davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
FOR SALE.

LAWN COTTAGE, situated in
A<aA-0 Cape Elizabeth. two miles from
MIlf1AR Portland Post Office. This is one of
lIiHnlxX the most beautiful country residen-
Al<l1z4Es ces in the vicinity of Portland, com
manding tine view of the city, the harbor and the
surrounding country. The house. stable, and out
buildings have every convenience. anc surround
ed by shade trees and shrubbery and are in good
repair. Connected with them are two acres of land
in high state Of culty ation and planted with ap-
pie. pear and cherry trees in bearing condition
On the whole this is of the most desirable
try seats TO be found anywhere. and affords
opportunity for those desiring TO purchase. Inquire
of HENRf.BAILEY CO., Is Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
DIR. JOHN c. MOTT,
Co. DIR. WALTER II. JOHNSON

inYO Dentist.
Desires TO call the attention of persons in want of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH to a great improvement in
attaching the teeth 10 the Goid siirer plate lately
invented by himself He would be happy to show
specimens aud explain lis advantages 10 those who
may favor him with call
= Dr. also nts Teeth on the material called
Nuicanite Rubber Set of Teeth on this are only
are equal, If not preferable to those fitted on Gold
Teeth filed and warranted to be as durable as IL
they had not decayed. All other operations unon
the Teeth together with all their diseases carefully
and skillfnly performed.
ssK Office two doors West from New CITY Hall
NO. 11S LIZ Congress st. augl eod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06

ii o ME sTITUTE,

52 FIR II STREET.
fNHIS Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
Il will reopen ON Thursday, Sept 18th. Circulars
containing terms may be obtained by addressing Miss
l, q. Prince Principal, who will be found at her
residence afer the lst Of September.
jy20 d& WIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06

EVE DOLLARS will be given for the detection
- and conviction of any person persons stenlipt
papers rom the doors of our Subscribers
dec25 PUBLISHERS OF THE PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06

HNHAMBERSi In the second story over Store os
~ Middle estreet-Mitchels Building. Possession
given immediately. Inquire of
jan2tf ATDOLE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
FOR SALE.

A handsome BAY PONY years old.
~ weighs about 45O pounds - warranted
N VS sound and kind in harness or saddle-has
=. no vice or tricks. and sold for no fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire of Kennebunk
Depot Master, IVORY LITTLEFIEID.
kennebunk. July q, 1853 jy23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
Office to Let.


ON secondnoor, Middle Street, centrally situated
" and easy of access Apply at No. 81 CONNER
ciai street. jy17 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
WHOLE NO. s47.
LEGAL & OFFICIAL.

RsT DISTRICT MAINE.


r~,,... ,ue.. PORTLAND, July o. 1863
!s,t from Regulations in regard to Substitutes:
notice, after draft is made that they will bat~ean
snch hours on every day, up to the time when draft
ca men are ordered TO report at a rendezvous hear
propositions Tor substitutes and examine persons a.
offering" P'''o"' 80
nth. All men who may be drafted and WIN ia
sire to present Substitutes shall give notice In writ
ing to the Board of Enrolment, that on such a dav
they viii present substitute giving his name resi-
citizen.' ~ VI
a. The Board of Enrolment hereby give notice that
,ney VIII examine substitutes for drafted mem Of,
monday, July n, between the hours Of 0 and IL
o CLOCK a. NJ, and and O'Clock Y. M, and between
the same hours of each succeeding day before each
oraIed man Is ordered 10 report at the rendezv0us
IaIncular attention Is called 10 Section Il above
writtena to giving notice in writn OF bsfifufes
CHARLES III. DOUGHTY.
Capt and Provost Marshal Lat Dssf :
EDWARD MORRIS, Commissioner ->'''
THEODORE. Ii. JEwETT, MD.
Portland, July q. 1868. a~Sax
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
Carriage T'riumer WnntetI.

A CARRIAGE TRIMMER. who is a good work
~ man, and 10 whom the highest price will be
paid can get good situation al No. l62 Middle ST.
Apply soon lee eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06

FVNHoSE having small capital to invest IN a safe
Il paving business call at 22s Congress street.
jy20dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06

permitted till May ,Is6S-stumpage to nure to the
benefit of the purchaser.
HIRAM CHAPMAN, Land Agent
jel9 1awtsF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
yellow Corn.


Il p. +. yARNUM
jyls Commercial street head widgery's wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06

100000 Nj. Bangor Spruce Latlis
IFoR SALE at invoice prices, at No. Central
= wharf S. &c. DYER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
House and Lot for $1,000.

A GOOD LOT containing over 100 square feet.
"A with very good House, on Montgomery street
For particulars inquire OF JOHN G. PR0CTER
Lime street. ap24 II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-06
FOR SALE & TO LET.
To Let

FNSHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor
ner oil the new brick block, corner of Lime and
Milk Streets, directly facing the market RentIow
Enquire at Office of
OCEAN INSURANCE Co,
septic, 1867. diff No. 81 ExchangeSt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
A Soldiers Opinion OF Virginia.

Herbert L. s., member Of the 7th Regi
ment, and a correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald, writes as follows: % .if 5lI 8..
We have left Virginia. Its desert fields,
strewn with dead mules and watered by
dry creeks, have passed from our sight,
heaven grant, forever. Having tramped
almost every road and by,path in the West
ern aud Northern part of the State, l am
of the opinion that 1t is blot upon the
fair surface of our land. East Virginia is
barren desert, aud West Virginia q
"howling wilderness" The Virginian is q
distinct species of the gsnus homo. and has
more Distinguishing traits than any other
race Of men. He is lean, lank and half
starved in appearance. and looks as II he
was cheating the grave Of its dues by living,
He has drawing manner OF speaking,
hich reminds one Of q band-organ poorly
played. The old womeh look like the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14


witches 10 Macbeth" and the maidens-
no pen can do them justice. 1 can safely
say that have seen images put up in cord
helds, IN the North, to scare OF crows,
which for beauty. would put these ''msids
Of the mountain" TO shame. You read Of
mountain maids with winning smiles, aaxen
hair, rich brown cheeks, and pretty bare
feet Their smiles are girr,aces; their flaxep
hair is tow, their rich brUwD cheeks are
brown with dirt; and their barefee sre as
large as the hand of Providence; Their
skirts are innocent Of crinoline, bat not OF
dirt, and when asked how far it is I'd the
next house, they answer, fright smart, ]
reckon" They smoke old blackened pipes,
and beg of the soldiers for "chaw" Of to.
bacco. The last Of these beauties whom we
saw was peddling short cakes--so short that
one would not make mouthful.
10 West Virginia the ground d5es rot
run horizontally, bnt is set up on edge, prob.
ably 10 order 10 enable the farmers to plant
both sides of IT, The hills are dove-tailed
together, and there is scarcely level ground
enough to pitch shelter tent on. The
inhabitants live in mud huts, eat corn.
dodgers" and cling to the bushes to keep
from sliding down hill. 1t has been said
that poor han keeps one dog, and very
poor man keeps t&o dogs According to
this ratio, how poor must those men De who
keep ten or twelve? As for the crops,
they raise very small number Of potatoes
and q very large number of children. The
cattle are all of the "muly" pattern, because
cows with horns could not Davigate in the
thick underbruSh, and the borses are SO
lean that their ribs could be used for wash
boards. Virginia boasts the stSepest bills,
the muddiest roads, the poorest horses, the
most ignorant men, the homeliest women,
the drtiest children, the soutes; apples, the
hardest peaches, the smallest potatoes. the
toughest pies and, lastly, the bitterest se-
cesh, of any of the States; and, If my term
of service were up. would willingly enlist
for three more years to help shovel the
whole State into the Atlantic. You may
think am rather bitter, but one who has
just escaped from Imprisonment does not
feel any love for his old prison or its keepers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
The End Approaches,

Unless all signs are delusive, the Hebsl-
lion cannot hold out much lonter The
dearth OF food at its capital, and ia fact all
over its remaining territory, is Of itself q
symptom of appro aching dissolution. Think
Of city of Fifty Thousand idhabitsHts. like
Richmond, wherein beefsteak is no, pro.
durable on any termsl Yet such was the
fact not long since in that city, accordins
to one of its leading journals. And the
outcry of Lynchburg sgainst the proposed
sending of three Thousand Union prisoners
to that place, is equally in point. It 10 mos
possible that coarse food should bs want
ing there at this season; but nobody wants
to sell it Tor the joke that passes for money
in Dixie, It is well understood that re.
qulsitions must be made for feeding these
prisoners, since no ope sells anything to
the rebel government who can hslp Il!
"Shoddy" ut any price would be d sod.
send to that forlorn concern; but nobodv
has shoddy so himsy that be can afford to
exchange it for Confederate shiopIasters,
even cord for cord" Yet JEFF. has SONS
thres hundred Thousand men uuder Arms.
and Is dragging every one who can sho1l.
der a musket into his tattered, fau,ishine
regiments as fast as his bloodhounds can
run them down. How long this state Of
things lasti sa 70 olaG iaoG. 30 HdnsT
Recently very good device for sp,,re.
ciating ther currency was ttihd--that Of
having every holder fund It, so Dc to be On.
titled to interest on the debt owing hin By
the Confederacy. Due proclamation wss
made, due appeals uttered by the Cduucilst
bit nobody funded They preferred paper
whereof 81. 900 was wotth-no, would buy
something to that intrinsically as worth.
less, but which would purchase nothing at
all. So the rebel currency remains ddEon.
verted, and is the chief nuisancS among
many great ones: 1t is detestablS I'd have
aud impossible to do without. !.
We know how utter is the desperation
of the rebel chiefs--we know how COM
pletely the masses are at their mercy. The
former will of conrse hold ont I'd The very
last, but hunger will break through stone
walls, and we cannot believe their armies
can be kept embodied while the so dierst
families ars being starved. We do not
know that sixty or ninety days will see the
end Of the rebellion, but we are confident
that it draws nigh Tri6Ins.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
1poetrp.
For the Telegraph.
LINE s,

.... For the Telegraph.
LINES,
INSCRIBED TO MIR. AND MRS. MoULToN, ON THE DEATI
OF THEIR ONLY CHILD, BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GIRl
OF FIVE SUMMERS.
Dost know the little treasure
So briefly lent
To smile away thy sorrows,
BY God was sent
She cathe on angel mission,
4, How short her stayi
Her little wings were folded
Ere she went awayj
Only waiting for the sumInons--come
To spread the shining pinions and go home.
Mother ! only mother knows
The depth of love,
And He who gave the cherub one,
The God above,
He knows how closely round thy heart
The tendri twined,
Pities and loves thee, while
He takes thy child
And bears it TO sinless home above,
Another gem to deck bis crown of love,
Thou can'st not follow her
With mortal eyes
She passed beyond thy vision, when
She reached the skies
But other kindlier trends
Than even thou
Have wiped the tears away,
And guard her now;
Nor pain, nor death, disturb thy darling more,
Nor sin can ever reach the shining shore"
Oh, with what angel love
She watches thee,
Down through the misty veil
Thou can'st not see !
Yet she would coax thy heart away
From earth's vain show,
And love thee better in that world
Than here below
She is thy darling still-an angel bright
Her clay robes only changed for robes of light !
A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

When was boy Of twelve years,
was working for twenty 6ve eents week
with at old lady. and will tell you had
my hands foil but I did my w0tR faith
fully I used to cut wood, fetch water,
make fires, and scrub and seddr mornings
for the old lady, before the fsdt work Of tie
day commenCed my clothes we're bad, and
| had no means Of buying shoes; SO was
often barefooted. One morning got done
with my work early; and the old lady, who
thought had not done it; or was especially
illhumored at that time, was displeased,
scolded me, aud said / was idle and had
not worked. sdid had. She called me
q liar" I felt my spirits rise b lignantly
at this. and standing erect, l told her she
should never have the chance of applying
that word to me any more. had not y
cent in my pocket when I stepped out into
the world. What do you think 1 did then.
boys? Meeting coun:ryman with q team,
| addressed him boldly and earnestly. and
offered 10 drive the leader If be would only
take me on. He looked at me 10 surprise,
but said he did not think would be of
any hse to him.. %, yes said ], Z WILL
l eau rub down aud watch your horses, and
do many things TOR Sou, If you will only let
me try He no longer objected, and i gos
on the horses back. 1t VAS hard travel
ing; for the roads we're deep, and We could
ou1y get on ct The rate Of IL miles per day,
This was, however, my starting out 10 ths
world. / we6t ahead after this. An ie-y
dependent spirit and steady, honest eondact.
with what capacity God has given to ne--,
as be has given you-have carried me sue.
cessfullS through the world.
Dou't be down. hearted at being poor,
and having no friends Try, aasttry again.
Yon can cut your way through if you liys,,
SO please God. / know it's hard time for
some of you. You often Afs hungry, and
wet with the rain and snow. and IL seems
dresry to have no one Ia the city to caro-
for you. Bot trust is Christ, and be will
be your friend. Keep up q good heart, and
be detsrmined to make your ewn, way hon-
estly aud truly through the world. As 7
said before, feel for you, since ] have gosis
through IL ALL know what 10 isesI God
bless you, General Aitelsi. gds Sc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
MEMpHIs, Tenn, Nov. Is, 1855.

MEAPHlS, lenn., NOV. 10, lSoo.
Tile Hon. Je6erson Davis:
Ny DEAR SIR--I congratulate yod on
the victory recently achieved by the Dem.
ocracy OF the nation. 1t is but tempo.
rary triumph. The fanatical demons of the
North, in l860 will again be in the field.
Revolutions never 60 backward. We are
now in the midst of revolutoni passive; it
is true-but decisive battle is yet TO be
fought. Our Constitution does not suit the
North. The privileges of slavery guarau-
teed the South is the bone Of contention,
and heaven and earth will be brought to
bear for its abolition. We have a tempo.
rary triumph. Let us profit by it-make
the most OF it: So constitute Mr. Buchan-
ans Cabinet that the sinstes of power will
be available in the event of the election of
Black Republican in 1s60-ayaiable to
the South. See to it, you Southern men
about Washington, that the departments
Of the Treasury and War, and even Of the
Nary, are retained in Southern hands for
il Black Republican is elected in 1850,
the Government should not be permitted to
pass into their power. A Napoleonic dem.
onstration would in that event be called 70.
grab game the policy. Therefore, l re.
peat, let certain Departments be given to
true Southern men. ... ,....-.
Sohe such ticket as the following:
Lewis Cass-Secret tary of State.
Howell Cobb-Secretary of Treasury.
L. j. Rusk--Secretsry of War.
- Toucey-Secretary Of Interior. 1
FP. Stanton; or Orr(SC. .)--See. Navy.
Gen. Riehards6n--Po Postmast er g Gensral.
Hallet or Slidell rs. C.)-Att'y- General.
Douglas, and Hunter Of Virginia, had
better remain Id the Senate; Gen Quitmau
ought to go to Nicaragua; A. Y. Brown,
who will expect something, ought to be
sent abroad; Mr.. Marcy, to France; D,
s. Dickinson may go into the State De.
psrtment, If Gen. Cass declines, or 10 the
Navy, if preferred. , S ~
The South is proud Of you as a military
man ana Ss a Statesman. You may have
to act the Leonidas for the South. We
may have to pass through Thermopy lee
ordeal. .a-. ..sf fs.u.-i ..I
The Crusaders, infurlated with religious
fanatcsm, will be down upon US. They
will find Saladin to welcome them to hos.
bitable graves. The Richards and Philips
Of the campaign win be glad to get back to
their Yankee dens; to sicken and die With
traitorous rernorse.
Obi that the South were wise-that she
would become united. In the next cam.
psign, the North will attempt to abolition.
ize not only all the Foreigners in the South
and North. but through such men as Cassius
M, Clay, j. Minor Bolts, Raynor q Co..
will attempt to abolitionise all the non.
Shareholders in the South. Houston. Bell,
Benton. Blair & Co. win look on With CON
plseency, and give indirect aid and comfort.
Long may our Constitutional Uaioa last,
is the prayer Of every Democrat; but give
US equality, preserve our honor, or give as
a new order Of things.
Excuse the liberty Of stranger. 7a i
{ Yours, truly, 10 the faith, SEsEx.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
intercepted Correspondenoe with Jefr.
jE-- .s Davis.
wasu1sotos, Nov. /, 1868.

W WARRINGTON, NOV. I, I6O5.
The following is letter found among the i'd.
tercepted correspondence of JEFF. Davis. As
attempts have been made TO cast doubt upon
the authenticity of one or more of these letters
previously published, it is proper to say that
the originals, in the handwriting of the authors,
and many of them bearing endorsements by
Jefferson Davis himself, are iu the possession of
the Government here. and will remain on fls 90
part Of the his tory Of the wal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

We have stories OF rioting and murder 10
the coAl-mining region OF Pennsylvania Mr..
g. X. Smith, and several other men, have been
killed, chiefly because they have given inforua-
tion about persons avoiding the draft. II
seems, also. that combination exists among
the Irish miners to prevent any other than
Irishmen from having work. and this ides h
carried 10 the extent 6f murder. A little mill
sarS discipline would do these savages dsal
Of good
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
WHOLE NUMBER 725.
lpoehu..
From Tie Atlantic Monthly Tor sov.mbs,.
9gs oi g1 'wssrfness. oH sfAH 20
III HENRY ". LosoYrttow.

~. .llHQr .ggf -----4---- } Qi DyiIHrfI1Af
o little feet, that stich long years t.. ~
Must wander ON through doubts and fears,
Must ache and bleed Beneath your load |
i hearer to the way-sids Inn -;
Where toll shall cease and rest begin, 't
Am weary thinking Of your f5sd. 800
g little hands, that weak or strong, ps
Have still to serve or rule 50 longs =, jsrs,
Have still 80 long to give or askl
I, who so much with book and pen E9D
Have toiled among my fellow-men
Am weary thinking Of your task.
D little hearts, that throb ard bea. ~
With such impatient, feverish hest,
Such limitless and strong desires W5E
Mine, that SO long has glowed and burned.
With passions into ashes turned, QUA
Now covers and conccals lis fires iadi
o little souls, 80 pure and whlts oai 70
And chrystaline as rays Of light ah
u Direct ffom Heaven, their source divine
Refracted through the mist of years, i
How red my setting sun appears, .fs.
How lurid looks this soul Of tiinei
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

DIR. Clark having had twenty years expe ence 10 all
treatment OF chronic diseases of every character
the THROAT LUNGS will give perfect satisfaction to H.
who may apply for relief.
Having had successful practice In the above pla
for several yearsunparaeled which satsc
tory reference can be given All medicines prescribed not
operating satisfactorily, the money shsll be refunded.
Prices OF Medicine for One Month, So to 49, The Doc
tor be consulted the last two weeks of every month";
his residence No 62 Garden Street. Cleveland, Ohio Post
Office Address-Box I'LL. $50
Preserve this for Reference.
Cleveland. JAN 1868. s. @. CLARK, MD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

The Mobile R<gissv Of . recent date d.
clsred that ''ths negro b no longer IN OBJ
jeet Of small tslh 10 The south. The peopIs
Of the South have place for them. end
that is in the Amy. There should b. 30
distinction 10 color vheu . man Is wllI'n3
70 Gght for his home aud master fs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
I" PsYCHOMANCY." !"

HOW either sex may fascinate and gain
the love eonhdenee Affections and good will Of any
person they choose, instantly This simp mepta acquire
riage, &c.
Free BY mail for IS esnt together with Guide to the
Unmarried OF Both Sexean extraordinary book of great
interest. Third edition Over copies sold Address
7. WILLIAM 4 CO., Publishers,
oso-ly Philadelphia, Pa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
Mlisfellanrons.
AN ADDRESS,

AN ADDRESS,
Delivered before the Lake County Agrieul
tnrat Society, on Friday, Oct I'd, 1868,
BY w. C. Howclls, of jefferson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

Jerome Napoleon Bonspsrts, oas Of Tie
Bonaparte Psttersons, or descendsnts of
Louis qNapoleou's sscle jerome. was 6sstn
Vice President Of the great Union Eaaa.,
cipa.iep meeting In BAluners, Wednesday
before last, i-,, i..i..af, .r,.t Al,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON,

and all Eastern Cities,
Carrying the Great Western and South Western u S. Mails
IN
EXPRESS Trains leave Dunkrk daily
arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroa from
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
ST. Louis &c and through to New York without change
The only route running through from the Lakes to N
York City, Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always low by any
other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free in
New York
Be particular to call for Tickets via Dunki and the Erie
Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
in the West.
ThisRoad affords superior facilities for shiuent orsigh
- Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily, making close connections through
all points West
For Freight Rates. enquire of A. Fl. WARD 2lO Broadway
New York JOHN s. DUNLAP. Is State Street, Boston
Mass of E. SPENCER Western Agent GA Clark Street
Chicago. 6g2 Cha's Minot, Gen. Sup't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
Pensions and Bounties.

Important 10 Wido,os and Heirs of Decea ssd
Soldiers, q. to Irra!id d Disabled Soldiers
THE Undersigned is authorised by Ii.
l. cense from The United States to procure from Che
Proper Departments for the benefit Of heirs of deceased
ders,
Pension, Bounty and Back Pay,
las provided by acts congress Of July 1881 July lso
also Pensions and Back Pay for invalid and disabled so
ders And also, Pensions and Bounty Lauds for soldiers
their heirs OF the OF the Revolution, of 1872 Ito
which they may be entitled by acts OF congress All business
nature committed to him will be promptly and
energetcay put through and in Of nre no charge
win be made except money actually paid out to civil officers
for ada and certificates necessary to the claim.
STEPHEN HALL.
Ashtabua, November 27, 1862. CTS