davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
OLD OR NEW.
PROFESSOR LElBlG;

and gives the essential full strength and de-
licious flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT
JAVA COFFEE, which is the only quality
Of Coffee used in its preparation: without any
of that narcotic quality which so sadly dam
ages the nervous system in the use Of oven
the best grades of Coffee as ordinarily pre-
pared.
ID. 1t gives the essential tonic and diuretic
clements of DandeliOn, without the 'herby,'
coarse taste SO disgusting, and yet always
found in the ordinary DandeIion Coffee.
1t is known to all acquainted with chemis-
try, that the essence, or oil, or whatever
name may be given it, when properly and
scientifically detained from airy herb Or plant
is {. fur different article from that produced by
putting that plant into water and boiling 1t
out-pernlitting the escape Of the most ex-
quisit and reliable strength and leaving the
coarse and earthly drugs precpitated or in
solution.
So this preparation combines the exquisite
aroma of the Java Coffee, with the highest
essential excellence of the most choice Dan
delion yielding the spirit without the gross
er earthly body of both; thereby avoiding
the delcterious effec IS of both and becoming
at the same time
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
Price with Hemmcr and Feller $40

1t forms hat, even, and elastic seam, which
is warranted not to rip in wear, even if the
scam is cut at frequent intervals, and also
under all circumstances 'to survive the wash
tub
a patented device, of great utility to learn.
ers, prevents the possibility of the machine
being run in the wrong direction, Or the bal,
ancc wheel wearing lady's dress.
Another feature which deserves particular
attention is the Wilcox Patent Needle which
cannot be set wrong.
at is emphatically the good, low priced
Family Sewing Machine that the public have
long been waiting for."-Boton Transcript.
ut is indeed a wonderful production, and
for family use especially, no other will bear
any comparison with it."-Phil. Eve. Journal
"a mechanical wonder. "-.Scicntifc Amer-
lean.
"Among the best and most seryiceable
Sewing Machines, Light and elegantly fin
ished, and so simple in it's construction, that
it seems almost impossible for it to get out
of repair" Pittsburg Chronicle.
"Has combined with its own peculiar MR.
it's all the really valuable improvements of
the higher priced machines. Pennsylvan1an.
':This machine, in the opinion Of the CON-
n,ttne, fills more nearly the requirements of
pcTIcCG lauully WdCiliHc GIiIH any vi SAHi
bitten .'-Franklin Institute Exhibition Re-
port Of 1853.
Taking into consideration simplicity, cheap.
ness, durability, and doing all work, the COM
mittee were unanimously in favor of Wilcox
& Gibbs, as single thread machine.'-
Pennsylvania Stote agricultural Societys Re-
port
awe must, in justice, express our conf
dencc in the merits Of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing Machine. We consider that great
desideratum has been supplied by it, in prov
ING, beyond doubt, that two threads are not,
as was supposed, necessary to good ma
chine. n-Chr1stian Advocatc and Journal
June 81, 1860.
CATER much wear and many washings,
the stitchingis found to retain all the round
ness, eyenness, and firmnes which are SO much
admired mt first"-New York Sun.
"In principle it is perfect. Pm gs'eer,
London.
"Has evident points Of superiority over all
others. "-Philadelphia Press.
"A seryiceable machine. Of this we have ex
pcrience in our own family -Boston Traveller
'"The beauty and simplicity Of Its nlechan-
ism are admirable '-Erpress.
'No Sewing Machine heretofore introduced
has, in SO short a time, acquired such we'll
mcritcd popularity .'-Cincinnati Gazette.
1--WE esteem it tho best machine for family
use. The tAe stitch is a,aereeptionnble. Sign
ed by many hundred citizens of Philadelphia.
esz- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. -ss
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
n4sy4v1) sos Broadway, n. Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
Prof. @, J. Woods
HAIR RES TORATIVE,

IT also prevents the Hair from becoming
d unhealthy and falling off, and causes it to
grow and thickcn where iii gone, by resu-
sctatng the organs necessary to supply
nutriment and coloring matter.
Thousand Of Soldiers in tho Army have
testified 20 the above, who had become gray
and lost their Hair by sickness, change of
climate, and inattentIon, while performing
camp duty.
AS a restorative and Dressinglt has no
equal: tn3ov4yl
Sold by DR.. J. J. Glemmer. New Oregon,
and by H. Seovil, Chicago Ill.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

VENO all mkom 1t may concern All persons
l. are hereby notified to desist from COM
hitting trespass upon tho North East quart
err Of Section IL. town 90. north of Rrange !
West; as every act Of taking and removing
therefrom, timber or wood ofany kind, will
be punished to the full extent of the law.
That may Know the premises described, they
are the same heretofore owned by John Har-
low near New Oregon now the property Of
A. NJ Grant
Dated Nov, 3, 1883.
tn52. 4. A. M. GIANT by
GOODRICH & MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
Prof, 0, J, Woods
HAIR RES TORATIVE.

vHNHIs astonishing preparation turns the
4 hair black to its original color, after
having becom gray, and reinstatcs it in all
its original health, luster, sortness and beau
ty-removes all Dandruf from the Scalp, and
all unpleasant itchings 1t will also cure
Cutaneous, Eruptions such as Scald-Head,
letter, &C., and hence creates perfectly
healthy condition Of the Scalp, by acting as
q Stimu!ant ans Tonic to the organs sup
plying the coloring matter to the Hair. COM
plotely restoring them to their original vigor
and health--thusp preventing all ten dency to
become gray.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer eX-
humes prospectus for the Knox
vile Wing, issued June 80, 1860,
IN the course of which that pa
triot thus amiably spoke of our
present President and Vice Presi-
dent:
The Black Republicans, after
a stormy session and much abuse
Of each other, have, in the midst
ofliquor and much hard swearing,
nominated Abe Lincoln, the Hi
nois Abolitionist, who was sup
ported by Buchanan,s Admins
tration thirteen months ago for
the Senate, in opposition to Doug
las! On the ticket with this Ad.
ministration pet is Senator Ham
lin, of Maine, an Abolitionist of
the John Brown Helper scho oil
a man who, for mind, manners,
morals, features, mouth, nose,
dark skin and woolly head, could
be sold in the South for negro"
SENATOR WILSON ON ARRESTS
This redoubtable gentleman, in a
speech at Utica, recently, said:
"They (the Democrats) don't
like arbitrary arrests. l do. | have
always justified them; I shall JUS
fifty them while tho war lasts,
The arrests have been too few
Better try them again, then.
Mr.. Wilson, but insure your life
first, as assassination will be very
likely to follow. Where there is
orlaw for one side, there is none
for the other New York Elk
press.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN
SAVE NOUR MONEY.
The Peoples Provision Company

The Peoples Provision Company
Have this day established their East India
Coffee price as follows.
Single poundS Is cents.
&erch Pou3lds 1 dollar.
90 pounds delivered free on boat or Il. r.
on receipt Of So 90
For sale by groeers generally, at the above
rates Be sure that you ask for and get
PIP. cos EAST INDIA COFFEE.
1t has Pink Label Ask any grocer for it,
1t is especially valued by Dyspetics, and
persons suffering with diseases ofthc liver and
kidneys It requires but one-half as much as
any other, is better favored and
Is TIE CHEAPEST COFFEE IN rHE WORLD.
Address all orders to PEOPLES PRO
VISION Co, 26S Greenwich Street, N. 7. and
enclose cash at our risk. 26S Greenwich St.
n. T., Aug. 1st, 1863.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
For Rats, Nice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs, Moths IN Furs, WOOL

Plants, F5rls, Ani-
mails, &c.
Put up in csc. soc. and 81 90 Bottles, and
Flasls So and IS sizes for Hotels, Public
Institutions, &c.
"Only iufalIible remedies known.
Free from Po;sons.H
mot dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats come Gu: Of their holes to die
- Sold Wholesale IN ali large c.es.
- sod hy all DRUG gists ana Retailers everywhere
- -. HF"sag - Of all worthless limitations
- See that 'CosTAR's' IS on each Box, Bottle
and flask. before you bEy.
- Address HENRY R. COSTAR
L~55~ Principal Depot 422 Broadway, n. Y,
C. Sold BY. J. CLENMER, New Oregon,
Iowa. (n34v4yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

WILD GEEsE.-I'he migratory
habits Of these fowls have elected
the following rhapsody from a
genius who scribblcs for the
.Newburyport Herald:
''Ihe wild geese have common.
ccd their southwark flight. fol-
lowing the warm weather, they
have been up to the Arctic sea
that DR.. Kane discovered, Matched
their young in the sunny covcs
where the verdure of summer is
almost shaded By the everlasting
icebergs, roasted for a night on
the north pole; and they now
follow the warm weather back to
the tropics, to feed On the pro-
duce of eternal summer, battle in
the tepid waters beneath the ever
blazing skies, and go to roost on
the EQUATOR
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
THE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE,


The most HraIth'siving and Re-
storing Drink
known in the world -being at lonce o
sovereign remedy instead of producer
of
Dyspepsia and General Nervous
Debility, Flatulence, Full
ness Of the Head, Dizzi-
ness, Gostiveness,
and diseases of
the Liver
and
Kidneys,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

because of its great Tonic and Diuretic quail
ties.
The simple fact that the preparation is
from Baron leibig, will commend it to the
attention Of the scientific in all parts Of the
country while the use Off will at once and
permantly prove to the masses everywhere
that it is the long needed desideratum--in
its way.
The immense popularity of this Coffee in
the Old World is an earnest that its use and
popularity in America is bound to become
continent wide.
Another consideration not to be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that
1t Costs less than Ordinary Green
Coffee
And it requirs less than half the guam
tity to give the same degree of strength
and it's use proves it at 80 cents a
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at Is cents pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
pers with full instructions for
use on each label.-in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 80 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trade.
Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 268 Greenwich
S rect, N. Y, to whom all orders
may be addressed.
Sold by Wholesale Grocers and
Druggists, - midway
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
CELEBRATED

CELEBRATED
GOLDEN AROMATIC. BITTERs
They strengthen and invigorate IL.
system and enliyen the mind.
MORTON'S BITTERS
Cure Chronic Diarrhea and Bloody Flnx
MoRTON'S BlTTERSi!!
Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
MORTON'S BlTTERS!!!
Create a Healthy Appetite; arc an aasA,ts
to Change of Water and dot.
MORTON'S BITTERS!!l
Overcome Dissipation and Late Hours.
MORTON's BITTERS!!!
Cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hoad sAa
MORTON'S BITTERsI!I
euro Cholera and Cholera MIorbus; are q
sure preventive of Intermittent Fevers.
MORTON'S BlTTER'S!!!
Cure Jsundice Night sweats and Seminal
Weakness.
MORTON'S BITTERsI!!
Are Tonic and Aromatic combined p.re4,
vegetable and made from the choicest
Roots, Banks and Herbs. They gro
particularly adapted to Weakly
persons requiring gentle
stmulant,
Sol@ by All Druggists, Grsoers.
Hotels and Saloons.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

"A child can readily wiring out a tubtuil
Of clothes in few minutes. 1t is in reality
o CLOTHES SAVER! TINS SAVER. ana
STRENGTH SAVER The saving Of garments
will alone ray 4 large per cantaSo On It's
cost. We t'.ink the machine much more
than pays for itself erery gear in the saving
Of garments There are several kinds,
nearly alike in general construction, but we
consider it important that the Wringer be
fitted with CT e otherwise mass of gar
ments may clog the rollers, and the rollers
upon the crank shaft slips and tear the
cIsthcs, or the rubber break loose from the
shaft. Our own is one Of the first make,
and it is as good as new after nearly four
years constant use"
Every Wringer lrith Cog Wheels IS Var
.--o y. ~ .ticl.--rn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
A PRopos1TloN FROM T

A PRoPosITloN FROM THE
BORDER STATEs.-Ihe Louisville
Journal, representing the senti-
ments of the Union party which
has succeeded in Kentucky; thus
puts the matter at issue:
Let the conservative men Of the
North put out the abolition con-
Migration there, aud the Conser-
vatives in the South the rebel
confasration there. IF the work
can't be done in this way, may
God rain upon the two confagra-
lions, through heavens unstopped
windows forty days and forty
nights.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13
STAND nv riiE FLAG.

Th, following noble wor1,, cor
J arirg the American people TO for.
get party strifcs an bick ring. am
rally around ther coun'rvs flly-
cords written during the war with
Enqland, ty Washington Irving,
will find ready echo in every pat.
riotic heart:
Whatever we NAV think of the
exnediency or inexpediency of the
present war. we cannot feel inditf.r
Mt to its operations Whenevp,
our arms come in c,npetition viii
those OF the enemy jealousy for orr
country's honor will swallow up ev
.ry 9th, consiierstiou-onr feelings
will ever accompany the n z ol our
country to b .t,le, r.jpicing in its glo.
ry hmeniing over its defeat; for
there is no such thing as releasing
ourselves from the conse qu rnces o.
The cen est. lie who fancies he can
+tsnd oof 10 interest, and by con.
demning the present war can ex
'nerate ms III from the shame o.
is d sssters, is woe nj y mistaken
Other n atoms will not trouble them
selves about our internal wranylings
Ani party questions. They will no.
ask who am ng us fought, bat how
sc fought TIE disgrace OF defeat
vii not b. confin d to the contrivers
o' the war, or this party in p,wer, or
the conductors OF the battls. but will!
rx'end to the whole nation and
come home TO every individual.
the name o. Americ. is to bs rem
dered honorable in the fight, VIZ
must inevitably support our share OF
the ignominy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13
A Unionist BOILED TO Death,

The following statement 10 taken
FROM the narrative OF Rev. j. II.
Aughey, q refugee from Mississippi:
"About three o'clock in the morn.
ing, he came with two horses. one
oi which he mounted. and | the 9th.
er. The horse / rode wss Hooded
animal, and to use my friends OK.
preston, could run like q streak OF
lightning | provided myself with
a whip. resolve in case Of danger,
to put my horse to its utmost spesd.
A short time after daylight, We
reached friend No 3. who promised
10 conduct me to Rierxi. While as
his house. learned that a Unionist,
Mr.. ~, had been killed undsr
circumstsn ces OF the greatest cruelty.
His sent, nee had been known to the
the rebels. He hsd been arrested
ny their cavalry. aud refusing 10
take the oath, they resolved to pns
him to death on the spot. Hs had
'oiHC 'H'uiif " otnhli Cnliureu.
who. together with biS wiie, begged
that his lite might he spared. lie
himself, had no iavors TO ask of the
secessiouists. Among his foes his
only dispute was as 70 the mode OF
death. Some favored shooting some
hanging; but the prevailing MAORI
ty, were in favor Of scaldiny him TO
death. Aud there in the presence
oI his helpless and weeping family,
these iends in human form, dslib-
erately heated water. with which
they scalded him to death. their
cherished and d.fencelsss vietim.-
rhus pe-ished patriot OF whom
The state was not worthy. The
corpse was then suspended from Q
tree, with label on his hreast, stst.
Ing that whoever cat him down aud
buried him, should snfir The same
late. My compositions cut down the
corpse by mig I, snd buried it in the
forest. MAY God reward them!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13
A Tremendous Engine Of War The
Frigate.Itam Ouuderbsrg.

Mr.. WIN. Il. Webb, the noted
ship builder, has in course OF con
structlon, at his yard foot OF Fifth
rect, East river, the greatest en-
gine OF naval warfare that has ever
y been set sti ,s'-an iron plated
Nj ,nitor' ram. to be- called the Dun.
detberg. Her dimensions will be:
entire length, 37S fee'; depth Of hold
32 feet; bredlh Of heam. 90 ice, !;
dranght OF water, 10 feet. Her
keel Ia very narrow, the under part
ot tho vessel presenting a pr ectly
Hat surface, abou, 30 feet in width
Her engines are TO bs OF 900
horse power, and her tonnage meas
nrempnt 1000 tons. Her strength
# build may be Imagined when We
4tste that her upper works. above
the water lin will comprise seven
feet o' soil oak, with an 0uter cover
ing Of four and q half to Ave inches
ot iron srmOr Commencing 1t the
water line, her bulwarks, Of the
thickness meatirned) iuclins in " ard
At an angle OF As degrees, and be.
l,w The water line her build incliues
/ the same angle towards the keel:
thus presenting a seven feet ram on
both sides along her whole length.
Below the lowest point OF this ram
her stock build inclines less acutelv
(not more than five degrees, } and is
tour feet thick OF solid oak. covered
10 the depth Of Elk feet by iour inch.
90 iron plates. Her forward IAN,
which will be entirely submerged d =.
is very sharp, about twenty teet
long, and supported irom the bow
ot the vessel, inwards, by about
thirty feet OF massive ok TIMBER.
Tho officers quarters, unlike thos.
IN The Monitor rams, are above the
water line Her movements are Of
the propeller order-one screw on
each side OF the kelson, while the
stern extends about twenty. five feet
beyond them, thus completely sub
merging the pro opellers and making
it impossible for an opponents shot
to injnre them. The Dundsrbers
will Also be provided with two rad
ders, so that ii the steering appara
tus OF one should be injured the 9th
er can be immediately put into op
GRAFTON.
IL 10 the largest. heaviest, strong
est iron frigs,e afiost, while at the
same Iime she will be the 'ugliesi
customer tor rebels or invaders I,
Try their metal with. She was orig
insIly designed for harbor de'enc !;
bat combines within herself oil tn.
requisites OF thorough.going ses.
steamer and will prove AZ sff, ctive
On the vide ocean ss when guardin.
n sea port. She will be com plat~i
IN sbont six months time.-Ts@s
York T;mss -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13

Gresi God, ,bn Ia thatsvouf
All that 10 lett Of me, replied tn,
old man.
With extended arms they ap
preached. Suddenly the old lad =
c untenance changed, aud che step
ped back
John. said she with n lock whici
might have been constru Il into
arnestness. how JiI you hni the
Carson roai?'
Miserable, Suky--miserable, full
vt sand and alksli,' replied the old
man.
Then WAS right. Johr3' sb,
continued, irqriringly.
'Y"n were, Sukv.'
That is enough! said she. throw
ing her srns arnun1 hia neck; thai
= enough. john ant the old comp
irangeiy suudorel. were agar
o'i,et, Both are living with their
laughter on Second s'rtpt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13

A gentlem an re,iiing near Syra
cuse, New York, has q family that
iii will do to brsg on" 1t consisls
Of ono daughter and four sons. -
The aggregate wei ght Of tho sons is
aight hundred aud eighty eight H..
The "glrl" weighs over three hun.
dred, and the father about two hou.
dred and sixty. .'' s2a7ifA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13

lie is q m n OF power who con.
trols tho storms and tempest al bic
vn mi d, and turos o. god 90,
COT pt Il Q worss 10. tienn u fmtaau.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13

Wepity the family that sits dow q
to . broil three times . day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-13

4 NA>tEL B. BEttD sLkN. Attorney "a,
~ Law, will promptly attend to all bust.
ess entrusted to his care.
JUSTICE OF TIL E PEACE
gill atteni to tue Writing and acknowl led ng
Il deeds and mortgages, and TO the taking Of
iepositions.
orrlcR-Melodeon Building, in tho room for.
nerly occupied by j. +. Calles, Esq.
Findlay. Ohio. April ~. 1905.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-14
RUST IN WHEAT.

1t has long been known, and the
idea acted on, among the Spanish
agricnlturists in Texas and Mexico
thatthe rust in wheat is produced by
showers or heavy dews, followed by
q hot sun; during that period Of veg
citation when the. wheat is in the
bloom and milk, The effect OF the
sun upon the vet plant produces the
rust. To avoid this result, two men
take q heavy rope, say 20 or 80 feet
long, Or longer, and walking that
distance apart, draw it over the wet
grain, thereby shaking off the drops
Of rair or dew, AND preventing the
usual effect of the sun upon the plant.
After a heavy dew the rope should
be drawn over the wheat early in the
morning. Wheat planted in hills,
b. sindy positions, generally escapes
rust /; when 10 low fiat grounds, where
there is less wind, rust takes effect.
Smut is probably produced 10 the
same manner. The people Of the
Southern States should notice this.
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-14

Pleasant Halbert, Admr, and others}
William A. Buchanan and others
Biz for sale Of aSlaves. vt4,
TN this cause it appearing to The sat.
isfaction of the Court that the following
defendants are beyond the jurisdiction of the
State of Tennessee, viz: Leander Buehan-
an and Margary bis wife, John r. Buchanan,
Marcus E. Buchanan. james III. Pettygrew
Martina j bis wife, Manson A.Cole and Ma
haia E.. bis wife, Starton r. Crawford. Pleas
ant Tucker aud Lucinda II. his wife. Thomas
r. West and Arminda r. his wife. Hiram r.
Edmiston and Nancy j. his wife. John NJ.
Crawford, James A. Crawford, Martha N i.
Crawford, Francis R., Crawford, William
Crawford, William A. Buchanan, and John
p. Buchanap--lt is, therefore, ordered by the
Court that publication be made in the Fay
ETrEvILLE OBSERVER. newspaper published
in the town of Fayetteville, Lincoln Co..
Tenn, for four weeks in succession before the
next term of this Court, commanding said de-
PENDANTS to appear at the next term Of the
Court to be holden on the first Monday
tn June next, and plead, answer. or de-
muir to said conplsinants' bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set down to be
heard ex parte as to them. ~ r1a az i
Witness Daniel j Wilmington, Clerk of said
Court, stoffice the frst Monday in May, 1863 |
my7 DANIEL j. WARRINGTON, elk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-14

ALL those indebted to Ell. L.
+ = KNIGHTS BY note or account for Goods
or Musical Tuition, will please call upon The
undersigned and make payment. as he wishes
70 wind uI,the business as soon as possible.
Confederate money will be taken in pay ment
Of the same. (Febi91 T. c. GOODRICH.
p P. S.--I have a large amount due me by
notes and accounts, and would urge all those
indebted to me, while Confederate money is
plenty to make payment, as / want al the
Confederate money / CAP get. la stg.1I lH
= Feb. 10, 1863. IT. C. GOODRICH.