davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15
Smoothing Atrocities in Cedar
COunty---EIeven Men Murder
ed by Rebel GueTrilIaS.

COunty---Eleven Men Murder
ed by Rebel GuerrilIaS.
II [From the St. Louis News, May IL
81. 3 We have a letter from a well.known
and reliable citizen of Cedar County,
Missouri, giving the details of the re.
cent incursiou Of rebel guerrillas into
that county, in which Obadiah Smith,
member of the Legislature, was killed.
The scene of the atrocities narrated
by our correspondent was the neighbor.
hood of Bear Greek Post Office, in the
eastern part Of Cedar County. On Sun
day, the 10th Of April, a band of guer-
rillas, thirty-one in number, came into
= the neighborhood from Calhoun, in Hen.
ry County. They first captured seven
soldiers of the State Militia, three of
whom were vf Colonel Graveliey's regi~.
ment, and four of Captain McCabe's
company, who were on their return from
guarding the Paymaster to Springfield.
Y After being captured, they were strip,
ped Of all their clothing but their shirts
and drawers, formed ina line, and shot
from behind, the charges entering the
back Of their heads. All seven were
killed and fell to the ground in a heap.
n Our correspondent gives the names Of
five Of the victims ~ = Dalton, James
Williams; Michael Hornbeck,E Nathan
Reason and AZ2 Pike! The names Of
the remaining two are not given Havi
ing perpetrated this bhtchery the vii.
,lains went to the north Of Stockton, IN
the same county, and captared Robert
Williams and 90 Powell, taking them
,up to tie house of d ,secessiohist to feed.
Finding no corn at this house, they
/: asked Mr. Williams for directions to a
place where they cbpld get feed but
while be was, standing before them Civ
Ing the requested information, they shot
him In the head, killing him instantly
They then turned to Powell and fred at
him, wopndihg him. Nevertheless, he
sprang up end ran, three. quarters ofaa
mile before they. overlook him. He fell
on bis Enses and plead for bis life, but
the pitiless mnrderers gave him q. seq
ond shot, which finished him. They then
took his gun and went to Powell's house,
where they were met by the women, who
= told them they had ruined them The
scoundreIs replied; "We have killed
them, and you can not help yourselves, Y
They next went to the house of 0ba,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

~ ONCE upon q time, on a Sunday after.
noon, a lad was so lazy in bis motions
that he did not get to the church door
till The congregation was coming out,
andha said to the first man he met:
."Whatl is it all done?s
(. "No,p said the man, "it's allsaid, but
I'm thinking it will be . long time before
il will be all done,n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

NE,S NUMBER ] J. %.
e An Amusing scene.

- I. r a Amusing Scene. =. -.
vaudeville Of the Prisoner Of Roehsi'S,
which, says a Paris journal. k6e6s th6
audience in q roar Of laughter SVefv
night Of its performances. s.CorvotaI
Cartouch's anuses himself bg foiar
through The manual sSsrei's, While
@Lezs,7 seated at her work.tdbla, al.
stractedIy questioned him cOpcetniug
matrimony. -. 49,. =.
Leza--If a girl would fall IN love
with you, Corporal, what would You
do igts As'le a
gqlporal-( Maneuyering with BIS
musket Present armSi ylaanss
L'-She would doubtless look TO you
for sFastH assf1
C.-Snpport laag' e. Y 1saeR
L., land what a heavy burden you
would have to---f Fsss
C-CaEyl a sessansNssa
L-1oqr butcher aud baker would
nave To- bqa,d .ds gzsg3 y,sTS
G'EChargel s O. sssis
w. L.-And your prospects, Of course,
Yoald not = IS s..oa. d. 4r siiiG
.C'-Adyance ] n aa. J.a4sss
About face g,a aa ,s-s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15
From the American Messenger
MWe're GOing fo HeII.v

|
Just after sunset, one evening, I was
in the garden enjoying the exquisite
quiet of country life when I was startled
by the rapid rattling Of wheel and tread
of hoofs. Presently 1 saw q load of
soldiers driving furiously toward their
camp. 1 was about waving them a cheer
when a voiceyelled outin husky accents.
"We're going to hell, "and followed that
fearful sentence with such awful bias.
phemy as made my heart stand still in
horror, while my hand with the handker.
chief dropped by my side.HsbuJo11po VT
i'Going to hell"-to that endless place
of torment, "where the worm dieth not,
and the fire is not quenchedp Instead,
Of cheering them on, Invent to plead
with God, whom they despised, that he
would have mercy yupon them and show
them their danger and the way. of saliva
tion. Oh for thousand hearts to pray
for those of our poor brave soldiers who
will not pray for themselves, nor con.
oluot pHVit u""bNAsAt.s hat N4tHN q tt1 r'
I lNo"Lo; on narrow neck Of land, rt.l 10
Nj 'GwiKt two unbounded seas they stand, d,
I,,., Yet how. .iusiblel '.,ss.. A..
~ A point Of time, moments space,
Removes them 70 ych heavenly place,
or4shuts themup inshell." II
Aidoh, for aithousand tonguesto tell
them ofgthe,sLamb of God, which tab.
eth away theasips Of .theworldsR thatihei
%didinotIcome tocall the rightdoqa, ibut
sinners to FepentaIce;H thatlohe tsgaRe
himself sacrifice for sin;p that Awhor
tsoeveribelisTeth olshim bhallnokp perish3
but haEeeverlasting lifsp Yes, Eewilh,
I'VE mustprsy for ohr brate sOleierB and
may the Lord,s,abose bmsrcy endurbth
oFeverHregard thelNoiee Of purssnpplts
cations in their behalf,iand show himself
liuot6them asyan alldsqaieient Saviour,
andeaableahsm sotoodlook nutoJesuap
that theyitnay :besRVsdb sluflis SSH Kst
a7is laniiShus be ;caf bah "a bss tgal
a saqsqtlds sd ~ bsmsss ss9lua 4
apd rgOda, savld sii,- % rnot eSti d
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15
ITheN eNIem6rygof . NTOther.

!. When temptation appears, and we are
almost persuaded toldo wrong, how Of
ten d mothers wordof warning will call
to mind VOWS that are rarely broken. --
Yes the MEMORY Of q mother has saved
many a poor Wretch from going astray.
Tall grass may be growing over thehals
lowed spot where all her earthly remains
'repose;s the dying leaves of1autpnn may
be whirled over il, or the white mantle
of winter may cover it from sight; yet
the spirit Of her, when he walks in the
right path, appears, and gently, softly
mournfully calls to him when wandering
of into the ways Of error ~ DO hS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

"DIsLoYA ALI p AeTIcEs. PA woman
who msrries . man from 35 to.45 years
of age, thereby .exempting him from lia-
bility to serve iR the first class OF con-
scripts, is regarded 4s guilty q disloyal
practices 49,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

"A REaIAsKABLE old lady has jast died
ID. Concord, N. H., after reading the
Bible entirely through seventy -four
times. Undopbtedly She has gone to
Heaven. I. g 3 q 7. fss s@za
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

The Loyal League sisduderstood, the
Louisville Democrat says to take its
name from an association which is pledg,
cd not togo within q league Of the seat
Of war
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

AaERcHANT in New York advertising
for o boy, says Lads who part their
hair ,in the middle, need not apply"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

BE calm while yonr adversary ifats
and RACES and YOp can warm yOatAPlf q
iAls; fire. VA ~ IA sf$ si6a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15
How'll Goes--M0ney.. .

I ItiS related that one day last week a
large, red faced woman, with a porter's
load of expensive fnery upon her per.
son, entered the largest jewelry store in
New YoFkIadd ihquiring for diamonds,
PaJmagnifceht assortment of ring ;iear-
rings, @broodkesg necklaces, etciy were
rspread before her.q From these she se-
lileeted three Thousand five hundredgdol.
rlarslwertlGNwhich she requested might
be sent to her house with the bill THE
clerk would find her husband at home,
ishelsaid, and be would pay for them. -
A pen and card were handed to her, and
she was. requested to write her address,
She hesitated, /. her broad face turned
from red to crimson, and finally, in great
confusion, she, made her mark "a big,
cross) on; the card, and tossing it to the
salesman, said; Thar Ihaint time to
write, but guess hell know that
The illiterate queen Of diamonds was q
eoatractors,Rifes 7ss5 sdJ ai sse6s ~,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

. iWHAT makes more noise thap pig
under ths fence Two pigs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

alszp " ll.slfb sifiaa IS obit
al Ssas lsslsed ID s. gles-sf ~
nss aap ~ gdf y ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

i, AiNEsT si@CoPPERHEADs. D''-uA, Mr..
Brown, Of Poughkeepsie, has 6yeqsons,
two grandsons, and one son-in.law in
the Federal,army. Mr.. Brown is, q vet
Beran Demoerat.nt tlu .as.s.,. aanah n dal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

q EuIDQ sHs1os-sseqbA ISsaFao
buE sisfsss--stg1sat8 Aaura
.gJsssSH sniEs sfS ezHssag
.Snaoihl eaTs--.e yzk foEgzfzsE
fdl aosaiisawbssg ,shgslsss7 ass,s SIT
eM1e
esasisaE slv 3 psR 8IsaloaEe9
sC.lzy-dp 5s5.saA ~ .E- 2 tsA
uoe1i o gai,saH - b5bnSl ~ sSssE0
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

70 - sNh'F1 ~ - '''Fr"Hs ~ +fffNh
iina hrhisttl ed l1ssa Sl9Oo 1Jwsa
.gai9e ailnS sa' bsas,sads isd
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-15

'ApaTis Hsaii2hius hHe vaf bas "a bs9
idI Il saqs4tlds 81. - bs6isss ssslus
NJ 900 agOa. snvId VII o glot sstI
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04


and success than any Other S.
people on earth. They hava s,iaai qua boly =
beginning OF their nationality, 7 Ia ance as
tory Of the world Civilization and u lhe
ment, Jews have ever been the e,I = Advance.
every branch of progress, in a,c;aa. assders
modern times. The earliest wr;.: and
records OF antiquity have been AID
by them. IN Egypt they ugesoi..e preserved
ernment. On the banks Of tba Ne, Sea gov.
lEuphrafes and the Jordan. tbev =. sshe Tie
| leaders of the wisdom of antien;tn .lshlshed
only race OF pure Theists. At ii.sd ahd The
they united the Greek and ORIENT, ,Iaaaa0rs a.,
phies. It was a jew that eu,da5 pullos0. ..a
| of Mohammed. Il was tho J...a ae pea {
introduced the Aristotelian pb;losoas b;ms nha
Spain, and thus into Europe, reyiy;n. asa !.
love Of letters. The Jews were tbs s';s 3, As
ducers of the study Of medical and nh.., n:f0,
sclence. They have for ages been tba. ba'aeal
capitalists of the civilized world AMI sas Sc
have pushed their researches fnrtho, .ney
the laws of every subject they have au m'o
touched than any other people. In hist
they have produced minds like Neandos
in philosophy Spinoza. Yet the lttls Ca as
Of Rhode Island was the first on earth ,s'e .a
the destruction of Jerusalem, that ever s',se I
law recognized their perfect political .u5 ~
social equality. The United States A'u y
about the only country of the c;v;l;v.s
globe where they have never experiea.sa
political oppression. It is to be hoped ~
shall.not begin now.
H dew does wrong, punish his Offence
but not his race, unless we are prepared -
punish all Christians for the faults Of eaeS
and any ~ them. e may be quite prone,
to foEbm all traders from certain lines. but
if SCI let all Traders be served alike. Or. !.
uay only be necessary for those commitino
certain offences. If so, let the offence hs
named. But distinguished statesman ba.
remarked that he ss never saw the land
flourish that loved to smite jew" or. J,
a still higher authority has said, they ara
beloved fer their Fathers sakes." hs
Jews have been treated by Christian ma.
tions in SO unchristian manner that in
Europe, as is asserted of them, they have
acquired the habit of thinking it right 10
retaliate by fraud against oppressive power.
But in this country, in proportion as they
have been conceded equal rights, they be-.
come increasingly reliable. There are some
of the most highly intelligent, educated,
and patriotic men amenr
them to be found anywhere. Some Of the
families of then are the most
energetic, and have three and four sons
engaged in our army, entrusted with the
most impertsnt and critical duties of staff
officers. Phiiddel lphig Ledger. 2 %
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
The Polish Salt miners Life.

/ 4. was greatly impressed by the pro-
found silence of these vast caverns.
] When we stood still, the utter absence
lof sound was appalling. The falling
j of a pin would have been relief.
Not even the faintest vibration of the
air was perceptible. No desert could
be more silent-no solitude more
awful. ] stood apart from the guides
and lamp-bearers in separate vault,
| at the distance of few hundred feet,
in order that I might fully appreciate
| this profound merton, and it really
|seemed as If the world were no more.
| From some of these tunnels we
emerged into open caverns, where a
few Workmen were employed at their
idreary labors. Iwas surprised that
there were not more to be seen, but
was informed that they are scattered
in small parties through miles of earth,
so that the number is not apparent to
| the casual visitor. s As we approached
/ the place where they were at work,
the dull clicking of the picks and
hammers produced a singular effect
! through the vastssolitudes: that is the
gnomes, supposed to inhabit gloomy
pits, were bueily engaged at their dia-
bolical arts s9a ssaasis ysssfe 81 5
Il We came suddenly upon one group
of workmen under. a shelving ledge.
who were occupied In detaching mas
ses of crystalized salt from cleft in
which they worked. They were naked
to the middle, have nothing on but.
coarse trowsers and boots, aud wrought
with their croWbars and picks by the
light of a few greasc-lamps held by
giinny little boys with shaggy heads
members, no doubt, Of the same sub
sterraneani family. ssasa Issa aisaa: .s.ls.s.
Some of the men were lying on their
backs punching away with Tremendous.
toll at the rugged masses of salt over
head, their head, faces and bodies gilt
tering with the showers Of salt grit
that tel upon them while others stood
up to their arm-pits In dark holes, delY-
ing into the lower eresices. Was eit|
possible they were human beings, these
bearded, shaggy, grimy looking mon
sters Surely, If so, they we'll repre-
sented the internal character Of the
place. Never upon earth {fhe surface
Of it, mean,1 had I seen snch mon
strous group shocks Of hair all pow-I
dered with salt glaring eyeballs over
hung by white lashes flashing IN theI
Iitfnl bla5.e Of lamps; brawny forms
giitterlpg with crystal powder, and /
"A 8Ezi ~ ~ szsz S s : Rfss
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

| Arr5vaz Of Refugees from the Rebel CAPITAL
/ -Reported 4dUdnce of the Union Forces
on WeIdon, N. O. ~ DiUssion of Stone
scaU Jdckson's Corps sent South The Aer>
| rinaac a Failure - Position Of Gen. Less
4rnay What ths Rebels expect from Gov.
-. Hashington Jan. 90 1863
/ The King Philip arrived this morning from
and two children; Philip Riley, with his wife
and four children. and John KilIduff; refugees
from Richmond, W here they had been at work in
the Tredegar Iron Works. Coyle and Riley are
from Troy. n. 7. They left Richmond on Non.
day, the a2stths inst ~ and the
woman and children riding in awagons which
was driven by contrabaBd, and came by way
of the Mecanicsville Pike, passing Honover
Court House. where they observed that the reb.
ca ossed. and proceeded on their way to the Po-
tonac. and hailed one of our gunboats and got on
board. ffom which they were transferred to the
King Philip On the way from Richmond they
did not see any rebel soldiers other than the
picket at Hanover Court House. aafe
The week previous TO their departure, there
was great excitement in Richmond. owing to q
report that large Union force numbering eighty
thousand, was on the way TO Weldon N. c.. and
sess e 2 iaIge heet OF gnnboats were in the waters
) About the same time General Anderson's diyi.
sion of General Jackson army nun befing about
,vet 1850 ~.
src;temant alsA iacs ~ aoaeo mucn W su'
The aaa.;,,,. L.... =.
fa;lnra he;ner -. 49, =: pes''
i, stt. .op neavys and she Is lying q
afoat savas.1 ". eacn siae 70 Asep as, as.
;nt tba - LII :, sne nas oeen saaen pS
~ o - s:.eah Win tne acoWs alongside oas
she IS 20 Ismose Tug Im.
ed to renlaea ss,. - .ass :.a. aney mge ~ hsr
oor;e r au ~ Dring ner DacA ~ -.
tr;sd * ~ - q snree weeks sue %aI
attemnts - Dus e as.. lrea ou. shav sav
have g;a. = . neI ssI rIgnt IN Ine WaIei .n
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

i Did ti1evs wound him Innfilate him
after he was dead She had heard
such things-slle wished she could for
l6nt fher,,
Walking alone one day, she heard
lon the path behind her voicesElni.
Ily's and another. She tnrned sudden.
IIy, Were her senses dazzled Did
i she dream Do the dead walk She
saw face over which a Southern tur1
must have grown long ago, unless i
|Ibleached white long ago, unburied, soIl
I 1.-THE ghastly battle field. Sight and
lsenses failed her. For the first tfme
lin her life she tainted When she re
i covered she saw only Emily. The
i child spoke eagerly: S. s -. 50
basss &c was my brother, alive, himself
He was wounded, not dead. They took
him prisoner, and last week he was ex'
lchangeds When lie cameto New 4 9ork
he found we were here, and followed
ls.'' 3.s1 ss9 S s S. s. S.
She had poured the words into Kate's
ear with might and main, bent on max
| ing her nderstand the truth, lest she
might faint again. But such swoons
| do not happen twice in one day. Miss
Barclay conpreh hended all now, and
was herself again, ready, with courte-
| Ious greeting, for him who came down
I the path the returned warrior, with
| the scar scanning his broad brow, and
showing how near he had come to the
I fate she had feared. 81 81
He had q furlongh to get well in, he
|said, and then he was going back. 30
OF course he stay ed with them there
at Sea View for while, and of course
they nursed and petted him as women
always do their returned braves. 1T
was strange how soon all sadness went
outo her manner. One day he said
to her 1 80 ass..5.s s.
You are too kind to me-"
g I do not feel as if I could be, she
answered, &C when I remember that
You have suffered and who sent you
forth to the fight. . { s. s84aAsssi9 si -.
+ He did not speak again for a mo-
ment, and then he asked a strange
question 9dt s.e szsst 7sl7ss7 stia
70 Miss Barclay, what do you think
of a man, an honest man. who loved a
woman dearly, and felt in hisssvery1
soul that he was her peer, but did not
ask her to marry him because she was
very rich and he was poor, and he
knew the world would brand him as a
fortune-hunter ?n .ssis ssisass s.sias-
Miss Barclay blushed, but she an
sWered bravely: pxaI e''A 8
80 I should think poorly of a mans
courage whom the worlds opinion
could sway in the most sacred matters
of his heart and his life; and, if he be-
lieved the lady would ever remember
on which side the fortune was! II
should wonder at him for thinking her
worthy of his love.'' s
His eyes those honest, earnest eyes
looked at her with something in
their glance which thrilled her with
a strange, new, timid JOY. He only
said 9lssiss - SO 81
sss Kate, you know i love you. When
7 fight again who will pray for me at
home? Whose soldier shall [ beaD i
4 i think her look told him before her
words did, buthe bent tenderly to hear
the answer. asfQ> sil8aszla - SssS' Nv
g Mine !!nsas5 sa @ l...l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
NnWARn ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 sen,roient Institution .st"Hs sized ny spr 'in'
Endcvnrnt. for IL. relief ~ IT, SILK nod Dis.
tr...d, afflicted wih V;ruIe"' and Ep'dem;.
d;.ecs.s and esree'"'ly for tie Cure Of Diseases
sf',f cerunI DREAMS
NTrDI Al. ADVICE given -rati. Nv tho
Az Acting Surgeon. ~ " VIII" am nv Yet.
te- with description of tn " c."it;on (age.
occnrat;on. habits of';fc. &c. and N ca.e. ~
extreme poverty. Medic nes furnished free 81
ctrrc.
vALr>p. REPORTS m sr-rp .torhn..
q 4 Other l,;sea- - nf the sexual ~ eans and
m -. new remedies emv loved in th- Dsrens-
a-v. .rn' tn the an cted N sealed letter ~.
.e'o 81 free ~ charge. Two ~ three stamp.
for postage will Ne ,ccert"''e
Address CR ! SKITLlN H0vGEIT0N.
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&rdor If thr D;re..tcvs
EZRAD. HARTwElL. Prr.;d.~t
GEO. FAlRCRILp, Sse'sesrr vsAlly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
UNN. C I. Nh!.LNND!GuAM'S
RrC'Hp n =;
Ia BOLTON, ~
S'n': y.
AND TT
60 81! WILL w a R,,

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Send ordc,s .. with the m nav sncl".eA. e..
Columbus. Ohio. add e4sei =" J n vll.E>tk
Co. r. (" Gov IF 'ARi. .hi,.e of ..Ae Crisis
Every Newspaper EDITOR -" no desire, u copy
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New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
THuRLow WED on OPprKE Avp


THE RAFT Mr.. Wed. ~ y dis.
cursive letter. CIV the dem Gratis
some advice. ard with hr't, ,
claim lectures some "f the rc' u.
SAINTS of 'Hc "hnl;,;on marty. The
f,n- ~ y ~ ke's so" - ~ ~"
moro If q hit strik"s 1.:rc"ln's
sCr ESQ ~. >, - -. ~~~. ! on r!eas
nre tours. While ct' ore s yht a. .
conn and Of lis father:
Il y q" b. regarded a'so. tho.
Il fading. t~istcrons aho';';o~;.ts
who arr - Frre of fh'ir abuac of
all VIM aiff,r with the from. ri,
I. ju.':fv the;r rrec-r+s Nv = civ
rx.mrl~.. The edi'"~ ~ III" ~.
pen3rxt. vince zeel kor the draf
49, :'- ~ -~;' - ~ wAo rv.ss.
toned ito Wis 'om, when dr fled
I'm -... ,nglorinns!v .hrinks from
taking his share Of the duty and
danger! Shame IN r,ch a sneak
Subject by aw TO military dntv.
and Constantly urassing others in
to the field. NJ. Tilscr must b.
a craven in slirit. without psf
r;otism. p,ide ~ manhood. T."
skulk a draft HIMSELF while he j.
merciless in relation to the me.
chanic AMI labo e- whois rom nell
~ - ovc h;< We. ",' children
Stu more mortif.i z, if possible
IL tue r",ns" o. MAYOR Opdv".
wh 80 drafted s>n. instead Of GAL
lantiy stepping f,rward ~ an *.
annie 10 poor men. sknlks The
mavnr is filed with patriotism -
conventions and proclamat;ons:
he is gorgs,l with government
contracts: he leans heavily uDop
the government to make good his
lost profits: but bis son, when
drafted. is not strong eaouch to
he q soldier. lie is. however.
strong enough t. hold Offices do
not EXPOSE him to anything but
salary and fees. Ont upon such
false pre.enslons-such cheap 10y
a'tv-sueh hoens patrio.isml
A. 10 the draft. it was n the
1east, but q Doubtful rxredienc,.
and it has been, f,em various
cause, "a complicated and emhar-
ra<sed 20 ~ render is lar .e'y ;neE
fecfxal. We shall not obtain 20
MANY conscripts a. are repnired
% bring the war to an honorable
eonc1ua;ou
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
P,of. q, ]. Wood's
NAI2 RESTOR

I r .lso prevents the Hair from becoming
unhealthy and falling o6 and calses It to
grow and thick-n .here it Tia sor.. by resu.
ac'ts'.ng the organs necessary TO supply
nu'r:mant and cp'oring m utter.
Thousand IT Sid arr in the Army have
.esti6ed 20 the above. who h 4 become gray
and Lost their Hair nv sickness. chan.e ii
climate. and inattention. while per:or ming
csmp duty.
A rs-torativ. and Dressing,H has no
equal n30v@yt
sold ny Dr.. C'emmer. New Oregon,
ed BY H. Ssevl, ChissSs II.