davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-16
Too Late Tor Classification.
DEAEsss.

GlE'ON On Tuesday, July II. Thomn Gibson,
ag'i - care, native VI bs','t, lrrisua
On. re- ahyer .ad fc.d- o. the f,uil. are rc.pec, .
n.l' .u'it'i 10 a-tcnd 10 f,usrnl, a.. Thuf.iaJl
%. At O'cocS, frc.i lis are residcucc, NJ 4
jock "Itt 1l5
'ANNtN on Iplr y, Patrick Grrvey. Killed A.
4r ut, OHvutr t.sS., l.t'sui
w. Ii.afs 'rd tn. l1y rda NJ il hfothers J'hu
't' " FI'-, a'- -'ltu''u is lri.pl & at nd M. fu-
90 n On lt Late ff.t nee ..rrc- ~ 4l.t e. a ID
q" eve, "a -rta ttr l,.., ~ oc.ook. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-16

NOR SALE-A BARGE, ONE HUN DRIED
l. and ten feet keel 90 feet beam. VIII carry DO
tons, and V ~ good order, Enquire iVI pTteul,r, VI
u, J.. NAAL4th, asuia sa j. \. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-16

'5NWLS ON DECK THE ANIMAL
80, W c-gi' oi ~ u.l r.gt, -. been pos'p ned
iN ga T7urtHH. ,iui, 49, 1888. ~
I'ut SABBATH SCHOOL FNCVESIOS
i Io lll 'iIr Grove Of the llfl ~ q - Church. fol
.h' ',.h inst d po,tp.u & hu-.day, AUS. 18Th,
'' '""g'mv Atce ?la
tNAA1tD--A RI, PEClABLk MInDEL
" aged Woman 10 30 The sort a small family
AVlyfr tho tsFs at No. 40 last Houston Il.
JOSEF POIIRkS 2lG
SIH, 7ISr, 23D \. Y. REGiMENTS-iilE
y latest news from y. Y. Res .len,s can bs Asd az
81" herhs uics' Snir, Store, 90 Grand D., Of y IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
Fever and Ague,

fro,n which mankind safer over large pari %
Nc globe u the coascqnrncc ~ di>s~s~ed aet'"n
n the systcsn. indursd by the poisonous riiasn!
Of vegetable dccny. This exhaiation u c,olvcu
BY the action of solar heat ON wrt soil. and rises
with che watcry vapsr ffom u. White tic snn .
below tho horizon this yapor iliigvrs mar the
earihs surfacs, AMI fhe virus u taken with y
through the lungs into the blood There y acts
= an irritating poison on the Internal viScsrA
and excrvting organs OF the body. The liver pe-
comes torpid and fails 70 secfetc not only TINS
virus, hut also the bile from tho blood Born
the Virus and the bile accusnulai, ~ TIE clfvuia-
dom. and produce violent constitutional dlsoricr'
The splocn, the kidneys. and the stomach sym.
pafhiso with the liver, and Abccomc disoruercd
also. Finally, the instinct Of our organism, ~
n IN an attempt to cxpcl thc nox.ons Infusion,
concentrates the whole blood Of the body ~ the
Internal cxcretories 20 force them 20 cast s1I
Tho blood leaves the surface. and PUSHES 70 tne
central organs with congestiyc yiolcnce ms u
the CHILL. But In this effort Il fails. Then me
lEvER follows, In which the blood leaves tns
central organs AMI rnshes 10 the surface, a. y
IN another effort 10 expel the irritating poison
through the other great excrctory ~ the skin. IN
this also Il fails and the system abandons inc ~
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery VI
s1rength 10 repeat the hopeless effort another day
| These are the tits or paroNysms OF FEVER AAr
AouE. Such constitutional disorder VIII q
course undermine the health IL i u not removed
| We have laborcd 70 fnd and hasc founds -
L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
From he Nneri,an AsricuIluris'
Unruiv Mich Cows.

II IL 10 wonder that some cows are
iractious, they arc treated 80 roughly
Why kick, pound, and bawl at them
1t only makes matters worse. ltmakes
tho tilnid ones shycr, aud the spirited
ones ill.naturcd. We urge kindness
not only as matter Of humanity but
Of profit and patriotism AYE, profit
20 your pocket, profit . your country
1t is vain to try and whip Or irighten
COW into quictpcss and dcciity.-
80 treated, she breads and hates t.
sec tho milk pail and stool coming,
and will prepare herself fora battle
How can she stand patiently aud givs
down her milk, while expecting to -
cciyc hard tLulnpsi
Suppose her 70 be treated kindly
i liitly salt or some other relish giss,
t. her lew times, kind and soothh!
words aroAcn and a little carrcsSin.
made xith ,lc hard III soneuha
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

restless at inst, keep ,oiii icllp cf, ais'
follow her NJ with daily kindness -
The result will surely come. She will
soon know what 70 expect from her
mixer, and will show her likings b,
unmistasable signs. No person who
|csn not control his passions, and speak
low, should be allowed t. milk q c ~
lit is Of importan &c, too, 70 milk at reg
lular hours. Thcre should seldom b
q change Of mixers.
A successful dairyman once obscrv
| ed TO All agricultural editor, that on
az the secrets Of his success lay In tho
kind treatment he gave bis cows
They were driven to and IRON tn
watering place. leisurely. No dog
|wcre allowed TO distress them. N
hired man was suffered TO beat or z
|scold at them: whoever did so, wa
discharged at once. The cows wer
well fed. and allowed 70 take theirow'
'Itimc 10 al their movements, especial
lin warm weather. Being SO treated
land MIXED regularly and clean, u
believed that from fifty 70 hundrc
more pounds Of cheese could be mad
|per season from each COW, than if the
had been kicked and frightened, an
otherwise roughly handled. 3.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
Fs.m inr Aactenu AgrscnsoF.ss.
Maple Sugar

Maple sugar
This product. which, Y properly
m.dc. always comnapds = good price
md read sale, will this year 10 espcc'-
ally valuable. owing to the high coat
uf every kind q swectening. Those
having even d few trees, will 10 we'll
~ make the most OF tlicm, by com
,uc,,cing ~ tap as soon " the sapl
viii How. In many localities large
run ma, be had the latter part Of thel
present month, unless the Wintcrl
should 81 prolrac,cd unseasonably.
Immediate preparation should be
ma ic Tor the work, particularly where
thcrc IS a large sugar grove. In such
cases il wiz doubtless pay 70 procure
one OF the cvaporators intended for
SORGHUM. syrup, hut which arc equally
fitted ivr sap boiling. Cooks is Ger
.ainly good. 1t was used in this way
to some extent last year, with entire
satisfaction. Samples Of sugar and
syrup made with It, received at the
Agriculturist Office, were Of the very
finest quality. Shallow sheet iron
pans, which, can be n,ado at the tin
man ) will DC ivnnd much more econ
onlical than the deep kettles frequently
used. Provide a good supplyfofr dry
fuel convenient 70 ll,c boiling place
A shed t. enclose the arch and kettle
will add TO comfort aud cleanliness. -
Buckets ot tin arc lightcst to carry
but are apt t. be rustcd during tn
wear, which would impart dark colo
to lie syrup and sugar. Unpaintet
pails, d cedar, pine cr wi'te- wood
arc generally prciyrrcd, These, viii
the evaporation, the sPouts, and every
thing connected with the manufacture
should lie kept scrupilously clean
The need Of clarifying syrup, arise
mainly from neglect. ia this respect
tk6bcst specimens VIC have seen wcr
made without the use Of any substanc
to remove Impurities none were su
icred to he mixed witt. tic sap,
Spouts nrc readily made by rcmo'
ing the pith from pieces o. elder, !
from foot lengths Of inch square pin
For the latter, remove The uI'pcr half
within two inches q one end, bort. I
burn ouc.quartcr inch lluie thruut
the thick part loft, and cut . gtoo'
from the hole to the other end. II I
der stalks arc accessible, good sI'ou
are ipplc ~ sswing hall through
each end and splitting between \
cuts. LagA piece then nlakcsft,
spouts. g
A three anartcr inch sugcr bit
best for tapping. wliicLehould Ne do
"a the souti, sidv.of the tree, <bori
Tie h,Ic about one inch deep. N
1t saves tllnc after the boiling
commenced, 10 have a constant strc'
of sals trick'ing into the cvaporat
and the thickcncl syrnp discbargi
into asecond vessel tor ''sugaring Of
Otherwise. the sap collected mi
wait until the first lot is finished
Tie latter part of tie season i road
scurs, and may soon spcil. Ith y
To odd y little lime to the sap DUR
tic determining: 70 ncutralisc any
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

~ oricE u hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed ad'ninistrs-
srx Of the estate Of Joseph Miller, deceased;
said estate ID supposed 70 insoisent.
All those. having Claims will prese NJ then
duly Authenticated fcr settlement
J.ypcf, DgCcMttl l3.L, a. y. 1862.
MAr~AHHr NItIEk, sdrx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutrnlizes this malarious poison IN the
blood. and stimulates the liver e. eNpes y from
The body. As IL should. so II docs cure tnis AZ
fictivc disorder with perfect certainty. Ana y
does more. or rather docs what Is "a mure ser
y.oe 10 those subject 10 this infection. II taken
N season il expels IL from the system ~ y = aD-
sorucd, and thus keeps those who "a. y ites son'
ks attacks; kecrs the syFcm ~ hcaifn AliiouSn
xposed 10 the disease onsequentis u mol Only
cures. but projects FROM lac great variety OF AZ
ferfions which are induced BY this ms'ignanl
influence. such a. Resitcnt Fever, Chill teyef,
Dumb. or Masked Ague, Periodical tieasiachc,
on Bilious Headache, Bilious fcvcrs, Neuralgia,
rheumatism Govt, blindness, Toothache. Ear
ache. Cafarrh, Asthma. paipitaiions. Painful Al
fcctions Of tho Spleen Mysteries, Collie. Paralysis
and Painful Affections OF the stomach ana Dow
"a. All on which, when arising from this cause
viii DO found 10 assume more or less the interin
liant tyno This "AUUE Gems removes nc cause
| of these dcrnngcmcrts. and cures tho disease.
This II acc0mplislies by stimulating the cxcrc
tories ID exrcl the virus from thc system ~
these organs by degrees become haDifei 70 40 IN
their cGlcc Of their own accord. liencc afirc.
vhnr we term acciimEfsOa. Time may accpmriiai
the same end but 0flcn life Is not long enough, .
| 4 sacrificed IN the attempt, while filis I ACtl
CuEE" does II Gt once and with safety We nav
/ grcat reason 10 believe this 10 q siircr as wei
eafcr remedy for tho whole class OF disease
which are caused by tie nihsmaiic iniecnon
| than any other which has bsen discovered, IN
Il has still another important advantage - "a
public, which H. that u v cheap ~ "en ~ svoS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
- ONLY 61.95
A YEAR IN CLtIBS 0FSFOUR
Arthur,s Home m agazimc
~DH ADD0s

Arlh ur's Home M0Eazume
RDH AD@9s
vols. XXI. and XXI. Edited BY r.
ARruun and vIRcixrA r TowssESD.
Conta ms Novel~ts, Sscsiss, Poetry, Fsshi
ons, Steel and Wood E.grhs,ngs, Needle
work Patterns in great variety, Mothers
ID.psrsm eni, CHI iidSen's Drpasl sneni, House
kecpcrs' snd Health Departments, viii
literary reviews. and all the accessories o.
= frst.clsss Msvrzine.
The Ladys Book bears this Gathering
Testimony 10 the character Of ARrnuBs
uonE MACHINE
.sAswe have often befove said, tie. with
nut controversy, the brst 81 magazine pus
!lished in The country; snd THE 10 the strong
lIy ou,spoken Testimony everywhere given
Nv the pres. We know Of no periodics'
Itnat so we'll deserves the praise bestowed.
The editors never tire In their eforuto give
zach noah, rich end carried literary 70
pax 10 their readers. Their WoEk a. KEEP
fully % % the standard OF their promise. y
never iull. yes always full Of instruction En-
1--we have often ssid, and repeat It again, the
H, should make q part OF the veading Of thu
foeuplr. soung and old. VI the editors ~
words al over the country. 10 their bend
Inc periodical can TAI: 70 reach the hiehes
point cf excellence
A new serial. BIZ 7. 8. ARrHuR, will D
|. lcommencrdin she Janossy HUmbee, G ntitle'
"OUT In THE WORLD
Rare 4 Elegant Premium
Il Are sen, to all who make up Clubs:-l.
y large Photographic copy Of that srIendi'
/, lengraving, "SHAxsPEAHr Aap MS CoIEMr
oRARrEs 2 a large Photographic cop.
81 from On engraving Of IIuntington's ceicbrat
! ed Picture Moneys DREAM" 3. A simils
copy IL Hrring's "GLIMrsE or ~ EscLrsl
{ IfIonssTsAD.~ FMh .AfAA NNs
TlgMs.-S2 wear. in advance, and on
premium plate. Two copies, So. Three 70
"a. -Four for So Eight, and one g getle'
: 10 u club, $40. Que Of The premium plate
!. lie sent 10 every geltcr up OF club. small Q
large. Three red stamps must be sent
!, lpay the postage on each premium.
|. II Address r. 8. ARTHUR q CO.
"A 335 Waluu, Street, Philadelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
orrIcERs or posois COUNTY.

clsrk-iiESRy a iioLInAua.
Aahi'm -JonS hsnHiS,sR
Tr-ssnrer- 'rHkvp..EE SSKpkRMAhs.
Recorder ~ u.nHr lIIsCuui.
Sn-uil'-J"Hs WkiKsL.
Coroner -CaAELt> kEAus.
Surveyor - WiLLtAns-
j. n. l.icKwEEMEar,
W. n. GEKnS, 'om"'ss'o"ess.
X n DAVIS. ,
nry,cgEs o. EAiKERipcg TowssH'n
Justices Sebastian Kaebler, NJ kecfcf
! Rnse.
Trus,sc--K aspcr John.
Cons,ables-A. Ecker', Q. Endho'en.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
Befanntma6Mn0en
III pcutl1er Spra0e
lpcrDcn III Dieler ST
flee auf6 8cite unD
an0cftrS
<;nNt h4csg saatiAi VA .ff~ f'g
ltHSIs sM rsr .FfFp pmr Anh .rnos


''a JOS. EGG, Proprietor,
Corner North Main and Lawrescs Streets
JASPER, IND,
vuvH \ .Union, "A now fitted up for tho e.
j cep,jon or travellers. snd the proprietor
homes 10 merit . share Of custom. 70 -
De,,sc viii be spared 10 render biz 49, pes
Hotel 10 .ownr His bar will % ~ ~ uM ~
~ /" 80 ~ N May IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11

PORTLAND, Aug. 10.--Animmense audience
crowded the City Hail tonight, to greet Gen.
Shepley, military governor OF Louisiana
whose Speech two hours in length, was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause. He defended
the government in its measures for queiing
the rebellion, and indicated the cause OF Gen.
Butler. He hoped the last drop of union
blood and the last dollar of union money
would be expended before the government
should treat with the rebels on the basis of
separation.
The process OF restoration seemed not diff
cult to him. Ignore the rebel governments
put union men in power, let them bring back
the states to the union, and let rebels have no
part in the government. The first gun fired
against Sumter sounded the death knell of the
institution which caused the rebellion. He
was willing to trust the union men of the
south to settle the slavery question.
He said emphatically that no offer had been
made by the state of Louisiana to return to
the Union; no public meetings had been held
to authorize committees to apply to the presi-
dent. The Louisiana committee acted for a
few wealthy planters. The government had
done everything in their power to welcome
Louisiana back within the arms of the Union.
Gen. Butler for a long time permitted the
New Orleans authorities to govern the city,
until all hope was lost of inducing them to
return to their allegiance. If Louisiana had
chosen she might have returned into the
Union and never known the evils of war.
He wished to vindicate the government from
the asperSion that anything but the most cor
eial hand had been held out to any state re-
turning to the Union. Louisiana will return,
and ~ the same mode we can win back all the
rebel states. First put down the rebels in
arms, and then depose their constituted gov
ernment, and then give the people time to re-
cover from the pressure to which they have
been subjected We must sustain them until
they are able to stand alone.
We must put the civil authority into the
hands of loyal and pure citizens. We must
put down their evil leaders, and breathe into
their atmosphere a brighter and purer air.
The audience was composed OF all classes of
citizens, and hundreds were unable to gain
admission.
AT ten o'clock the democrats serenaded
Hon. S. S. Hayes of Chicago, who addressed
a large assembly from the balcony of the Pre-
bic House. not tavoring rebellion, but censur-
ing the course of the government. He was
followed by F. o.. j. Suth in the same strain,
who is now speaking. The western visitors
have mostly left for home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11
From the Nashville Union
Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, ia the
Libby Prison.


Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, Ia the
Libby Prison.
have this day cOnversed with DR.. Everett,
surgeon of the fifth East Tennessee infantry,
who was recently confined in the infamous
Libby Prison at Richmond. He tells me that
he was confined in the same room with ex-
Gov. Aiken of South Carolina, and held fire.
quent conversations with him. So many
ounces of bread and meat were dealt out to
each prisoner per day, and the venerable old
gray-haired patriot received his daily allow
ance, while the boys in prison volunteered to
do his cooking for him. The offences for
which he was imprisoned were, refusing to
take oath OF allegiance to the cOntederacy,
and to contribute means to sustain the rebel
lion. In converSng about his confinement,
he wonld frequently shed tears.
This venerable old patriot, who has served
his state as governor, as congressman, and
as member of her legislature, is the largest
Shareholder in the confederacy, and about the
wealthiest man in South Carolina; but he is
Union man, and stubbornly refuses to be any
thing else. For this he is incarcerated in a
prison! His cruel confinement has been kept
secret from the outside world, and it has been
kept out of southern papers, because his viii
famous prosecutors were ashamed to let his
Imprisonment be known!
1neTS is no organization III COuIu CdrOllndJ
or anywhere in the seeded states, that can
afford Gov. Aiken relief, and insist that our
government ought, without weeks delay, to
arrest fire prominent 7eJel citizens, and con-
fine them in irons until this sold man elo-
quent" is set at liberty. If Mr.. Lincoln and
Seward do not attend to it, | propose to Gen.
RoseCrans and Gov. johnson that they at once
seize upon five pr 1minent Tennessee rebels,
and contine them in our state prison until the
old South Carolina patriot is released. 1t is
due to justice, and above all, to the loyal sen.
timent OF the south.
Aug. 5, 1868. w. &. BRowNLow.
William Aiken served in congress as rep
resentative from South Carolina from 1851
to 1857, and was highly esteemed and re-
spected. He ran, against Mr.. Banks, for
speaker of the house in 1856, and after an
eight weeks struggle was beaten three votes.
| He declined a reelection in 1857, and has
since been in private life. He was the son
| of Scotch-Irish emigrant, who settled in
Charleston some sixty years ago, and made
large fortune in trade therere. Mr. Aiken
owned large eacoast plantations, and some
fourteen hundred slaves. He could not be
persuaded or driven into rebellion, but in
the face of treason maintained his fidelity to
| the Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11
w OR C L S TER;
TUESDAY. AUGUST II. lsoa.
Gov, SnYMouR publishes another letter

Gov. SEYMOUR publishes another letter to
the president in regard to the draft, his pur-
pose being to resist and defeat it by such
means and professions as seem to him most
available. He must act in behalf of his
''friends," north and south. 1t must be re-
freshieg to his followers, to see how coolly
he inyents facts in order to make out a case.
For instance, he asserts that all the New
England states, save Rhode Island, have here
tofore failed to furnished the number of men
required of them, while New York has
promptly responded in full to every requisi-
ton. Ii is true that Seymours predecessor
did not attempt to oppose and thwart the
government in this matter, did not do as he is
doing; while it is not true that New York has
furnished all the men required of her. That
state was over $4,000 men behind hand, the
largest portion of the deficiency being in
New York city. At the same time, Massa-
chusettS has furnished several thousand more
than the number required of her. and other
New England states have furnished mere men
than was required. But truth would not
LidAS oul MS CdSG-NOulu lOI diu his ulSiONal
purpose; therefore, he resorted to falsehood.
Again, he represents that nineteen of the
New York congressional districts gave ma
jorities against the Seymour party at the last
election. This is done in order to show that
there has been something partizan in the
management of the draft. Truth would not
serve his purpose; therefore he employs
this falsehood, forgetting how easily it would
be seen. New York has thirty cen
gressional districts and, as seventeen gave
majorities for the Seymour party, and elect
ed men of that party to congress, it is not
true that nineteen of them voted as he says.
Nevertheless his statement will do just as
much to stimulate his "frends" to oppose
the draft as If it were true
This is sufficient TO show how much bis facts
and figures are worth. But his purpose in this
proceeding is much worse than the means he
employs to support it. His aim is to embar-
rass the government, carry out the copper
head policy, and aid the rebels, and he actual
ly goes so far as to say something in behalf of
the CONSUMPTION policy of JEFF. Davis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11

ARTICLES received by the Soldiers Relief Com
mtee since August 3:-From Soldiers Aid Society,
Oxford, hospital shirts 10 sheets, old do, pair
drawers, pillow II towels, 13 linen do,
Is pair socks, pair pillow ticks IL handkeTchiefs,
1dressing gown, pair pants, 10 sheets, books, box
congresses, do lint do bandages. From Ladies
of North Oxford, pillows, II arm sings, "a pads
10 fans, s hop pillows, 8 bags sewing materials,
dressing gown, dried apple, bandages, and pieces.
From Ladies of Shrewsbury, reading matter. From
Ladies' Benevolent society, Princeton, pair pill
lows, shirts, pair socks, handkerchief, nap
kins, pieces. From Mrs d Biscoe Leicester, 2 bot
ties currant wine do raspberry jelly dried apple
bandages. From Friend, Oxford, bottles cur
rant wine. From Hospital Department. 5lst Mass
regiment, can turkey, do chicken do goose, l
do mutton, 2 do condensed extract beef do con
densed beef do veal and vegetables, 10 do milk l
do coffee II papers starch, 3dO cocoa, do IA
rina, bag tapioca, do starch, coffee, sugar,
greats dried APPLE talow candles, roll fax lint,
rubber CLOTH oiled silk pair slippers, pillow cases,
IS towels, handkerchieis, Irvine, lint, and pec9e.
From Uniyersalist Society, IA ration bags From
Sd Baptist Society, shirts. From Mrs j. d. Whip
pie 2 shirts, handkerchiefs. From Mrs Barnard,
bottles raspberry shrub, 100 congresses From
Miss Baylies, l box lint. From friend, fly net:
From Mrs. NJ Ii. Morse, bottles raspberry shrub,
jar icurrant jelly, 10 handkerchiefs. From Mrs.
Theo. Brown, pair pants, pairs socks, collars.
From Mrs Firth collars three cTavats. From Mrs.
Cross, jar currant jelly, jar crab apple do From
Miss Carwin pieces. From Miss L. Harrington,
pairs socks, dried apple. From Miss BgelOwd /
flannel shirt, l do pair of drawers, pairs socks.
From Mrs. VIM. Gordon, soldiers blanket, rub
Der blanket, coat; pair pants, HavelOck From
Mrs j. H. Baker, bottles currant jelly, dried ap-
pie From NJ. c. Barber, jars curiant jelly, jar
blackberry do. From Mis- f. Paine, II bottle rasp-
berry vinegar, coats, napkins. From friend,
papers, old pieces.
August 4-Forwarded to n. E. w A A., Boston,
3 boxes hospital supplies.