davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

E.: noI Thos. Grier, Of this county, learn, has
sold By retail about 900 bushels of Neal in this place.
at different times, at 81 % and 81 50 per bushel,
when he could easily have obtained 81 IS and 81 %.
The conduct of Col Grrr deserves honorable MENTION
and he should be remembered true friend to his
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

On Friday the 18th or February inst will expose
sale the residence Of JAMES n. Davis about nine
Hogs and Sheep, Corn, Oats, Hay and Fodder, one
four-horss Wagon, Seed Cotton, Farming Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture and various other
articles. Terms made known on day Of sale.
Also, Eve NEGROES will be hired ill the LIST Of
January 1864. S. W. HARRIS, Agent
Feb 3, lsG3 zt-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

SrocKs.--Tn Richmond. North Carolina per
cent Bonds sell at $l26 50-8 per cents at SIG
md interest; Confederate Bonds 500 and $l69
ard interest. Gold selling at 22O to 225. Bank
notes held at 81 per cent. premium for Virginia
and North Carolina, and 40 per cent. for Georgia
and South Carolina.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
NOTICE.
Feb 3. 1863

On Monday the 18th. day Of February merit, 90 the
Court House in Charlotte will be sold for cash. che
House add Lot in said Town known a. the Lsudfried
property now occupied by N. d: L. Moody which upca
the death of said Landed eseheated TO the Trustees
of the University OF North Carolina.
THE TRUSTEES or THE UNIVERSITY,
By Jos n. WusoE, Attorney,
January ~. 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

DEATH FROM VACcINATIoN.-Robert Ram
sey, an aged citizen, died at his home in South
Iredol week before last. He got himself vacci-
mated in both arms, which ran into Eyrespelis,
and death ensued
We learn that erroneous reports have got into
circulation to the effect that small pox had appear
ed 10 Statesvie. We can confidently state that
no case of this disease has appeared in our town,
to the present time, and hope will not, although
like other places, we are liable to it-Statesville
Express
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

SALE OF NEGRoEs.-We learn that the negroes
of the estate of John Massey, deceased, eighteen
in number,) sold last week, brought 9,476-
being an average of Sl,O82 each. We believe
this is the largest average yet reported Liam
caster Le90er
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

South CARoLINA.-The bill to guaranty Con-
federate Bonds, by which it was proposed to in
crease the amount Of the State endorsement Of
Confederate bonds from the proportionate share of
South Carolina of the amount Of $500, 600, 900 to
that of $500 100000, has passed three readings in
both Houses of the Legislature.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

H-g~The following gentlemen have been elected,
by the Legislature. Trustees of the n. C.. Univer-
sity: Hon J. G. Shepherd Nel Mckay K. P.
Battle, DR.. f. Warren F. Z. Shober, L. r. Siler,
Nj. l.. Wiggins
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

ARRESTED.-John Mcdin, Jr, deserter from
the army, and who recently shot and killed Mr.
Little near Monroe, was arrested in Union county
On Saturday last by Maj. McMurray, and conveyed
to R,lcigh. John M,dn, Sr, also arrested for
L,rt,,rir a dpSerterS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

MIssIssIPPI.-It has been stated that the con-
script law had not been enforced in Mississippi.
We find in the Richmond Enquirer correspon
dence between the Hon. Thos. d. Mcdowell. MEM
Der of Congress from North Carolina, and the Hon.
E. Bark sdale, member of Congress from Missis-
sppi, in regard to the matter. Mr. Mcdowell asks
Mr. Barksdae if it is true that the law has not been
enforced in Mississippi. Mr. Barksdae replies that
up TO certain date no steps had been taken to
force the law because the order to enrol had not
reached the officer charged with that duty-it mis-
corricd-but the order was received, the
enrolment proceeded with strictly, and the
Legislature of Mississippi passed law to bring
into military service those who were exempted by
the Confederate law, thus showing that Mississippi
has done her duty in placing all her available men
in the service. The correspondence between
Messrs. Mcdowell and Burksdale is dated January
81, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
FROM KENTUCKY.

special dispatch from McMinnve, Tenn, dated
5th instant says Information from Kentucky states
that an Ohio and aKentucky (Federal) regiments had
fought each other for all hour and half resulting
follows IS Ohioians killed. II wounde l. keutuckiaus
killed, ii wounded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

tBT If one half the reports about yankees desert
ing from their commands be true, should sup
pose it would not be long before the yankee arnies
would quit the contest for the want of men. Ac-
cordng to reports, the enemy must have lost sew
eral thousand by desertion alone within the past
month. When they get into lines they all tell
the same tale-tired of fighting fer abotionism and
convinced that the South cannot be conquered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

MoRGAN's FEATs.-Col. R. M. Geno, of Tex
as, gives the Vicksburg Wing the following sta
tstics of Morgan's career. "He has fought So
battles, killed 230 Yankees, wounded 372, captur
ed 1888 and destroyed property to the amount
of SIS, 200, all with force of 500, and with
very small loss. In his late affair at Huntsville
the first time he commanded brigade, he killed
10, wounded 49, captured $50, took six pieces of
artillery and carried away or destroyed $4,000
worth of property"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

THE CoNsCEIPT LAw.-We copy the following
advertisement from the Raleigh papers for public
information. 1t will be seen that the statement of
some of our recruiting officers that the Conscript
law has been suspended for thirty days, is
CoNscRIrT OFrlcE, Raleigh, n. c., Feb 5, 1863.
demonstration having been placed upon the pub
lShrd orders of officers detailed upon recruiting
VICE Is hereby announced for the information of en-
rolling ohsers and others interested that the execution
OF The tonScrlpt law has not been suspended in this
State for thirty days, nor for a single hour
The officers charged with the execution of this law
VII devote tnemseves~to the Jealous and prompt per-
tormancc of their duties.
Inc safety and welfare Of the country demand that
eVcY man N this crisis should do his whole uty Not
day 11r au hour should be lost in filling up the thi
he' F"~NS OF our glorious and gallant army few
more such victories us il has recently arherad III
speedily secure peace and independence to the coup
try. COZ + p. ATcTTST
Commandant of Conscripts for y C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

FROM ADMINISTRATIONS direct from
Arkansas confirm the report of the intelligence of
the capture of Arkansas Post, by the Federals.
The garrison, four thousand in number, was
principally militia, who fought galantly for several
hours, until they were completely hemmed in by
greatly superior force when they capitulated.
Reinforcements were on the way but failed to
reach them.
General Holmes was concentrating his forces
in the State, where he expected to be able to
make successful stand for the defence of the
Trans Mississippi Department. The approaching
columns Of the enemy were known to be very
heavy, but confidence pervaded the minds of our
people, The country has been almost entirely
drained of supplies, and as neither army can long
subsst upon local means, or probably secure
adequate subsistence for great length of time,
early offensive operations may be anticipated
Jackson (Mtss.) appeal.
Great sympathy was manifested for the Arkan-
Post prisoners as they passed through ST.
Louis. A Yankee correspondent describes it as
an ''ovation to treason The prisoners gave vent
to shouts of defiance, which were responded to
from the landing One of the priyates mounted
the rostrum and made reasonable speech.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

| THE CASE OF REV. r. J. GRAVES We notice
that Gov. Graham has made a speech in the Legis-
lature in regard to the late arrest of Rev. R. j.
Graves, Presbyterian preacher living in Orange
county. 1t will be remembered that Graves was
returned to our State authorities and letter from
the Secretary Of War to Governor Vance states
the cause of his arrest. The letter stated, among
other things. that Graves accused, on the au
thority of returned Confederate prisoner, of Civ
ing information to the enemy to the injury of the
Confederate cause, and that he got permit to 90
North by representing himself a citizen of Neao
York. DESTROYS of returning home. We did not in
tend to again allude to the case, but Gov Graham,
speaking in defence of Graves and in commentin g
on the letter of the Secretary of War, omits en-
rely to notice the false statement made by Graves
to Gen. Winder in order to get permit to go
North. If the statement of Graves that he is
citizen of New York is true, why then the Con-
federate authorities very properly supposed that
they had right to arrest him as an alien enemy;
but if that statement false land it seems that
he now claims to be citizen of North Carolina)
then appears that he has certainly been guilty of
deception and wilful falsehood.
We are sorry that Gov. Graham, while speaking
in Grave s favor, did not explain this matter. Mr.
Graves friends claim that he is citizen of this
State, and Graves himself has taken protection un>
der that plea, thereby acknowledging that he made
false statement in order to visit the North. We
know nothing of the matter more than in the
public papers, but inasmuch as Gov. Graham and
others continue to blame the Confederate authori-
ties for making the arrest, feel justified IN
abiding to the false representations of Graves to
show that he is not entirely gutless some
seem anxious to make it appear.
Since the above article was put in type we find
the following dispatch in the Raleigh Progress,
which indicates that there good cause for the
arrest of Graves:
HnLsBoRo'. N. c.. Feb. 4.-The examination OF
Rev. R. J. Graves took place to-day before the
Hon. Nj. E. Manly-George V. Strong appearing
for the prosecution, and Hon. w. A. Graham for the
defendant. The accused was bound over to the
Confederate Court at Richmond, to stand his trial on
Q charge of treason.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

ruv misunderstanding to appointment, We
... the Legislature adjourned sine die on Monday
,a,rnirg Several bills were passed on Friday and
,5turdav viz: erect Monuments to the memory OF
Generals Anderson and Branch, to increase the taa
rios Of the Governor ad others, amending the Militia
law &c. The bill to amend the. militia law requires
losc from Is to ID do military duty, and exempts
members the Legislature and some others. We will
nyhi IA synopsis of the law week, together with
the captions of the Acts passed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
MEAL AND BACON WANTED.

want to purchase Neal and Bacon for the Soldiers
fanilies-for which the market price will be paid
These articles are greatly needed at this time.
d. II. BYERLY,
Feb 10, 1863 Il County Commissary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
NOTICE.

is earnestly requested that the Assistant Commits
saries OF Mecklenburg county meet the Executive Com
mitee at Mr Byerlys Storeroom Saturday The lsih
day or February, TO reorganiEe their business.
EMOR GRAHAM,
w. r. PHIFER,
W. J. HAYES,
Feb. 3, 1868 Ex. committee
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
THE N EWS.

rare appears to be news of any great Importance
.tfs week Neither in Virginia nor Eastern NORTH
Carolina have the enemy made an ADVANCE ana IL Is
likely the late bad weather will delay such movements
for some time yet.
Trc result Of the naval fight near Charleston does
~, tprn out as good at first reported or as the
aronpts on our outside page represent. Iseems that
oa IF the Yankee vessels was sunk-they all got
- .afrIv to Port Royal-one two in damaged
condition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
PUBLIC SALE.

FEB. 3, 1868
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

The Democratic State Central Committe have made
the 70 lowing appointments Tor meetings throughout
the State. The local committees will TO 1t that
they are properly advertised:
On Thursdao, Sept l7tn, AZ New Lisbon Coumbi-
county; speakers-T Kenney, S ellison, d.
" Sambaugh.
ON Friday, Sept. 18th. at Tiffn, Seneca county:
speakers--G II Penoleton, 5 Medary, Otto Dresel W
h Finck.
On Friday, Sept. 18th, at Wayerly Pike county:
Speakers-teo e Pugh. Charles Reemelu, ) Plants,
Wells A Hutchins Groom.
On Saturday, Sept 18th, az jackson @. H. Jackson
county; Speakers-ieo + Pugh, Charles Reemelin,
S Plants, Wells Hutehius, J Groom.
On Monday, September 2lst at Portsmouth, Scioto
county: Spetkers--Geo Il Pugh, Charles Reemelin,
Plants, Wells Hutchins, j Q Groom.
on Wednesday, September 23i, at Ironton, Law
renee county; Speakers-Geo Pugh, Charles Reeme-
lin, J Plants, Wells A Hutchins j Groom.
On Friday, Sept 9jth, at Gallipolis, Gala county
speaIers-Geo Pugh, Charles Eeemelin,J } Plants
Wells A Hutchins, Groom.
ON Saturday, Sept Goth at Pomroy, MeIgs county
speakers--Geo e pugh Charles Reemelin, Plants
Wells llutchins, Groom, Morris
JOHN @. THOMPSON, Chm;
GEO Il CONVERSE, Secy;
SAMUEL MEDARi,
AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Democratic state Central Committee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
Menlcdl.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,

NENEhEAL HOSBlIALi
Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CUBE OF PRIVATE DIsEAsEs,
And under the control of two Of the most Eminent
Physicians 10 the world,
nR. e. BONAPARTE, nom London and Paris
Hospitals, and for the past ten years OF the Gin
oinnati Veuereal Hospital, and Dr. + Is. REYNOLDS,
late OF New York. This Is the only office in the city
where permanent cure Of Private Diseases be
obtained, without the use of mercury or change Of
diet Gonorrhosa cured IN 10 AZ hours elect cured
in to 10 days Structures cured IN TO weeks Noe.
turnal Emissions stopped m TO days. seminal
Weakness cured in tos weeks; syphilis its prima-
~ stages cured in days; Secondary symptoms in
10 weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN 10 weeks im-
potency, yigor restored IA % 4weeks All diseases
Of private nature treated with unparalleled success
male or female
Dr. Bonapartes great work on private diseases, the
Private Guide TO Health, 10 beneficial TO all, male and
female, old and young should read this book twill
enlighten those who grope in darkness. Price 20
cents, sent by mail.
Or. Bsnapartes French Patent Male sagei II is
perfectly safe, and never fails TO go satisfaction. tits
the only safe and sure preventive against disease,
Price Of the French Patent Male SAFE, 81 the single
enc ~ per half dozen, 81 per dozen, sent by mail
sS-Madame LOZIER's Female Monthly Pills is a
safe and reliable remedy for snppressons and ell fe-
male diseases Ladies' should not use them diunR
pregnancy, as they will produce miscarriage. Proe
81 90 per bo1-e1tra hne sb-sent TO any address by
mail.
quesuonaby acknowledged 10 be the cham pions and
kings Of vfnerea diseases and the only Doctors who
receive monthly reports nom the old world, they
have been accustomed nom an early age Of youth TO
witness the various diseases which afiet tnankind
aud to watch the progress through a long career OF
professional study In every sphere Of life ron the
humble abode OF poverty te The mansion Of the veal
thy, and having aseertaned beyond doubt the vast
suffering at humanity, they determined 10 select the
generave system their particular studv and 70 dc
vote their whole attention 20 the alienation Of the s-
Of these p0rtant functions. No letters will h
answered unless they contain remittance post
age stamp. Call or address,
Drs. B0SAPARTE a REYNOLDS,
No. lss Sycamore street between Fifth sixth, east
side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Once hours irom AN. 9P,h les
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
Illinois Central Railroad.


VHIh4FNI Ut IIME.
~ and alter N onday, November 49, SOL Ins,si,,,,
" Trains will leave mattoon and Pana R. tulo,s
LEAVE NATION
Going North, lilO p m Rnd lliOO m
Going South, 1850 IN and 500 y M
LEAVE PAhA.
cong North, 500 m and Z. 80 pm
Gong SOUTH 1880 IN aud 7:a6 u m,
AulO w. L. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Agsst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

AsR& M u w assaEa
4 kkAT NATIONAL LkoUTE.-Ierminales M l,,,.,,
~ ing'ou ana Baltimore ON the kast, and Whe.Ii,,
bchmood ami farkersburg ON the est al when pls,
II unltes win Railroads, sIeamers 6e, for ana nom w
points IN the West, Southwest and Northwest
lhTes Trans Baily Tor all the Eastern Cities
- MS Is the only route TO Washington City.a,.
LtHIe baltimore az $50, 14O and U:UU a M ana A ,
Snd O'lO ? nj on Sundays at 400 and 74O m on,
Leave Washington at $500, 7'4O aud IL M, And J.;
anu mi on Sundays nj $50 ana 5 p M only
through tickets 10 the Eastern cities an b. ur,,
via Washington CITY RtAn additional charge 6i ~ Nv
ilme as quck ancf are af low as by any other ropt
inquire lor tcHetH via Baltimore aud Ohio l.,nir,,s
At any OF the principal Railroad ohces in tbs Tt oA'
D. II bULLiNAh, Zen. Western Ag'i
l.. M. COLA, Gen. Ticket Ag't
" ~ '"''eI VI transportation. aug
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
Dpelm9 7Aouse.
Exemptions

EXEMPTION FROM THE DRAFT
DERSONs claiming to be exempt from the "Oon
il scripuon Act" passed by Congress March 8, 1868,
and now about to take effect can have their necessary
papers made out properly and promptly, by calling at
the office Of the unders gued, Pension and Bounty
Agents, No. 300 Third street Dayton (over Stout's
iron store.)
sel4daWtf TiLTON 4 FITCH,
IMPORT MT NOTIcE-I viii, until afler the dan
i takes place in this District, assist procuring or
persons entitled thereto, the exemptions provided 'Or
in the second section OF the act "For enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and other purpose"
known generally as the Conscript Law
NJ y. NOLAN,
aulgd6w-t Attorney al Law.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
Son4ster.
DalIannipbam's Rerorn,
.VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.

fINHE work entitled "ThE RECORD OF HON. C.
L T.. NALLANDlGHAM ON ABOLITION, THE
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR; is ready for
delivery. II contains complete and accurate copies
Of Mr. Nallandigham's principal speeches the sub
lects above named. Also parts Of other speeches.
with letters incidents, votes The work has been
carefully edited ana presents fairly and correctly, the
political record and position Of a man whose views IN
relation ~ the causes OF national troubles, and
the right edes Tor then are attracting an extra
ordinary amount of public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, 24s pages,
large syo.
P.ice-Papsr cover, 90 cents; cloth, 81. Wholesale
Paper cover, So per dozen; CLOTH IS. Delivered by
mail or express, prepaid, on receipt Of price
Pub ished by J. WALTER a Co,
al6 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
Dayton. xenIa and Columbus Railroad.

IlhhEh Dally Trans East, via ColuInhta 11r.,
l. ucAels i nom Dayton to all Eastern uiuss
e 4inee D3Aiy Ithns East, leaving DAYTON f5r H.,
ahu NslumDus Lhy Express at ll:2O, a. m thee tre
siop only al Aena ana London. Accomn,o1sfion al
Columbus. NA1'Vh 40
AIlying ~ DAY ton, night expressb: d. u; Aeon,
press 5.S6 y. m. "'' LAY Ia
,r ihnn Iay run py ColHnous tme which minutes m
through tickets he had for ali F,s,.-.. !,..
cailng on 5. ". KING, TicA Agent N''ies -
- w., +. ", WooDWA-tD, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
DaytOn and Michigan Railroad.
Sandusky, DaytOn and OIneInnatl h. X
- a g ,iI...il ss1lasiEsa siIIIl.l.IIs

s-MI--N4NEs 'Sle-Al#ifH
4 IN ana alter December 81, 1860, ana uun urtl,
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Ig4upg will i.,,v.
DAY ION, gong north, follows:
- tn a. IA. through Freight aud Aouoptuo t.ti,
OstU WIN Passenger Car attached.
Ift.fi 81. hian tram or ss slliug ghelo Upt,,, a.,
lOsOU lrtauai belieiontuue, fOirst li,ag ,,,
sahuush!, cOnuccung al epnLShcid viii Tram 10,
L1hduh aid Colu Jus tiNIg n JOiumlu,, Al .p,
IA, at OftsA With tiAL iUr Columbus, q. tvt,,st ut
ilaih Vu lltsbLig, 81 Wayne a Chicago is. H. y,,t
last arriving IA trustiihe ~ 0i5 y a. Rnu ltfAbuf
Ajv u4, 90 LiyGv aitn IiAil uu Tie eyeAhu aii Io,,
~ 1' sVius Aast, arriving Cleveland nt s:lu A. M,
DudiIifk al JioU n, Hnu buiiiO at 0:aJ M ,,,l,
West HtfiWug 10 loouO NJ lE.lU a m, Detroit nj an.
IN, Chicago at iU5O "a N, anu sAnauaky at o:4b n
EIl 4. NJ. Nlght Express Tor spfiugnelu Irt,,r
Osll anu belleontAlne, COuntVtiilg NJ Forrest ut,
lnin going hast ON flttsburg, ~. Wayne and ,htrs
Road, arriving Crestllne at b:lb q ~ Pittsnit, Al G
p m. Going West, with Tram arriving IN NJ Wntn, :,
6:zo M auu Chicago at lU,4V u III, at Cyue with ;Trs
on Cleveland anu Toledo II. k. arriving in Gle veal W
$3.50 m, Dunkrk at 4UU M anu Buiialu At b.i1 A M
reaches sanuusky ~ 1!4O q m. '
y NE +. Nj. huntsville Accommodation leaYtt,.
I.UO Dayton on arrival Of IRAN from UincInu.I
Reaching Springfield at 800 m, urtaR at iU.iS a N,
West lAberty at llSj n, BelietUnaine Of ii;bt a A.
and Huntsville nj l2;lZa m.
Tickets VIA thiH Line TO all points north Ls.t AMI
West can be had al the Ticket Oice IN the Onop De,e
-sAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent.
10 Fare always a. low Hs By any other rout.
For Information relative ~ shipping Rretatt oy ,t.
koule, apply AZ tiie Coiupanys ght Depot--J
mAsSEli agent. Il. RICE, superlutru1tl,t
M. g. CLAPF, Gen. Ticket Agent Au,O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh sBd w W Stewart, Daytopi George l.
Boyer Mamisburgs Jstoc slager Bnion @ Ander-
son, Centeryei 4 Myers, New Lebanon Il jackson,
Chamhersburg ID Bauer, Harrisburg; Divine
Johnsyiilei Arnold Limbert south Arlington; Jacob
Smver, West Baltimore; Rookie a 90, tiermsntowni
W MURPHY, VandRs; II Nickols, Liberty u Rees,
Farmersullei HeyerllnR HeTr, SALEM J w PyTmOnt,
Williams a SEaner, Wost Baltimore; Parker, Bro. a
Coz Parkersburg; and ny Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and canRdas
iA 'ANA NA au2ldly
The New York herald., 1863-05-23
RArI.aOADs.

IJuDsos. aisgs sAiLnoAp -Ts.iss yos A.
q sss IA. n, sss Is az io1 ~ sas % ..s
da.s ZIP n fross Thiftlsth sfssl Trtsn l.sf -
pssssr.s :, say ., tss oress wfsfu0TTs snrssna
\. H.s Yen ssS Brcssyn. ass haG<sEs eh~ssf q ~
hoss. " eli psas rOss ssa - s.sspss sr''nss
xYyW yosG. BIniys AND ALslsr sAfLn0AD
N -" rHsssk Oy Tiht .- -
M IA Trsss VII ssTs t.sni, siih sf~st sspyt-
"a, Aii~sg-Ios ~. svlTytng 81 Nnts~ss-<es
vsrs risIss Bsdfefs. croor rsns, sse ssisus s>rs
V chs ksa clslsss c.etfs slna. .hsss 49, sf.Is<e
so.,~<tnE -hA fsys tsusrsi ysHfrsS ~ 81 p.eve
~ss ss1 hofihsrn ksnfcs< fsf rspf.. ss1 -
~, c,,.s. y.ns-s 10 A n sssttrs Al al ass.s.a
rsr TLIs rsias-s IS ~ s..sS sD.tr y. ~
us,,. r.'a.-s fsr ~ Ss~ whs. ssssi ssps
yes po,s, r.ss-t D.. sstsass ~ ntis ris'ss ssS
s,s t,s 49, a.,'rssss-ss y "A n-szsp . sS 80
''' gsfrssiso, Will LxAvg
Anssy-t ~ srfisa " rofttsft srf Ne9eys
.lss ..o,p ss Il FRS csss,s y osssss vs1s
sl.s BsziSFc Atis rsses snf vnns@.ssltss !
hyTst I-ss.-c - 4. ~. s.yrss % 81 sss.>ss ssSe .
c,s.s. y.I.st = :,ey.st IS !, = ~. s.,'s.s s /.
wiisIsv'1y. 81 = 81 . s.,sss