davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
TRADE NOTICES..

ARE YOU GOING TO THE BALL 1.-THE
inv rort Painter A,soc Don give Gfsnd
Saturday evening + READY. Pros. " sss
ROLLER MAKERS ATTENTIoN-TIE
~ Sub Commit, on Bali requ c-ted to meet :,
the purpose q ps,ins for The tai, ticket. .hch thsy
,scr,,,a . ny order, JAMES P. SWIFT, .Prest,
Attention The TiiH ApnHsi Hail Of he Se~ tfors
Steam Boiler Makers p.nt yoeni A.s.ci,' lon val be-
; %if;'. ~ :'iss iH1 ny :, SWIFT. rs;
DRY GOODS CLERKS EAKLi-CLOSiNG
~ Association Tbs IL sular Weekly hestins OF
Ilo.i..y. 81: Friday s,enlns. At so'elo;t kye'y
"a "a. W. H. AGSEs' F,'. r. " tA3aS Fey
NOTICE TO THE CLOTHING CTTTEKS-
~ Ar-sulSI Meeting Of the Clothing Cutters PRO
teeiiye Cnion society. will b. he'll Friday evening
4 n.f pat :syfn .sloci tse Mls ip.. At No 70.
20 attend. The Committee. 434
NOTICE 10 JOURSEYMEN TAILORS-
INC W. KErCHuM. No. li6 Fulton street BROOK.
ssrssd to DO, his shop /. dseIsrcd on .tris.' Al
member. Of Society In New York. willi.msbursh AID
not 70 spply for any -ork 10 said shop % in an way
interfere with the hands, until further notice. ny
Ssdi5 Il ,a' Ssq,, COMMITTEES KlsKtL pFe
-
NEW YORK CARvERS ASSOCIATION
4 Mass Meeting The Carvsrs viii meet At }gl aud
1913 Bovery on Sundsy morning, 29th met, at oclk,
20 hear the reports Of the delegates vhieh viii DO
other iwportsnt business. AZ. SIMON, Pres. WIN
GRIEslNGER, sec. is5
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE biER-
~ chants, Master Ship~righs $, and all whom /, may
sa,csrn. AT meeting oi Drles.tes representing
shP.Esn. r0a1s y IL. As,y Hard Ne. y,rd;
WAY, ThuftdAv, 10Th INST, az unanimously ~
solved that In consequence Of tho h sh and increas
Ing pcss Of p!ovis ons end the other nscsssaics Of
NJ, Ne demand N inctea.e OF 10 cents per DAY on
our present wases, on aud after neIt Monday sh Of
NSy;%S CLARK G sss flNNiNk' 'A'i' rs
rT>HE UNITED COOPERS OF THE STATE
Il Of New York Of wil!lsnihuIeh will hold spec al
ins, at O'CLOCK. Ths members arc .ar'euisrIy re-
9ues'ed TO attend, theirs Ia husn - Of ths ere,tcst
in 70 tRep 70 ee tnnst,,sd by order g
RIORDAN, Rec soc. ilS
THERE WILL NE A MEETING OF Jour
= ncymeu Gold ren hshers, this fridsy evening,
alih November; at ~ oelocl, At the Crystal 24s
S,,nd e. near bosery 1t Is Hoped all will BE- pres
ITO TIE CONtECTIONERS OF KEW
York and Broot yu.-fou are respectfully request
Cd to attend neeis Of tho irsie TO be held =, 30
bovery. " ron are men, cHme torv Ard BY order Of
e: rr'''dfn'' J. p. cCfi.bLKr. ALEX. LIZ,
limited TURNER'S or NEW YORk {
vie,nity-Noecs Is nsIehy gwen, that IN cone.
from Monday Sovsnbef sh ntrt En- .ho % pa ~.
ui'cetc.ndtel s.tn ,2 he troa,urcr N tLLGlCH
NO zoo On q, g give h,r report. on sad Monday
s,ry,rne' NorrENsChiLp. pi-'Nent ,. TELL
\IORKlNGMEN'S UNION-rHE WORK
"a n aen,ens tnion hoa ..prci;l W.e'ins .h,'
cor 81 nd .nd t,le,belhs,. y. z. YcDEl.HorT
y, = 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

Yer tho Hair Barry'- Tr.cophrr,u.
.fhe Inst and cheapest article sold b. drnssi..s "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
ERIENDS on GLNluLR, AKOl oE!

~ Recommendation Of tho 1s'h wsrd l.mocrstio
Gunth.r As, citation, MI a.. ft,.isoiuiN riIERio
MAYOR ar .rvi cd To- met in iaass a. Con ser. Hall
No 22H grrs A, IN Irifa ming, No. =, a. ~
O'Clock, to IAtii" Ia ncu. alton loput t,.ters
wl addr'u TIE q &c iar. J. lilN OIL HlGN, PHILIP
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

Philip ". Enes,
strasburser d Nuhsr,
Ktttel & khusenberG,
Windlc h Co,
HIS. vsa Riper,
WIN. Hail b Sons,
j. Back,
JOB n Mekewen.
Pace { Louins.
John Hope,
B,ni. Douglas
VIM. i.sdde,
Chn. q. Thurnaes.
John Knapp.
Geo II. Siemoa,
&. V. Clark,
X l.. Monroe,
u. u. Valentine
VIM A. IiilrndAh'.
q. n. i. Sotulters,
Henry Hirytcu,
Joseph OlmsiA
Geo. Is, MtClaiu.
Louie Sch y srts,
G. Y. Zusia,
ny othgs. 1b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-09

THE ''IyD1ANoLA. IF anything were
needed to induce us to receive with eau
ton reports from unotclal sources IL
regard to matters and things on the low
ar N1;ssissiopi. the contradictory statements
concerning The Indianoa would sutT1ce' ohe
wos sent down 70 recapture the Queen Of the
farming this desirable work she was so butted
~ rarIs and battered by balls that she was
surrendered. Next We heard that she WAS
nearly ready for q trip GIown the river TO at
tack the fleet Of Admiral Far1a ut, II oon1uno-
ton with the Queen Of the West and snndry
other craft. Then she was said to have been
blown 40 and to be utterly destroyed. Only
3 few days elapsed and VIC are assured that
Admiral Farragut has come upon tile Conteoo'
rates harl 81 work reEittlng herand having nef
nearly ready for service, and that OF course: ne
took POSSESSION OF her. Then the report, OF
the Admiral himself states that he saw, ner
wreck: but he did not deem It advisable. TO
rause On his upward way to attempt raising
The shattered hulk. And now we are tod
that 81 the mast stories are false that she has
heen raised bv the Confederates and taken up
Red River, and pearly, if not quite: prepared
for active service, and that she may assist n
the capture OF Admiral Farragut himself, with
his flag ship and sun1ry other OF his beet L. l.
IS difficult for rs, a. this distance, to tell
whether there is any truth in any OF these con-
hicting reports. II Phil. Inquirer.
BoNSErs. -Apropos Of bonnets, the Bos on
Post says Some unmit!gated brute writes from
New York, that the present seasons spring
bonnets may be ltimental]y characterized
as poems in white chip, split, straw; and Grape
on the natural history Of oyster shells lWen"
" doIjars viii buy one that is warranted to sat
isfy the wearer for a whole day, and then serve
ior use one rainy Sunday. Twenty fye DOL
lars will purchase a concave scale OF white
Grape attached to bird-of- paradise feather aod
trimmings, and protected from grease on the
hair ~ an undercoating Of tqlle cap, at once
strengthened and aggravated by, moss roses y?}
and desperately green leaves: 4 bonnet like
this ought to keep fresh st least two days M
der an umbrella, moss roses being quite hardy
in this climate"
G1RARo cE.-The Guardians Of the
Poor yesterday morning indentured : one q hun"
II, 20 fF3n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-09
m (tor1;e(:E.-IThe Guardians Of the

(47RARD CoLUG(7E.-The Guardians Of the
Poor Yesterday morning indentured one hum
dre1 and three bows to the Giraro College,
This IS q greater number than was ever before
bound to the institution upon one day. Ihe
viii q Girard gives preference to those chill
dren who are born between South and Vine
streets. which was formerly the limits Of the
old city proper. In the binding Of yesterday
an anomaly occurred But about twenty Of
those admitted were from the designated
bounds of the old city. These children were
not paupers. The binding Of all the children
to the Cirarl College is COMMITTEES by the city
to the Board Of Guardians. With those ad-
nittod yesterday, the number il che College
at the present time is about FIVE hundred
[PhiI. Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-09
K z PIP COOL!

rEHE undersigned would inform te5r lrten now
and the public generally that they art Ut NV Tur
prepared to furnish ICE AT ALL h2lhs - norIb
DAY OR NIGHT, st the ''old stand, NO. ~ D0'''
Royal street, opposite the I1arA -, ri & co,
wP S.-Orders for large quantltles " a.
left it'll u.s. will be promptly IiIieo at 9 9Ttf
yorable terms -------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-09

,1UE! ICE! ICE!! FIJI
TvAVING- completed arrang rene az am now
and constant supply OF lCE' nth this
prepared to furnish al y no may WIS" '''
indispensable article. n,1- Office. vii!
Persons eayi3g their 12 f1E q 1Rf,Y supplied
be PROMPTLY and KEY - nTiHTDGE.
during the season, " = 75.;,,cp street
NH 26-tf No / : -l--------~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
on IN engagement, and We may have a.
shortstutnf itsthe tide ofsafsirs i 4 y

on % engagement, and We may have a
shoststafn 1.-THE tide ofsaffairs. = I +
People have become. 80 hopeful, so conf
dent that the Rebellion is almost crushed,
that any reverse vail be; keenly felt, butit
does not appear to me as if We weres5 near
y through - issenerlly imagined The
bitter, 'einextingui liable hate which the
Southern people bear to those Of The North
is their real strength and this is stronger
now than It ever vas as The idea that the
common soldiers are generally tired of the
war and ready to get back into the Union
is all a mistake as is shown by their throw
ing down their arms and plungins into
the swolles PotSmao wbetea t5sy>mere
drowned BY hundreds rather than remain
in Pennsylvania and BE taken prisoners.
10 me it looks Is little war is likely to
assume a new and terrible. FORM II they
hang Capts: Sawyer - and Flynn, as they
are pledged TO do and continue to euslave
or murder colored soldiers taken prisoners
we must either yield to their demands or
carry on the war; as We never have done.
JANE G. SWISSHELM.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
IN .PNOBATEy COURT.--STATE OF MIN
NRs0FA, COUNTY: OF sTEARss.s. "a: ,.,-...> =

TN .PKoBATE ,COURT.--STATE OF MIN
III NHsorA, COUNTY: OF sTEARss-. q: ;s.....s 1.
Special term, July 2Sth, 1868.
in't tire matter of the final settlement of the
estate Of John II. wilkins, deceased go
On reading and filing the petition Of Joseph
Edelbroek, Administrator of the estate Of John
H Wilkins, deceased, representing that he
has fully administered said estate and praying
that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of his a,lministra-
ton, it is ordered that said account be exam
ined by the Judge Of this court on Saturday,
the 18th day of August, 4. b., 1858, at the
office of the Judge Of Probate, at Saint Cloud,
in said County. And it is further ordered
that noticeithereof be given to all persons in
'terested BY publishing copy of this! order for
three successive, weeks prior, TO-, said, day. of
examination y in tie Saint Cloud DEMocRAr. a
weekly newspaper published at st: Cloud, in
said County. ~ - Ia, EVANS, y! y.
boz. lySSpl- 'swa1,t ~..;;,,,l Judge Of Probate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

OK BBLS. N. o. MOLASSES. VI
~ 90 ibis. s. II. SYup.
20ksgsl DO u do Il -
moi 70 Do sGellen DO =, y >3y
,.-,,'.. 10, do AMBER, d.. at "a - ~
Jo. y,,fa,J, C.: g. n. G1BURBI1NK'J co.;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
F1RsT:CIESs HOUSE

In every respect.
The location is one of the most central in the
city, being in close proximity to the offices of
the unrel States and County officers, and to
the principal business houses.
The Tables will be supplied with every boun-
ty and uxury'th cam be procured; and CIV
cry attention Will he paid to the comfort Of
guests.
The Stage Qfice is~in thessame b,ihing; and
coaches can be taken to any desired point
v2n6 1y, ~ TII:EiJ HAYWA KDEr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
cmbracingsa great variety Of ~ Il
CANDIES, NUTS, FIGS. &c,
FtRE-.wo RkS,,...>~.::. .:*s r.
Ice: Cold Soda Water, Lemonade,
3, AND ICE CREAM. ~
> y !" IT = ! Igar,- =
l. @ e. Cr.eR m

' ) LIZ la.if .5nST.'
@ egr g r. @ a m ;s.s >
WIFI be served three evenings u week, viz
M0ND4K,r WEDNEsDAY and ERfD4K,
At which times only a private room will he
set apart for the use Of customers. : Ice Cream,
however, kept constantly On hand for sale.
He returns his thanks to his old patrons for
favors received, and invites all who have q taste
for good things to give him q especially
tie Ludies. '~ -1s1 sEs'tf@; ssST@GSa1tts513 Ia
=, . = ~ , M. Pr NoEE.>&
81. Cloud, July 1st, 1868. s'1+ arc: 1iye- If
.s q ST: e1ouD -. n 80
Flour r. ON ..srut. FL &c. et ,ster
- ,s's@so DOT s. ,s73xass .,fs;s,,Is .gaa
a@i'j}aqn4a 49, - -; " q rfqs H. -
o:~ >.@s2.>.:* A full supply, .ss:s: IL
FAMILY FIOUR.
m (sprt"g and Water W4eet) g
BRAN, NEAL, &c &C.. = e.,
,zaiaI441r4 stz&ft TEe5TE 8ssfssssfzjj {,
Made ut the Fremont Mills, kept constaatlv
On hand. tParchssers will find, it to their .sd-
vantage tos call It this store on ST. Germai.
street, and obtain their -four and feed-
n The highest cash price paidfor wheat. e.
st. Cloud June soth, 1863. v5n4s Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
: I. ! ID 3 -


Fresh Meat, Hams, Sausage, and
~Veyctabtcs Of azs,hinds, -
Kept constantly on hand. Shop, on St. Ger
main st. CHAS. LUEG.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

NTRA1ED:-Strayed from the subscriber,
~ on July 9Th, one ROAM COW, twelve years
old, with both horns bored, and one ear crop
ped. Also, QUE: RED COW, three years old,
with one ear slit by the bite Of a dog. Any
person giving information. where they NAV be
found, shall be suitably rewarded 'a~..'
-. p, r. +. ADLEY-
wa 49, aug. lOth, 1868. augl3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

E'STRA:-Came to the subscriber, livin nj
~ Rockville. about the, middle Of July, a
RED COW, has white streak under the bel
", short horns, is about FIVE years old and has
a young calf. The, owner can have the sausc
by calling on the subscriber. proving property
and paying charges. a.. CHRIS. Ellis
st. Cloud, Aug. 18th, 1868. ag13 -3tD
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
CENTRAL HOUSE,
@lI.S ES:E, I" = -.-.'
ST: CLOUD 4''[r =: II :}:::s.:1ti :: MINI 7

HAVING just completed and furnished in
II good style, a large addition to this hotel,
the proprietor would announce to the tavclin q
public that il will be kept as 4 ~-.,.~~~>,-~0
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

PoOP-o ~'S oAS"~S~ W S'S"' " /otIAOu VI
our national wealth, that ttey have been
rendered perfectly destitute by this war,
wased to rivit the chains which have Held
them for centuries, and that all the able
bodied are, sent to work aud support them
selves almost Immediately after arriving
at the camp, VIC may estimate the mean
ness of these]ooliticians who crroak sbout
the expense Of supporting coatrabands.
The demand fos their hbor is{ so great
that they arc engaged in advance, but all
show great qnWilingguess to 80 north >.
There is a rplm ~ to-day, brought by a
man, who has7com up from 1Warrenton
where Meade's army now is, that there
was grcatabattle going on yesterday
If this is so The fight must have been for
ced upon Meade, for the army was regu-
larly encamped and acquisitions had made
out for new clothing do not believe
the sto.1t for 50 many gentlemen Just from
the army tell 50 many things. Still gan
not help uneaslness about our Potomac
Arp3.. The parelled pr;;.enersfto.n chs
burg viii no doubt reinforc Oar
army is greatly reduced and there appears
70 be no hope Of immediate, reinff ozeencnts,
+ Zee can get any considerable number
|of fresh troops, nov IS his time "a bring
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

PROF. ToMBEs AT PAINEsvIILE.-We were
happy to greet again, the other day,
Prof ToMBEs, just from Liberty, Mo, where
he has gathered some fresh evidences of Cop
perhead intolerance and bitterness. During his
stay in these parts the Prof will spend por-
ton of bis time in the delivery Of public lee
lures on behalf of the Union, notwithstanding
the teeth of some of the Missouri sympathisers
may thereby be set on edge The Prof is fa-
miliar with his theme, and has abundant mate
rial to give more than ordinary interest to his
subject lie will lecture at Painesville on
Friday evening Of this week. He is endorsed
by the lending Union men Of the State Of Mo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

A call at KEIrH's grocery, near the Kings
vile dfpot, the other day, gave us some new
glimpses Of thrift and energy under difficulty
aud discouragemept. Deprived of the powers
of ocomotiou, he sits at his easement aud d.
rects business not only considerable in extent
bat affordihg wholesome return. Tact. ac-
commodation, and courtesy, tell the story.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
General Office, and Post Office .4ddress,
0Ashtabula, Ohio"

MIR HALL, having just completed ar
for all the First Glass Pianos and MeoGeons in the
U s. begs eavo thank lis PATRONS for their
dence aud and by Continuance of his nvarinbr meth
ol doing the fair thing, hopes this year. TO furnish 1000
these instruments that viii make merry and glad
u multitude of hearts with Sweet Music.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

TnE IScoNR TAX, which is now being as.
sessed upon our citizens, reaches in its operation
but comparatively small portion of the COM
munity. Many who live upon their interest
mouey, and have heretofore been looked upon
os solid and forehanded, before this test, dwin-
die, many Of them, into rather small proper
tious They fall below the exemptions Of the
law in most cases, and live on an income of less
than 5000. The large proportions Of our
farmers also escape. 1t is the mercantile men
who the more generally have the means for as.
sessment under this law A '"t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
.AnrfY onrrsroNprNcr. ! : ~.
MOUNT VERNON, Ky.
Jupa Dg 1SgQ

MouST VERNON, Ky.l
June 20, 1868 !
DFAR TELreRAPH,-I received one of your
papers lest "Wednesday. They are always well
come visitors to US soldi ers. I IVES pleased to
see 10 it 40 article relating to Bat. c., and to
hear OF its welfare.
have one remark to marke about the drill
They (C) think f any body wants to beat
them at drill, they will have to get mp early.
Bat ID. would like 10 meet them. We are up
just ns early 10 the morning os they are and,
believe me- we can out-drill, out.marcb, and
outshoot them. n they can hit target lS
inches in diameter, three times out of five, at n
distance of 1900 yards dismount piece and
carriage in less than eight seconds, mount in
less than fifteen seconds, then we will think we
have found our match. .a.L
One section of our-battery is out on raid
into East Tennessee, in company with strong
cavalry force under command Of Gen. Carter.
They have destroyed two railroad bridges, at
or near Lenoire Station The length Of the
two bridges was about 1000 feet. They also
tore up l6 miles of track, and destroyed con-
siderable valuable property. We are in good
health and spirits. Yours truly,
W. W. Bat D., lst o. V. A.
Since closed my writing our men have come
in from their raid We gave them a salute OF
GA rounds. They destroyed more than I at
first stated. They destroyed large cannon
factory, the salt and saltpetre works, and large
depot full of artillery ammunition. They
marched over GAO miles since The 10th Of June
aud we're all the time surrounded by rebel
cavalry. At Que time they had five days
heavy diminishing. They captured many horses
and mules, from 500 to GOO prisoners, and ten
pieces of artillery. The men they paroIled,
and burnt and destroyed the cannon. On their
return they we're obliged to leave their two
cannon BY College Hill, but they are OF no use
to the rebels. ..
Of our men we miss one belonging Battery
D., 60 men of the I'd o. V. c., and 40 of tie
44lh o. V. T., but we hope they will all re.
turn before long. Yours truly.
~ D.ND n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

GROWING THE RosE. The performance Of
this cGntala, by an amateur company of ladies
of Ashtabula, under the direction Of Professor
BENTLEY, on Wednesday evening last, was
very interesting entertainment, and was well at
tended, the Court House being filled to its ca
pacity. Being for the benefit of the Soldiers
Aid Society, our citizens generally made it a
point to take some tickets. 1t was musical
entertainment exclusively, and it was very
handsomely achieved, ard the opera was we'll
sustained. AS these ladies are not players by
profession, after saying they acquitted them.
selves well, VIC tender them and their teacher,
Mr.. BENriEY, The thanks Of the friends of the
Soldiers Aid Society, for the trouble they have
taken TO get up this entertainment Their be-
nevolence would have excused very poor per-
rormance; but the excuse was not needed,
since talent and benevolence. united in the good
work of charity in this case.-Sentinet.
The net proceeds of the performance of this
piece, 10 this place, was Sll4. aes..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENr "A certain
cure for pains in limbs and back, sore lhroats,
Group, rheumatism colo, &c. A perfect family
medicine and never fails. Read! Readl Read!
Livonia, Wayne Co. Mich, June l6, 1859.
This is to certify that my wife was taken with
Quinsey Sore Throat: it commenced to swell,
aud was so sore that she could not swallow,
and conghed violently. 1 used your Lini-
ment, and made pertc;t cure in one week.
firmly believe that but for the Liniment she
would have lost her life. JOIN H. HARLAN.
Price "a and 30 cents. Sold by all drug.
gsts. Office, sc, Cortlandt street, New y )rk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

Alarm is felt that Kentucky may be invaded
by Morgsn's sGusrrillas, to the number Of 5000
IN mo-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

New Two-CENT STAMP.-The new two. cent
stamps which have just been issued by tie
Postoffice Department to meet the demand ere.
ated by the new law fixing the rate on drop.
letters, circulars transcent printed matter, &c :,
at two cents, are black in color, and bear a
finely engraved head Of General Andrew Jack.
son. The portrait occupies nearly the entire
surface of the stamp, and the character OF the
engraving is such that the process of defuce-
ment to which it must be subjected, is easily
and effectually performed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
wyNoooP's ICELAND PICTORIAL.

s<u. .tRlAfas 1905. 1855
Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary ocaas
ever prevalent insidos dangerous The properties of
medicine TO alleviate and uproot these complaints,
must be Expeeonnt Anodyne and nvgonting, oosening
the mucus Of the thrort and impang tone to tho entire
fsten No discovery in medical science mastered this
class OF diseases like DIR. Wpnkoops Iceland Pectora 1t Is
used with the most astonishing results In all Of Bron-
chitis Influenza Whoopng Cough Diphea Putrid Sore
Throat Asthma, Group, Coughs Colds Nervous Iritabiiy
&C., &c a..tuIrl5 a .sHr. f..
Tho Rev. j. j. Potter certhes " that have used D.
Wynkoops Pootol for several years. myself and in my
family, for Pulmonary Complaints, and have
mended IL TO many others. and have never SCENTS euat
Rev III. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Hundreds and thousands Of Important testimonials could
be produced showing its remarkable and that
fails, sf .-t..... i L.. .... ..-t ......
ills composed ofpure ICELAND Moss Rain Of Gilcad PERU
Wan Basam Eecsmpane Uorey Buriock, and other in
valuable eSpecoran and tonic ingredients II Is harmless
prompt and lasting 1nvalids and sufferers cannot afford to
neglect iab EyeIy pmly should have II. n is remark
able for Croup Fun descriptions recommendations and
directions, accompany each bottle.
Sold in Ashtabuls by a. HENDRY, and by
all principal Druggists .. -...
Prepared by Dr. r. D. wynkoOp and sold by D s. Barnes
Co., New York. .7 ,...I sI .a '...