davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
mAMYPENNY & MILLER,
usLIsH1Rs AND PRoPRrEroRa
n- Ones Nos. SO, 80 and 40, Worth aigh st
TERMS INvARIABLY IN ApyANoH. f

rates.
Advertisements leaded and placed In ths column Of
Especial Notices, double tks ordtndyV rdtss
Al notices required to DO published BY law legal rates
II ordered the inside exclusively aer the rst veek
per cent more than the above rates, but Gil such VII
'ppear In the Tr'Weekly without charge. 7- III
ide, ~ so per linsi outside e2. - : =
k,., half price. -
1HtTGnstsn GdVsrtsssnssnts uvst 6s paid for n
st1Gnce The rule will not bo varied from.
weekly same price the Daily, where the advertiser
%. the Weekly alone. Whore The Daily and Weekly
q both used then the charge fer the Weekly viii b
of toe rates Of tho Daily 80 - =
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

FREDERIoK, July 9.-Gen. Naglee, With troops
from Fosters NorIh Carolina command, has
been assigned TO command az HaEper's Ferry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
President Lincoin's Reply to the Ohio
Committee Of Nineteen, and the Com.
mittee's Rejoinder.

We have already printed the paper addressed
to the President Of the UOited States by the
Ohio committee of Nineteen, demanding the
return Of Mr.. VALLANDIoHAM from exile. Be-
low we publish the Presidents reply and the
committees reoInder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
Mobile Market Scene.

The NJ obile Tribune furnishes the following:
The market continues to be abundantly supplied with
every variety of vegetables raised at this of the
year, plenty of good beef and mutton, fish, &c.
Speaking of fish, we heard of that is said to
have occurred in the fish market short time since. 1t
was told to about as follows One of the conscript
officers learning that there several of the fishermen
subject to the military laws, the following Saturday
evening posted himself with couple of guards in that
locality, he placing himself fellow who vended
crabs. In a few minutes lady stepped up and asked
the price, when the young Deigo remarked
| 1.-TWO dollar dczen, marm."
| "My gracious, it isn't possible you ask tw dollars
for one dozen crabs?"
You no lika, ""u no taxa you no want to buya,
go away; Ia no want youa money it is no mora two
9iTes tree year ago."
The lacy became disguised and left Several other
purchasers came and they were treated in the
uncivil manner. Finally, the eonscript officer who
heard all the conversations, stepped up and asked
"Do you belong to the service, sr?"
The Dego knew him and his business at once, so he
attempted to evade the inquiry by replying
L" I no cara for q fewa fsha. Youa want him, taxa
him for one dollar and six bits"
Il dont want your fsh; asked You was attached
to any military company"
You Ganta de fish, taxa de fish for dollar and
half"
mo, sir l want to know whether you are soldier
or citizen"
Wei taxa dis buncha for yourself no cara for a.
bacha of fish ia ga de fsha-taka as mucha as you
gyanta for nothn, " and attempted to escape but it
was no so. He was taken up to the Provost Marshas
oce to state his exemption or take his place in the
ranks to defend the country that has furnished him with
food and protection for ysars past
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMohD, &cp,. ia. l..
Bramlette nau2 urated as Governor Of Er.iJy.s
Frankfort the first instant. IN his inauguTg h3 sire,
objects to arming negro regiments; poins to 'e r-'
the!recen. election proof that Kentucky vi u.' De-
ternize with rebellion.
Many Of the most influential families in tie 5..... '
Kansas City lave been baniIhed by order o. c." owe
for sympathizing with rebellion ~ the eI@c",n '' ~.
mington, DEL, the whole Union ticket waa 81 setea'
The Africa has arrived at Halifax WIN |''s.
dates TO the 23d of August. Nothing IS E1""n OH
movements Of the Florida since last seen Of ..
on the 10th August Mr.. Mason had goIe to ira.a
visit to the Earl of Donaghmore. The London TIN
long extracts from correspondence between u.
erpments of England and the United States t'u,tl
strictions upon trade between the Northern ports
limited states and the Bahamas. The Army ard S. 90.
z.tte. says is gratifying to know that The Rcyena
mot blind to the dangers and difficulties with Am. iaa
Indifferent to the perils of rupture which we trr-t
Of all respectable Americans Will aid IL IL aT
The Confederate loan rallied one per Ccnt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
Terrible Missiles,

The following extract from Federal eter uhoas The
character of the missiles that being against Char
lesion
The preaching power of the l0inch 800 pounder Parrot
gun will be best understood By comparing the
nary poundeT siege gun, which the largest gun
ployed for preaching forfeations during Italian war
Apounder round shot, which velocity of
1875 feet per second strikes object $500 yards with
velocity OF abou. 300 feet per second.
The 10 inch rhe 500 pound shot has mi ia velocity
III feet and has afterwards remaining velocity of 200
feet per second, at distance of $500 yards.
From we'll known mechanical laws re distance which
these prof .ces capable of overcoming equal
100 pounds and l9i4 h0 pounds raised sec.
ond respectively making allowances for the differences
OF he diameters of these proectles it will found th
their penetrating power will haaas to 1875.
The penetration of the "a shot at $500 Yards in
orlck work is 63 inches. The penetration inch
PROF 7cte WILL therefore, be between and
to the same material.
10 more familiar illustration, the power of the 10
inch rifle shot at the distance of $500 yards said to
oe equal to that the united blows two hundred sedee
falling from the height of feet, acting up
on drill ten inches in diameter.
Supposlng this to be correct it would be somewhat Diff
cult TO arrive correctly at the amount of be exert
ed by proJece of considerably twice the vol.
ue OF the 5oo pound shot, propelled also with correspond
nsy increase force We for practical sou
ton OF the problem and hope receive it some of these
days.
NO other gain H certain that which Isroceeds from
the se0som1eal Rse Of what IQp bare, y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
YANKEE NEWS.

PETER. 81 G9, &o..,. i.l. D..
Wsters cavalry recently made u.araa, tul.
Richmond leaving Williamsburg on the lith, ana ...
directly to Bottoms Bridge, charged regiment O, ..
in thu rifle pits, driving them the G0d.r "
Federal loss Of one killed and one wounded Tla o.
the expedition was fully accomplish q, aal valuable.
nation respecting he euemys position .ai n.. u..
Richmond obtained.
Reports from Fort Scott to the 2slh ot A.a4.. ..
Gen. Blunt has been defeated in ArEausls, wt. ..
three hundred.
Five substitutes for dr-fted men, vino Laj G....a. Co.,.
Meades army, were executed near Rap ahanno. a
on the 10Th. Fourteen substitutes e1caped from
Jail on Tue eday night.
The Vermont State election On Tu-sJsy, ~ fame.
from, are largely for Liucoln
Nothing from Charleston Rcgeacrauz.
Great indignation is felt at the capture tue Er..
and Satellite. The is to be fully iuYestiatsl ~
Navy Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
NORTHERN AND FOREIGN IrF&.

GJLANEAr
special despatch to the Appeal from SeaA.o ..,
that Gen. Price had engagement with the C,"~
miles from Little Rock, and obtained vic!O-". .s
KEGS rapidly reinforcing the Arkansas army.
The Chicago Times, of the Goth, says that maarHas
whom the Yankees lately sent to Europe, reports g., Co.
federate iron clads raise the blockade" IAa
ton, and thirteen others in Of completion
all the modern improvements aad appliances. y"y ...
designed TO operate against the Yankee Sea Board u
the nActi2n Oi army by saying That hc Wa"
ing the GU milation Of the sic&e Of Charleston e -
that in three weeks he will have three fall cor, --
Banks, to m.ve Mobile from Pascagoulla.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANJcGB rru'. 4
The down passenger train ran off near Chckamrro a.
morning. The injury small. Br. Fu'ier, g.tdl
and several others iojarel. It delays al tr.1s
raj hours.
The enemy signalling all night IN Wa.15,.-
but everything is remarkably quiet ;c riy1 il
No further indications of the part Of R,sar
The Knoxville Register HIS beea removed .a r...
land.
Capt J. Il. Rhodes, OF the lat Confederate .uttI.I,
shot at for encouraging deaerters IN his own -,
and enbes zhng money of substitutes. lie mlis aa
Speech acknowledging the business OF the a"Ut"a,".
manifested little concern and died without a struggle .
Col. Adopold Of the same Regiment YVES cashrrea ~
conscripted yesterday he having been concerned m b.
same transaction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
RALEIGH, n. g., Aug. 18th, 1868.

HIS ErceAeney, Jefferson Davas,
President Gonfederat States ::
SIR Your letter of the 10th inst has been receiv-
ed, informing of the gallant conduct and heroic
death of 1t f. NJ Harvey, 18th N G. Troops, on the
field of Gettysburg, and asking me to make known to
his family your sympathy with them for the loss of
so brave aud worthy of their esteem.
do not know that he has any relatives whatever in
North Carolina. He was born in Kentucky and saw
some service as soldier under Gen. VIM Walker dur
ing his campaign in Central America. AT the com.
mencement of hostities, he residing in the town
Of Asheville n G., pursuing his occupation OF car
penter and joining the company which had the hon
to lase he made orderly sergeant, and by good
conduct ard hard fighting his way to first ieuten-
ant.
Though without kindred in this, his adopted State
you she will be proud to him placed on the
long list OF her heroic dead, and all will welcome his
memory among their bravest sons, and mourn him as
noble brother slain for her defence
am, sir, very respectfully yours
H. B. VANCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

We extract the following tribute to the memory {
The immortal StoRewal " from Cardiff paper.
seems as though all mankind vie with each other in &C
miraton for the dead hero, and wherever the Engls
language is spoken English heart throbs, his e.
ample is pointed to the brightest n the page of hi
tory Such man he should have lived longer hi
death leaves aching void in the hearts OF an entir
generation. Truly we may say OF him that
HE is Freedoms now and Fame's,
tlne of the few immorta
That were not born to de-
AN ACRosTIC
q one q soldier great and good
E very Sou'herrer makes moan!
one like him the foe withstood;
E very field he fought, he WOE
outing still the enemy,
4 mid glad cries of - Victory
aurel crowned he life laid down
s addeDed Southern hearts ye shed
T ears of anguish for his fall
d # while battle ragged ye prayed
N harm assaiis brave =" ST. neWa!l,
Rdeared 80, that ye would have paid,
w it'll joy, his ransom to grim DEATH
nd, willing victims in b s STEAD
L owed more to die than him dead
l. owed " nrs to lose, to SAFE his breath
J DIN Ger his grave. Coined rate host,
nd, by zoe here's memory, swear,
c ONE life, or death, still at pest,
DellS our sad requiem tor tia air
Is hall ring with paens loud, in praise
OF Him who right defends always,
N or LET'S perish in despair
Cardiff, June 18th, 1868
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

GEORGIA ARoUsED.-The Atlanta InteigeEcer says
that i, reliable information from the Adjuta and
Inspector Generals Department OF that State, that in
response to the call made recently by the President up
on Gov. Brown for 5000 troops te be mustered into
Conf darate service for home defence, up to this time
238 companies have been rendered and pted max
ing aggregate OF 10 25O men, This DOES not Include
evera informal tenders of companies whose papers
have been sent back for correction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

ed for several days past that Chattanooga had been
uated by Gen. Bragg. This is not So Only the non
combaants have left the city. 1t is stated in letter
from an officer in Brsggs army that "Gen. Bragg will
fight the Federals at Chattanooga"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

CONFEDERATE NOTES IMPRovING.-We understand
there has been considerable amounts OF gold dis
posed Of this week at decline OF 800 to 400 per
cent Sales made at IL and 1900, while last
week it was in demand at 1900 We hope this i'm
provemeut will continue. Sterling Egchangeis also
dull, and lower rates may be looked for.
augusta Constituencies, I'd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

Coon BEG1NNING.-The London Morning Post
states that FL. R. Ell. the Princess OF Wales will not
accompany the Prince On bis visit to Halifax, for
though her general health is good she is recommended
by her physicians " to abstain from oyer exert rs,
which it is not desirable for her to incur
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
BY TELEGRAPH

Reports OF the Press Association
Entered according the Act of Congress- in the ver
Dy j. - IHRAsHER, in tte Clerks Office Of the D.,c.
Court of the Confederate States for the Mort t
of GeoIgii on ... '..'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
FROM CHARLESTON.

NHARLEsTJN, Sept. An, l.
All continues comparatively quet. Only occasional r
from the land batteries. The people here er, ~, ,.
spirits at the present aspects OF the siege
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
MARRIED.

On the 3rd inst, at O'clock, on board Scar1spIP
beth, by Rev. A. PaQ Repiton Caps. IHDH. =, !'N'
WOOD, to Miss MAMIE WADE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
DIED.

In Warsaw, n. c., the ls inst, Of coasump y. ~ "
MARY SWITZERLAND, wfs OF John s2ujheLIa-. d.,
the 9th wear of her age She leaves children Ind a
afectionAte husband to mourn her deash.
Fayetteville and Raleigh papers please copy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

NoRTHERN papers announce the capture, on the 10Th
Angus, OF screw steamer from Wilmington, bound to
Nassau, with cotton and Spirits turpenne This
may possibly have been the Cronsad which went cut on
the hight OF the 9Th with very valuable cargo She must
have been hearing her destination by I6h The Van.
kee cruseIs Nassau and Bermuda almost as close
ly as they Go the Confederate ports
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

VIZ learn that alarm of Are about o'clock this fore
proceeded from the burning of lampback factory
Southern part of town. The FIRE was of brief dua.
tion, and the loss, We presume, was smsn.
Daily Journal, 4t1.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
RIaior General CIIm,r-

Our reders will find, in another part to-day paper
the official notice Of the assignment of Major General
f. Gmer to duty in this Military Department. as Sc
cond in command to General Beauregard.
At grave crisis in the history of Charleston an Off
high in the confidence of the Confederate Govern
ment, and of mitar knowledge, prudence and expert
ence, has been aided to the group of Generals to whom
the defence OF the city has been entrusted.
Jeremy F. Gilmer is native of North Carolina, from
which State he received an appointment as cadet at
West Point in 1885 He graduated fourth in his class
and in 1889 was commissioned Second Lieutenant OF
Engineers in the U. s. Army For time he acted as
Professor of Engineering at the West Point Academy
At the time ct the secession of the Southern States be
had risen to the rank of Major of Engineers and was on
duty in California. He promptly resigned his COM
mission and returned to the South, joining General
Sidney Johnston at Bowling Green. He served
upon the staff Of General Johnston as Major and
Chief of Engineers participating in the defence of forts
Henry and Donelson and in the battle of Shiloh Up
on the fall of Gen. Johnston in the last named conflict
he was ordered to Richmond and placed at the head
the Engineer Bureau, with the rank of Colonel which
position he has held up to the date of his appointment
few days ago, as Major General.
We cordially commend Gen. Gimer to the esteem
and support of our people.-Cha'leston Mercury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
, From the Charleston Courier, Sep

News from MOrris' Island.
Affairs the Islands since our last have been unpsuav
quiet Our land batteries James Island keep up slow
but steady fire the Yankee working parties and fortd
cations on Morris Island.
Battery Wagner also maintained constant fire the
advance positions of the enemy. The latter replied yes
terday at long intervals from his stockade deences
firing principally upon Battery Wagner So
The fee including the onsdeh and six Monitors, did
not change their positions yesterday. was the general
Impression that they have hauled off for rest ana TO repair
damages after the knocks they received IN the bonn
bardment of Tuesday night.
barge containing officers was observed Waiting in turn
The Yankees advance Wagner goes steady, but it
s be hoped that they will shortly find that they have ad
Considerable Yankee reinoreenents, reported have
arrived lately and landed on Folly Island. combined
demopstTsaQn BY land and water may be intended.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

No other gain certain that which sroceeds from
the economical pss Of what yQp bare,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

IT Il SAID that Fort Sumter is capable OF being made
stronger Defensive than originally was although
not capable of mounting many guns lhs lower Case
matas nroteced hv sand bags still ;erect and bomb
proof aordng shelter the and with the repairs
and change progress thu fort will be imperVious
TO the enemys shot shell. We have been pleased to
learn from consider good authority, that General
BEAUaEaARD locke Charleston as no" safer than at
MN former period.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

Co,EEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
wuurNrToN. N. c., SATURDAY. sEPT'R. 5, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

DBA8ATIC,lt VII be seen By ADVERT ement in another
column, that essrs jenkins Co.. will pen the Thea
this place Monday night for series of dramatic
entertainment having engaged the services of talented
company.
Thu Sc gentlemen kept the Theatre open daring long
series of nights amid the oppressive summer,
and the support they received Afforded the evidence
that their Gloria appreciated, while gives the
for the character of their coming entertainments
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

TEE enemy would appear to be occupying tho Stafford
Heights, opposite fredericksburg, force sitting down
their GA ground side CT the Raopah annock
while IEE watches them from the other. They been
making attempts TO recapture destroy the gunboats re-
Gently t.ken by Captain WOOD. Thee boats are at Port
Royal, the Rapp2hannock, and will probably be burned
by people their guns and machinery are
removed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

We extract from the Courier Of Yesterday Thursday
of the night attack made upon Sumter the
night of Tuesday, the instant. quite furious
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

Az "a IL y 49, ~ - 80
E4r1itf. June 18th, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

wheat dull and heavy again to-day II 500 BUSH
ss changed hands part 81 IS for amber Jersey Corn
freely offered and purchased reduced rates. Sales
reported Of 900 bushels mixed Western at $40
Soc for sound, Soc S6c for unsound and heated, ana
s2c for yellow Jersey Sales made Of 900 bushels
rye 81 90 81 0S for immediate and future delivery.
Oats were more sought after at S5Ac $780,, according
70 quality.
CsprESThere 500 bags Rio sold at 20. 32c,
The market closing quietly The closing quotations. were
floSs-Prme Rio $780, good do, S2c. o. -, sc ~
good cargces do Sic. SIC Java. mats ana pags o'c
SSc haracaibo, 32c. 34c. Iagaayra, &c. o40 Oh
Domingo, Zee. a 291ac. -
CorToE selling In small lots at &C. ooc Ior nio-
aiings. Market quite dull.
FEaosrs-lhere were very light engagements effected
to-day including Lverpoor20o bbls. flour at Is kd,
100 pkgs Isl ms and 20 tons maple wood at u.s. Cd
10 London foreign vessel took 1910 bbs -four at r.
HAy-A fair demand prevailed Tor North river At Soc
ssI.
Hops were inactive at l7c. a25c for crop.
MErALs were dull and prices unsettled.
MoLAssEs In demand, with sacs OF 800 bbls.
New Orleans 26c 50c 174 hhds. Porto Rico ut 48c.
SOC aud 50 hhds Cuba muscovado ut 3ec. a 42c
nsss Sprits turpentine was ono,ed buoyant at sS
OIIs -Iinseed down 70 81 SO 81 60 and duh at
these figures. Refined petroleum advanced % 40 45c,
and crude TO 22c No important change occurred
Provisions. in moderate Demand with sales
q 200 bbs at sa Y slS 81 for old moss, sl5 l2
SIS 81 for new Sl $l3 for prime. Beef continued
in limited request at $40 $l2 for plain, and $l2 rs
e3 so for mess and $40 SO $2i for primo mess
Sales made OF 200 b5s. and terces OF lard within
the range of ego 1885, 200 boxes bacon at 6l4c
8ise and 500 packages o hams and shoulders at 6c
7Ac and SC. 54c Butter was very dull at 1Sc. a 23c
for tte AMI lbc. lSc for Western Cheese was quiet
~ lie. q 1876.
RsE-There were only l5o bags East India disposed Of
at JAG. &c.
sEx,s-Therc were 400 bags clover sold at s1ic 9lc
Timothy In demand at from 81 10 a 81 %.
SUoARs were 10 pretty fair demand with sales OF $50
for Cuba.
T.L0w-rhcre we're $4,000 lbs. sold at 1lc 1I3sc.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

CROFT HCUsE-oARRfsOE's STATION. ~ IuE
" Hyhnnds oipusts Nest Point, HaJ J. kl9i 4
dniy r1ns ~ Hudson River K.iral. hIfs nd single
Rsopa fcrnas inodrrate inquire ~ l1f FfHl street.
OSCAR VAN OEltLAH..k. l'rl Ifistor.
V,HE GLEN cow PAyiLIos WILL % OrEA ~ FOR
o. The Nn ~ Mty Tor he recrI on Z fsi q
a.. boarsers usuAl JysEPu nAaLtN At %
The fosetoD Hen- a. Ncwb ~ % 'aEsn ~ nefi.i in
Vrritrf sud brfs innft shsrn PCT ontt ~
Otc eetinf coni0fiK AZ waicrrg iiatst ~ ~ for
In nef rates Ds coniin -. 5ud ~ tosss
ftfal Lei She sbflfner
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
wINrs AM LIuIons.

,,uulgp r0rfIOT Nil Ety-CDslN ~ Dol RLr
4 ai.tl.f. affi 3fsls 90. s.tr " vy.s Yeg4- ~
ftayf i tfa ~ Did tfesfN tffI. gsf l@s
4oa HaNgELa ~ ronars cELHt HATHp
.lAffiD M M .AH . NiNN NHtfNf
krss ~ N.s
..ss. o. ssfAf ~ Ilss segss fais "a. ~
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

,f.ptwl UusRL Inr ClL1lAATBD AfIaOio
NJ .sa r. slHHtlta autH.IfHJ u Ha 80 a
80. j W.. fts bfinss 20 ,sI nlaaHi. I'll tsass \
= ~ naaf 49, ftotstf" ~ t-tro ~. eat ~ IA
tItft. Nssf fa.ta
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
NEW puBLrcATIoys.

DARis FAaHrON-LB BON TON, JOURNAL DE
a for Nay. The best. cheapest and rcila
Boss iiul.lricd Tnc Dtcsse- ti0aks Bon
ladies aud children afe bssttifu This Journai given
YfcDt an6 tsnsisf with full sxed Patterns and
in,eesuag lsasr iasa'n Price one lear n9nby 80:
single copies "a c.nts. Address 7. Taylor ~ Bf0z
New York. ~ Dk copy Of shs journal vii posted 70
any paper inserting the aboYe ihe 20 this
onicc
~ uvalnbe wor<. The Illustrated Marriage Guide and
Medical Adviser" ~ Wm. arl. " ~ ~ ia e. Nailed
whtfe. envelope recent ~ cents cur.
rercy o. tatnps Address 81 whiie street New yorK.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

RrIyfCfAL yOSE TILiISg IOR uECAYYD
"A AMI TsNIfr tA. 80 flrfs Hit ~. uHfus. f. ~
ssrsc le.r gnai g--.nipe ,Ei sisrl ai1s . .ssy
FBAR.oN o. ~. b. ryyrf. ~ lf.at s~4e8.
tn-utl steel Der. rAh - ~ N''r lpft inHn 49,
kRTiFTcIAL TEFrii.- ELsGANr fEis FlsOs - TO
"A "a .rIahs4 % ~ ii.iY f.s, lf ~ tpt rln
laia. aoii pa ls sul l0af al ~ lt % 81 flHpIsi
~ tfe lgfa. 9 ~ OF Atsulf. fsta 70 nh
nf~ftA ana 10 o. lnss.. a. l. tuE4. - usL
I,Aix gOsITIi ALL DOSE AVA W.IH ls ENfaAcT
j ln Tpftf IL rfiAF afw VI frfati tf fHglas
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