davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
REMOVAL.
DIR. VIM. CHAPMAN,
ID EN- TIL SIR EON

I(EGS leave to call the attention Of his friends
~ and the public generally, to his removal,
from the Old Bell Tavern, to an office, formerly
occupied oy himself, on Beverly Street. opposite
10 Dr. Donaghe's where he is prepared to attend
to all orders in his line
Staunton, Oct. 9-le63-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
HARTMAN & BELL,

TAUNTON, VA.
nv H. HARTMAN may be found at the Otio
w. formerly occupied by James II. Skinn.r-
Esq, and will give prompt attention to business
entrusted to the firm.
: February 20, lS63-5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09

: -~-'-s "ssS eay xASt, loVSs
To answer n0merous inquiries and to correct Ell
rors nos uncommou, the following notice Il puH
lished to all concerned-:-
!. Under the recent call of the Presfd.nt ~.
tending the conserpt age, all substitut;ons he ~
ceased 70 De valid il the substitute be Iess n AN a.
years old, and is not otherwise exemot bv law
2. Membership tunless as an officer dniv acc.rt.
ed BY the War Department. of local oresn;ra.
tions for home defence or special services confe,s
NO claim to exemption from Confedera.a srri,,n &
neither does service in the militia unless in c,ss ~
officers actually in commission who have duly ou.I
flied. -
8. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute ~,it
become liable in his own person whenever the ser.
vices OF the substitute lost to the Governurers
from any cause other than the casualtiesof var.
4. Applications for exemption, on any srotnas
whatever, must first be addressed to the local ea.s
rolling officer, who if he has not power to ,et os
is in doubt, will refer them to higher authority
with repor. Of the facts. All such addressed difi
rect to higher authority will necessarily and inys
riaby be referred back for local examination a q
report and the applicants will thus have usees,Iy
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by oeaf' on )
GERS will be forwarded by them for hearing. when
any plausible ground ofappeali is set forsh.
s. Commandants of conscripts win give this nc.
tice extensive circulation in the local press of the
respective States.
G. W. LAY, 1t. Col. A.A.G..
July 81. 2S53.-tf Acting Chief of Bureau
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
HOGS, HOGS.

WYE wish to pu, chase from two to three hua-
w dred STOCK noes, tor which we win psy
the highest market price. Persons having them
for sale, will do well BY calling az Mason i Har-
mans Distillery, or r. b. & j. B. Hoge's Store.
ON Beverly Street, Staunton.
MASON 4 HARMAS.
\. B.-We will .fatten Hogs at 50 per month.
or Tor one-half the Hogs. N. &sH.
Staunton, June IS, lS63.--tf ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
Railroad and Steam Boat
Guide,
Price ST. 90.
The RugIe-II0rn OF Liberty.
Thu DuSIt-HVIH VI EiDcTtys
Price so cents, or So 90 a year.

sRni Road and Army library" each volume to
be complete within itself and will contain move
lette, collection of select anecdotes. These
books will succeed each other as fast as we can
print them. The first one will be the complete
humorous writings of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
GEN. L. T. WiGFALL OF TEX Is.


This distinguished gentleman is one
in whom tn. great Carlyle would de
light to discover Gan EARStsT NAN
q l t may not l,e-ou! Of place to recall
his effort in the Dbl u. s. Senate on
tho occasion of his replyto the infl-
nous traitor Andy Johnson, Of Ten
nessee, author Of that, Bill Of abpni-
nations, dcnominated S.thc homestead
Bill johnson in advocacy Of his
Bill declared AS its purpose "to pro-
vide Homes for the Homeless, anil
> lands for the Isandless.' Judge
Wigfall in speech Of great pith, and
power, developing the agrarianism,
the sophistry and multiplied dema-
gogueism Of the whole wicked scheme
preferred to add "negro for the negro
less" And upon this good reason,
I that when the Government had gotten
its public lands at the extremely low
price ola dollar an acre the man who
was too worthless and thoughtless4 to
buy land at that price should Of ne
cessity be provided by the same benev-
olent Government, which GAVE HIM
LAND, the labour needed to build the
home and cultivate the land for sub
Sistence! The satire was whitening,
yet out of that very homestead bill
and the general policy Of which it was
a part grew DIssoLUTroS OF THE
UNION NOW AND FOREVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
Y office 10 Country Merchants,

: A NY QUANTITY CT OLD DOMINION CUT
IA NAILS, of all sizes, can be- had at short no.
tice. Apply to
BURKE & KUNkLE,
Pond Gap Augusta Co.
Sept. Is 3t.-Spectator Copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09

THE
A NJ E r | C A N II @ I E L j,
Cor. Main and 18th streets,
RICHMOND, VA,
rs Being centrally located. having been re-
fitted and elegantly furnished, and with tables to
compare with any in the city or State, was re-
opened Oct. LIST, 1863. A call is solicited.
VIM. A. WRIGHT & CO.,
Propr;etors.
October 2-3m* a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
Save Your Rags.

M desire to purchase several thousand pound
OF CLEAN LINEN AND COTTON RAaH
dicator Office.
April II, 1868. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
NoTsTcKg
CENTRAL HOTEL.

Stanton Sept. 4. l363.---tf.
A-Spec. copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09

+. r.. 4AINOR,s ; KOBgKT ". BgnKB.
s Richmond, Va. pr5 y .Staanton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09

M0TlCE.---airs. STRAUGHAN will open her
~ School at her residence, for small children. on
the FIRST Monday Of October.
TERMS Isl per month.
s October PIT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
UNDERTAKING..

lFHE prices for undertaking will be adjusted to
suit the rise in other things
Sept 20 ts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09

August %, 1861 GIN Charlottesville, V;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09

'ur publications at present consist Of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
REMOVAL.

"a KEN OVA AL. sIs.il
nR. A. B. ARTHUR, Surgeon Dentist, has re-
IL moved his Office to the building one door
East of Whites Old Corner, and early opposite
promptly.
Stanton Oct 2, lsG3.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-09
TAX IN ININDl
I. POST OF AFTER u ASTERS nFEIcE,

Sept. Is, 1863, ids.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
important mrusurcs Before Congress.


Notices Of tvo bills Of considerable in
tereat and importance, to be soon intro
duoed into the House of Representatives,
were given yesterday. The first of these
is bill by Mr. Ashley, of this State, au-
thorizing the free States, Offering such
bounties and other Inducements as they
may choose. Amended so as to include all
the loyal as well as all the rebel States, the
bill will probably receive the unanimous
support Of all parties. 1t is obvious that
every msn drawn from the clutches Of the
rebellion, aud enlisted in the service of the
United States, counts two against it.
Stimulated by liberal bounIies and such
other inducements as the States may offer,
through active agencies, there is NO doubt
that considerable body Of men might be
obtained in the rebel States and this
number would be increased the further our
armies penetrate the rebel country, and the
chsnces of the success Of the rebellion di-
minish. Most of the men it procured
would be refugees, men who have suffered
in the stesdfast hope of Union restored
They would be impelled to fight vigorously
by two incentives, for they very we'll un.
derstand that the success of the rebellion
would cut off all hopes of a Union of The
States, and preclude the possibility Of their
remaining under the Confederate flag as
citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

Government with starving aud freezing
his soldiers; accuses it of bsrbsrOusly re-
fnsing an exchange Of prisonero; and Of
exposing gentlemen, born near thetrOpies,
to the piercing winds Of the Northern
lakes.
He cOngratulates his people on the su-
perior humanity of himself and cOmpeere,
in their treatment of prisoners, and says,
what if true is a new testimony to the
starving condition of his people, that our
imprisoned soldiers receive the came ra-
tions as their own men. By thus exposing
the savage ferOcity Of the Yankees when
compared with the gentle rebels, he hopes
to kindle anew the faith that has been so
long lacking.
The enlistment Of ablR-bodied negroes
by this Government is source of sffiiction
to his majesty as we'll IS to to some Of his
Copperhead admirers. He regrets very
much the great mortality among the Wo-
men and children who have fed to our
lines and would, no doubt, if solicited by
our Freedmen's Relief Association, sub
scribe literally in Confederate bonds for
their assistance. He contrasts the sweet
manners of his freebooters in invading
Pennsylvania, with the vandsl excesses Of
our army in living on people among whom
they are.
It seems that last year Jefferson Davis
expected the war would be over by this
time. According to his views, these un-
christian Yankees are terribly mad be.
cause they hsys lost their richest custom
ers and are determined TO com
pei JEFF. Davis & Co. to buy wooden nut
megs whether they will or not.
The entire message is only a wretched
efcrt to misrepresent the intentions Of
this Government and to hide the decay and
death which are feeding on the vitals o.
the Confedrsey. But it will not do, JEFF you
are played out; and it would be much
more sensible and christian-like for you Il
oVn up and take passage for EarOpe BY
the next steamer than to protrsct this bar.
barOus struggle to supplaRt civilization
enthrone barbarism and build an empire
whose chief cornerstone is to be the es.
sential inferiOrity Of all blaokmer and ;he
consequent right of all whitO men to whip
steal and buy them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14


General Grant on the slavery Question.
Senator Wilson, in speech before the
American Auti,Slsvery Society at their
third decade anniversary in Philadelphia,
the other day, quoted the following extract
from letter written by General Grant:
"Ihave never been an anti-slavery man,
but l try to judge justly of what see.
made up my mind, when this war opened,
that the North and south could only live
together in peace, as one nation, by Being q
free nation. Slavery, which constituted
the cornerstone Of the so-cslled Confede-
racy, is knocked out, and it will take more
men in future to hold the black race as
slaves than to put down the rebellion.
Much as desire peace, am opposed to it
until this question of slavery is forever
settled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

A New York street car conductor recent
ly elected an old colored woman from his
car, when q party Of young ladies, ind;g-
nHnt at the outrage, st once left the car in
q body. Plucky girls.-Ezehangs.
The exploit Of this conductor is about
equal to the celebrated flank movement Of
General Mcclellan, by which, aided by a
special order, he succeeded in ejecting the
HutchinsOns from the camp of the Army
Of the Potomac, merely because they sang
anti-slaYerH songs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
The Me..nrp of JEFF. Davis.

This extraordinary production, with
ID which Mr. Davis makes his bow to his
new Congress, is published in the New
York papers OF Saturday. We present 10
our readers the substantial features Of this
Important document. Il is a singula T
exhibition of what turns the wheel Of fer
~ tune makes, to see what changes have
been wrought. A few months ago, JEFF.
and his fellow conspirstOrs were dream
.Ec ing Of mighty military empire, stretch
ing from to sea, and compelling the hom-
-ss sge Of all nations. Now, none so poor to
do him reverence. It is with bluster and
. bold front, however, that he commits the
interests of the COnfederaey to his newly
elected sdvisers. He will have stormy
time in trying to manage that Congress
There are men elected 10 it. who will meet
him squarsly on the peace question.
Themessage acknowledges that disasters,
tAiss and fast have been falling upon his
kingdom since last his COngressmet. Here
% Ints bis sorry fortunes at Vicksburg,
Port Hudson, Chattanooga, in Arkansas,
AID Louisiana; says that the recent rOut
Of Bragg BY Grant was due to their troops
becoming, for the first time, demoralized.
Sometimes disaster only impels to more
heroic deeds. As the hours Of darkness
came upon our revolutionary fathers, they
gained renewed strength. But JEFF. is
obliged to confess that the rebellion is
losing somewhat Of its former elasticity.
Defeats do not inspire fresh courage His
people are dishesrtened. His army is
T.E =,
have everything to lose For his deluded
followers there is pardon. They know IT;
and, notwithstanding the renewed efforts
Of the military desperadoes, the effect of
President Lincoln's Proclamation Of am
nssty will deepen and widen the gulf of
ruin into which the rebellion is pluDging.
Jef. says there is something the mat
ter with his finances" He already has six
hundred millions sHoat and that is just
three times as much as the business of
the COnfederaoy demands. The people
don't want to be taxed any longer. Two
thirds Of the property is in slaves and
lands, both virtually exempt from taxa
ton. The other third don respond cheer
rally. Jefferson proposes compulsory
conversion Of this floating money into go7-
sTnment bonds.
Various means are suggested to recu-
Perate the army. JEFF. has taken alarm
st the approaching draft and says ave
nust spare no effort to add to our effective
force" Negroes must be employed more
neutrality-suspicious. forbidden. The
sbls-bOdied men over forty-fve must be
brought in. Deserters must be arrested.
An Invslid Corps must be OrgsDized and
ahOst Of other things achieved if the re-
bel ion Is to Withstand the impending
doon.
At length he grows furious over the sx-
sAAgs question; charges the Federal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

The correspondent of the New York
Times gives an account Of the causes
which led to the withdrawal Of General
Meade's army from before that Of Lee. It
is the only explanation we have seen, and
is said to come from perfectly reliable
source. We make the following extract
THIRD FAILURE, ARD TIE REASONS FOR IT.
Early Monday morning, the army was
under aims, waiting impstiently for the
signal gun. At last the sound of Sedg
wick's cannon came rolling along the line,
when the entire artillery of the right and
center opened upon the works of the enc
my. But not q sound came from Warren
not gun was heard on the left. Is the
army again to be disappointed
Yes. Upon more careful and thorough
examination Of the enemy's works, with
out consulting with General Mesde-With-
out consulting a single officer-but as
suming the entire responsibility, General
Warren decided not to attack He imme-
diately reported to General Meade the res-
sons for his failure to attack, that he had
misjudged the strength of the enemy's po-
sition, and that he was willing to sacrifice
himself, rather than to sacrifice the army.
General Meade at Cnce ordered post
ponement Of the assault on the right and
center, and gslloped to the left to ascertain
if it was possible in any way for Warren
70 be successful He decided that success
would be at an immense sacrifice of life,
and that the defeat Of Warren would be
disastrous to the army.
It was too late now to change the pro-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FaiIure ID NapoIeon.. King--ConEress.

Eallure cI AapGieOHs hlng-sCOngress.
The pet project Of Louis NspOleOn-the
European Congress-has already praeti-
eslly fallen to the ground. The only pO-
tentate who has responded according to his
desires is the poor ED Pope, who is COM
pletely under the thumb of the Emperor
that he dare not do otherwise. The an
swers Of all the others, though not yet
formally announced, are openly known,
and are coupled with such reservations
and requirements that they amount to q
practical negative. That the Congress
will not assembled, at least on the basis
proposed by the Emperor, may be set down
as fixed fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
nInt,,arsi hlslhersII sIOtheF1

Don't taii to procure Ms. BlHsIOWs sOO
ING SYRUP SorUHILDREN TssfHIhs'
This valuable preparation Is She p:SssEisaAaS +
Of the best Female Physicians and hu--ea n
Omitted staies, and hss be'n ussd ior tnlf
navel failing safety and sueosss b miilionssf n
s7s children, from tas toebls infant Of one
oldt the adult. II no. only relieves tbs child T,
pain, but inV;scratss che stomach and bowels
reots acidity, and gives tons and enorST to the
sy'Esu. It viii almost iHstaa'ly relieve
aRIPIHG IN Tbs BOW ELS AND WIHD U
We believe It the BSIt and saFsst Rsulsdy q
World Il all cases o. I'Tssntsry and Diarrhe
Children. whether It arise morn Tssthing' or
any Oths cause.
1WSau directions for using viii accompany
bottls. Hone genuine unless the fae-simiis Of I
TIs PERKINS, New York, Is on she Wrapper
rTsold By ali Medicine Dealers. Principal
% Ds5-5t., New York.
Prizes oaly ~ CsasH Ssr sstfis'
I1auaS- EEr-E -EEWfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
COngratulaIoFy Letter from the Presiden
TO General Grnnt.

COngratuiaIOFy Letter from the President
TO General Grant
On the 8th inst, General Grant issued
an order to his army, publishing to the
troops the following eOngrstulatOry order
from the President:
WAsHINoTCE, Dec. s, '63.
10 MAJOR GENERAL GRART:
Understanding that your lodgment at
Chattanooga and Knoxville is now secure,
l wish to tender you, and all your com
msnd, my more than thanks, my profound
est gratitude for the skill, courage and
perseverance with which you and they,
over SC great difficulties, have effected that
important object. God bless you.
[Signed, A. LINCOLN.
By order MAJ. GEN. o. S. GRANT.
T S. Bowers, A. A. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

gramme of the battle. It would consume
another day to transfer the troops TO the
center and to the r'gnt. The supplies Of
the army were nearly exhausted, and one
day Of rain would have caused the rosds
TO be impassable The army was safely
Withdrawn to this side of the Rapidan.
With these facts before the public, the
purpose of this Communication is accom-
plished. X.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

How the Western Reserve VOted--Cuya-
hoga County Gives BrOuEh 6,S50 Ma
i0rity,
The following table exhibitc the total
vote Of the Western Reserve for Governor
at the recent election. It includes the
vote Of the soldiers:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

HaIse IN Price Of NeWspaperB.
The publishers Of the Ashtsbuls Tele-
graph, COnneaut Reporter and Ashtabuls
Sentinel have agreed not to charge less
than S1.50 per snnum for their respective
papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

In ;his Ui'y, on Sunday, Dec, mber 18th, PHB5E.
wife OF arthur J. We1han.
Funeral from the residence, on FraI kiln st West
Side, tomorrow Cruesday) morrirg, at IL O'Clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.

This d the most dslshtful aAd extraordinary
Gle ever discovered 1t changes the Sin-ournt
and hands to q peaTig satin ssxture Of rsEiShins Z
q, irnpartlng the marble purity Of youth, 40
ptatIHeUE appearance 20 inviting In the city os'i
SalhIou It removes tan, frocklss, DimBlss and rot
n,s. from tks skin, leaving tho complexion u,
,rsnspsrsnt aad IEnoeth. Il contains no material
iurious 70 the skin Pafronizsd By Actresses
Opsra singers. Its Vkas s1sTY lady seouia nav
E[SoId EFsFyEhsrs.
DEMAB 5. BARNES 4 Ca
Qansrai ARenl5.
- Doa luq u-5arsuaV -aw afsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
LComnUslCArED.
PULhOHART CONSUMPTION A CURAslE DISEASE !
A Uerd-Po Consumptlves. :


Ths undersigned having been restored TO Health
. few weeks, BY ven simple remedy, after hsEinl
suffered several years with a severe lung affection
and that dread disease, C0nsumption--is anxious Il
make known to his fslloW-suhsrers the means o
cure.
To all who desire &c, be VII ead COPY Of the pre-
soription used ree Of charged With the direction
fer preparing and using the same, which they vii
and Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma Bronohi
tbs, g. The only object Of the advertiser in sendin
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spres
information which he couoeives to be invaluable
hoyas ovezy susger will Try this remedy, ca it VI
-ost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription villPieass eddre
Bsv. EDWARD A. WILSON, BiliiaElsburgh1
Kings county, n Z,
us-Tbe absTs Remsdy msy DO obtained In Olsv
lsnd Of O. 9. MoKEzzIE, Druggist, No. 26 supsric
st Can Tor pamphlet, tres Of ehaEge. oet.-l2ld.
Tbe Chief Attsioutss Of Manhood =
.-s,,..tiy uost or suspended By msl-gInotio0s and
=, habits shst viii iB0FissblF lssd TO hsredit
-,,lsss checked IN tine. Read the truthsf
- =, ~, ,-.~tiss HUMAN FRAILTl,or p
-, Tl-.-.p,s - Is Is slaboratsig ninSt
- ,-,tb .sIored susrsvfnga sod vii convince
-,,,t b,-so.es md unooncsmed, s. YEA IS rem
,,s r,Intis of the most dsspondlEg, by lsaS-.S n
= -ss,t shsunel ist ysilsg Of bodily and nst
Agony and deJgafr.
ETsold b Dr.. BAREoE, l9t BleeessS - ", .!l, =;
y,vSos - ospta- Seat free eTe-yEhore. sss AaFsr.
-,o-t ~ Trriessunar'i IN another coiuIEn-
soid Also bT @. ". OLARk. Druggist OlsFsis
Chias
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
Dr. 9 e A n A "a,
Esabsr q tbs Royal 0O!legs Of FAgsieiSssi
Eessoa, Eag;sad; aradaass Of
Pi,o-s,. Hosr,sll for


Een5Oa, England; 6radaass Of
BioorS's Eospiial for
FEMALE DISEASE
and constant attendant Of Paris, LONDON, New
Isans snd aontrsai Hospitals Tor the last ten yea
aAs opened his Ofios a. ths r-.s
johnson House, Cleveland,
were he viii be hasp5 90 meet all those who AZ
sictea with subacuts and chronic diss1sss.
Ala treatment iS entirely dtesEen- lT0m the OH
plan, and is mle siheaciouE and eEectivs. HIS med
lsinss afs simply vegetable extracts nd oils, thsI
have never beer ussa but By two Oth, pbysi5iaas \
Amsrioa besides himself. as hss sRsn the grsssst
psrt OF ais LIE and thousands Of dollars IN obtainin
. lew secrets IN his profession. BE tssts the UriE
tor all forms Of disease. Eoehargsfor giving
housst and true statsmsnt OF thsir case.
sPEal1ATOEHGA.
To Youxa Nra.-EIo car prove ~ you Il few nh
utss that he ls the OlT physicEa sou ever treatlS
with thst cures this discass Fer every petient VII
vii follow bis directions. he Eih FiTa Ono Hund-e
Dollars ifhe falls In curing thia dsea3e. No eharEt
rnads for consultation Ihcsa at = distance who VIE
70 consult the Doctor may CO 50 By sending small
sai o. urine ny mail, with naa soL anc axe, and b
ill answer and describe their case ard the p0ssiDili
ity o. getting relief, By enclosing Ecsurn postage
ftsme EsLl-tsL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

DIssOLUTION-TRE Co Pan
nershfp heretofore existi g between inc &
~ rDed. IN er h3 stJ le Of Davis UpnaIa; ss. -.
.,,1,n cons nt dissolved en- he lsih Gay Oi No's
oeri -, o5S,,5,s, viii be oontiHued, a. herstoioIe,
a., ~ ~ - - u, vis son aud ths business u
Old firm viii be ssttis- y 'Ns-" D. A. DAVIS,
dscs 1-s. y = : 9 :. !. :