davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
PHYSICIANS

Ha-. long since given up the Of buchu cubes and u
nber in the treatment Of these Diseases and theI
for tue ant OF a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
DYSMFNORnGA OR PAM UL NENSTTU ALTON AM
IN MENORkHAGIA Or PIOfU>L fLoWiNU.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,

Which in the married. female q recurring
III ease through gect the seeds grave and
dangerous maladis the result, and month after
month ps-ses without effort being made TO assist
ture. the suppression becomes chroc pa gradu
all loses her Appetite the bowels conrtpatei night
sweats come on, aud the consumption finally ends her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has proved itself equa! the task that has devoved
upon IL.
DIURETICS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

ETDER HARNESS e. BINGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
LEUCoRRHGA. OR WHITES.

II has equal relieving the most distressing symp
toms Also, Headache. Heartburn. Acid aci WON'T
ing Food, &c. Iahe a tea poonfu after dinner The
dose in all may be increased desired but il should
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
READ, READ. READ.

rtae and drench the kidneys and by use
lie . curon.c degeneration confirmed disease
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01

"NIDDIEs. "A smart young widow adver-
tises in New York paper as follows
"a Young American Wid0w, aged twenty
three, blonde, said to be attractive, desires
the acquaintance, with view to matrimOny,
of gentleman of sense and means. Curiosi-
ty hunters and niddies need not answer. Carte
de visite if convenient. Address Mrs. Ever
EFT, station e."
We were at a loss to understand the genius
and species of ''niddes" till our eyes lighted
upon the following advertisement in the same
paper. The smart poet has characterized the
"dark-eyed poet in word. She wants no
answer from that sort of biped:
"Zhe Romance of a Poor Young MANA
dark-eyed poet, a believer in the poetry of
life, and the romance of love, wishes to marry
some loving canary of youth and beauty,
whose song shall be sweeter to him than
affairs of rose-buds or musks Of lily blooms.
Address La Solitaire, Union square post
office"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
Lord Lyons In Council with the New
York Democracy.


The British envoy at Washington has hith-
erto had credit for a forbearance and impair
TALLY with regard to our internal quarrel,
whereof Earl Russell has seen fit suddenly to
disrobe him. A dispatch written by Lord Ly
ons to the minister of foreign affairs, on the
18th of last November (on the heel of the
democratic triumphs in this and other states),
gives an edifying account of visit by Lord
Lyons to this city on the 6th, and of certain
remarkable conferences had by him here with
certain persons whom he characterizes as
''the conservative leaders" He found those
leaders ''exulting" over their freshly-won tri.
umph, and says
''rhey seemed 10 be persuaded that the re-
suit of the elections would be accepted by the
president as a declaration of the will of the
neople; that he would increase the moderate
and conservative element i'll the cabinet; that
he would seek to terminate the war, not to
push it to extremity; that he would endeavor
to effect a reconciliation with the people of the
south, and renounce the idea of subjugating
or extermnating them"
Lord Lyons proceeds
ssOn the following morning, however, intel
ligence arrived from Washington which
dashed the rising hopes of the conservatives
1t was announced that Gen. Mcclellan had
been dismissed from the command of the
army of the Potomac, and ordered to repair
to His home; that he had, in fact, been re-
moved altogether from active service. The
general had been regarded as the representa-
tive OF conservative principles in the army.
Support of him had been made one of the
articles of the conservative electoral pro-
granme His dismissal was taken as a sign
that the president had thrown himself entire
ly into the arms of the extreme radical party,
and the attempt to carry out the policy of that
party would be persisted in. The irritation
OF the conservatives at New York was GER
tainly very great; it seemed, however, to be
not unmixed with CONSERVATION and despon.
dency.
''.Several Of the leaders of the democyoti,
party sought interviews With me, both befor,
and after the GrrivaI of the intelligencs Of
Gen. McClellGns dismissal. The subject up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
TERMS of ADvRRTIsINa.

IN THE DAILY SPY Ono square" (thres fourths Of
an neh), first insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
10 CENTS one week, o.; two weeks, o. IS; month
-; three months 81; go. Fora half square
the price will he three ourths pTlco one square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prao
In WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square each sub
sequent Insertion Is cents.
cyan transient Advertisements must be pai9 IN ad.
Yearly regular advertisers will be REQUIRED 10
make quarterly payments.
se1@ No grdiRifogs Advertisements No report rese
lutons or proceedings Of any corporation society," or
association, and communication designed 40 cali al
tention to any matter Of limited Individual inttres
can be Inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves ro.ponsi.
Ole for any errors that may occnt beyOna the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
w ORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE
wv sIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition of OIL Paintings and choice
BagrGvingS. Open dag and erening.
Rooms No. II and u olarks B:Ock, 251 Aaln streot.

Rooms No IL and IL Clarks Book, 257 Main street.
choice collection of Paintings EngravinEs. Mezzo,
tints Chr0m s. flain and COored Autographs Photo
grauhs. Albums. Picture Frames Artists Materials OF
every description, Paints, Canvas, Sretchers, Mill
Boards, Brushes, Drawing and Painting Paper, Drawing
Books and Patterns Cray fencs, fOlios, Easels,
Wax nc &C. constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given to Framing Wreaths and
Fancy work, to RESTORING remounting mending, var
nshng old and injured Pictures; Portraits copied.
gsT Instruction given in Drawing, PaintIngS
ana Music. Terms for Drawing, 81 tor "a lessons.
Oil Painting, sl2 Piano. Sl2; Guitar, S2 class in
Drawing for children, Wednesday and saturday alter
Moons 81 for Il lessons class for older pupils Tues
day and Friday evenings Pupils received by the year,
TeachCrs-hIss +. F. EMMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ
KNowLToN, Mr.. Q. G. STEARNs.
For prices In other styles of Painting, and specimens
of teachers work. call at the School of Design and Wor
cester Academy of Fine Arts Rooms IL and IL Clark
Block, 257 Main street. diff oS
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING
MIR. SOUTHGATE
will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
Is 1862, at Piper Block, Room No for the reception
of Ladies and Gentlemen Mr. has formerly taught
in of the prncn schools In this and others,
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under rof Dewey and f. Phelps, pittsfed
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, Al.
banY Mr.. will give lessons In prvste schools OH
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten.
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to IL a. to S. and - to 9P. NJ.
ol3 dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01


we regard Mason Hamlin's Instruments the best
of their class of which have any knowledge. aud
take pleasure in recommending their Cabinet Organs
especially, very desirable instruments for public
and private use"
A. lISPECKER, Organist of Church of the Puritans,
New YORK; JAMES FLINT 0rganst OF Madison square
Church, New York; HEINRICH GELH AAR. Pianist,
&c, York; 1llEO. HAGEN, Editor New York Mu
steal REVIEW ami World; KARL KLAUSER, Pianist.
Teacher &c; }. r. MAGRATH, Organist of Rev. DR..
ris,'s Church, Brooklyn; J. MoSkNThAL, Qrganist
Calvary Church, New York; GUSTANCS SMITH Or
ganst lmmncu ale Conception Church, New York
CHARLES WEILS, Organlst of Christ Church Fifth
avenue, New York; CARL WOLFSDHN, iiaui I, tom
poser, &c; HI RMANN A. WOLLESHAUPr, Pianist,
Eomooser, &c ; JOHN ZUNDEL, organst Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher's Church, roJklyn.
Testimonials To similar effect from Sig1smund lhal-
berg, William Ma,on, George Washburne Morgan. Carl
Zerrahn, George James Webb Lowell Mason. VIM s.
Bradbury, Geo. Root Gusave Satter, and many 9TH
ers, are in the hands of the manufacturers.
Prices of Cabinet Organs $40 to S4a0 of Melodeons,
$50 to Sl25 WNrerooms in New York, Nos. and Mer
street, opposite Howard.
Descriptive circulars sent by mail,
Warerooms in Boston, 214 W Washington street
mch23 dam MASON IL EA NGLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
CIotbln9.
N E W c l. o T II l N G
A. P. WARE & co.

1854, 1863 and ITO Main st. Worcester,
REG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTURE, A STOCK OF GREAT FIX
| TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonable Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS gEEN TAKEN To
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE. AND OF PROPER WORK
TANsHIP, AND WE REsPEUTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A @ATIsFAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
SORTAIENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATT ENTION To
OUES LARGE STOCk, AND ERrEN-
SIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassi1neres and Vestin2s,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL Il Il SOLD
by THE PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS no Or
DER. FOR EITMER MEN OR BOYS,
IN TmE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SUBTRACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARrIOU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTAIE EMIT
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS At
TKACTIVE AND AS w ELL SUPPLIED
as EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR business IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PRTROHAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BOTs'
CLOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING
X. SOUTHGATE
91lusltaI
~ HE MASON & AMLIN
CABINET ORGAN.

Musicians iRpited to call and erdalRe the unpOr
tam improvements in Mason y Hdmin'S Cabinet 0rs0R
-placiHg them FAR IN ADVANCE Of other iHStrH-
naentS VI their class.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
educational.

THE SPRING TERM of MISS BAKERS
= SCHOOL will commence WEDNESDAY, April g.,
to continue fourteen weeks. d2w mchSl
GREENWOOD SEMINARY-Is the
M best School In New ENGLAND for boys under four
teen. and for young ladies who desire thorough and
popular education. Terms begin the first Tuesday of
January and May, and second Tuesday of sent
r., deop&wsm' Greenwood. Mass
I LEICESTER ACADEMY.-The next
~ Term will commence on TUESDAY, March Sist,
under the charge of JOHN AVERY, NJ A., PRINCIPAL who
has special barge of the classical Department; H. g.
MERRIAM NJ. A., in the Scientific and Military Depart
ment, aud Miss ANNA Z. HENsHAw in The French and
English Languages, and Music.
Tuition from five to dollars for the term of four
teen weeks. Music extra.
JOHN NELSON President.
A. II, COOLIDGE, Secretary.
Leicester, March 10, 1858. d3w&w3t
, 1863-12-25
4 Isib1e Society Meeting ending In n

4 meeting Of the. Hamilton Branch Bible So
cicty was held at Hamilton, c, W., few dhys
since, which resulted in free fight at the
close. Edward Jackson, Esq, the Vice Pres
fdent, was nominated us Chairman, which
WAS the signal for IN uproar amongst clique
who were determined hc should not occupy
1t. He succeeded in doing so, however, and
made d brief speech. Two Of the members
arose, each claiming the floor, when dis
graceful tumult arose, which continued in
such a manner That the Chairman declared
tie meeting dissolved. The Hamilton Speesa-
r gives the dtuoueme,t rs follows:
Notwithstanding the declaration Of the dis
solution Of the meeting, the crowd still lin
else to occur, and their expectations mere
not long uugTatit1ed. 4 sWaying to and fro
Of knot Of persons in the centre Of the hcll
attracted our attention, aud on proceeding
thitl,er we found Hugh McAlahon and q Nr
King struggling for the possession Of WalE:.
ing stick. The origin Of the disturbance, u
9s aear;ah We could ascertain, was as f1}l9ws: 1,
who had the hooks Of the Society under his
urn, md took hold of them. afr. King went
in between them, and nushed away Mc3fahou,
dr. Walker making his escslpe in the mean
time, Mc4fahon seized hold Of Kings stick,
one or Two others Joined in, asad soon there
WIS quite a disturbance, but It would doubt
less soon have been qusled had 1t not been
for the introduction Of another element.
Some five or Elk Lishmen {and Roman Catho-
licf, NC bclieye) armed with shillelahs, dashed
into the crowd with wild ,Whoops-and yclls,
and laid about with their sticks In the most
pro1niscuous manner, the leader calling ont,
q clear the Way before you hoysn: The seats
were scattered in all directions, and 4 scene
Of the widest confusion ensucd. After a
time he gapg snsti & Wenf 6n 9at q s
and yelling like sayases. The. excitement;
continued for some time after their disap-
rearancc; and it was not until the Superin-
tcndcnt prepared to turn out the gas TINT tho
crowd was persuaded to leave the ball.
, 1863-12-25

these can be determined only when the scy-
clal 8tatcs arr brought back to their ale Il
unce, and civil rule is once moro established
oTer their people.
Many iacts In the condition Of the southern
States encouraee the hope Of the return Of
the vast n:5o ity Of Mcthodisis Of the South
to the old cnurch-the church Of Asbury aud
McKeudrre, from which many Of them scpa-
rated with the greatest reluctance. The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is shiv-
cred TO atoms It is doubtful II Its General
Conference will ever meet again; or II it
stall meet, it will be shorn Of It's former pro-
PORTIONS. Tic publishing house ineNash~
vIleis In the hands of the United States an
-tAorities; its finances were impaired beyond
remedy before it WIS closed By military order.
The members Of the Louisville Conference, at
their last session, avowed their loyalty to
the geycrnmt ut Of the Union, and by that
ayowal severed themselves from the rebel
part Of southern Methudisms The southern
Methodist Church, which was ons of tic
clttY moral supports Of the rebellion, will
ineyitably ahare its fortunes and 80 down
with it 10 q common ruin. As the rebel
statesmen have made slavery the Cornerstone
Of their Confederacy, SO has the southern
Methodist church placed under that corner
stone the New Testament. It did It's best to
give the sanction Of religion to the political
measures which terminated In secession.
, 1863-12-25

EpEOPOSALS TOR BARRACKS,

D.7oT on.rrrrn.sTyn,s f1rr1nr
f-rresnxT1 49, ~ naa - p 1crs ss17f
SEALED ifnPnShis T,ii ha resrir1d Il: az, 1t tA,s
o7ce nr1fl ne ssth ~ ~ ~ a.o,aeE ~ ~ II
to3ln. ss nst "t ~ ocioeA d. H. 1o3 1ae
10 Coo icet ssE NH lumber bcmlocS. pop1ar or nina,
6SSoS nonlsr 4i,inr,tps poe 'S1'oo
G5GQo feet cotn1non nine hou,fne tonrued and
rroorcd. Alt eoAo'o'n '''1e Do1't'6' 'oAsu'o "4'"
E3nQ ee:-1fneal-fo{nt strfns eIs inches br inch
sE Window sasi ma frsnss c0nnIsfe ID lirhfs 1f1r
i&a baiicn doora xcd fspu3rs,
Isl frnoden Ccufff:fc%s sff fdfnr fnns mgr n,ttr+r
ID Innr fnrfR ~ natrw r4nf nts xyt sr-r~A rrrn
, 1863-12-25

Lizzie Compton, bright young Indy Of
sixteen, arrived in The city yesterday from
Bardstown, whcro she had been oncampcd
with her regiment, the 11th Kentucky caYal-
n, Of which she has been member for scv-
c1al months past. Her history, during the
past eighteen months, is strange and. roman
tic, Sic las served In seven different regi-
mcnts, and participated In several battles.
At Fredericksburg she was seriously wound
I'd, but recovered, and followed the fortunes
Of war, which cashier from tho Army Of the
Potomac to the Army of the Cumberland
She fought in tho battle Of Green River
Bridge, on the Fonrth Of July last, and re-
cefyed wound which disabled her for short
time. She has been discovered and mustered
ont Of tho service scrcn or eight Times, but
Immediately re-enlieted In another regiment.
She states that her homo Is in London, Can
ada West, End that her parents arc now liy-
iur In that place. This young girl has served
a term Of eighteen months IN 4e army, and,
were It not thnt she breads the annoyance Of
being detected and mustered out, she would
enter the service again.
She was sent to this city by the officer in
command at BardstoWn to bc again mustered
out, and Is now at Darrack No. l, awaitiug
ortlera.-Lon;$w11e Jonsnal.
, 1863-12-25
@iseellal,eo,ls,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS:
MAGIC TlhIE OBSERVE DRS.

Being Hunting or Open Face, or Lady's Of Gentle
mans Watch combined, with PateNt SsltW.nd-
! lhC improvement, most pleasing Novelty. :
, 1863-12-25

The two Senators from Delaware, On Sat
urday, made IN exhibition Of what to a calm
and dispassionate locker On appears to be lit
lie short Of dis1oyalty. The question comes
up again. It appears that Ar. Salisbury and
his colleague object to the la:ter's taking the
oath ofallesfance prescribed By the Senate at
its Inst session. What M example to rebels
who arc called upon to lay down their arms
, 1863-12-25

ortlcE in time to prevent disastrous results.
And getting my vessel once more under
command, endea1orea to renew tho action,
but after repeated futile. attempts to turn
the guns on the fort, I concluded to retire
for 4 time from close action and endeayor to
repair damages.
Wo received the following injuries to the
vessel and fittings, besides those already en-.
nuIncratcd; the plate on side armor
broken bndiy in seyeral. places, and In one,
where struck By two shots In closc proximi-
ty, partly stripped from the wood md the
wood backing broken In, With edging Of
places. On port quarter side, artnor all in
5cntcd. and Started from side and extremity
Of stern. The deck Is struck twice finmaS-
ing!y-onc shot near the propeller well, quite
SCATTERING and tearing the plafing in its pas
sage, aud starting up twenty-five bolts:
another start1ng p1ate and twenty bolts; aud
sliglltcr blows are numerous In smoke
stack arulor there are three shot narks-one
that pIcrcod tho armor, making hole fifteen
inches long and nine inches broad, dfsplacing
grating inside and breaking seven bolts In
tic tuTret there are marks Of nine shot; fifty
SIX Of the bolts are broken perceptibly to us ),
the bolt heads sping of inside Of turret, and
tho bolts starting almost irlength outside,
somc Of them flying or completely and being
found at a considerable Distance from the tur-
ret on tho deck. Doubtless many othera are
broken tlat nc cannot detect, as by trying
them re find others loosed. Ono shot
the upper part Of the turret breaking throngh
every plate, parting some Of them In two,
three and four places. In the 'pilot-house
there were marks Of six shot, three Of them
u-inch; twenty-onc Of the bolts were broken
, 1863-12-25
The Methodist bishops In tie South.
The lLttAot1ist Of Last week says: '-:-

IuG IcceAt tdppEupElAt1oAOt u tull thOH-
sand dollars for the extension of our work In
the far South is likely to be followed By in
porkant consequences. Almost simultaneous
~ with it appears tho proclamation ioS. the
President offering to the people Of the states
now in rebellion IN amnesty On certain con
dltions which he has thought TT TO preesibe.
Measures layc already been taken to carry
out the plans Of our church. Bishop Amos,
at last cccounts, was at st. Louis, preparing
to start upon bis tour down tho Mississippi
Bishop Simpson will soon proceed to Ten
ncssec. 4 prominent and popular Methodist
minister, now stationed IN Now York ely,
has been designated for tho city'of ,Ncw Or
leans; and though the appointment demands
Of linn not little sacrifice, Ills acceptance is
nevertheless hoped for. An order has been
given by the Secretary Of War permitting the
occupation Of deserted chu1ches within our
military lines, and the use Of, them tempora-
rily for religious services. No questions Of
ownership OF possession are to be raised !;
, 1863-12-25
TIE TRIAL OF HON. II. n.
GIuDNGS. )
EIotion to Qunsh Proceedlu=s-Ar:u~
UoenT Of Counsel, "a

Ispecia, Dispatch to the TORONTO Leader.]
MONTREAL, Dec Is, 1862
The Giddings case Was heard to-day on
motion to quash tie capidx and relieve his
bail The argument Of his counsel was that
1t was Illegal to issue a cal:as on Sunday, es-
pccially under circumstances not warranting
1te.issee on that day; second, that e4pias
could not issue for unliquidated damages
whicL arose from personal tort: third, that
the atIida4ite did not contain sufficient de-
scrip1ion Of the quality assumed by the
plaintiff, who did not show whether he was
Of Q ns BELIEF Of tie deponent Rcdpath, requiring
to be set forth clearly in lctail by tho posi-
tire statute law Of the land, unless they are
sufficient to justify tue issue Of the writ
ought to be set sside on motion to quash.
Il was held by the counsel for Mr. GIddings
that no eo7'ias can issne for unliquldatcd dam
ages. II was held by the counsel for Rcd-
path that it was not necessary that the writ
should depend on unliquidated damages.
The motion to quash the writ and the mo-
ton for security for costs was taken e,. dai6rr
bv Judge Smith.
, 1863-12-25

pert eptib1y. and others evidently started.
Ihe Rstss sIo ;,s,9 9go much and tai
wrecked; indeed, 1t Is my opinion that four
more such shots Us 1t las received would
have demolished IT, Ono shot at the base
broke every plate through, and eyid2ntly
nearly penetrutcd it. ="
, 1863-12-25

So1oURNER TRuTu.-A letter from Battle
Greek, Michigan, says:
Solorrncr Truth lives here in Battle Creek
is very aged md poor, but is most kindly
cared for By the citizens far and near. She
wants for nothing that can make her comfort
able she realizes little By the sale Of her
photographs-those who purchase each pay
ing her from twenty Ave cents upward.
Some time this full she received draft Of a
snail amouut-s50, think-tron England;
also one from Pennsylvania. She Is not With
out many friends, and seems to enjoy Life as
we'll as ever. She takes her daily walk, staff
in hand, Regardless Of weather, and Inns u pleas
ant smile, and kindly greeting for each and
, 1863-12-25
rufr i've. EBafr Dve..

YACNELoK's celebrated HAIR DYE 1s TEE Bksr
AriS ,ve Kno~p: This splcndia HAlr Dye Il Perfect
e;ang's LID 1aty .. CITY Ila!r instsptly ~ to
s1r Hnr OF Sturing the Skin. leaving the Hair Soft
Hu Hrauifa tnparts ncsh vitality. frequently :es.
s}ed dyes TIC G,nuIne Il 8lsned WILL AM A. BAcA-
EloE. ii! others arcMcrc limitations and shoald be
troit,cd. Sold BY all nrugfs.s, &c Factory, 81 Bar
az: street, NrE fntE, ty3-S937-!y.
, 1863-12-25

You are AGAIN summoned to rny around the dear old
Flag. Your spontaneous and glorious patriotism haE
uy. Ipettshabe lustre has crowned tho araa Of tho
tnytueib!c lesto1s Of your brethren already II tho
bclion IS reenr and s:ugEertng beneath tho trcmsa
pubi,e. lew Flows more and Treason dess TIe ed
tsneaE.- Ionr country again calls She sns Asks you g
roes who, hundred glorious te!ds hare made the
naEe of"Ilno!san terror to thf foe nd a. Watch
thy alike Of hef gratitude tor ycnr past achievements
and her falth In Eou1 ability to vim yct more ennftne
feuown.- ultnotsanst to the field again by hnndredE
and thousands and .ssfst in the hn effort that shat
bring the Internal Dragon OF Secession to the dust for
eyer. So. lying dying. shall this Commonwealth acA4
the Republic htsss 5oa. and your names anl memo
fiea be immortal JAMES OAkXS,
Lieut., Col. 4th q. 8, Cavalry.
oct5-oac9-Sm. d. 4. Pro. NaF. Gen. Ill.