davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
slOO REWARn.

- NAWAl from The 9remists Of he sal1ifii,sr ,t
~ Walnut VALLEY Post Office. Sgauairhe III
Tennessee. on Che night Of ihe gilh hht. lN69. aa.
gro bog mined Dave shout Is or ~ years tal feet
m or tnehes blga Ntflis ahold ai ouads. iie .sa
Ups Ne says be wasreisel Ia keuiacky, bv i ns6
nsmed Fisher. But was baugh, by mc atalt I months
since h Hamburg suulh Caroline IA save M was
broSgat iiem relels9lFg Va,i % hynllue. Haa ou
when ~ eit, irowis leans pahta, hgoNn Jeans coat
aud black cloih cap-his coat hadou 81, Willie name
coal bgltons, ard tho cloth ont U which As caai ns
made had two eoiofs in h. poit 81 Il teing atker
brown than the other win pay 500 reward IN his
delivery tome, " my lesiaenee, ln seQmiuhin CO.
Tennessee; o. $50 reward Tor his confinement, 4, anv
jail. y that can gat him JAMES NJ STEWART.
feb5-lult
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01

400 buah. No. l eeed Oats th5 crop Of lsels
A small lot OF Scotch Snuh
MaccobOy Snuff,
Tobs GO, Cigam sc. Tor sale by
ieb2i iw W, T.. HOOPER.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
$50 REWARD

TNHE above reward Of thirty dollars win be psia
A for the apprehension Of I. W. Earp deseffet
from Lookout Artillery now stationed a Pollard Ala
said Eorp IA abcnt five feet, eight or nine inches IN
height, spare built, dark complexion, dak hair dall,
or yellow eyes. ah0n. twenty-five yeam 0f acc, very
communicative, and rather hne or eliminate voice
ieatures sharp His amily reside at or near Tren'
ton. Dade county Georgia about which place ho NAV
be lurking X. T.. BARRY Capt.
ieb260r Comdg lookout Artillery.
Pollard Ala
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
Nctieo 10 Bridge BuiIderu.

A II. men absent iicm 10y work afc feou.fou n a.
"A tnrn within ten dsyaifon This uaiu Or h6 IA.
yculeed as deseticis llom tbe army
hbzl lw Ali MAXWELL Bfidre Con-.
Knoxville Tenn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
COTTON YARNS

iO0O--f lhs BanohCg Cotton leIhs.
% Sacks ne Yfglnla Salt, at 80. M. lb hy Sack.
20 nnffth Nov Orleans Syrup
~ Ilefcrs ffmo Rice wat received and ff ta.s
V fiehgIfne r. AL NVlInl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01


80 lO2 MAtN 81, LYNCunuRG, VA
The undersigned have assoclated hemsolyos t0Qrih
Or under the style and hfm Of James r. Scott a Cd
forthc pufpOso Of conducting q genera "A tgCqION
and COMMISSION D0SiNkSS. They favr rtp,ef
lni large and elegant building, No, i0e Man siffei
I1GchbuR, Va, lately occupied by JhO. H. Daph A
poA anu On The lst day u NcocHocr next viii
ready 40 receive Merchandise % al kinds tor ntiyn.
and auction sales They g9icii coaslgnmonis of Mfh.
liacinfod and Smoking Tobacco, Sugars, iloiaseag
C0iioe and other Groceries, flalo Cation and Cotton
Fabrics Of al grades WOOleh UDodR Boots Shoea Ana
Leather and "a other aoOdq Hsua ~ nfed f9rmlr
Their hpt Auction viii ake place nt on eafiy aay
10 December, OF which due notice. Wiih caial6nne
viii Lc published.
They ieapcctully rtlsr(o he morchanra aud tud.
ncss men 0i klchm0dd, Petersburg Danvla ana ar.
cr cities o the South. whose aid nnd co.opcmilof
VIII be duly appreciated,
JAS, II. SCOTT
Of ne htt lfm ol 5shn f rnvs ROO
wi. n. pAnnlSHs
hambefs oi tle iitu n Bocori s. Parrish
TIE ooBcepi II Bococh Parrish. Ya . Efia, :
sifeit VIII continue ~ the pd stand "a neuai
deci'.gn bQCptk q PARRISH,
BBEn OATS.
cEED oars, of coon DocALirY.
cAOi pg lsog
fonaAiR nY
hblf.a A.C.yAN fppg
S0EpuRAET g MATTHIAS.
hYAcHBuR0yA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01

A PAIR NJ suing. Wull ifNke hS.es kav ona
"a having ancHRpalr i0p SALE can God purchaser
AZ 01HyIVH "a this nncc.
ieb1Il1t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
10 MERCHANTS 4 Suffers.

Just received aud Tor sale low
40 Kegs Soda
$50 lbs. Indigo
1000 Green Paints
500 . yellow Paints.
5000 Venetian Red
j Together win 1ne assoftmonis Of Drugs & Dye
Stuhs. s. n. KRAMER
Wholesale 4 Relail Druggist,
Whitehall ST., one door from Mitchell ST. sign Of
tne,Dolden MpriaH Atanis Ga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01

CAPTURE Or Tnr sATCY EIScoi n GusuoAr
iNDIANoLA.

MoBrLE, Feb. 26.--Thc Advertiser aud Reg
lister has the following:
JAcrsoS, Feb. 25.--I am permitted to copy
the following dispatch to Gen. Pemberion:
poRr GIBsos Feb Is --laet night about ten
o'clock, on board the Confederate steamer Dr..
Batiy, four miles below Yicksbufg. ! feel IN
with Tho ". >. iron Clad lndianoln. Which
waa going inquest Of the ram Queen Of the
Weat and tie steamer Webb. engaged he
lndiauola ior on iour and then ran nlqrg eide,
when her commander l,t Brown, oi the u $.
Navy, surrendered 70 mn
AZ al thc credit IA DUE Mai nrepi, have
turned the lndanoa over 70 him iFa alukihr
condition, bot We hopc % mvg15I.g. Only lfr
Of our number hurt
lsgnedl Rnrp. G. BnAnD.
Lieut. COL Commandiug
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
SUBSTITUTES WARPED.
FOR sALF.

A Likely Negro Boy, 2l years Of age. Enqaire
IA OF tfeb2Odul ID. KAYLUR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30

ADVERTISER JOB DEPARTMEN r.
Having purchased large stock Of Printing Material,
We are prepared to execute every variety Of
Plain and Ornamental Printing.
We can furnish, on short notice, DEEDS. Box Ds, and
OFFICIAL BLAxxs Of every description, in neat and
satisfactory manner.
IT. Owe Oh A TRIAL!N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
Party Blind ness Illustrated.

The following report Of conversation
between Mr.. A, an intelligent war Dem
ocrat of Sandusky county, and an lllite-
rate "Dimicrat" of Seneca county, furn-
ishes a good illustration of the party
blindness of the day, and explains to de-
gree the facility with which demagosues
are now leading well meaning and intelli
gent citizens to the very verge, if not to
open acts Of treason. The parties were
old acquaintanccs, having formerly voted
the Democratic ticket together:
Mr.. A.-John, how are the times in
Seneca!
John.-Oh, pretty hard now, and ne
dinks dey be harder soon already. De
war VERY bad, great many mans kilt,
more get kilt, daxcs high, dey gets high.
er soon already. Ableeshunists make
much droubles; Lincoln no care for de
peoples, but only for he niger. Mr.. A.
you Dimicrat yet?
Mr.. A.-Oh, yes, always Democrat.
l never was anything else. john, do you
know what the Democrats are going to
do?
John-I can't tell.
Mr.. A.-Well, III tell. They are 60
ing to elect Vallandigham, (John assent
iug, "Yaas,") then they'll stop the war
and let jeff Davis bring slavery into
Ohio aud all other States, (John, "Yaw,"l
then we will have no more voting, but
make jeff. Davis our King, and then the
Democrats will have no trouble with the
Abolitionists, but every man can own hit
niger, (John, still asserting, ''Yaw.')
John-(Soliloquising thoughtfully>
JEFF. Davis for King. l never dinks o
dat.
Mr.. A.-Oh, yes; that's what th'
Democrats must 90 for.
John-(Still nlusing) jeff. Davis fo'
King. Vaal, spose SO. goes NIT d.
Dimicrats.
Having sufficiently tested Johns blin
ness aud party subserviency, A. bad
him good bye aud left him to cogitat
over the last stages of Vallandig ham De
mocracy Toledo Blade.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
Upton, low A, JULY 80, 1868.

papers, and l have no knowledge that
any Democrat in good standing in the
party, has since then claimed me for
member of that party. Since then l
have acted exclusively with the Rcpub.
lican party.
In January, 1861, before Mr. Lincoln
was inaugurated President, wrote a Sc.
ries Of resolutions which were adopted
and published by the Republicans of this
county, two Of which are as follows:
"lst. Rcioived That we hold all the
leading plotters and actors 10 this REBEL.
ion, together with their aiders and abet.
tors, who are or were holding Office un-
der the government, to be guilty of high
treason and all alike eminently deserving
to hang"
18th. That by the act of secession
each and all the revolting States forfeit
all claim upon the loyal States for re-
turn Of fugitive slaves, or Of any pro-
tcction or recognition whatever of slave.
ry."
In these resolutions I think you will
sec the elements of both the confiscation
act and emancipation proclamation.
In reference to your enquiry as to
where | can be, except in SUPP ort of the
Union and the war, I answer that in my
opinion there is but one other suitable
place for any man, in these times in
these Free States, aud that is where
AbsaIom brought up in his rebellion,
dangling by the neck between the heav-
ems and the earth under the limb of a
great oak.
I cordially approve tie resolutions of
the Loyal Union Convention which NOM
mated me, and l most heartily support
the present Administration and all its
efforts, measures and proclaLations to
crush this rebellion.
Since slavery has risen against the
Government, am desirous Of seeing our
patriotic and brave army march from
couquerinc to conquer till beth secession
and s'arery shall be swept from the land
And l am equally anxious to see all the
traitors at home squelched out and their
property all coniscated by the same
power.
hope there will be no more doubt
about where | have been and where |
now am.
Very respectfully, your friend,
i. w. EASTMAN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
)lavery the Cornerstone Of the Southern
Comfederacy.

|lavery the COrner.StOn Of the Southern
Confederacy.
That the people Of this country may
Understand clearly and distinctly what
be people of the South are fighting for,
1T Alexander Stephens, the Vice Presi-
hnt of the Southern Copfederacy be
h|ard; says he: "The new Constitution
hs put at rest .torerer all the agita,ing
questions relating to our peculiar insti-
tations-African Slavery as it exists
'mong us-the proper status ofthe negro
n our form of civilization. This was the
Immediate cause of the late rupture and
present revolution. Jefferson in his fore.
EAST had anticipated this as the crock
Upon which the old Union would split"
e was right. What was conjecture
Nth bin, is now a realized fact. But
whether he fully comprehended the great
sr.th upon which that rock stood and
stands may be doubted The prevailing
ideas sentertained by him and most Of the
leading statesmen at the time Of the for
nation of tic old Constitution were, that
the enshvement of the African was in
violation of the laws of nature, that it
was wrong in principle, socially, morally
and politically.
1t was an euI they knew not we'll how
to deal with; but the general opinion Of
the men Of that day was, that somehow
or other, in the order of Providence, the
institution would be evanescent aud pass
away. This idea, though not incorpora-
ted in the Constitution, was the prevail.
ing idea at the time. The CONSTITUTE q,
it is true, secured every essential guaran.
tee to tho institution while it should last,
aGd hence no argument can be justly
used against the Constitutional guaran-
tees thus secured, because of the common
sentiment of the day.
Those ideas, however, were fundameu.
tally wrong. They rested upon the as.
sumption of the equality of the s.
This was an error. 1t was sandy foun.
dation, and the idea of governme ent bull.
upon it, when the storm came and the
wind blew, fell. Our new government
is founded upon exactly the opposite
ideas; its foundations are laid, its corner.
stone rests upon the great truth that the
negro is not equal to the white man, that
slavery, subordinated, TO the superior
race, is his natural and moral condition.
This, our new government, is the first 10
the history of the world, based upon this
great physical, philosophical and moral
truth. This truth has been slow in the
orocess OF ito l.-alonnent like all Other
encc. 1t is SO even among many VIII
hear me, perhaps, who can recollect vel
that this truth was not generally admit
ted even within their day. The error
of the past generation still clung to man.
as late as twenty years ago. Those a
the North who still cling to these error
with zeal above knowledge, we justl,
denominate fanatics"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
Rebel Brutality to an Accom- ri ished Lady.

Rebel Brutality to an Accomplished Lady.
Maj. Fullerton, Of Gen. Changers staff,
developed quite little romance 10 Shell
pyv'iie. Just as the rebels were being
driven out of the town, he Was un horse
back gaIloping through one OF the streets,
and when passing an old dingy brick
house, almost hid from view by the ce.
dar trees in the yard, he observed at
window in it, young lady 10 her robe
de mutt, beckoning him towards her.
Although advised not to stop, he wheeled
his horse round and rode into the yard.
A rebel, an inmate Of the house tried to
keep him from entering while the lady
called out to him that he mus; come So
pushing Mr.. Rebel to one side, he passed
into the house, and entered the lady's
room. She proved to be the beautiful
Miss Cushman, then quite i'll and pros
trated by nervous fever, brought on by
the l ardships, indignitics anL insults she
had lately undergone. As he entered
the room, she caught him by the hand
aud said, "Thank God, you all have come
at last; am now safc?" Her story was
short. Her wrongs aud sufferings have
been long. Two or three months ago
she passed through the lines from Nash
vile to ShelbyviIle, and when she arriv-
ed there the rebels discovered that she
was Unionist. These two circumstan-
ces taken together were enough to con-
vict her as spy, under the malignant
rulings of the rebel military government.
She was arrested, tried and condemned
to be executed. She tried to make her
escape to'our lines, but could not succeed.
Before the day fixed for her execution,
she was taken dangerously i'll, and was
then removed to the house in which she
was discovered They left Shclbyville
10 such great haste that they either for
got her or else they had not the transpor.
tation to carry her. l suppose the lat.
ter, as they left large lot Of corn meal,
muskets, &c, that they could not carry,
and the only carriage that could be had
carried Gen. Bragg and family out OF
town in great haste few hours before
we entered. Since Miss Cushman's ar
rest, she mas been treated by rebel wo
men in such a manner as one who has
heard the rebels talk of Southern chival
~ and honor would not expect. They
robbed her of almost everything she had
taking breast pin, bracelets, dresses, col
lars, handkerchicfs, &c They even tool
her last hoopskirt. An ambulance wa
fitted up for her, and in it she was SEN
forward The rebels say that plans o
their Notifications around Shelbyvill
were found on her person Cor. from
Rosecrans' army.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
NIGHT MUSINGS.
BY VOX.

Thoughts by the Corporal OF the Guard"
gested on seeing, at the armory, box of 2
marked, Captured from the Rebels"
And so you've been to Dixie land
To fight against our nation,
Dealing out death on every hand
Without discrimination.
Was it your choice to stoop so low,
In blood and woe to revcl!
Or was it Floyd that bid you go,
That minion Of the Devil?
How many mothers hearts have bled
Because of ties you've sundcred?
How many sons to battle led
Have fallen beneath your thunder?
Tell me II on Bull Runs dark field
You helped black hearted treason;
Or there did you miss fire and yield
To dictates Of good re ason?
Methinks with scorn hear you say.
That none but Southern demons
Would act the scenes of that dark day,
And slau .hter thus Gods freemen.
we'll believe that man alone
Could reach such degradation;
And you, know, would ain atone
For wrongs done to our nation.
Well, rest you here, the days at hand
When thousands more of freemen
Will rush to aid you, from the land
To drive the old Arch Demon.
Then when our glorious flag shall stand
Unfurlcd on every mountain,
Wen meet. an undivided band,
And Iuafl the crystal fountain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
The Bed Of the Sea.

Take up pinch of the soil over which
lies two thousand FIVE hundred fsthoms
Of sea water, submit it to q microscope;
and behold; though it looks and feels
like clay, it does not contain particle OF
sand, earth, or gravel. Every article
under the lens tells of life and living
things. The bed Of the Atlantic 10
strewn with the bones aod shells Of tho
myriads Of creatures inhabiting ito va
ters--creatures so numerous that figures
fail to convey an idea, or the mind to en-
brace their vast profusion. The uavi.
gator traversing the vast sea sails for
days in fee, ship through waters GOV.
cred with small pu'py sea nettles, or me.
dus@, that it looks to him like "bound.
less meadow in yellow leaf"
The savant following on his trail,
places sir gle one of the sea blubbers,
under a lens, and in one Of its niue
stomachs finds seventy thousand Ainty
shells of miscropic diatomace, one Of the
animalcula Of the sea. Thus each crea.
ture in these thousand square leagues Of
meduse was sucking from the sea mil;
lions of these diminutive creatures, and
ejecting their shells, to fall, in gentle
yet perpetual showers, down to the bed
of the ocean, and there ia time form strs.
ia of silicious aud chalky matter for fu-.
ture geologists to ponder And remem-
Der that upon all these medus" prey ls'
gtons Of bigger creatures, and that into
these helpless colonies sails the hugo
whale with cavernous mouth, aud gu|ps
down as many of them at every feast -
they do the minute diatomac@.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30

During the riot in Troy, Morissey,
the priza.fghtcr, actually took part
against the rioters. The mob attacked
the Troy House and demanded that tho
negro walters should be given up to them;
but, says a reporter, they "were inform.
ed by Morissey that the negroes had oil
left, but himself, and he was At their
service if they desired" This Hibcroi.
cism closed the parley. The mob, con-
cluding, no doubt, that Morissey Was
able to "serve out" any Of them, retired.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30

TAMPERING WITH A JURYMAN.-Up-
on the trial of suit for divorce, one Of
the witnesses was asked whether he had
spoken to any of the jury since the trial
commenced, eyes sir; l spoke to Mr..
- (poiuting to a juryman with a
face as red as blood beet "What did
you say to him?" "Well, told him he
had ID pretty face to sit on jury to
decide whether a man was 40 habitual
drunkard or not"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30

Lieut.. O'Neil, of the Goth Irish)
regiment, recently stationed on the Rap
pahannock, writes to his sister, mar
ried lady residing in New York city, the
following significant sentence: "Our col.
ors are merely bundle of blood stained
silk rags, tied on q broken pole, as a
dozen battles are rather damaging to a
piece of silk cloth" A history of des-
perate combat contained in few words
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
Example Of Washington. !

is said, the commander of a little squad
was giving orders to those under him,
relative to a stick Of timber which they
were endeavoring to raise up to the top
of some military works they we're repair.
ing. The timber went up hard, and, on
this account, the voice Of little great
man was often heard, regularly vociferst.
ing: "Heave, no! There she goes!
Heave ho"
An officer, not in military costume,
was passing, and asked the commander
why he did not take hold, and give lit.
tie help. The latter, turned round, and
said, "Sir, l am corporal! !"
"You are-are you ?" replied the off.
Ger; "I was not aware of that" and
taking of his hat, and bowling, II ask
your pardon, Mr.. Corporal!'
On this he dismounted, and lifted till
the sweat stood in drops on his forehead.
When finished, he turned to the CON-
mander and said, ''Mr. Corporal, when
you have another such job, aud have not
men enough, send for your commander.
in chief, and will come aud help you .
second time "
The corporal was thuuderstruck. II
was Washington.
Professor c., of Bowdoin Col.
lege, was noted for having certain SCI
Of illustrations from which he could not
we'll deviate without running the risk Of
blunder. In illustrating the powerful
effects of prussic acid, be was wont to
inform the class that drop placed on
dogs tongue was sufficient to kill him.
On one occasion the class fled into tho
recitation room, and the professor com.
menced the exercise.
Mr.. Smith," he said, addressing
youg man whose chances of gaining tho
valedictory was very slender, "what can
you say Of prussic acid ? Is it powerful,
or otherwise %
alt is rather powerful said the stu.
dent, obviously.
"Rother powerful !" said the profess.
or, indignantly. "Put a drop on yovs
tongue, and 1t ,ciW kill dog"
The shout of laughter, which followed,
and Smiths confusion revealed to tho
professor that his illustration had served
double purpose,
Names Of the Months.
The names of the months were given
by the Romans as follows:
January was so called from Janus %
ancient king of Italy, who was ,deifed
after his death and derived from the
word luxurious.
February is derived from the word
Februo, to purify; for in this month tho
ancient Romans offered expiatory sscri.
fees to purify the people.
March was anciently the first month
is named after Mars, the ancient God
of war
April is named from the word Aprilus,
or opcnine; because in April vegetables
open and bud.
May is derived from the Msjoree and
was so called by Romolus as mark Of
respect to the senators.
June is named from the word Junius
or the youngest.
July was named in honor Of Julius
Caesar.
August was named IN honor of Angus.
tus by decree of the Roman Senate.
! September was named from the word
, Septem or seven, being the seventh
month from March.
!. October from the word Octo or eight /;
being the eighth month.
No:ember from the word Novem, nine,
, being the ninth month.
December was named from the word
Decem, ten; it being the tenth month
, from March, which was anciently the
first.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30

A negro, undergoing an examina.
tion, when asked if his master was
Christian, replied, "No sir, he's . men,
Der Of Congress
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-30
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
ehascrs. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at q small premium.
~ Ofico over Holtslander's store.
WM. II. TUTHiLL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

sWMails VIII be opened and resdy for delivery one
hour after arrival o9 trains.
6EAn Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

Having had over twenty years experience In the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every eharaeter e.
peciaIIy the Throat and Longs, viii give Perect 81
fssction to all who may apply tor relief Having h1
successful practice in the above named places ior
Several yesrs with unparalleled success OF Ehich SAT-
iactory reference can be given at any OF the above
named places. .,-.t
lrov the money shali be refunded for all such med
icines returned Price Of Medicine for one month
from 81 90 to $500. -.
NJ avery mouth At BIS residence, No. % Garden-st.s
Cleveland y. Post Office address-Box L Il
fah23. R2s-l ltamdkw g. = OlAhh. NJ ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

J0EEs & EvAHs
euses.ssrs % Q. n. Jaoks0n . o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

TIE Ladies' Fair ct indianapolis Indi-
ana, recently held, reslized twelve thous-
and dollars for the benefit Of soldiers fam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

have, By q thorough trial Of more THAI ten yeSrl
sustained reputation that no other htoh1no a
been able TO hoQuire.