davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
- - - -
NOTICE.
The Fairy Wedding!'

DY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WE III b.
ID fish erclusieeiy tic CARD PHOTOGRAPHS or
THE LLLIfurIAS " kDplNd PARTY, as follows:
Price.
GEE. TOM THUMB. In his W.dd.ng .uit....2 cts.
Mas. GEs ToA THUMB, in Weddu.g dress. rs
Mr.. and MRs. CEN. TON TnunB,iu Weddtag
uress...s ................. 20
CoMMopoaB NUrr and Miss MINNIE grooms-
man and bridesnaid ...................25
MRs. GkN. Tom THUMB. In celebrated Re
eepftoa dress. .............2 70
MIssks LAvikA and MINNIE WARREN. ...:5
The whole BRiDAL PANTY, (group Of four
thfus. ..op
Inc BRIDAL PARTY, (Sereoseopio picturc) 90
The BRIDAL Party, (Stereo.co2ic coiored j.75
The price Of card pictures, coored, will be IL Il
ccntsextrA.
Can be sent by mail on receipt of price and
postage stamp.
Nome genuine unless stamped with our trade
mark, EA, in q circle, on the front Of the photo
grapa. Beware VI spurious copies made from On
cravings. etc.
E.&H ii. I. ANTHONY, sol broadway, N. Y.
Manufacturers Of tho best Photographic Albums,
and Publishers VI Gard photographs Of celcbri-
ties.
The Negatives of these exquisite pictures were
made for US by BRADY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
NEW YORK.
! DOL, larqc l2mo. Hice, sl.25.

Tho critics and tho public arc right IN preiiot
ns that thus will sufpass. In graphic narrative,
exciting interest and extensive popularity, all
,tbeI histories u the m FIR tho Union. Its
theme will DO tho heroic daring patient suffering,
and hair brendth escapes OF our soldiers and sai
ors, and iis incidents will form the themo oil
conversation HI tnuumorablo hroaidca for years Il,
come. II will contain, in addition to its stirring
details, the philosophical nniysis of tho Causes
Of tho War, ly John Lothfsp Motley, Lib
Author of The klro OF tho butch kopubiic,
etc. tho dates of oil tho important events from
tho John Brown raid and an accurate and revised
account II tho principal battles, with accurate
engravinRs.
Ono thnd Of the proceeds OF all subscriptions
sent 10 us will be given for the relief Of disabled
soldiers, n al all persons who wish COPY Of tbs
work and also 10 benefit the soldiers, should eond
their name and nddress al once. Also, any Office
or private, or person IN any HootioD al the coun
try, having knowledge Of heroic act OF stirring
in,idont, vii. oblige US by sending US IN account
Of II.
Bookscllors, Postmssters, AMI Canyassine
Agents will DO furnished with subaoription pro-
u ectus, on application To the uublishcrs.
re- A liberal commission given 3. ~ 'lc-f DO
siring " act Ms sgen,s In taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
CARDS..
nR. &c. PARK En-,

DIR. J.. C. PARKER,
nHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. Ofs ICE
No. I Franklin Block, second floor, Brady a..
hetUeep Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Eesideucs, corner Ninth aad Le Claire SITS.
s-d6T
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD

IL REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEGITf-
/ mately qualified. ADD has expsrie' ctd Ia all
foras Of diseases a knowledge quito ndirpcnNii 10
in tho proper treatment II the "tneroal dhcases
in all its varied aud complicated forms and has
for years mado III. treatment a Iriva,e diseases
hia business aud study. Experience, tho best
Of toarhorp has Enabled him 70 perfect remedies
al once efficient. fafc. permanent and IN most
ease, can be used without hind nnce TO business.
Particular aticntionP ven 20 old standing caaea,
such aa wore formerly considered incursbie--
syphilis In all forms fonorrhra, ieet. Structures.
ofehites, Diabetes. BLADDER and Urinary Diseases.
Aso the effects Of aolitar, habits, both I,poua To
body and mind, and which produce some 81 tho
following effects Blotchos. bodily 'nkne@
constipation. aversion for and nnoasine@ IN femals
society unmanliness, broad Of future events. nm
ally n complete prostraton Of tho vital powcr loss
of memory, ringing In the onts-can be fully fo-
stored 10 hcalth
All ieitcre, with stamp auswered.
DR. w manufactures MI his medicine frem the
nnror drugs, freq from al smell or taste. Please
call II friendly talk and his opinion will cost you
nothing. Hie troatmen. is tho result a Ing e1
perience md Is commanding the confidence 81 thu
entire West. 70 charge viii bo made un'css cure
| IL permanently effected. DR.. treats sclf-abnso
with the most happy result.
Post Once box 2.2at. oHce end Consutation
| Rooms i6s South Clark street, Chicago, H.
isnS dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

THH Providence Post defines Cop
perhsads" Is meaning heads with sense
(cents) 10 them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

DIR. GEO. w. McCARN,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
In room irectly over the Post ONCE.
Dr. do W. McCARs's residence, east side OF
Brady, second door from corner Of 9Th.
ian Q.A0tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

feb l6-dts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
IMPORTANT TO coNscRIprs.

Below we give part OF Section 1lth, of the
s.Act for Enrolling and calling out the Ma
of interest to all persons who may be drafted :
find be If further enacted, That all persons
thus called into the military service of the O.
uited States, continue in service during the
present rebellion, not however exceeding the
terms Of three years; and when called into
service shall be placed on the same footing
ia all respects, as volunteers for three years
or during the war, inciading adsance pay and
bounty nouc prorided by ia,u.
By this provision the drafted men are p!ac-
ed upon the same footing as roiunteers, in all re-
specfs tfpay, bounty, and promotion for gallant
seryices6 which, perhaps. is privilege that
has never been extended TO conscrpts by any
saiioa heretofore.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
MORGAN'S BAND BROKEN UP.
An unsuccessful Attempt 10 Cross the
Ohio River.
80 Rebels killed and Drowned, and
over 1,300 Captured.

On Saturday the 18th Morgan's forces we're
overtaken by Hobson and Judah. Morgan
finding himself in close quarters, broke up his
band in small squads and tried to make his es
cape. portion of them tried to cross the
river at Burlington Island, but our gunboats
drove them back with loss o. $50 killed and
drowned. AT this juncture our cavalry made
charge. and killed a number of the rebels
and captured six cannon. Cols Walford and
Shackelford succeeded in capturing over 1 :
3O0prisoners. The balance Of Morgan's band
which is entirely broken up, is scattered a.
mong the hills, most uf whom will be captured
by our cavalry, who are in pursuit. Col.
Dick Morgan, a brother of John, and Coils
Ward aud Grigsby are among the prisoners
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
A NORTHERN TRAITOR ENCOURAGED TO
SPEAK OUT.

The Richmond Examiner, OF July 6, cou-
:ains the following from some of the traitor
Gus brood nartnred in the Woods and Brook
es' nest of copperheadsm in New York City
AN ENCOURAGING VoIcE FROM NEW YORK.
The following letter has just been received
in Montgomery, Alabama. from one of the
most prominent citizens of New York. 1t is
dated June 10Th
''The raid into Pennsylvania is glorious
one, and there is nothing to hinder pushing
TO Philadelphia. The Dutchmen are s'scared, -
and think The day of judgement is coming.
10000 good infantry can whip 100, 900 raw
militia. the less likely TO succeed. The s.con-
federate navy" is doing good work, and the
insurance officers have lost "pile." Give
Captain Semmes a war vessel, and the powder
will fy. Can be of any service to you or
your friends Let me know in what way. |
can raise a regiment among my own acquafn-
tances and employees to- aid tine good south
cru cause
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22

NEW YORK coPPERHEAD RIOTS.
ny SAMUEL J. ROW

For several days the rioters had complete
sway in the city of New York. Most OF the
business houses were closed in certain streets,
on account of the wanton and iDdiscriminate
destruction of property. The block of build
ings in which the Marshall's office was ioca-
ted, was burned AMI some of the papers be-
longing to that officer destroyed; thus, tor
the time being obstructing the draft, which
seems 10 have caused the outbreak. Many
other depredations were committed by the ri
oters. The hanging of the men, the beating
to death of negroes, the burning OF private
houses ana of an Orphan Asylum, the tearing
up of railroad tracks and the cutting down of
telegraph wires, the robbing of stores, etc.,
are among the lawless deeds perpetrated by
this band Of dcspersdocs, who, it seems, were
led by Yirginian named Andrews. This
wretch, it is said, was afterwards arrested in
a sink of iniquity in New York city, where he
was living in eoncubinage with negro pros
titute, whilst he has white wife and children
in Virginia-surely, fit representative of
jeff Davis, and his allies.
Does any man doubt that jeff Davis has sym
pathlzers in the North If so, let him observe
the expressions made use of by SOME of the
copperheads. For instance; at gathering a
few days since near this place, when the re-
sistance 10 the draft in New ork was announ-
ced, cae OF the leaders exclaimed, 'sGood
good wish to God il would extend all over
the North.'' Whilst some are thus openly re-
joiced over a resistance TO the dralt, others
are more cautions, yet, their beaming counte-
RANGES betray their feelings. In view of such
facts, can honest men much longer doubt as
TO the true intent of the leaders of the copper
head clique We trow not.
Thus, one fact is evident While the
friends OF the Union, no matter of which po-
litical party heretofore, are rejoicing at the
victories achieved over the rebels by our arm
les, the copperhead leaders rejoicing over
the successes of a New Y ork mob, who have
set at defiance the laws of our Government,
ty resisting the draft. Such things, however,
are of but short duration. The riot in New
York has been "squelched' out, and reac
tion will take place in the minds of ali right
thinking men, and the Government will be all
the stronger on account of the occurrence as
it has developed the true state of sentiment
in that city, and in other sections of the
Northern States
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
THE SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON.
1000 Prisoners, go Guns, and 10000
Small Arms Captured.

Port Hudson was surrendered to Mai Gen
Banks on the 9Th July by Maj. Gen. Gardner
the latter having sent flag of truce to our
lines on the day previous, asking conditions
The surrender was unconditional, and the en-
tire garrison, consisting OF about 900 men,
30 field pieces, % siege guns, and 10 900 small
arms, are the trophies of this victory.
BY the fall OF Port Hudson and Vicksbur
the Mississippi river has been once more open.
ed TO the trace of the great west-which per
maps, is more damaging TO the rebel cause
than anything that has befel them since the
commencement of the rebellion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
FROM THE FRONT!!!
THE LATEST ARRIVAL.

Having purchased the entire stock of Graham
Boynton Co, and received a new assortment Of
foods of every description the undersigned is
prepared to furnish to the public at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
all kinds and varieties of Dry Goods. Groceries
Hardware. Queensware, Provisions &c. &c.
lie would invite especial attention to the large
and complete assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
now opening, consisting of the latest Spring and
summer styles, of fancy Silks. Delaines Alpacss,
Bereges. Lawns. Ginghams Ducals, Prints. Bal.
moral skirts. &c. Also. Gloves, Hosiery, Bonnets
Shawls, Crinoline dc.
he has also received large and well selected
Stock of
MEMS WEdR,
consisting OF Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassineres,
Cashmerets, Tweeds, Jeans. Corduroys. Beyer
Teen, Linens, dc. Also, Hats, Caps Hosiery
Gloves, &c. &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING
in the latest styles and of the best material
WHITE GOODS,
MusIins, Irish Linens. Camhrics, Victoria Lawns,
Swiss, Bobinets, Edgings &c,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for Ladies and Gentlemen consisting of Top
Boots, Brogans, Caters Pumps, Balmoral Boots,
Slippers, &c
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Coffee, Syrups, Bacon, Flour. Fish. Sugar Rice
Meal, dc. &C.
Oils, Paints, Drugs Medicines and IN fact
every thing usually kept in first class Store
stock and hopes 10 give entire Satisfaction as ss
viii keep no books. and sell strictly for cash, o.
country produce D. G. NIVLINa'
Clearheld. May %. 1868
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
THE REBELLION.
FROM GEN. MEADE,S ARMY.
LEE RECRosSES THE RIVER.
Gen. Meade's Movements to Intercept
Lee and cut off his Retreat.

On Monday the 18th and during the night
following Gen. Lee recrossed the Potomac by
a p'.ntoon at Falling Waters: and on flatboats
at Wiliamsport ferry. His trains, with plum
der. etc., were sent across previously by ford
ing the river, at IA stage of Il to 5 feet of
water. Some of his wagons containing wonn-
ded We're swept down stream and some of the
wounded were drowned. On Tuesday morn
ing our army moved forward to make at
ted one brigade OF 800 men, two guns. two
caissons, two battle flags, and large number
of small arms were, however, captured at
Falling Waters that morning Gen. Meade on
finding that The rebels had made their escape
at once put his army in motion for new base
of operations, and is likely yet to succeed in
destroying IA large portion of the remnants of
Lees army.
Meade had determined to attack Lee on
Monday, but finding that some of his Generals
were averse TO it. he called council of war,
when it was ascertaned that half of them were
against an attack, hence ii was delayed and
in the meantime the rebels affected their es
cape.
The whereabouts of the Army of the Poto-
mac is not definately stated, but it would ap-
pear that our cavalry hold nearly all the pas
SEES in Blue Ridge down to be low Manassas
At last accountsit was supposed that Lee was
making for Culpepper and GordensyiIe, with
the fragment of mis- army. which is said to be
much demoralized, and marc hing without
any order.
Several days since Gen Gregg crossed at
railing Waters. and Tor six hours he was cut
of from communication with our army, but
he finally relieved himself by a gallant charge
upon the rebels, capturing large number of
prisoners, three stands of colors aud four pie
ces of artillery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22

In their last Issue. the copperhead editors
in this place, made an attempt at witt
which reminds US of the 'ssaw'' about the boy
"whistling to keep his courage up," when he
passed grave yard. The news of the Union
successes came in SO thick, last week, as to
cause Dansea on our neighbors' stomachs, and
hence they could neither .slaugh" nor look
pleasant. Nay, had a stranger got a glimpse
at them on the announcement of the defeat of
Lee at Gettysburg, he would have concluded
that they had lost all their friends, including
their southern brothers, But, when the
news of the copperbead riot in Now York
reached them, they at once crawed from their
holes, and their tortured ply hysiognomy assum
ed quite hilarious appearance, and IN their
brief felicity they found relief in personal
TRADE against us. Their slang, however, does
US no injury, but has served to reveal the true
character of our neighbors- not per-
sonai.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
A TERRIBLE OuTRAGE.

Coffroth, the copperhead Congressman from
the Adams district: in the State capital
on Saturday the IL til inst, seek ing some official
before whom he could pour ont protest "a
gainst the action of certain Federal soldiers
1t seems that after the bloody battle at Get
tysburg, where the fate of the nation was set
tied in the blood OF its bravest son and where
the national authority was vindicated by the
laying down of thousands of noble lives, free
offerings to the Union that that Union might
survive the threats of traitors-it seems that
after all this, some of our soldiers used the
fence rails of certain farmers in the vicinity
to build fires 10y which to warm their weary
limbs during the chilling darkness which fol-
lowed the day of that fearful battle, and it
also seems that they refreshed themselves by
drinking the buttermilk of some of the far
mers of Adams county, without first deigning
to settle for the beverage. This is an outrage
which Coffroth seeks to redress. What mat
ters it 10 him, that the men who are guilty oi
this ''gross excess" perilled their lives in
beating back the rebel invader? That don't
pay for the fence rails and butter milki What
matters it if the rebels had succeeded in gain
ing footing in Adams county, to devastate
and destroy all within its limits Still that
don't justify Federal soldier to warm him
self by the fire of copperhead's fence rail or
quench his powder parched throat with quaff
of a copperhead's butter milk.
We are unable 10 state whether Coffroth
succeeded in convincing the military author
tiles that they should pay for the fence rails
and butter milk destroyed while defeating the
rebel invader. When We become apprised of
the fact, We will inform our readers. In the
meantime, we give Cotfroth joy on the subject
of fence rails and butter mIk.-Telegraph. !.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
The Rebel Raid into Pennsylvania.
LEES LOSES 42.sOO.

Surgeon General Howard, of the United
States Aamy, arrived at Baltimore on the 10th,
and had an interview with Major General
Schenk. Upon unquestionable authority he
reports the following casualties of Gen Lee $
army at Getty sburg Left behind l 900 woun
ded, 5000 wounded taken away by him. 4 :.
500 buried by the Federals, and II 900 taken
Pettigru's command. l 900 prisoners and l.
600 killed and wounded-making an aggres ate
Of AZ 500 of Lees army
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
GALE OF REAL ESTATE, OF L.. r.
- CAKIEK. DECD BY nrder nf the o.


phans' Court of Clearield county there will be
exposed to sale by puoic yendue or outcry on
Wednesday, the 9TH day of August A ID. ls63 at
clock p. m, at the Court House. in ClearfeId
the following described town lots or real estate
situate in the said borough of Clearfed late the
property of Lewis X. Carter of livingston county
Missouri, deed. 10 wit
Those three lots lying together situate at the
southeast corner of Fourth and Locus. sireets in
said Borough. each lot being about fifty feet in
front on Locust street and about hundred ani
seventy two feet deep to alley. the three form
ing block one hundred and fifty in Wild tn by one
hundred and seventy-two feet in length bounded
on the north by Locus. street the south by an
alley Oh the east by alley, and on the west By
Fourth street
Also that block of four lots lying together stu
ale at the south east corner of Locust and Fifth
OF Lih streets in said boIough the four confusing
front of about two hundred and twenty feet on
Locust street and thence running back along
flfth or Lltz street distance of one hundred and
hfty-two feet more less the premises former
ly occupied by David Litz but now belonging To
James L. Leonard
Terms of sale. one half cash and the reInaint or
IN one year with interest to be secured by bond
and mortgage. Ill B. SWOOPE. Admir-
Juiy 10 iSo3.-it. Of l.. Il. Carter, deed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
"HE DRAFT-TAKE NOTICr

Il undersigned, by appointment from tbs wae
Department, has been authorized to receive 1,ar
the Counties of Erie. Warren. Elk MKean c.S'
eron. Clearfeld, Jefferson and Foreso the Ssao
which DRAFTED PERSONS may pay under the Ac,
calling out the National Forces This payn,s.,
must be made in S. Money. LEGAL Trxns..
NoTEs OR CoIs, and will discharge the person -
paying from further liability under the drsf, ~
JOHN W. DOUGLASS
Col. of In Rev. and Receiver of Com,nuts,;,.
Money, 18th District Penn'a.
Erie. July i6. lsh3
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22

How BUCHANAN is ESTEEMED In LANCASTER.
1t is stated on good authority, that when
the body of General Reynolds reached Lancas-
ter, word was sent by one of his immediate
relatives to Ex- President Buchanan not to be
present at his funeral. To this we may add,
that the throng which attended the funeral of
the gallant dead, openly declared that sif the
hypocrife Bmchanan attempted to disgrace the COR
tege ,ohieh .feiln,rs gallant hero to the grape
urith has presence, there. poHtd be fro instead Of
one funeral. .'-Er.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON

Our Monitor fleet commenced the attack on
Morris Island on Friday the 10th, and at last
accounts had carried all the batteries on the
Island but one. Some of our Monitors also
made breach into the South wall of For,
Sumter Thus far the siege OF Charleston ha,
been successful, and little doubt is entertained
as to the fall OF Charleston, gre many DAYS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
Provost Marshall General.

As War is now practiced by the nations of
the world, the genious of man is taxed to in
vent the most fearful machinery for the de-
struction of his fellow man. For instance, a
shell for rifles has been i1vented by Captain
Norton of the British army. 1t is charged
with solid PHOSPHORUS. Projected from
cavalry pistol, it lodged in dead board and
Imagine ten thousand men armed with rifles
throwing such missiles, and the effect upon the
foe assailed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22

time of holding the Fair has been fixed so as
to enable farmers to purchase their seed from
the wheat entered for competition. A change
OF seed is always desirable, and il is believed
that all the wheat of good quality sent to the
fair will find purchasers at high price. Full
particulars can be obtained by addressing the
President of the Society, JOSEPH HARRIS, Ed
itor Genesee Farmer. Rochester, Ny.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
ORPHANS COURT sALE.-Bv vi,


" an order of the Orphans Court of the codsty
of Clearfeid, there will be exposed TO Public Sale
in the Borough of Clearfcld, Saturday the Sth
of August next, the following described Real Es
tate, situate in the township of Goshen in the
county of Clearfeld. late the property of John
Selfridge deceased. certain tract of land boun-
ded and described follows: beginning at an
old Hemlock down being the south west corner
of tract No 1915, thence east 252 perches along
the warrant line, TO an old Locust. (duwn) thence
downt he river.95 perches to a Post corner. thence
north twenty-one degrees west ls2 perches to a
Post corner. thence west l52 perches to a white
Pine corner, thence south l0I pcIehes TO a White
oak, thence west 10 perches to stones, thence
seuth 2S perches 10 the place of beginning Con
tanning 326 acres. and tn usual allowance hay-
ing about cleared and having erected
thereon small Tavern House and barn Reser-
wing % acres sold and conveyed to Elliott Sci.
fridge, as per Deed executed by John Selfridge
Terms. l-tenth cash at sale and the balance at
the confirmation OF the saline
WILLIAM l.. SHAW. Admir-
Goshen tip July 10, 1863 of j Selfridge decd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-22
WnIsKERs !,.-Pelatrcaus Stimulating

NUISk ERS !-Pelatreaus Stimulating
w Onguent. French Cream For Bald,
Heads and Bare Faces :! This celebrated arti-
Gle is warranted to bring out full set of Whisk
ers on the smoothest face. fine growth of hair
on a Bald head.in less than six weeks, and will in
no way stain injure the skin The French
Cream is manufactured by ID. VI. Pelatreaus of
Paris and is the only reliable article of the Kind.
''Ose no other" Warranted in every case. One
Box will do the work Price > 90. Imported
and for sale Wholesale and Retail by
TH0S. L. CHAPMAN
Chemist and Druggist. S3I Broadway, New York
2. s. Box of the Onguent sent to any address
by return mail on receipt of price. and IS cents
for Postage. IIuiy l. 1863