health, and
accepted = Professorshlp at the Military Insti
| tutc. 49,
| When the present troubles comm. need, ne re-
paired at to Richmond, where he was com
| msssioGed. Colonel Ivy Governor Letcber. a.d
ordered to lake C. mmand at Earper's Ferry
HE arrived There May I'd, 1861, and tie next day
| entered upon his duties. From that day to the
fatal Sd Of May, 1868, just after midnight, when
| he received his disablinswounds,h he was never
absent from the first day of duty.
Gen. ia kson was twice married The first
time to a. daughter of Row. DIR. Junkin. Her
children all died. HIS widow was Miss M orrison,
of North Carolina. aud, with an INFANT daughter
OF i've months, now survives him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
THE sTONEWALL BRIGADE.

This Brigade, which has done such service in
the war as to have gained an immortal fame, in
he last battles lost nearly onehalf of it's gallant
men in killed and wounded. 1t had but 1889 in
the eng gements, and lost in killed and wound
ed sci, besides "a missing. When the battle
was over, though Gen. Jackson was on the very
brink of eternity, he asked, with affectionate So
llcitude, about the Stonewall Brigade. When
he was told how gallantly they had acted, he re-
piled that nothing less could have been expected
from such soldiers. He inquired the extent OF
their loss, and when told how severely they had
suffered, tears rolled down the cheeks Of the
dying hero, patriot and christian.
Lieut.. Chas. S. Arnall, of this place, furnish.
ed the Richmond Wing with the following state.
ment Of the casualties in the famous Stonewal
Brigade:
Brig. Gen E. F. Paxton, killed.
Lieut.. j. r. Barton, A. A. A. g., wounded severe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19

w NOK-Havng-so some time since accepted the
call made upon him TO become candidate, and that
call having been tavoraby responded by the press
In various parts OF The State the friends of this gen
parison of views presented him to the people in
she oelieftns ne will b. the choice State at te
polls. Ma ~ tide
TATE IlChET.-The response rom every
NJ part OF IN state TO the nomiual ion of Colonel
UAt4soI Tie MUNFORD tor me Office OF Gov
ernor having been in the highest degree satisfactory
and encouraging, it is finally presented to his
Trends VAIN the confident expeeta,on that 1t will be
sustained oy majority of tie voters the day Of
eiee aaalo. - sl4 i May l2-ide.
M Il are requested to announce that Gen. VIM
w SMITH, Pi tauquier, is candidate tor the Of
nee OF fthe State of Virginia, at the en-
suing election -.e = Il. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
FOR THE SENATE.

| ~ VIM. L. CLARK. ST., will be supported for
State Senator from the counties of Frederick, Clark
ard Warren at the ensuing election by
MANY VOLUNTEERS AND REFUGEES.
The Richmond hig, Enquirer, hxamln-r. eenti.
mel, Roc bingham Register viii copy and send oils TO
Stanton Spectator.
May 5-t,ll % May
~ We are authorized to announce Mai WILL
LIAM MCGLA UuHLlN a Candidate Tor the Senate
Ia the District composed of kockbfdge, Bath and
Highland.
s We authorized to announce WILLIAM
FRAZIER, Esq. Candidate for the senate of VIr
GINA in the DIST let composed Of the counties OF Rock
bridge, Bath, and highland.
May Side
| - We are authorized to announce JOHN d. PEN
NfBACKkR. Esq as a'candtdaie tor re election to
the Senate, in the 55th senatorial District, composed
of the counties OF Rockingham aud, Pendleton.
Anrii zl-tda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
A BATTLE IMMINENT.

The scene of greatest interest has a.
gain shifted from the Rappahannock to
Vicksbnrg. The enemy in strong force
have penetrated the country as far as
Jackson, the capital Of Mississippi, a,
bout 40 miles to the East or rear OF
Vicksbnrg. A great battle is now I'M
minen. between Jackson and Vicksburg,
the result of which will determine the
fate Of Vicksburg, and the command Of
the Mississippi River. Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston is in command OF .our forces,
and all feel confident that all viii be
done which military skill can accomplish
with the force he has at command.
Ii he has men enough to approximate
the force of the enemy, he will certain
ly chastise them severely.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
: PPOiNTWENTS OE C1,NWISSIoNER

"a " III
IA AND OFFICERS OF ELkLTiON.- In Augusta
County Court. April 2Sth, le63.-Ghe Court dotG ap-
polGt ihe fOlo~ing Ie, hooters 10 SupeIln,eud The
Genera; iect.cu, to be held The fourth Til URSDAY
Ma LeXt, luT the election a GuVtI LUf l.euten-
ant 4 'vern0r, btOrney General. Uurgr ,gnau and
Del gates The next t'e. erd! As,eIubi, OF Virginia
lad any other Officers tina ma oe elect. And the
Coui doth also, apo Ut The 'lcs.s :re,naeI banned
tn condncs The election al he CourI House, and
eacu other place Of vouug in thI. County Ia wa:
AT THE COURT HOUSE, NO. IF. NJ Dung,
Tnot B=r-y, helIJ ha' rson. Col. " M. 2. late
aud WIN. H. PeytOp, commissioners. Oticer--henry
Peck.
F0R DiSi RICE NO "A ,arber. G. T.
Cochran VIM Ia, SauAer, benz anin Cav fotd aud B.
f. RMnts, Commissioners 0lhcer *, W stevenson.
AT NLIlDLtBRO0K m K. Duuiap, Samuel
4 heif, VIM InoIipson, Jemes r. Grove and h.
do sued. commissioners, Oticel-Wm H. Bell
AZ CRAIGSpILLE-David kunkle hobt Yuupg
axe Woodward, hobt. Liag, Sen ant H. RuddIe
CVmmisS, Officer Is. o. Ferguson.
Al GlsEENIILL&-Joln NemtOn John Merritt,
VIM f. SMITH VIM. Wilson and John j. Iafew, Com,
missIouers. Oficet-JOhn TowbefniaA.
AZ SIUARTS DRAFI-J.cob Forrer, Benja-
min Stuart, Joseph Long. Jacob Van Lear VIM.
l. Hunter Commissioners. Officer VIM. Van Lear.
II vi YNESBORO.-So II }. Bell, William W.
King, W M Wilhio'F. Henry NJ Darnaii and George A
Bruce, Commissioners OiicerWn Chapman.
Hamilton, jean q. Guthrie, Samue, McCuoe and VIM
Caldwell. Commissioners Cticei-teo T. Antrlm
At NEW A0PE.-GeoIge c Roberts n, Jacob
CQffman, James III. Gentry N*thanieI e aud Thorn
ton q Stout, Commissioners. OfGeer-John c. Myers
AT MT. MERIDIAN James W. Crawford, Ben
jamin Byeriy, Joseph d. Craig, James ~ Patterson
and A. Monler, commissioners officer Benjamin
Craig.
al MT. SIDNEY John c. McCue, VIM. Craw-
tord, Thomas +. Wilson, Thomas burke and Dr. w M
Crawford, Commissioners. Ufncer-zC. h Hyde.
d l. SPRLAG HILL.-Theophihs Gamble- John
A. Patterson, VIM. H. Gamble John Rine ana josiah
Net, Commissioners. Oi6ceI-U ID Pee
Ar MT SCLON.-Danlei Forrer, ID. N. Van Lear,
John G. hlvercomb, A. K Bel ana John G. Fulton
| Eounm miss Ht,ital
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
FOR TIE SPECTATOR.

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GAS CoAPANf.,-
How long are We to submit to the lnexcasanic
mpositions practced on our patience oy tne
eSsees? The Central Lunatc Asylum has hau
no difficulty in getting Rosn, and the want OF
gas is obviously owing to the neglect or mlscon-
duct of the lesSees
propose that there be meeting ofthe stock
holders, on Saturday next. and that they then
declare the contract with the present lessees
bandoned, and proceed to sell the stock when
has been pledged for the faithful fulhiment OF
the contract, and to take possession of the WORKS
and pnt them in operation on behalf OF the COM
pany.
This course is in conformity alike with law
and justice.
A STOCK HOLDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
OUR Loss in THE LATE BATTLES.

The Richmond Examiner says that il
has been enabled to ascertain the exact
number of our men who were wounded
in the battles about fredericksburg
They amount to six thousand one hun
dred and thirty-eight. Six thousand
one hundred have been taken by railroad
to Richmond. The balance remain in
hospitals near the battle field. Ofthose
who have been taken to Richmond, the
wounds of two thousand are very slight
only sufficient in the majority of cas-
es to enable the sufferers to obtain fur
loQghs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-19
EXCHANGE NOTICE, NO. S.
RiCHMUND. May 9Th, 1868.

Toe officers aid men captured and paroled by
Lieut. Col stewarfas Van Buren,. Arkansas JannaTy
rs, 1858; by Col iickey, in december, 1867. in bis
march to the Mooie and Ohio railroad and by Caps.
Cameron, Ut CoF.nh, Miss, in December, 1852
q The officers ald men aroed at Oxford, Miss, on
the I'D OF Decemfr lo62; a. Des Arc, Ark alsas on
the 18th of Janua,f, 1863 and at Baton Royce La.
on the 23d Februay, 1868:
all persons mo have been Captured on the sea
or tie waters leading 10 the same or ispon the 500
coast of the Confederate o. United States al anv tm
previous 10 Deeetber lOth IS62
8. All cviilianswh have bee arrested at an time
before the Oh OF Ray, 1853: and released on parole
are discharged irtn any and every ooiIgaticn con.
ia n7d In SAID paIfe II any such person has taken
any oath 0. aegfhc 10 the United MATES or gwen
any bond. If hii eease was accompanied win any
otner condition. Il 1. discharged from me Same
lfany iSersoni embraced any OF The for, goi az
sections or IN anyfectn OF any previous hxciian
Notice, wherein tie, are dec AIRED excl are IN
any Federal prIs the, be i'm Il, e,i,atey rt
leased and oeiveed 10 the Confederate ut,,r1,; Ia
ROBERT GUILD,
May l9-6t Agent OF Exchanoe
Confederate Newspapers will iuseit foregoing notice
SIX tunes and sendDlis 10 War Department