davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

G1s- Said Joe 10 Fill-both were old
bummers. and both were terribly dry:
"Bill, if You'll treat, I'll tell you where
you can get whole new suit of clothes on
SIX months' rustr'
will you thought Now no foolin'
yer Billy"
"True as preacbin will'' said Joe, and
the parties took drink at Bills expense,
when Joe, with twihkling Of the eye
said s.s,f
"You go to the recruiting rendezvous
and tell 'em yer want suit Of cIothe.
THEY'LL give them 20 yer on six months
trus, ~
Bill said hi health vas so delicate BE-
couldn't 8. list -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

~ A leading abolition sheet in Mas
sachusetts deals the Secretary of War the
following well-p|anted blow:
"Secretary Stanton has from The be-
ginning made it leading aim to BAN.
boozle the pc pie. Nobody complains
Of the couceainent Of army movements
or Of the suppression of any facts thai
might be useful to the enemy; but out
right lying sbout battles that have beer
fought. and when the enemy is fully in
formed as 10 the results. admits Of no ex
cuse."
To the above quotation from an un
questionablv loyal paper, most people
will say "amen"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

Quick WoRK,-A firm of biscuit man
ufacturers in Carlisle, England. by way of
showing what could be done by rapid
work recently rad field of wheat reaped.
The grain tlreshed and ground and the
-four made into biscuits. which were serv
ell bot on the breakfas,.table at eight
O'Clock, in exactly four hours from the
time the sickle was first put into the stand
ing grain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

Ey Mrs Hoofch, German woman,
residing with her husband at La Crescent,
Minnesota, in August, 1861 gave birth to
three BOYS, two Of whom lived In June,
1862. she gave birth to three boys ard a
girl, two Of t boys and the girl are living.
On the 5lh las: month, she gave birth
+. iso giss and boy, al! Of whom are
alive and well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Taken Up.

DY the Subscriber, living on the town line
u road, on or about the 25th Of September,
a HEIFER, about one and one-half years old,
white color, with red spots on the hind legs.
and dark red on nose tip. The owner is re-
quest ed to prove property, paw charges. and
take her away. JOHx b. LEST.
Mauitowoc, Oct. 18th, 1863.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

re- The Racine Journal remarks upon
the triumph Of the Abolitionists "They
are getting more political prosperity than
they can bear, as time will show" .-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
EShakspeare's 3OOth Birthday take

place in April. 1854. when there is to be a
great time in England in his honor. Prof
Rotscher OF Berlin, calls upon :he German
nation sIso TO have a celebrate to on 9
who is not only The poe. Of all time, but
Of The whole world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

% There we're six Sisters of Charity
on the steamer Sahel, recently lost on the
coast Of Catalonia. They refused TO en-.
ter the boats sent to their rescue until ev-
cry other person had been saved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Why Don't They DC 1t?

Ii the men who voted e. Some and
Curtin and Brongl - -. yo'"nteer as
soldiers, in what r. #.ns tl.,r action
forward the "viearone prosecution of the
war ~ Are aboii'ioa ballots suPposed to
be potent agencies in destroying or dis
sipating the armies of Lee or Bragg -
While it is impossible to see how The
success of the vigorous prosecution" pol
icy has strengthened our armies, it is easy
20 perceive that The reins' atemen. Of Nc
Clellan and Buell., and the simultaneous
abandonment Of its r7ischievous POLICE,
on the psrt Of the administration, won'd
not on strengthen the cansa Of the I'm
ion, but weaken fha- of the rebellion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

THE AIN OF TIE SotTH-To keep all
the Kernels, and throw US the Shells
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Collector of Fifth District Wisconsi

TAKEN UP.--By the subscriber, on the 18th
l. of October, 1868, dark bay HORSE With
black name and tail, and has white spot ON
his nose. The owner can have the same ~
proving property and payir charges. 1900
THOS. HOPPER.
Section "a, town of Eaton. ee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
u. S. Internal Revenue.
OryrcE OF COLLECTOR OF INrHREAL REvKNUR

OFFICE or COLLECTOR OF INTEREAL REvENUE, !
Fifth Collection Dist, Wis. Berlin, Oct 20. )
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual
~ Assessment List for the Fifth Collection
District Of Wisconsin, under the provisions OF
the United States Elk Use Law. has been compile
ted and returned to me by the Assessor Of said
Di-trict for Collection: That said list con tainS
the names o. all persons in said District liable
for LICENSE Tax, Income Tax. Tax on Carris-
ges Silver Plate, Billiard Tables. &C: That
said taxes now due, and must be paid on or
before the 10th day of November, 1863, or in
dfault thereof ten per cent. will be added IN
der the Provisions Of Section 20, Of said Act ::
That CHARLES HOTTELMANN, Deputy Cob
lector of Divis ON No. /, will be at his Office in
Nanitowoc on the 10th dav OF November. 1868,
to receive the taxes due in said Division.
United States currency only will be received
In payment of Taxes
HORACE MERRIAM,
Collector of Fifth District Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

OeaO BOY.
"You shall tel, or by -"
"Spare me, and / will tell everything
When | left the hous e there was no one
there but our family and Major Brad
stone"
"Who is he 70 asked James
Il don't know don't indeed"
"TeIl !" threatened Frank.
Gle is Captain of the Yorkshire drag
oons.'
The blue eyes Of James glistenod with
! Joy and he soon gained from the Tory
son a revelation which stamped his falhe
traitor of the most appalling character
He discovered that old Livingston not on
ly kept up a correspondence with the Brit
ish commander, but that he had so plot
| ted in his traitorous design that the little
village If Newark was to be burned t.
ashes, and its women and children left ex
posed to the pitless foe The old Tory
was to receive for bis compensation thu
land wherein the village stood, and az an
nual pension from the British government
! But. stranger than all, the plot was te
be consummated on The very night th'
Tory's son was captured, while he was 60
ing on an errand to neighbor about twt
rile, distant. The little band OF heroes
learned, too. tina, The British troops hac
secured their horses in Livingston's stable
and intended to descend the creek in
large boat. There were twenty Of then
besides their Captain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Scene on the Border.

A gentleman relates that whilst pass
ing through Andrew county, few days
ago, he heard q voice that sounded like a
buple. merrilY SINGING:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05
FROM CHARLESTON.

The news from OnaTleStONs iS " O0oudy
awning last, when affairs were without mate
ral change During the previous week Gen
arI Gilmore succeeded in carrying the rifle
nits in trout Of Wagner, and is said 70 have
taken some seventy or eighty prisoners There
are some curious Incidents Of the siege related
me is thai 1.-THE approaches Of General Gil
more are SO close to Battery Wagner that the
combatants are throwing stones and hand gre
na1es a. each other" and another, that the
"Felerai miners are within hearing OF the
Confederate miners, who are believed to b,
countermining. Now as Morris Island IS OF
almost pure sand, and where water is invariably
struck at depth Of from four 70 SIX feet, min
Ing is utteryimpossible. But the most curious
report, comes from New York, by telegraph,
As follows. "a person on board the steamer
Unjon states that Wagner has been slIenced,
and the monitors passed by without paying any
attention to it. While en- route to attack Fort
MouItric, an ensign Of the feet, while on night
duty in boat, had passed up to the city,
without discovering any appearance OF obstruc-
tions. The prevailing impression IS that the
feet could pass up to Charleston by dash.
The most reliable advices from the scene OF
conflict are brought by the Steamer Fulton,
which arrived at New York yosteIda When
tie Fulton left the ''siege was still progress
Ing" Gen. Gilmore, it is said, has succeeded
in running parallels against Fort Wagner, but
at what distance from the Fort is not stated.
The iron-cladS hare been Withdrawal from the
attack on Fort NIoultrie and the batteries on
Morris Island. Charleston has not been bonn
6arded for ten days The casualties amcng
the Federal troops average about SIX day.
It is understood that Alfred Spates,
ESQ.,, president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, who Was arrested III Baltl-
more, on the allegation OF having had inter
views with General Lee and General EWell, du
ring the late campain in Maryland, utterly de-
nIeS tht charge The case is likely to be dis
posed Of in Washington, though Mr.. Spates
vas sent to Fort McHenry with the e&-
Pect}on Of investigation BY military commits
aon
The French journals are filled with quota
aooS tronl the English journals, all Of which
Indicate that England sees il the Mexican at
'aF complications and dangers not only for the
present but in the future Mr.. Seward 5 cir
eoIar dispatch, addressed to the United States
ministers abroad on the subject Of the allied
expedition against Mexico, dated March 8,
rS02, reproduced at length in the London
I"oe8, has been translated and printed IN all
ne French Journals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05
TRADE BETWEEN New YoRKAND NASSAU.

n long OiplOnlatlc correspondence Do'"o01i h1si
gland and the United States has been publish
| ed on the subject of the regulations establish
ed by the Federal Government at the port OF
New York as to vessels trading TO the BAHIA
mas The correspondence originated IN May
last year, when complaints were made by ner-
chants and others in Nassau, that the custom
house at New York required shippers there
for the Bahamas to give bonds shat none OF
the goods would be delivered at Confederate
ports, and this they complained Of as an undue
restriction upon trade, 1t appeared that the
restrictions were directed By an act OF Con
grcss Of 1861.
Earl Russell accordingly directed remon-
strances to be made against such restrictions,
as violating the treuty Of 1878 between I'm
gland and the United States, giving English
shins freedom to trade IN American ports and
in August and September last Lord Lyons
demonstrated with Ar Seward, MT. Seward
re lied by maintaining that the restrlctlous
complained OF were lnternal acts OF az,
mlnlstration applying equally TO American and
English ships; and he pointed to the vast IN
crease Of the commerce OF Nassau since the
outbreak Ol TIE Ndt dS d tiVO1 tticAH ~.
trictions did not interfere with the 'legltlmate'
trade to that port.
Earl Russell replied that this Was no an
swer TO his complaint, and it was perfectly
lawful for British ships at Nassau to transhlp
their cargocs Tor American ports. LII MS dis
patch, dated December II, he, however, ex-
pressed the hope that, notwithstanding Mr.
Stewards Defence the remonstrance would
| have the practical effect OF prevntlng the con-
unuauce or repetition Of similar proceedings
,r. Seward reioined, on January 9, but at the
close of his arguments he gave the assurance
that the laws Of the United States would con-
,luue to be executed in such way AS to afford
no inst ground for complaint OF partlallty OF
Injustice.
Earl Russell, however, having discontinued
the correspondence, hoping that his remon-
STRANGE would have practical effect, wrote to
Lord Lyons on the 18th July, notlclng the
REPRESENTATION of Messrs. Tootal, BroadhErst
y Co.. that such bond had been required OF
them when making a shipment to Nassau ON
Ihe 18th Of June last His Lordshlp consld-
rrs this as proof that the interference OF the
limited States authorities with the trade Is
sill Dersisted In, and lnstructs Lord Lyons 20
add; ess q fresh renlonStrance on the SUBJECT
The Washington Chronicle in an article on
the duty of good citizens says:-"We can
not almit--no one wilI-that the great mass OF
the people are hopelesSly demoralzed and vltla-
red and yet year after year we see each point
| ical party submitting for popular suffrage can
ddates whom no honest man would admit 20
confidential intercourse, and the interests OF
the nublc are confded to those VI he could OBJ
tain no position Of trust IN their private oapa-
citv Our State institutions, Legislative exc ;f
cn1iye and judicial, have thus hecom9e saoIy
corrupted, and the evils we already suffer are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-05

/ ABOUT 4 DOG.-Quito novel case came Ii,
| before Colonel Baker fer his adjudication
! rhe question TO be decided wasas 70 the rlgh!iuE
owner Of splendid Newfoundland dog, E2e
dog was in the possession of Captain Talbot,
| Of the popular little steamer Young Amerlcs.
Captain Talbot claimed the animal as hi; prop
erty, end the attaches Of Lord Lyons house
| hold claimed him as the property OF his Lord
shin. and asserted that he had strayed oh some
, weeks since. By some means 1t seems that the
question was referred to Colonel Baker for his
decision. A number Of officers and others tes-
tilted nositiysy that this dog was brought
from Iowa by an officer of Michigan cavalry
regiment. The attaches were equally positive
that the one at issue was the identical dog
which straved away from Lord Lyon S resi-
dence, AS much the larger number OF wit
nesses testified in behalf Of Captain Talbot,
Colonel Baker restored the dog to that gentle"
man possession.-[ Wash. Chron.
The New York World says:-''The simple
difference between the administration press
and tie Democratic press, IN relation to the
supply of military power, IS this Ihe Dem
ocrats contend that the United States hive the
right to the services Of every abe-bodied man
in the various states, as part OF the militia OF
the states which view reserves to the states
the differing and training OF the militia, ae-
cording to the dis ,pline prescrlhed by Con
grass, The Republicans contend that every
a|,le bodied man may be made soldier Of tha
TTnited States So far as the burden OF the
man himself is concerned, or so far as utilltyto
thc Tinted States is concerned, the result may
be the same; but SO far as the preservation OF
the balance Of power between the states and
the general government IS concerned, the auo
nortan e of the discrimination cannot De oVes'
| rated. z.,=.--
The steamer Primrose, which has been 90
the WAYS at the Washington Navy yard recent
", has been put in complete order, and IS now
ready for service This boat was formerly the
| Nellie Vaughn. Of New Y ork, and is suited tor
service on the Potomac where she has been
employed. >,
Tho talooranh announces triumph Of the
| rrnion candidates for State officers IN Cahtor.
MIA, The candidate for Governor will have
nrobably twenty thousand majority, and the
ronpressional delegation will no doubt be a
nn;t tor sustaining the administration.
The Associated banks Of Boston have voted
- favor of ]oaning the T. S, Government ten
millions Of dollars, the proportion allotted 70
that city Of tie fifty millions recently applied
for by Secretary Chase.
+ j. stated that the wheat crop this season
j. +ba Confederate States will foot up $685.
500 bnsbels. which will be an exless over tha
cron Of 1860, as stated in the last census, Of
% 273. 600 bushels The crops, It is said, have
been gathered in good order.
Hon. Horace Maynard has been appointed
! Gax.anal . nd Res1nrter for the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

CANT. Svlvanus Munnel, W. @. Hunt, George
Wheeler, Thomas Noon, John 7. Tolson, tth1n
Heath. Jacob Deidrich, Abel Mcdonnell, Rich'd
Schellhouse 0. H. Ressor, Morris Judklewrig,
Charles Draper, Thomas f. Roach, John r.
Mcdonnell, Wales Burroughs, Whe Ter Bor,
rows, i hemas t. Roach, 3ustavus Fri'us T.
a. Pinckney. James McColgaB. Aibers Weston,
Henry ID. Tyler, Daniel Sheay. Charles Lea n,
Charles Fslwell, George 5. Jacobs, Thomas f.
Jacobs. William Il MeKelden. Samuel tsroyvn,
John FAIRY, Patrick McCormick, Miahael
Mccormick, Abraham NJ uller James McCarty.
Horace Fillmore. John Matthews, Alpsrt 5
w hIte, Charles Robinson, John ClaIr, ir Jacop
~ Mnshler, John Wkisnlyer, James Minus gor.
Isaac ]. allnnewor, John E Everiy, r IL
Ste vens, q. w. Sim, Francis L Grant, Alfred
Green.
No,c q, Se,'Uict.- willram Garner, Thomas
Wynn, Robert Colo.
Soa-resident'.-- Daniel NJ Bradbury, James
M SimOns, Ge erge Deborn.
Elected BY Mother George w. Blake, Thomas
X. ByrEss.
Crsr Age.-WilIiam Cole, Taomas Sullivan,
Henry Rady, William o. O'Bripn, Thomas Sparks,
John O'Briep, Patrick Rider, Dennis Mack
Jonathan Z. MiIlfr, John Kidwell, Ste rhan
Smith, Richard Doherty, Eli Biddle, r 1bsrt
White. james H. Thomas, James A. Nc,Jath.
ran, Joseph Radcliffe, Isaac Clark, John b.
Warc, Thomas Kennedy, Charles Slugh, tIhas
krsy yafz aonssy Dyef aenryy a ly slagn lam
John Thomas, Geor-e e Veihman, JACOB Leon
hard, Fred. Cozzens, George Wed.ock, Richard
Tompkins George Moore, Henry Hyson. John
Mctcllum, John Dyer. Jefferson ordon, JEFF
fe1son Gordon, street; Stephen Owens, Put
rick Dunn. James Miner, Peter SurIy, Daniel
Rollins, Samuel Johnson, VIM. Bailey, George
Winter, Sig frie korpe, james II. Stone. Henry
Wilson, VIM. II. Brown. las -
tndsr igs.-Emauuel Straus, Jonn Garner,
Robert E.. Cropiey, Edward buckley, + 4.
william. Charles Henry Iarnos. John White.
= Eichengreen, John ID. Fisher, Aio-r,
Roberts.
Nistenans so,ss.-AIfred TuttIe. certificate OF
eDrclim' 1T in Sacoud district: Isaac Giuek;
. F,-i 1
syivaaia; George Is. Heywo certificate If
enrolment in rhird district, New Ham oshirs:
Samuel etarkv:eathar, certificate Of enrolment
in Eighteenth district, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
precautions taken are sufficient to exempt her
trpfn the fate o. her con sorts.


iron the fate OF her consorts.
The vessels bring constructed in France
have been subj: ctru to So many Official vista
tops that l have forwarded instructions to
C. ase operations upon them, .until the result
of negotiations now pending shall permit our
agent to resume work upon them In this con-
net ton IL is proper fer me TO STATE, that the
great revuision in popular sent nent, bo.h in
FL gland and France, towards the c IN teder tta
Gt yeInm nj, has endeIed our Efforts To obtain
supple f ON t,sese cosntr es almost 1bor i've.
In yiea o. all possi} IL contingencies, I nave
IN III cteo the agents of this Department t1
W If : m le favorahla opportunity tor carry-
ing ut the ms guctions previously for Iarded.
By tee lat courinr l sem iTstructi n that VIII
sr0r1ly b. made apparent to our eUemi-s near
er home. / do not deem ii a5vis ne 20 COM
municute any portion ot these plans 10 your
honS rahle body al the pr. sent tim ; for rea song
perfect satisfactory 10 the President
Tlthough the operations OF our NAVY haya
not been extensive, [ canpot overl ,ok III. SER
W es OF Capt >eTmes in the aIaaama During
the year he has captured upwards of nInsfy
vessels, seventy OF which h. destroyed, the
o hers being either bonded or reiea sri One of
tn" rtaest draw ba ks this officer rep rrts
having expaI fenced is the difficulty he now
h $ in procuring iuii supplies of coal The
pIoSiHcial Engiish anthoriti have hitherto
Afforded him every facility, hnt re emily they
have Intfrlrettd d their ntra Inv Ia 50 sfriE-
f'hrly that o., war VTss- l. nd aEo
much embarras sed in obtaining suitable sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
ID L c X Z I 7 8

RECR RUITs
WANTED 81.
TO PILL TIVE QUOTA OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BOUNTY FOR VETERANS,
SI32. 1916
Sb5 which will be paid in advance
BOUNTY FOR NEW RECRUITS,
1892,
SIas ofwhich will be paid in advance
BOUNTY FOR C0LoREp RECRUITS,
$50,
Paid In advance
PERSONS WISHING TO BNLIsr
viii apply TO any of the following
RECaUITING oFPICRRs: ..
s. BACON,
avenue, between Sc venth spd Ninth s.reeta
&c. HYDE,
Corner OF FoUrtaenth and Ecv York avenue.
A KEAsBEY,
r street, near corner Of Xinetsea.h ami Pam
sylysnia avenue. .-
J. {. PARKER,
ccsner of High and Duhbsrtog st-ssts. George
town. do l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
Is o X L A n Ne "
u FROM THE
GREAT CLOTHING EsrABLTsHMgSr
BAR j BROTHER.

PAR j BROTHER.
cosNEE or g AGD SzvEg1a s7sggrs
We, are now daily receiving Of our own raanr gse c.
ture, IN great Gusntities-
kine business fuits
An sntire neu. style OF Business groek Goats,
kthea 1hade and Trim sr,sa in Ios
style. N --' "'S'
Fine Black DOeskiu Pants. .-...-
And of Fancy Cassimer Pants and Feets w. have
the best and hlest the market produces
New styles OF Youths' snd Boys' Clothing in large
guar titles. ..a.
And a very large stook OF Gents Furnish & oods
such rs Hhite ard Colora9 S'irts. Undsrshirta.
Drawers: Blk Neck Ties ,Scsrfs Elk and Wooden
Gloves, &c, &c.
Also, . fine stock of Military Clothing
AL of the z boYe nsms I'D aoods mostly of our
own rH Hsnufscturs we can therefor e,vsrreat them
To be substantially made. Such display OF goods
aDo low rates We are a.king viii be great ia r
ducem ent TO pu rchaze.
lie Is Inn BAR Il BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
@.-r.-A8Oo.--x-.

From the army hospitaI-tha bloody battle
ketd-the mansion OF the rich and humble abode
% The poc--from the Office and the sacred desk
tsr-of isls-ads of the ocsau-froao every nook
sad corner Of the civilized worId-is pouring
n The evidence Of the astonishing effects Of
pRAkE'S PLANTATION fITFERS Thou.
ssnds upon thousands OF letters ike the FOL
-s~ Ing may he seen at our o.fica
REDsBURY, WIS., Sept l6, 1853.
- have been In the army hospi-
ais for fourteen months-spescSlass and near
~ dead. at Alton, ILL.,, they gave ms bottle
If Plantation BitteTs. y Three bottles
"ss.orea Ely speech and cured me. \
Q. II. FLAUTR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
BOARDING..

L'oR RENT WITH DOARD-At 4O6 Twelfth vt i,
T. bet. and a large and Well-faraished BED
ROOM. suitable for one or two persons fneBjra
Tor J. G. HOLMES. on the premises, between snd
6p.m. de t7-3tr
RlOARD - HANDSOMELY urnisbed Rooms, with
- Board. Apply 8. 13S G street., bet. 2is. aud
22d sts. de 6-2W3
FURNISHED ROOMS AND yIRST- GLASS
Board; Including fire snd gas. for gsntleasn
Only, at 90 q street. between 29th and alst. Re-
ferenees given and required. Terms $50 par month
de %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
NOTICE

AcfINe MAsrERs MAIZE o. 4. JONES hsy-
Ing deserted from the q. g. Steamer Kntaw, % on
the 18th instant, reward OF thirty dollars! sse)
70 tAs oomm.ndanf Of any 9. the Eayal STATIONS.
By order of the Honorable the Secretary Of the
NAVY = AND'K A HARDWOOD. Oom'd,
90 sJ NAVY Yard, Washinstcn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
SoUrR WARSAW, O., July e, 1863.

SoUrR WARSAW, o., July e, 1863.
- One young man, who hsd been
ssck and not out OF the house for two years
Ehh Scrofula and Erysipelas, after paying the
doctors over $50 without benefit, has been
cured hy ten bottles of your Bitters.
EDWARD WoUHALLn