davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02
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go. IL Nortbllr. '''-' s.S

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soe ER4sattt i'm ere hen 81. Wat.
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a. n. Hadrtat. .5.'a q s&rtat. 3es
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ia,etpe anol gOalierfeaern u,f, 10, wel&e ni&t mad gspr-
l|ttII etelet Srbtnant be!dbit wUrter ftnb, SEN S an Sc n
EFT Satit1tS ~hber8ebe1 nnb brt bieIen lin sberieiben
ase'le tanl penn @reenttpnssrese unt antet 6eaielbet llnfc,
nsm etngeEfteosn icerbett ira. rWe Der StabtsGplector lei
iGthtFss'RaHs rlff6Hstser stattfeufrn ST. fcrterm ermd6tist
gle Re @Han9en, Sic ppr@ Sauuar 1859
0iIt9 mdrens ftn6 bent pbenbetnerften g intretbuuosprp.
S.ne peFI9He1 PAS 9eleS, befiutn,t ierner, kdB allie Bed.
aun9en lr Nttet9e S6er Stenera fir ba8 Satr 1868 I'm Sa.
naar 1868 I'M Ncraus 81 iablen 1nb, unb menn ui6t be,SbIt
SfSRReSaf MI tn a' 9aAsh Ii attf kEiSSff Ell hi IFhs ss'n 'nAsfaNrfe~ ~sifsrsn
ga t@ pie gDafieT-Mbnetrter unb gca1Ier1euer,obfsr r,dht
IN 6tefe ulntofen 5n brtneen pani6e, 70 aebe i'd sf$err ra 81 =
nm atlSs nte{er Sfftce nS@5i& aI6en, Sic
goetlnns, loIort DrF5Hiprt&en unb TIRE Nednunset uBertds
ger gert@tlt@en @tntreibune herlelDen Guf benz grecu.
~ttrnSWe9s ee'nSs tsrs &cri4rthteH ter Stbtndns suIieken
mr0eu. o"a'F'"
ea - @drL S. @tne8.
tNo"'"lA@4J ~l go ReBtfratGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02

~- DGs kBodsenbIatt bes .EaEtir1ore sssder- II,
l@stn' ist,a Sreitas stittae. no Ua
20 enpaa as brette spa l,t u XtfeRpff UNI
S0S G0qrGt 1T tshtatsHb rsbsrsEs bet sas(t@t gSsssr
6:& .0e.9 Sm6att: a
gsebrttteu unb tegesrsp5tf0s GeY.I6eu nus on,n sh.,f.,
res Saubes. a'V'@ iiCS3
SoFre1PpIeentsn aus ben T~eIbIaae.n. sL.l 70 q
@httertelIs arttteI ibr bic wi@hs,u Eeass:raes,
AnS. oaS @sasNs aas &saibnStoa unb ban 0.osr.eutsats be
S~feStssrns. f~seotdstt, W Gnnisfaltises. .sonSrptrtb-
ff5aftlidbeS &c. icwie au9 eiHe llcBerF6t bsr surpS6f.
@fH @eatststttH pet@e Bis ;lr Stusb. Der N,,stifo
ton s~tnIaafes. QT1 SD ,zI5erc# 81 =
@isse!ns @rstptars Fnb iestA%% isrettaS Rsrasn wUbls,r
Rs&H srt Usrienhuas a s Gents in Der Office IN Rabsu.
So REQ Oeutl@Inri ~pegleabea Htr ~esnsstrc ieres,st,v
$ 9ts. portcFret) an trsenb cine aeregs. IT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02

Vine Ml;ahl WlGna'r tabsn rs o~treiniat Iur @rIrbun
GGs ben Gon.ben- nnn g !" 6 = es @6. * Rsn. Sss~ Gtstt
eaoet !. teetlt8sn UOuen, limb freenbit&St srIu&i, einsr Ser
lGHd'llMn9 AM Wfitttroh, Ten 8 SRst tei;uppbuem. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02

bes @slsruptrs bet Drulb 9in !gart su untsr-
ladRsn inho eth Gntroa AZ @nnIfem bon 8ob.
%. 5initb stn. Die Pettttpn BON Sobn 0.
6clcsr, Der ttttst, etnen 6cl3taa an iftnsr
gDobnnns erriften gu barfsu; iUsrbe r~efertrt.
Gin sleiAer Qntsas BON SO9n 8ppb pttrbe
ebenfats S~srlslen. Ser 3pets Derta9te i@.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02
Wahrt6t.


a.. Baltimore, "A. Olat 1888.
@tindB ben 0erorhnrn0.n res WfasOrs urb 5tobtrdks ran
8alttnlpre btan9ll6 be8 8eraufs BON Gtaentbluf rftr 1ltnbp.
5ablfe WcrtSeue (benedts) ttIdnst turh Osfnupa BON Gtra.
B:n, pen6@ri6tI9e ts bterutt ale ,gigner o:n @rurbhl6eu.
pie auf bent vi IN tIr Gtpeit,run9 bon. BabstteItrase ,pfe nohs
lt,teno nunterrt nnS ~ar8efi6tt liub, 1arlult bent haroui al.
eeiGostsn Setrs8e beB petu hielet fSHt9s Bstrad frit xoIte1
Grl bedabt perben. i'd beiaste 3ots .Guf bsr WIsrdonts or.
@on9e, SscOnohr., q S&mtttdss UNI 2 upr, an Zen SSGabiee
tenbeu ~pertGufcn t9erte. 5I5TftnA-2 3Ul rs a. @SNh ID
vi. Observation-Disclosures hub: oaFi Ser &Gnftr s,nt gits
GpIsttsr inns,baIb "a StIn6cnn rom S(ntuuf an ben 03,tr,oo
eeS NhsllntentS uno Der Rotten su 31bIen Bat, Der Sten Der
8auiiuntpe auf Grebit duf Swet Sabre unb eiuen Toa. MGs
10 ~nsrtautte XeS lIno allen Stsnsru uateftuprfen, Bic Si,r 2eit
earauf pattsn rb:t tanftts BON Stkotr DtarsIanbI DSer benz
Wsdecr nne Stoctrat0 bon gaIttrnote S0raut seLsst tuetb,n
9Nt NO. @febt fhr G9rif. @bIr@ ....-$Sls.74
sa Haa-a9 gSi9la8ss bessSItt.... ..:,:: 47,8t
Got so. So gfess fir :. Grtetmsu.9 98iS7o.8 81
''''A Abf&ld9t8 bcsa6It7 Dc fy.. ...th5 5.63
Got BS. Al &hest fir &bslpeste 8ant. 49,, 379 80
SbiSlSJfs ss~saSlt 6s92
2ut 80. as aHeBt fir q. Goblin. !.5 4l.t6 T
Stf9IdetJ beSaaIt ........33 GIG as
Got NO. 4o AGest tr 81. GDIDta... -. ...a... 2e3.25 ~
Abl@Id8ts bs3abIt.... g...f 1899
- 249. %
act y1S. II Ghsbt tr y. 9ale!u $50. . 375.Is
NSlHIG99 b~esatlt.... ..... 1928
Got SO. l15 MFest iar Glt3abetb WsirVran... 27.75
A6ifta98 be3abt......... 4.16
gas. NJ. %rice,
Gjtn. G pEeFr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02
gBphnnno ,u ner,niefhen

@tnt i8Sns, 8erdunt3r, in hem NtttslpunSt Der GtaSt o.l..
6eres Hts Gas, gaSpans uni, ann l~pnhtssu Reconsideration
gSrltkens ~GBctnTn8 Ia al zine file sFour!lie "a ~eermistber.
Wp ? Sa3t he @rrebthCn b. 81. -( EM 81 :
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

Adjl. and Inspector Genoral's once.
RICHMOND, May llth, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS No So.
r THE FOLLOWING NOTICE RELATIVE TO
IL exchange prisoners is published for the nforma-
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 5.-The following Con-
federate officers and men have been duly exchanged
and are hereby so declared: -.
/. All officers and men who have been delivered at
City Point at any time previous to May 9Th, 1866
2. All officers captured at any place before the lst
of April 1866, who have been released on parole.
3. Ali men captured in North Carolina or Virginia
before the st of March, 1862 who have been released
parole'
4. The officers and men captured and paroed by
Gen. S. p Carter in his expedition to East Tennessee,
in December last.
s. The officers and men captured and paroed by
Lieutenant Colonel D:ckey, in December, 1862 in
his march to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and by
Captain Cameron, of Corinth, Mississippi, in Decem-
ber 1862
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, Missis-
sippi, the 23d of December, 1862; at Desark Ar
Kansas on the 18th of January, 1868, and at Baton
Rogue, louisiana on the Odd of February, 1868.
Z. All persons who have been captured on the sea-
or the waters leading to the same, or upon the
coast of the Confederate the United States at
time previous to December 10th, 1862.
8. All civilians who have been arrested at any time
before the 9th of May, 1868, and released on parole
are discharged from any and every obligation contain
ed in said parole 1fany such person has taken tho
oath of allegiance to the United States or given any
bond, or it his release was accompanied with any
other condition. he is discharged from the same
o. If any person embraced in any Of the foregoing
sections, or i'll any section of any previous Exchange
Notice. wherein they declared exchanged are in
any Federal prison. they to oc Immediately reeas-
cd and delivered to the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT GUILD,
Agent of Exchanges
Richmond, May 9tl 1868
H. All persons. whether citizens soldiers are OK
pressly prohibited from using, in any manner inter.
ering with fuel. or wood cut and delivered for the
use of railroads railroad companies. 1t is of tho
and it will he strictly obeved and enforced by the
army BY order,
(Signcd) s. COOPER
May - Adjutant and Inspector Gen
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
M EnsSE2ASV-2N EQUITY.
March G

John Gaskin ct al VS. James Bruce, ct. al.-Nll
| N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER PASSED IN
aoove stated case Q'iD at June Term, a. d. 1863,
will offer for resale at public outcrv before the Court
House door, in Camden s. c.. on. the lst Monday in
July next, at IL o'clock, M. the Tract of Land de-
Scrlbcd in the pleadiags said case (BD to.wit !:
Inc sand Hill Tract, conveyed by Daniel Gaskin sr
to ID. T. Mahaey Trustee for the children of John q
Baskm. -
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs of re-
sale and proportion of tine of proceedngs-the
balance on credit until the first of January next A.
d., 1854. Said balance to be secured by bond with
at least two good sureties with interest on the
payable annually from day of sale, and mortgage
of the property Purchaser to pay for papers. Said
tract of land to be sold at the risk of the former pr
chaser. VIM r. TAYLOR g. II Il II
Commissioners Office, Juno 20, A. D., 1868
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

The Free Market of Charleston one of the nobest
ana most useful charities eNtan after more than II
Twelve month OF successful operation is in danger of
suspension and even final stoppago. 1t is an nsti,u-
tioll, i"unded by private patriotism and benevoence
endorsed by the city authorities of Charleston and
recognized and encouraged hy the Legislature of tho
State Its great and highly useful purposes is to sup
ply provisions, free of expense the needy fmlios of
soldiers and seamen fighting the battles OF their coun
try or dead in her service: and upward of crbt hun
dred families depend its bounty their daily bread
IL has become great public necessity and il is the
duty OF every christian and patriot. male and female
rcl ana poor. young and Old to contribute to its SIM
port, IN proportion to means and abity-he rich man
out oil his wealth. the poor ont of his rNverty
l'e Widow WITH her me-every large stream should
pour every little r trckle its refreshing waters into
this great reservoir of patriotic benevolepc. to be
dispensed IN God-bleSsed bounty to the wives n, a
children the widows and orphans the sisters and otb
CT female depcn"cnis, OF our brave sodiery and sea.
men, The final stoppagc, even the s,spension of
tins charity would be of the direst calamines bot
could befa our City and sState-it would nh;ct die
tress, suffering and starvation on numbers nou,
comfortably led by its bounty, and perhaps lead to
preadrlots in our conservative city to her se,us in
Jury and deep disgrace. Cone, then fellow citizens
10 'he rescue, promptly literally efficiently and not
only save the Free Market from destruction or susnen'
sloh but sustain it. in Lealthiu vgor as God bless
ed and manblessirig institution Let donations IN
money and in kind pour in avishly from every nnor-
er OF the City and State and the consequences will,
oe happy indeed. Not only will bread and meal and
'nc'. oe suStnnn@ly furnished to soldiers and sea-
men lamilies but the heart Of the warrior will be
cheered ana his arm nerved to victorious battle against
.e Vanaal and ruthless foe, by the comforting convic
ton that his wife and little ones are patriotcav and
sufficiently cared for by their fellow citizens at home
Let our farmers and planters especially in every Sec
.lon OF the State send liberal supplies of vegetables
ana provisions from their gardens their fields Their
oiS ana their smoke houses; and swell to overflow
ing the great reservoir of Free Market charity.
Charity is twice bessed-it blesseth him that pives
as well as him that receives-and besses the eiver
even more than the receiver.
Come up, then, one and all, to the hallowed work
ana not only earn the soldiers and scamens unavinc
gratitude, bnt lay up treasure in Heaven where nei
'her moth nor rust doth corrupt thieves break in
and steal. ~ '
RICHARD YEADON Chairman
VIM. Il. YATES comm;t+oo
JOHN PHILLIPS
a. N. b-Country exchanges requested to copy
the above circular and appeal gratuitouslv.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
w. G.. BrOVVnIOw.

This hoary villain, who has long served the
devil in the livery of heaven, is now spendipo
his time as an outcast among our enemies in
ABUSING our good and best men; men who
would scorn association with such a wretch
The "Clarendon Banner gives him his true
character in appropriate terms.
Where in tho civilized or unciviizcd world
can there be found ver outcast RENEGADE
and traitor than William G. Brownow Muir
reIl, Arnold, Heady, Abbott, GrecIv, Bennett.
all should blush if compared to this unscrupn.
lous mscrcant! Even the oalov> :,...-,. -. IL,
HIM honor, and tue lo1a sce.nst, r.ers s.,..
an immortal stigma upon its ll~ye oiors hoo,,-
o0le employment and character, as 10 swing be-
tween heaven and earth the polluted carcass Of
this placulous miscreant. of mother nature
should this war ever end and his life be spared.
we would most heartily justify crusade for the
purpose OF blotting out, forever, from the rolls
OF lntamy and time the disgusting, pcrGdious.
unparalleled name of Brownowm
The subjoined advertisement from tho o..
kosh (Wis) Review, gives little light unon
Che state of things which may reasonably be
expected after subjugation:
WANTED-By respectable colored family.
Bright, intelligent white girl to serve in the
capacity OF house servant. Such girl. will be
paid good wages and be treated as one of the
family. References as to honesty and intelIi-
gence required. Address, X w., Oshkosh
Post Office
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

A 1ANKRE PRAYER.-Thc following parody
was found written on leaf of religious tract
on the person of dead Yankee at Sharps
burg. 1t is inferred from the tune of his
prayer that this Yankee soldier was more
wrathful than pious, and withal slightly ode
:"
Our Father who art.in Washington,
Abraham Lincoln be thy name!
Thy will be done in the North
AS it is at the South
Give us this day our daily
Rations Of crackers and bacon;
And forgive us our shortcomings,
AS we forgive our quartermasters
And commissaries for thine is the
Power, the nigger and the soldiers,
For the term of three years. AMEN.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
Runaway.

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL. OF KERsIIAW
~ District Negro Boy. who says mis- name is
JOIN, and that he belongs TO Robert Oliver. of
Georgetown, S. G.
Said Boy is five feet five or six inches high. will
weigh $50 or GO pounds, had am old black coat and
grey sa'nrtt pants. and Confederate hat. made O
wire grass The owner is requested to come forward
prove property. pay eXpenccs and take him away
DUNCAN SLEORN, Jailor.
March G
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
& Np' srry


n O. MOLASSES, CRUSHED AND BROWN
= 3. SUGAR:
500 dollars worth Matches best quality;
Iobacco-Common, Medium and Fine:
Rice-Good and fresh RICE Flour
Salt-Contederate and Turks Island:
Smoking Tobacco and good Cigars:
Pepper Sause, Spices of different kinds:
Jars and jugs various Sizes
Nails coarse Shoes.
May -, 1868 A.T LATTA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
Notice.

a LII PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
L n the estate of ELLEN W. CHESNUT are re-
questeu TO hand them in legally aested, and all those
owing SAID estate will pay.
APril II l.. /. WHITAKER Admir-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
Camden Hotel Comnanv.

"a obSCklBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
~ Tins Company who yet in arrears are requested
to come forward and pay up the balance due on their
SUBSCRIPTION and assessment ana receive their scrint
by order of j. WHITAKER. President
Apr27 :; c bEiT Goo e Troos
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
CIRCULAR AND AEsY,ElAEl.

FREE MARKET or CHARLESTON
To the Ctircns IF Charleston and tie People of ,So.
Cd!ot'nd generally. and to the Farmers and Planters
eSpec{oNy. tt0Ml the mountains to tie Se0Looad
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
RAGS RAGS )!

10.000 POUNDS GOOD CLEAN LINEN
1OeOOO and Cotton Rags wanted Immediately
at the Confederate Office, for which the highest marke
price will be paid.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
sTONEWALL JACKSON.


Greatness is fallsni See. ye sons Of earth,
Thesconqueror conquered even in the birth
OF lofty victory, and wonder at the changel
But yester-eve his thoughts on fields did range:
His eye was rapt in blaze and freedom slept
Secure within his bosom, where sled crept
For greater safety in the dreadful hour,
When wrathful tyranny unclaimed its power.
And bade her choose between submission g shame, Z.
And loss of country, honor, and of name
Now beams no more the eyes heroic light:
NO more the pulse beats with stern delight
No more the sword directs the march OF war;
CLOSED is the ear to the deep sullen roar
VI mighty combat Ito TIL exulting shout
VI marshalled vict'ry on the heels of rout---
he VINO In battle showed Cesar's skill,
bayards fea1lessness, Cromwoll's WILL
But who surpassed them all in this---that crowned
With laurels such never yet have bound
With greater beauty the triumphant head
Gave all the praise to God 1.-The God who led
Old 1sraels hosts, when Pharaoh hemmed their way,
Thro' the dark waters unto Canaans day..
He too IS falen
n Now the very breath
OF war seems hushed, astonished at the death,
Which its red hand has wrought upon the chief
OF all its daring spirits.
On the leaf
Where splendid actions and immortal names
Blend their rich colors in the midst OF flames
Behold in characters, which like the lightnin..s ran
JACKSON, the hero, patriot, Christian man!
Ages shall sing his praise: q nation weeps.--
Bd, eholhow still the spirit of the mighty sleeps
-------..x>.l-----
The following pretty evoning prayer for Il
: child has been handed to us for publications.
1t is simple, sweet and expressive, and worthy
OF every childs committal to memory
Ere on my bed my limbs lay,
Hear, OH God, the words say;
Preserve, pray, my parents dear
In lie and health for many year,
And oh, God, to me impart
gentle and a gracious heart
That after lifes last sleep may
Arise to the eternal day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
TOasts Drank at the Bergen,
EeR Jersey, Democratic Meet
Ing, Addressed by the Hon.
Fernando wood.

Among the regular toasts were the follow
ing:
Seveath TOast-The last man and the last
dollar may the one be an Aboltionst, and
the other shinpaster, aud may they both
perish in the last ditch together.
Tenth ToasL-To tho first Governor who
shall have the virtue and courage tokeep his
oath of office, and protect and defnd the
Constitution, laws and sovereignty of his
State, and the rights of its citizens
Eleventh. 16dst-The light of oher days,
when Liberty wore white face andAmerica
was not a negro.
Tpelfth TOGst-The Democratic party as
il was, before cowardce, treachery shoddy
and greenbacks had demoraliged itsiouncils.
Thirteenth Toast Tho Abolitio war for
disunion--let those who think il riiht go TO
it, and those who think it wrong stajat home.
Fourteenth 10ast-May those NAo say we
shall never have the Union as IL ws, follow
the example Of their brother tralor, Judas
Iscariot, who died and went to. his Iwn place.
Fifteenth 7odst-The War Democrats
white mans face on the body Of iegro.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
SAD commend on Fast LIvIng.

An old man who has been hViig IN tho
most abject poverty for several year, vibrating
between Worcester county and Berkshire,
Massachusetts and Connecticut, hs he was
shifted, by seleotmen who wished b clear him
from their precincts, has at last found q refuge,
but perhaps only atomporary onein the State
Almshouse, at Monson' Forty ylars ago this
same man did heavy grain and lhipping bu'
siness 10 New York, and was amdig the most
influential and respectable Of the merchants
of the metropolis About the tine OF the
completion Of the Erie canal he, with others,
conceived grand scheme Of dong an i'm
mense foreign trade, aud went 10 Europe,
taking most Of his wealth With HIN. Family
affairs did not ran smooth, and 10 gave up
his grand project went to Londol led gay
life was feasted by lords, became very init
mate with the household Of nohe earl, and
was presented " court by the American Min
ister
Afterwards ha crossed TO Paris where some
imbroglio obliged him to accept eie challeng,
OF afghtng marquis, who sent u ball through
1 his right arm; hut our pauper being poo
shot, severely Wounded his own secoud IN
stead OF the marquis, and be had TO leave tn
city. Then he went TO Munich, and mad
love 10 the niece of one Of the royal families
was accepted, cot drunk at palhtial ball owe
his conquest made a bad thing Of it and lei
Munich with dispatch, He continued in hi
excesses, gambled away all his property, wa
a vagabond in England q few years then i
New York, and then thTpugh0ut Wester
Massachusetts, His hle 4 aAdder con
ment on fast living than was aver written,
l Raafag 1lo,.ayas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01

rg-Thee no news from the Army
Of ,bc Poton&c, and It is said the Gov
ernmeut bafnot received ono word from
MrApr SIM he crossed the Rapidan. 1t
is more I'm likely that no general en-
gogemeythas yet taken place between the
two arbsts, and that movements thus iar
are straagetic, and for position. A COLI
sion can Lot long be avoided.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01

nxalhc fruits of the victory in the re-
cent dies of battles between BRAGo and
GnASl is summed up as follows: Six
|thonand prisoners, forty eight guns sew
en- tlonsand stand of small arms, and
arss quantity of stores. Our loss in the
c.moaign. il is said, will not exceed foui
tholsand. The campaign is probably
ended.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01

now recoInmtlded By the hlghest nl0dicaI
!, and warranted 10 produce an immediaie

!, and warranted 10 prcduce an immediate
effect. Theyae exceedingly agresble, per-
Gectly pnre and must aufrceae all other toncs whore
a healthy, gentle shmiilat is required.
They purify stfengthe and nvigonte;
Thoy create healthy hyppeutei
They are an anlidote Achange Of water and diet
They overcome eneet5f dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the sttem and enliven the mind;
They prevent miasrnac and intermittent fevcrsi
They purity the breatlhnd aeidity Of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia ID consupauoni
They cure diarrhea, cplera and cholera morbusi
They cure liver complnt and nervous headache;
They make the weak lrong, the anguid brilliant,
and are exhausted naiufs great restorer. They are
composed OF the celethted calisaya bark, winter
qreen sassafas roots al herbs, all preserVeGn per-
fectly pure st. oroix run
ass have given tlJPlantation Bitters TO humid
reds Of our disabled soBers with the most astonsh-
ing effect. G. W. ANDREWS,
supt. sldiers' Home, Cincinnati"
The plantationlitter have cured me ofliver
complaint Of which WI lMd up PROSTATE, and had
to abandon my busined
al. n. K1GsLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
".r.f owe nnch,tdyou for verify secvo the
Plantation Bilters havelyed my life
Rev. W. II. HSoONhhi mhurlu' NJ l.
-
". Thou wilt sendne two bottles more of thy
Plantation Btters Myufe has been greatly benefit
ted by their use Thytend,
ASA liRRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
-
49,. have been jeat sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had 10 abandon prd,hing. The Plantation
Bitters lnye cured me-
Rcv. ], s. CFH0RN, Rochester, N. Y"
| .I..s -
"%@ Send ny tweB-four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters, the lpuari ity Of which are daily
increasing with the gaes of our house.
sXES, CHADWICK 4 CO.,
Proprietors Willart Hotel, Washington, O."
Such are one in thoands Of certificates daily re
celyed They are imnns0y beneficial to weak per
Sons and delicate emal.
30 cautious of e-flli bottles. See our signature
on a fine steel plate ala They are not sold by the
gallon. They are onlyold IN our patent log cabiI
bottles, by respecablo grocers hotels, sa
looms, steamboats, andbuntry stores.
n p. II. DRAKE \ &C..
see2dawGm 2O2 Broadway N. Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
old JOhn Brown.

Tomorrow will be the anniversary OF
the hanging of the old arch-traitor, JoHs
BRowN. Let his Abolition admirers and
sympathizers put on sackcloth and ashes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
pvt,nIcIPaI Election ina New
Work.

To-day the election for Mayor of New
York City goes off. f. |. BOoLE' the
regularly nominated Democratic candidate,
will, we think, be certainly elected.