davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
NOTICE.
BUREAU. OF CoyscRIpTroN. !

RICHMOND, A., July ZlSC, 1000.
To answer numerous inquiries, and to correct err
rors not uncommon, the following notice is pub
lshed to all concerned
l. Under the recent call of the President. et-
tending the conseript age, all substitutions have
ceased to be valid ii the substitute be less than 40
years old. and is not otherwise exempt by law.
2. Membership (uhless an officer duly accept
ed by the War DEPARTMENT. of local organlza-
lions for home defence special service, eonters
no claim to exemption from Confederate service /
neither does service in the militia, unless il case OF
officers actually In commission who have duly quail
flied. -
s.. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute will
become liable in bis own person whenever the SER
vices of the substitute lost to the Government
from any cause other than the casualties of war.
L. Applications for exemption, on any ground
whatever must first be addressed to the local en-
rolling officer who. if he has not power to net, or
is in doubt, will refer them to higher authority,
with repor. Of the facts. AL such addressed d.
rect to higher authority will necessarily and inva
rably be referred back for local examination and
report; and the applicants will thus have uselessly
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local Off
GERS will be forwarded by them for hearing, when
any plausible ground of appeal is set forth.
5. Commandments of conscripts will give this no.
ce extensive circulation in the local press of their
respective States.
q. W. LAY, 1t. Col. A. A, e.,
July 81 2s53.-tf Acting Chief of Bureau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
HARTMAN & BELL,
Attorneys at Lew

A q NJ VN, A.
VIZ II. HARTMAN may be found at the Of6c
w formerly occupied by James H. Skinner
Esq. and will give prompt attention to business
entrusted to the firm.
february % 1oG3,-5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

The New York Sunday Times thinks thu
"popular div,nes" are to be cnvied. 1t
says ten thousand year and the tour Of
Europe are not hard to take.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

GENITAL HoTEL,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
THE Proprietor of this convenient HOTEL re-
L spectfully calls the attention of the
Travelling Public
to the situation If his House, being Immediately on
the Railroad. and thereby avoiding all chances of
being left by the trains. His table, supplied with
the best the markets Afford and his well ventilated
rooms, furnished with
CLEAN BED DING,
afford comfortable entertainment to the WEARY
TRAVELLER. He respectfully solicits the patronage
of the public.
r. w. BAILEY.
March 6. l863.-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

GKN. BRAGG A correspondent from
the army of Tennessee says it has leaked
out" in the army that Cru Bragg said to
the President, Upon his late visit. after =
free talk about the complaints by general
officer. and others, that he had never asked
Of him Che Presidency his present high and
responsible position; that he had asked moth =
ing; that whatever the good If the cause
required should he done with him. was HIS
pleasure; that personally it would take an
relieved. and if the cause did not require
iris services in sbc position. it would be a
great relief So have $. me one else to assti;ne
the responsibilities = Hny.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

Carr J b. OLIVER. detached from tho
Army "f Virgins to co Let w"a f"r tn"
G. overnrcnt in Flm ida. in arhanye tcr
cottou yarns shirtings nuf oshabnrgs, hn$
ehtaine,l tI,I. far ~. e10 pounds in f'ats
Florida alone, and large quantities a's
swa;' ing his coming IN other parts oi tSs
Stuts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

His Account of Matters and Things In
Dixie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
LEARNING to Rcad by "spoca."

2 A dcaleradvortised eye glasses, by the
aid of.wbich a person could easily read
the the finest print A wclI-drcsscd
man called at the counter one day to be
fitted to pair of spectacles. AS he re-
marked that he had never worn any,
some were handed to him that magnl-
fed very little. Tie looked hard thro
them upon the book set before hlm, but
declared he could make out nothing.
Another pair of stronger power were
goddled upon his nose, but unsuccess-
fullv as before. Further trials were
made, until at length the almost discour-
a6ed dealer passed to him pair which
maonifed moro than all the rest in his
stock The customer, quite as impa-
tient as the merchant at having to try
90 many. put on the last pair and glow
cred through them at the printed page
with all his might. "Can you read that
printing now?' inquired the dealer,
pretty certain that he had hit right this
time, at any rte. Sure, not bit, was
the reply. "Can you read at all p said
the merchant, unable to conceal his vex x,
alton any longer. Grade at all is itY
cried the customer "Thcrc's not a SIN
Gle word among them that | can identi-
fy the failures NV. II say, do you know
how to read ?" exclaimed the dealer i'm
patiently. "Out wild ye Y shouted the
Irishman throwing down the spectaclcs
in a huff. 'If [ could rade, what I'D |
be after buyin' a pair Of spectacles for
Yc chate the paple wild the idea that
your glasses nd help 'em to rade aisy
but it's big lie, it is I! All, yc black
guard, yc thought ia buy EN- without
! trYin' en- L.-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
No False Colors.

When the brave Admiral Kcmpen-
feldt was coming into port to have his
ship paid off, sailor eyed gold-laced,
velvet waistcoat, which his commander
wore, with great carncstness, and beg
gcd to know who made it. The Admi-
raj, percoiving his drift, gave him the
necessary information, and Jack went
ashore lie forthwith applied to the
Admirals tailor, who went with him to
buy the material, and at last asked:
F'What will you have the back made
of2'
"Madc OFF" said Jack, "thc same as
the front, to be sure"
The tailor demonstrated, but in vain
SO the waistcoat was made and put on.
with nm old greasy jacket over it.
Shortly after the Admiral met his man
in his curious dress, which occasioned
him to laugh heartily; and his merry
fit was not little increased when Jack
coming up to him, lifted the hind part
of his jacket, showed his gold-laced
back and exclaimed
"See here, your honor, no false col
ors !; stem and stern alike"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

A TRAGEDY IN BURKE-Wc hear
that sad tragedy, the consequence of
too much whiskoy, occurred in the town
of Burke yesterday. We give the facts
as reported currently, without vouehing
for or being responsible for them
Two brothers of the name of Kneeland,
freshmen, had been attending a wake,
drank enough to madden them, and on
returning fell to quarrcling. The youn-
Ger seized an AK and struck his brother
4 blow on the head from which it is
thought he viii die, and also struck his
brothers wife inilicting a severe wound
In the check lie thon set fire to his
brothers. house, burning it with all the
oontents.-State Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

+. DRUNKENNESS CURED BY ITSELF
A physician at one Of the Paris hospit-
ais has just cured case Of dtlrtana ire
mems, brought on by excessive drink
ing, by the singular remedy OF subject
ing the patient to the constant influence
of the yapor of spirits. The plan is moi
new, having been long used in Sweden
to radically cure drunkenness. Tho
persons addicted to drink are shut W
in a cell, and all the food supplied them
is impregnated with brandy. Attic END
Of four or five days they become com
plctcly disguised with The taste and
smell, and they come out radically cured
The slightest smell Of spirits at last
makes them shudder,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

EerA man advertises himself in a
Philadelphia waper as "a great natural
bone-settor.n Vanity remarks that
what we want is a great national bone
breaker, to break the backbone of this
rebellion.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

DGyWhat fame is worth is shown by
the fact that portrait of the rebel
President has just been published in
Paris, with this inscription 81. Davids.
President of South America"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

p6g-A celebrated member of the bar
was consulted the other day bya younger
practitioner upon an obscure point O
law, 81 cannot give you positive an
swor, young man" replied the advocate,
81 ance argued the point one way and
once the other, and gained my suit
each time"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TIE advertiser having been restored to health IN a
several years with severe lung affection, ana Wv
dread disease, Consumption-sa anxious to MAKE N.Y.
to his fcllow-suffercrs tho means of cure.
70 all who desire it, he will send copy OF the r.
scripton used (roo of charge with tho directions
preparing and using the same which they will FIND
sure CURE for Ccnsumption Asthma, Bronchitis :.
The only object of tic advertiser in sending inc
scription is to benefit the afflicted andIsproad i h
nation which he conceives to be invaluable, anu Z,
hopes every sufferer will try his romedy as it VIII
them nothing and may prove blessing ,yirD
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg DIT
County, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

APRoBABILITY.-A prominent speak
or at a late democrat gathering in Ohio,
said that he expected to "spend an cter-
nifty in company with democrats" A
republican listener responded, that he
"probably would aaless he rcpentcd Of
LIS sias %
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

DGy~ Never did an Irishman utter q
better bull than did an honest John
who being asked by friend:
elias your sister son or daugh-
ter?" answered:
"Upon my life l do not yet know
whether / am uncle, or aunt"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
PH0TOGR1IHIC OH

PHOTOGRAPHIC OH g
would most respectfully cali tho attention of all
persons interested In tho works CT ART and lovers Of
the beautifully to my stiles of paintings executed
on glass, and exactly initiating the most beautiful Can
vas Picurds. BY very simple process requiring but
short time and little experience perfect imitation
Of an Oil Picture be produced giving tho glass te
appearance of Canvass, and nearly resembling an
Oil Painting to deceive the best of Judges
These tantngs superior to all other cheaD styIe
that have before been introduced as heir bodnaes
soft blending Of colors, and rich shading ofbackorop
readily distinguish them from all other classes Ia
die will find that by hesad of this beautiful art
they can execute, at very tring expense some mosf
beautiful pictures equal in richness to those which
hundreds of dollars Even children not over n vea
OF age have often produced specimens which suIpris
every body. Na-Relnember that for 81 80 L flrn;sI
FULL INSTRUCTIONS and all receipts for mixin
Paints, &c, &C., so that any who may not have
natural to ste for painting execute Pictures near
equal to those of old Artists In some neirbhorb
ladies have dubbed together, putting in Is cts each
and purchased the instructions. The cost of chen;e
and other materials used in making Picture 70 = "a
inches is only about 80 to 0cens and can be otaina
at any drug store. During the past few wears man
agents have Travelled through tho westelt states f,
Eyeglasses aud teaching inferior styles of painting ~
from $500 to $1,000 each person During the mast Voc,
that have been placing my methods before tho ,co
pie, have sold many hundreds of my Instructors a
unanimously meet with welcome response from ali =,
my pupils. Address Mrs L. "A. LAMB
Post Office Box 213 Chicago III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
rTNERRIBLE DIsCLosURES-SEC FOR TIL


yTNERRIBLE DISCLOSURES-SEC FOR TIL
MILLION
most valuble and wonderful publication. work
100 pages, and 80 cblored engrayings. DIR HUNTEh
WADE MECUM, an original and popular troatiSe {
Sexual disorders Of every kind with Never Fail.
Remedies for their speedy cure. The practice of p
HUNTER has long been, and still is, unbounded, n5
at the earnest solicitation ofnumerous persons, he NJ
been induced to extend his Heal usefulness throw
the medium of his "VADE MECUM." It is Il voldIf
That should be in the hands of every family in alie
tlon of ono of the most awful and destructive scoE
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely envelol%
Will bc forwarded free of postage TO any part of y
United States for so cents in p o. stamps, or coT
Tor 81. Address, post paid, DIR. HUNTER, No
Division Street, New York. no-3S-l year
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD
DIR. Whittier,
1G4 S. Clark St., Chicago, III,

1Uf ,, OIaTA 90, OIIIC,lEU, II'
-GlIAS for many years made the treatment OF pr
~ vate diseases his business and study SYPHILIS
IL all forms, GLEEr and STRUCTURES. Particular al
$A tcntion given to all old standing cases. which we
formerly considered incurable Also the effect OF so
tary habit, both ruinous to body and mind, ami pr
duces some of the following effects =
Botches bodily weakness, constipation, loss OF ne
ory pain in the small Of the be fully reslo"
to health.
CONSULTATION FREE.
&5-Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed
Post Office Box 229l All letters with stamp answer
cd
F. S.-An business strictly confidential. Olfco houi
from A. NJ. until p NJ. n2S-ly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
CtPERMATORR I'll GA CAN ]
.L CURED. H

DIR. RAND's SPECIFIC cures Slocrmatorrh0d som
nal Neakness, Inpotency, Loss Of IoaOer, de- etd!l
and eD6etudtiy Its effects are truely magical tra
of the Specific will convince the most skeptcal oil II
merits. Price, 81 box. Sent post paid to any address
by S. 9. UPHAM 4o3 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Ia
Circulars sent Free n35-6nt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
To Nervous Sufferers of Boz
Saxs.

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN Il
STORED to health in a few days, after undergoing
the usual routine and Irregular expensive modes
treatment without success, considers il his sacred d
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures
means of cnrc Hence, ON the receipt of an addTeS
envelope, he will send reo) copy of the the prescr
ton used. Direct to DIR. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, 1S6 Fut
Street, Brooklyn, New York. molly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
fssSs f ESs g:;SSsEs i6fsg;sSs ss5sss.5s
CHANGE OF TIME.
NOTICE.

EDITOR OF CHRONICLE DEAR SIR with youl
permission wish to say to the readers of yonr paper
that will seud by return mail to all who wish it, free
q Recipe with full directions for making and using
simple Vegetable Balm that will eiectullly remove il
10 days, Pimpes, Blotches, Tas Frcckes and Ill i'm
purities fthc Skim leaving the SOFT clear smootl
and beautiful. 9
l will also mai free to those having Bald Heads OF
Bare Faces simple directions and information that will
enable them to start full growth Of Inxuent Hair
Whiskers Moustache, in less than thirty days. All
applications answered by return mail without Charge
Respectfully yours, TIi0S F. CHAPMAN, Chemist
No. s3l Broadway, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!
Bead Bead Bead
FOR $3.50

will teach You how to paint superb OIL PICTURES
Initiating tho best Oil Paintings in the foIlowiad differ
cnt ways:
ITALK4N LANDSC4PE PAINTING,
CELESTIAL OIL
GRECTAN OIL
ORIENTAL OIL
PIIOTOGR1PYIC OH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

4 NE DOLLAR will pay for tho Dodgeyille CHSoN'V
NJ one year if paid in advance
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
PATENT MEDICINES.

TIAS just received and will kcc. INSTANTLY on han
IL well selected assert of such articles as a
enumerated above, and all others usually kept in
Drug Store, which will be sold at the lowest paices
Thankful for past patronage he solicits contnuonc(
Of the same.
I9D~ Physicians prescriptions accurately dispensed
by an experienced Druggist.
Dodgoyille, Oct. 80, 1861. nl-tf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-16
Gen. Kimball's Opinion Of "Peace
SDeaES,3

There was a rousing Union meeting
held in Indianapolis on Thursday even
ing, at which speeches were made by
Major Stiles of the 63d, Col. Hathaway
of the 73d, and General Kimball of the
+" old 14th." Cen Kimball is still suf-
fering from the effects of the wound re-
ceived at Fredericksburg, but was able
to give his opinion of the gentlemen who
are advocating an armistice and COM
promise with the reoels in pretty decided
terms. Gen. Kimball is the hero of 19
battles, and his regiment and brigade
have never shown the enemy their backs.
When they retreated they did so with
their faces to the foe.
We take the following summary of
Gen. Kimballs remarks from the Indi-
annapolis Journal:
On the conclusion of the Major s
speech DIR. Brown announced Gen. Kim
ball, who came forward, evidently still
suffering from his wound, and quite fee
BILE, and was greeted with such a well
come as it was fit the General should
have who defeated Stonewall jackson at
Winchester, and led the forlorn hope at
Fredericksburg. 1t was some moments
before his uoioo could l.. II -
words we heard were an expression OF
ioy that be was once more able to meet
his friends in Indiana, and to see the
heartiness with which they still sup
ported the army. But, he said, he had
seen since he had been at home, proof in
plenty, in speeches, in resolutions, and
newspaper articles, that the army was
suffering from fire in the rear. He said
that he was a Democrat, though born a
/ Whig, and meant to live and die Demo
crat, but he had no word but of condem-
nation for those who faltered or failed
to stand by the army and the country.
| 'sThe Constitution as it is, and the Union
as it was" was his battle-cry. He had
| fought with it and for it, but we could
have no Union and no Constitution till
the rebellion was crushed out. Gap
plause.) He was an Indianian, and he
loved his State as dearly as any man
but he loved the Union more.
About the flag of Indiana a glori'
GUS radiance shone that lightened the
whole country, but still brighter shone
the radiance that glowed round the ban
ner of the Union. Great applause.
AS high as the flag of Indiana had beer
lifted in this war, still higher rose the
flag of the Union. (Renewed applause.
To preserve that glory this war must GO
on till the last armed rebel is driven from
the field, and the last seeding State
forced to submit to the Constitution
There could be no peace but an honora
BILE one, and no honorable peace eoulc
be obtained without the suppression o
the rebellion. An armistice, dishonor
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-16
Address OF the Soldiers of the Cum.
berland to the People.

The following address of the soldiers
of Indiana to the people of the State ac-
companied the memorial and resolutions
which we published yesterday, but was
crowded out by the length of the pro-
nvuIUrraI 10 rrie Legislature:
ADDRESS OF THE SOLDIERS OF INDIANA TO
THE CITIZENS OF INDIANA
Believing that large majority of our
people at home earnestly desire to do
what is best for the interests of their
friends in the army, we have determined
upon presenting to you this address.
From information received, we are led
to believe that a reasonable faction at
home are attempting to mlslead the
masses of the people, and to cause them
to oppose our interests, while they claim
to be our friends and to be carrying out
our wishes.
In this fearful crisis of our country we
have made many great sacrifices, such
as those only who have made them can
appreciate In addition to those of a
pecuniary and social character, we have
sacrificed for the time the dearest pre-
rogative of Americans, namely, the
right of voting, and have taken our
stand in the Army of the Union.
While thus absent from our homes,
and unable to represent ourselves, we
would like to be represented by our
friends; at least, we do not want to be
misrepresented by our enemies. We,
therefore, speak for ourselves, so that
henceforth all may understand our
wishes, and that those who are base
enough to seek to advance the cause of
treason may not be able to hide their
treachery under hypoeritical garb of
friendship for the soldier.
In connection with this address to
[See fourth page
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-16
THE TWENTY-FIFTE.

On! Secesh give ear to me- s .....stt l
The Twenty-Fifth in Tennessee -
We are the boys who never fail
When fighting behind cotton bale.
We enlisted at cur countrys call,
And all Secesh we mean to maui,
We can and must our flag protect,
And honor on our name reflect. r
Old Uncle Sam he treats us we'll,
And bids us give the Secesh HI;
He gives US all we want to eat,
OF old dry crackers and salty meat.
Oh, Twekty-Fifh our ways wc'n mend,
And bring this war to speedy end
- Oh, come, sccesh, give US call,
You rebel scamps we want to maui.
The Twenty-Fifth is not afraid,
And fighting is our chosen trade;
If our Fort Secesh como .a.--------- =
Sr-A.s -1tvw them what our boys can do.
Come, Secesh, one and all,
Andgive our cotton bales call;
But We tell you for your sake,
Tie Twenty Fifth you cannot take.
In Tennessee we now must dwell,
Her traitor sons we want to quen
fyou attack us your bodies we'll levi,
And send your souls straight to the devil
So take the advice ofa fee,
And do not strike another blow.
RHHtt RHHt tah teahH ti'fH ffHg EaisF asF ii 4 sin gfa day.
Our country then will be in peace,
Since war must and soon will cease;
Your people then will be at rest,
And children, they'll be bIest.
Old Uncle Sam is good and kind
better friend you ne'er can find;
So why not come to him in need,
And never venture to secede.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-16
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Agency for Soldiers Claims.

Agency for Soldiers Claims.
~ W. MCBRIDE AND A. T. WHITTLESEY,
(T. procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty Money,
Arrears of Pay, and Land Warrants, under the
several acts of Congress.
Fees moderate, and part of their charges col
lecte' till the claim is secured.
Ofice on north side of Third Street, between
Main and Locust Evansville Indiana.
fahl5 MCBRIDE WuITTLESEY.
CtPICED PIGS FEET
10 kegs Il at H. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-16
FEBRUARY Is, 1863.

HARDWARE, &c.
Q "A p III
HARDWARE HOUSE.
WELLS, KELLOGG { CO.,
(SIGN GOLDEN MILL sAT)
SUCCESSORS TO C. S. WELLS }
13 First St
With increased facilities, =
Direct importation,
Large manufacturing
Acquaintance, and
CASH Purchases,
Before the late advance, J
WE ARE PREPARED
10 sell Merchants,
Grocers and Traders,
Suffers & Quartermasters,
Goods in their line
Eminently to their
Satisfaction.
BUYERS at WHOLESALE
from Kentucky, Tennessee,
lllIuOlS anu TuuIolacS,
After pricing my goodswil1
be sure to TRANSFER a
part of our Stock of
Hardware to THEIR OWN
".a S FL e LV ES.
We have now to offer
A LAR GE STOCK OF
Axes, Shovels and Spades.
Grain and Coal shovels.
COTTON CARDS S.
Saw Mill, ID Cut and
Wood Saws, Chains, Trace,
Log and Coil.
utt and st ap Hinges,
1900 gross GiruteJ Screws,
Locks, Latches, and Bolts,
ools---Cooper's and
- Carrenter's.
75O Doz. Pocket Knives,
1900 =" Table /"
Razors, Shears and Scissors,
needles = Sewing, Kpittipe
a n d UarnIng e-Padfocks,
Sadlers' and Carpet Tacks,
Buffers" Ink and Backing,
1000 Doz. Files, in every va
rietY; Whips, Whip Lashes,
and Cow hides,
Japand & stamped Tin Ware,
Hollow Ware and Dog
=. Irons, Meal Selves,
Riddles, and Wove Wire,
RUBBER ELTING HOSE
and PACKING; Hardware |
Notions, full stock
Suffers GOODS,
Army Knife, Fork & Spoon,
Army Note Paper and En-
VelOpeS,