davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
e nEMoCRAT e SENT1yEL-

~ is published every Wednesday
Morning, AZ OSE noLLAR AND FIFTY CExrs
per annum, payable in advance; ONE Doll
LAR AND SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. If 10. paid
within SIX months and Two DOLLAR if
not paid until the termination Of the wear.
No subscription viii be received for
Shorter period than 81, months. and m
subscriber will be AZ liberty tn discontinue
hi pa,er until ali aTFeasaEes are paid. ex-
cept at the option of the editor. Any per-
son subscribing f.Ir six manths vii tie char
cad 0SE DOLLAR, unless the money
is paid in advance.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
SjaTch. II 4-Ea
cSaEe SDftcc.

IL ....-.-. - The fylcElay Gau2e,:
.Ila.9ls haze f'e,l Pct; lo,.s "a tie UIiee oI
. -.e Css.'s 'xGsef .st;>slous IL C..siIi-Ia
county. fpr I4sofL -4Si! = Iast License, -
uit5
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
SyE.u saw MILE..

STEAM SAW NILg..
SHOEMAKER, ADAMS g. CO,
Dealers in al! kinds Of LUMBER-are pre-
pared 10 cut - order, bills of
POPLAR. CHERRY. ASH OR OK
LUMBER.
Fsb Is, I8G3.-3m.
Tor Rent
Il The premises now IN
tne occupancy of Z F. Lvt!e, Esq. situate
in the DOrugh Of Ebensburg. near the
F'.undry- Possession will be given lst ci
April next.
ALsO-Fhe office on Mir street, n said
B"fN"h. formerly occupied by ID. VI. Lew
Is, II. D., ~ which possession viii he given
Immediately Nm. KiTrELL.
Jan. y, IsGS>7t:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
March II,
NToTICE.
The Court las

~ The Curt las
l5aGte,I I,iooase to the f,;!a,ig ,,aI,,,,,! per
,hIs, the License 10 le. made ctt Is the
Clerk . Qua t.r 5 ssi5u> when he parry
ap,iyjng Snail have canp'i.'i with the
i.ev-ane I.lw cG the Uuite,; States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER
AT NO. I07 MARKET ST, NEAR IIBzErY ST.
J.IT~rS IIrpCII d.,

AT NO ~ MARKET ST, NEAR lIBEETY ST.
PITTSBURGH PA. g. -.E
/ now offer very large stock of WALL
PAfEf at the lowest prices for Cash, en-
bracing al grades Of goods to be found in
the largest stocks cast or west. t.gcther
with WiNnOW SHADES. IRE BOARD
IRINTS. CURTAIN FIXTURES. GOLD
BAND 9th SHADES, sc. Buyers
will fiud it u their interest to call am, see.
GTRaGS taken-in exchange far Paper.
a JOS. Il. HUGHES.
Feb. %, IsG2.-I2.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25
WHOLE NUMBER 81.
Mortality Among gor,gr.

i THE mortality among the horses of
this army has been very great lately.
Hundreds Of animals have died Of aetu-
al starvation, and the survivors are pitt
fully gaunt and lean, The evil is being
remedied, partially, by the removal Of a
large amount Of useless stock to Steven
son and Bridgeport. It's impossible to
haul a sufficient supply of forage from
Bridgeport and the country Is thorough
( y depleted Of this years crop already.
As a further measure Of economy in
horse-feed, all suffers have been ordered
to the rear. as far as Steyenson--theI large
number Of teams Kept by them being
quiet an item in the forage line, Even
headquarter horses are kept on short al
loWanee, and mauy Brigadier's steed
shows his ribs in bold relief Chargers
that were wont to reyel in the lap Of
plenty, and lie down on soft beds Of hay
and straw, now poke their noses into
empty hay-rackss and chew fence-ra in
default of corn ears. The army wagons
are meandering evidences of uuappeased
male aPPetites. Every side-boare, tall
board and tongue bears marks Of hungry
teeth, aRd maAy Of these articles are
gnawed away till nothing but the nails
and screws remain. An Army of the
Cumberland horses viii eat blnself loose
from an ordinary hitehipg post in.ffteeu
minutes, and good-sized wagon bed viii
be devoured by a hungry tenn in one
night. Pretty costly fodder, for mules
to be sure. An officer arrived in town
the other evening, and aceosting a darky,
inquired Of him where he could 6nd ae-.
commodations for his horse. Don't
know, sab, bout the 'commodations. De
fence rails is all gone, and dar ain t notI
in for 'em to eat any more, only-a few
barn-doOrs, an We want dem for the Gen
erals hosses, ," Several times within the
past week 1 have seen horses snap news
papers from the hands of qnsuspeetiug.
officers and men, and deyour them greed
ily. One poor animal was unfortunate.
enough to swallow a copy Of the Cinein-r
natl Gazette, and he has had the cboho.
ever since. Another bolted the Louis
vile Journal, containing a heavy conser-
Vative article, and has been fearfully COS
tive Of late. The most serious case, was
that Of an unfortune quadrupej, with
long ears, that eat an Enquirer Of the
10th, full Of prospective Democratic vic
tories. He died Of tie bolts on tie
l3th.-Naek's Cor Of C,mI,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25
LAW REWsPAPERsi

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered MS wishing to con
iuue their subscriptions TO the paper.
:. II subscribers order the dscOntinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arTearages are paid.
8 nsubseribers neglect or refuse TO take their
periodicals from the office 20 which they were di-
rected they are held responsible till they have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued
+ II subscribers remove 20 other places with
eut informing the publisher, and the papers are
sible.
>. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leav-
hg them ncalled for is primo Jlcie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

Arrangements are now completed to SUP
ply any demand for this article, which from
lack Of government stamps has not heretofore
been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case
will the perfectly pure standard Of the Plant
alton Bitters be departed from. Every bot
tie bears the fac smile Of our signature on a
steel plate engraving, or it cannot be genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
throughout the country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

a sNLK was on her Gp--health was in
her look, strength was in her step, and in her
hsnds-Plantatiou Bitters."
s-E1eeC-x
few bottles of Plantation Bttcrs
VIII cure Nervous Headache.
Cold EVtrcmitics and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fctid Breath.
Flatulency and I3disestiUn
q" Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
Prostuiion; Great Weakness.
sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsPEPSIA.
l. is estimated that scven-tculhs Of all atlull
ailments proceed irom diseased and tulriI
liver The hillary secretuns ol The liver over
Howing into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms,
After long research, we are able o prcscnt
the most remarkable cure for these Lorril
uightmare diseases, The world has ever pro-
juced. Within one year over six huuarrd
and Grty thousand persons have taken the
Plantations Birters and Hot an instance Of com
l,laiui las come to our knowledge!
Il is most eiIcct,al tonic and agreeable
st:nlulant, sui;el to all conditions Of lie.
The reports tllat It relies upon mineral sub
stances for its a-fi~e properties, are wholly
false. For TIC pab,i- satisfaction, and thai
patients may c4s'4--L, tiir ys:i:'l' s.e-,'lr-
pcnd list nf of lis C ln.uuciItS.
CulsArA BluS-Cclcbralc Tor over two
hundred years in the treatment of Fever and
Asuy y, sTepSia. Weak: ess, &c. It was in
tioduccd into Europe by III" Countess, wife
ol the Viceroy Of Peru. IN lG40, and after
wards sold by the J,suits far the enormous
price Of iiso,r1 'rrightin Hce-, under The name
slJes,Gfs Po,cdos and was finally mad. pub
lie BY Lmis NyL King Of France Hum
boldi makes e~peral reference To lis iebrilu-c
qialit es during his Sonlh American travels
CAscARuIA BAnE-For diatrho,a, colic and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DANpE,IoN-FJr Inflammation Of the loins
and dropSicnl affections.
CnANomrE FLowEas-Aromaiic, stimulani
and touic--highly iuvigorating in nervous de- /
billy.
wwrERensEH-Fo sorofula, rheunati m,
&c.
ASIsE-An aromatic carminative; creating
flesh, muscle aud milk; mucL used by moth f.
crs nursing.
Also, elove-buds. orange, carraway, corian-
der sual,e-root, Sc,
S-T-l6G0-N.
Another wonderful ingredient, OF Spanish
origin imparting beauty to the complexion
and brilliaucy to the mind, is yet unknown 10 .
the commerce Of the world, ana we withhold
lis na.,,o fnr tn, ,,rnsnrt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25
IlIPORTANT cERTIFICATFs.

Rochester, n. \ December ., 1861.
MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE & Col have been
a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or
four years and had to abandon my profession.
About three months ago l uied the Planta-
ton Bitters, and to my great joy, I am now
nearly well man. have recommended
.hem in several cases, and as far as l know,
always with signal benefit.
am respectfully yours,
REy J. S. CATHoRX.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

Almost every one has an acquaintance who,
as Sidney Smith said, thinks he is pious wien
he is only bilious afflicted with an uncom-
Portable feeling in the stomach, that ne fancies
his religion, when it is nothing but indiges-
ton. &
A gentleman at St. Paul, Minnesota, has
produced, after long labor, six automatic fig
ures, three Of each sex, life size. They play
upon musical instruments and n3il,I their own
business
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE & Co. Please send
Us another twelve cases Of your Plantation
Btters. As morning appetizer. tkey appear
10 have Superseded everything eisa, and are
greatly esteemed. Yours, &c.
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25
Philadelphia, 10th Month. 17th Day. 1852.

REsPEcrEb FRiESD Ny daughter has been
much benefited by the use Of thy Plantation
BiuerS, Thou vii; send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, Asa CURRN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25
VOLUME II. NO. IS.
UNION
=. w. HO~ PROP'R.

OFFICE:-Coulson's Building, ( second floor,
Vest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERNs:-sl. per annum, Invariably in advance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

) LADY residing in the south part Of
Hartford, c., went to a passing street car
with her little son, to see him safely o,F
for trip up town. lie stepped on boarli
and scrambled for the front of the car
As he was going his mother said aWhv.
aren't you going to kiss your moth
er before you 60? The little fellow was
so Delighted at the prospect of a ride.
and in such hurry that he hastily re
joined lookin back excitedly. "Couduc-
tor won't you kiss mother for me- And
of course, the passengers couI1n-t Lelu
smiling.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

INTELLECTUAL ISEBRIATEs- men
after drinking and earousing all night at
"a saloon, started in the morning to go
home. Itwas beautiful, sunny morn
ing. As they staggered along, the fol-
having conversation arose
InoBriate No. Ia How bright lhis)
the moon shinel'
No2-" You don call that (hio5 moon,
do ye? That's CBio) sun -
No L" -"Taint-it's fhic) moon"
Mop" I tell ye its sum
No Wen, less leave (hic) matters
to first man We meet7
NO2 " Agreed"
The two toddled along for Short dis
tanco, when they chanced to meet man
in exactly the same condition with them
selves. The individual WAS Immediately
treated to tie following Interrogation:
No Ia shay, Chie) Old felIowt We've
got inter little 'spute; want ye to IHic)
'elp " out. My fren here says. the sun,
[pOintihg upward to Old Sol, who was
blazing fercely down upon them. 2 and I
say its moon. Now we're goin' tO. leave
the matter to you. What is it-sun or
(hie) moon o.
The person addressed braeod himself
after considerable difficulty, against
lamp post and then commenced to seru-
tinize, as well as he could, the burning
orb Oyerhead-repeating in a moditativo
tone ofvoiee Sun-moon-su (hic)
moor" After short observation, ~
he exclaimed Fact is, geut'lnen, I'm
a Stranger in this part (hic) Of the
country, and 1 cant tell whether its sun
Or Qlic) moon"
Thus the matter was undecided, AMI
nebriates Nos. l and , rselcd away, bal.
led and disheartened by the unsatisfac-
ory result of their search into astrony
meal mysteries.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish
origin, imParting beauty to the complexion
and brillialcy to the mind, is yet unknown 10
the commerce Of the world, ana we withhold
its name for the present.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-11-25

SMILE was on her lip--health was in
her look, strength was in her step, and in her
hands-Plantatinn Bitiersn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rHoss EXQUISITE BOOKS WITH stSg STEEL IN.
L craving fos Isrtl nsrs inannc q We Oncs ~ 'ei
ra,,on No ~ Ann street CALVIN BbAsN HARD y eve
tina, place u noe he shotest rnuts t'"w Val 70
civ csta
, 1863-09-19
EN- IN Macy
LAND
Address OF tho Unconditional Union
Central state Committee Of m0rY.
land.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The address of the
Unconditional Union Central State Commit
lee to the people Of Marylaod says
We disavow oil measures for the violent ab.
Togation Of slavery in our midst. We cla1m
that in the exercise of our prerogatires az
American citizens, We give it to ourselves
to discuss fairly, and finally to dlspose Of
the eyil, and re hereby eolemnly declare it
to be our conviction that the dignity,
a1ike demand that We should legally ana coz
etitutiorally abolish the Institution at tia
earliest period compatible With the best fu-
tercsts Of the State, and tle permanent vel
fare, stability and unity CT the 1.tion. Since
the people know that the substance Of slayery
is already gone, and That only the skeleton
has been left, we are Of the opinion that
tie sooner the skeleton is removed the b.t-
ter it will be for the true interests of the
State and the nation. -:
The men We present to you are in favor Of
supporting the administration in every effort
to ut down tic rebellion, and In every mea.
Euie which 1t has thought necessary for the
bellion shall have been subdued. We beliayo
that the only waT to put down the rebellion
ieto put it down by force ofarmB. For this
purpose ne arc wiling to vote every dollar
NECESSARY and give every available man, black
or white, We do not think Ourselves at all
superior to our ancestors Of revolutionary
memory, who fought side By side with col
ored troops, nor to Andrew jackson, who
commanded and comp1imented the colored
soldiers who fought With him at New Orleans.
We believe It fs the bonnden duty Of tho
President to nse an tho force and every wea-
ron which God has put within his grasp, and
The laws Of the United States have authorized
him to WELD, In defence Of the nation. Trai-
tors haye no choice as to the weapons to be
used In their destruction; md loyal men
, 1863-09-19

The Largest Farm In the Country.
, The De ka1b True Itpu1l;edn gives the fol
loving details Of tbs monster farm owned By
that sterling old patriot, honest farmer Funk,
whose Characteristic speech, In the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature, is noH household
word Throughout the country:
Fortu1 ately, rs We set out On the days
trjp, we met Mr. Funk in Blooming ton, bound
With him in his plain farm wagon. In the
familiar conversation on the way, We learned
irom him the hi tory Of his early life, his
struggles with poverty, and his gradual snc-
cess, from the time he emigroted to Illinois.
nearly forty ycaEs ago, with but few dollars
in his pocket, until nov, when MS landed "a.
{25 $50 acrcs)l
we haye space but for few Of the more
more interesting ftcme. Mr. Fauk arrived
in Illinois, c1d commenced work in 1924. In
1876, he gathered up ITO head Of cattle, and
started wlth them to market In Ohio, about
$50 miles distant, much Of tho route through
They were thIrty-one to thlrty-t1o days on
the road. The drivers rode on horseback,
carving their provisions, and camping out
Will the drove. The first price realized for
The cattle was $925 per head, and afterward
It gradually rose to $12.5 aud then TO S15, ,00,
and droves were increased from 200 to $50
head, To make up these droTes, seFerpl set
tlcra turned in their cattle and received an
agreed Price, or proportion OF the sales, on
tic return Of the dtoTer.
Is fast as the results Of these enterprises,
and Of raikjrg and feeding cattle, tnsntahed
the means, Nj. Funk purchased land at tn
government prico Of $125 per acre, aud
about cne.third Of his present estate Tas
hare been purchased Of others, at prices
ranging from $250 up to $50 per acre. Mr.
Funk hae paid the Illinois Central Railroad
Company alone, some $s0, ,0oo..for portions OF
their land lying adjacent to his original pur-
| cbases. We entered upon the nisin farm
some t1x or Ecyen miles from Bloomington.
| This consists Of $500 acres, In one tract,
longest from east to west, with farms owned
By others jutung into II at several points.
| east and northeast Of Bloom1ngton.) The gen
| erAl character OF the main farm is pralria but
| there 1s.zbundant timber along Sugar Greek,
which 1uus through the estate in south 1est
| direction, and which, NTH its branches, far.
! uishes an abundant supply Of living water fol
tie ttcck, throughout d1yest seasons. The
| eutface Is rolling, and the s1onghs( pronounced
! eloos} a1e SO located that nearly the whole car
t be drained. This teature, together With the
woodland, the running water, and the general
| fertility, render the whole tract one Of TIT
belt In the State.
| About three thousand acres are devoted tt
corn. and email portion to other crops, IN
/ cludlng improved grasses; the great bulk i
! natural grass pasture. The corn land Il
! mostly let out On Eharcs. The cultivation
! ntualiy return two flfthB Of this crop for th
i uee Of the land, including certain other ptiyi
, 1863-09-19
Emancipation In Platte.
TFrnn fhn st. Toufs Dcmocrnt1 I


We alluded, a few days since, to the propo-
e,tiou nude b. the Platte Sentinel to tue peo-
ple Of that county for immediate emauctpa-
lion. In PURSUANCE Of this, large meeting
Of the citizens MSS held In Platte City, on
tho 7th int, at which the subject WAS dis
cusssd and resolution adopted recommend
fpr the call Of new Convention for the pur-
moss of paeeirg m ordnance for the fGlmed1-
ate emancipation Of all the slayca In the
State.
This Is one Of tho most remarkable rayo!u-
uons in public sentiment ever Witnessed in
any community. Platte county has always
been most bitterly opposed to emancipation
In any form. It was, ut one time, dangerous
for Tree State man to give utterance to bis
sentiments in that county. It is wealthy
; community. Most Of the citizens arc or vera
s1ayeholders. 1t was, at one time, the home
prowess was exhausted In defence Of the 10
attending the settlement of Kansas. The
change of sentiment, then. in Platte has been
radical indeed. We should not be surprised
to hear some Of the ConReryntive'i presses
hereabonts denouncIng the people Of Platte
as "Jacobins,' "RaV6lntionists," sc.
But to return 10 the meeting. It WIS
largely Intended, and the speakers participa-
ting ii the discussion were those most dis
tinEufshed :for] their. hostility In former
t.mee. Of these, Col. James N. Burnes was
prominent, who spoke for m hour In favor
Of tho immediate abo1ishment OF slavery IN
Missouri. His position was sustained By the
meeting, although Jesse Norm opposed tha
proposition. A resolution fayoring the call
Of q new Convention Was passed, when the
meeting adjourned. Well done for Platte.
, 1863-09-19
The following Is the vote in some Of I
rrincipal cities and towns:
'IuEH WUQ EVN@
Brad-t

B When political party owns that its
plans nre aided By the success Of the enemy
in The war, and By every defeat Of our armies;
and that it gains political capital from aggra-
Tating and magnifsipg the distress Of the
people from the rebellion, 1t il difficult to
conceive what more can be required to prove
that 1t Is In sympathy sud alliance with the
enemy. 9etit Is 80 plain that no Democratic
organ or speaker will attempt to cousroyert
1t, that The programme OF policy which the
Democratic party has laid out requires the
defcat Of our armies, the useless slaughter ct
our men, and the failure of the Government
In the effort TO put down the rebellion; and
that every victory to the national armies u
jnree tho Democratic hopes Of success In tic
! elections.
, 1863-09-19
PROGRESS IN ORDNANCE,
What Two Xcars Have Done,


From the AeH 1DfE defald.i
Before the Arst bombardment of Fort
ted to encirc1e that to1tidcation, without
molestation from its guns, with
series Of powerful bat.er1es,. mounted
with the heaviest guna then used
by the army, the Northern people were In
doubt as to the ability. Of Major Anderson to
city cf Charleston. At this lime a letter was
addressed to one Of the best authoat1cs upon
the subjsc In this country-a person who IL
now engaged in the present operations against
the great rebel stronghold-aud the following
is an extract from bis reply:
WASHINGTON, Jan. e 1863.
Tours Of the 18th instant has been received.
opinion ts based, but balievc that borabas1lmsnt
OF Charleston from Fort Sumter by any ordnance
now there Is out Of the question.
The armament Of Fort Sumter al that time
consisted Of the ordinary smooth bored thir-
ty.two and twenty- -four FOUNDER siege guns,
mortare. Tie hftcen-in inch Rcduan qua had
been constructed at that period, hut only for
experiment. They had not ben placed ia po-
Eitlon on any fortldcations except In the ex-
pesimental battery at Fortress Monroe.
In the fir.t bombardmeot Of Sumter small
,i3ed gun, Of English manufacture, was used
By the 1coels with much effect. u was IL po-
sition on Cummings Point, near tho present
LEGALITY OF Battery Gregg, and is said 10 have
done excellent work against the gorge wall Of
Sumter, although, Of sma1l ca1ibrc. During
the fall Of 1850, the State of Virgtnia was fur
nisEed with several field batteries of ten
pcunder PaIrutt guns Tor State defence,
These guns we're first usea against us at
Scwa1rs Point and Aqua Creek, Ia May
and June, 1861, and at that time gave sufa-
Client proof OF their Immense power aud
range, by far e1celling the long thirty
two pounder and nfne:lach DlhiErea gun
in use on board our vessels At the last en-
gagement with the Aquia Creek batteries, In
ticipattd, a small 111ed gun was used on board
that yeseel, which is probably the first instance
where rifled ordnance was used BY the eforces Of
the United States against IN enemy. The 80
FOUNDER PaErott gnn was probably frat used
at the battle Of Bull Run. During the SUM-
mer Of 1861 a number Of efghty.pounder
rifles were manufactured at the Washington
Navy Yard, on the plan aud under the super
inrepdence Of Admiral Dahlsreen. The one
hundtcd-pounder Parrott gun Tas 1rAt used
at the siege Of YORKTOWN, md on board the
steamer Wetti1eld In the operations Of Adml-
raj Fa11sgut OF the Mississippi River. Heavy
Iited guns were mounted and used In Fort
PIckens during The t~o bombardments Of the
rebel positions at Forts McRae aod Blrancas.
and PenEacola Navy Yard. sfnce then they
ashore, and haye been Increased in size from
the light field gun, thro wing prof jectfle Of
ten POUNDS in weight, TO the enormous
tSwamp Angel" now in battery on Norris
1@laud, which 6tnds bolt weighing three
hundred pounds to distance Of ten thou.
sand i've hundred and alxty yards, or atz
miles.
, 1863-09-19
HAGAKS MAGNOLIA BALM

fnis the 1reat denshtfal and extraordinary sfacte
vsr discovered. II changes the sun burnt Lace ana
t:snds to pea5ly aasn texture e savknfne oeaaSy'
Importing the marble purity OF sonts. ana .ns Dig
s-rrour anp<aranca 70 inviting In ths city bella o
nashion. 4trenoyes tan, ,fteckes piures ana rouea-
s>oss ftom the adm. leaving the complexion Leea.
transparent and smooth. u contklns no material u.
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told everywhere.
nEMAS 8. RARNEs d. CO.,
x2a.hs24@u General Arcuta. 12 Rsosd~2y. y.