davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Ae.idem, On the Alexandra" nnd Or"nge
Railroad.
wA.BISoIoS. oct. %. lsGJ.

WARRINGTON Oct. p. l-uJ
4 tram of Il cattle carr, containing about III
condemned horses and guard 81 10 troopers, all be
longing To Gen Fitzpatrick, Sd Cavalry Division, started
iom Gaincsyilc al n O'Clock Friday night. and
when four miles on the road tO Alexandria. and on a
cur,c the train going rapid rate several of the
track ties gave way, preciptling eight OF the ears
nom the truck and down al cmbnnkmcnt. Twenty Of
the guard injured. four i've dangerously but.
strange TO sny no one Killed Many u the horses
were instantly Killed and others received such Injuries
as to render the shooting Of them necessary Capt.
DoFring. Of the ID v. y. Cavalry! who lad charge OF
the horses escaped without injury. py, qacklcs Sur.
secn Chief Of the ID Division Of Cavalry Drs Cope
hart and Kingston. with sufficient corps Of assistants
wcro promptly on tho ground rendering all necessary
assistance tu the wounded.
The follow ing is the lisi II wounded soldiers.
vri ~ riSy- -hpy' w. ; W-h.er,
John polssS .c.. SGT T. J. Wr,sLt,
Nm b. Chnds David Thfop
Das,i Yr.,r =. Garrison.
Corr John Mor.-sil u ,te ss=fsrlt,n's Cavalry.
J.n.s rl,tn, John Carln.
81 Nrting Nm Russell,
~ T,6Tid. 7. MeMulen,
An 81 lie 3th New Yor. Cavalry
Wn fti.,..L Frank shrn
I'd Se~ Yors Cavalry.
Ari ono unsn0uu man u4or'aly wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
The Latest from the Front.
rill Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The NJ Y Tribune
DEPARTMENT OF TIE GuLf.
UNITED STATES MILITARY TkLEGRAPH OFFICE, I
NEw IBERIA, Thursday Oct, Is, 1865, pm
The Office below is closed, and the Depot re-
moved from New Iberia. There is no news except Of
como 81 FINISHING.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Call for Volunteers in IiIinois-COi.
Weather ia the West.

ST louis Oct %, Is6J.
Gov. Yates Of Illinois, has issued procama
tion for volunteers under the Presidents last call.
The weather continues quite cold. The snow OF
Thursday last has not yet disappeared.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
QVR DEPOT REMOVED TO sEW.IBERIA.
The Advance Several Miles beyond.
SKIRMiSHING STILL GOING ON

By the arrival ofthe steamship Morning Star,
Capt. Courtney We have dates from New Orleans to
Oct II.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
From Cbnrlc.,on-AIQ Quiet.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday Oct -, lr"'
The steamer Massachusetts has arrived rom
ST Johns Fla. She left Charleston on Tuesday even
ing and brings dispatches from Admiral D"lIsreh'
Thc .ir-c e. "i.rros.i'T fyWally. Gen. Eb'H'.'
-..----- =. ...- .n,. ~. w 4 .--.. ..lipn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Ano.t on the Teche--A skirnrish-Ad,nnc'
Of the Army.

Prom Our Special oorfespondrnt'
HgApQuARTEas NIhIrREsrn Army coris
T.. I,E ".Eiy Oct d, iecL
1 left DIasLesI Cify - Saturday evening uct
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
LATER FROM W.0RLEANS

Tie Progress of The Texas Expedition.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

see alG,,h "a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
No Nsws from any Quarter Pr'"e"'a''o"
~t Colors-Address by Gen. A. >. t"'"'i-
ron-Dr. Racon OF ~. Louis HOspitai

Fssn Our specaai Correspondent.
SFW-ORiIANr Oct. IG,
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

A HARD TEST. gentleman once heard
a laboring man swearing dreadfully in the
presence of number of his companions. He
told him it was a cowardly thing to swear SO
in company, when he dared not do it by HIM
self. The man said he was not afraid to swear
at any time or in any place.
I" I'll give you ten dollars" said the gen.
tleman, g if you will go into the village
graveyard at twelve o'clock to- night, and
swear the same oaths which you have uttered
here, when you are alone with God"
+" Agreed" said the man sits an easy
way of earning ten dollars"
+" Well you come tomorrow and say you
have done it, and the money is yours"
The time passed on-midnight came; the
man went to the graveyard. 1t was a night
Of pitchy darkness. As he entered the grave
yard not a sound was heard all was still as
death. Then the gentleman's S words, 'i alone
with God" came over him with wonderful
power. The thought of the wickedness OF
what he had been doing, and of what he had
come there to do, darted across his mind like
a flash of lightning. He trembled at his fol.
ly. Afraid to take another step, he fell up.
on his knees, and instead of the dreadful
oaths he came to utter, the earnest cry went
up;
s. God be mercifui TO me sinner"
The next day he went TO the gentleman
and thanked him for what he had done, and
said he had resolved not to swear another
oath as long as he lived.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

The CHANCES OF THE GIRLs-What is
there in the glance of young girl? No
thing and everything-a mysterious abyss
balf opened and then suddenly closed There
i a time when every young girl looks thus.
The first glance of a soul which does not
know itself, is like dawn in the sky. 1t is
the awakening of something radient and un
known. Nothing can express the danger.
Gus Charm of this unlocked for CLEAN which
suddenly suifuses adorable mysteries, and
which is made up of all the innocence of the
present and the passion of the future. 1t is
a kind Of irresolute lovingness which is re-
vealed by chance, and which is waiting. 1t
is snare which innocence unconciously
spreads, and in which she catches hearts
without kRowingit, and without intending it.
1t Is maiden glancing like a women. 1t is
rare that deep reverie is not born of this
glance wherever it may fail. Al this is pure.
all this is vestal, is concentrated in the celes
tial and mortal glance, which is more than
the most studied osling of the eoquette. has
the magic power Of suddenly forcing into
bloola. in the depths Of the heart. this sweet
flower of the shade, full of perfume and poi
sons. which is called love.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

CIvIL WAR-THE WHITE AND RED Rosrs.
-on Palm Sunday the two armies came in
sight OF each other in the open countnab be
tween Saxton and Towton As Warwick
surveyed the superior force with which he
was about to contend, the stout heart of the
great Earl seemed almost to have failed him.
The weakness. however, was butts momenta
ry one. Ordering his charger to be led to
him, he stabbed it in the face of the whole
army, at the same time solemnlv swearing
on the cross which formed the hilt of his
sword. that on tina; day his hazards and
those OF the common soldier should be the
same. and that, though the whole of the
Kings army should take to flight, he wocld
oppose himself alone to the swords of the
Lancastrians. OF all the battles between
the rival Roses, none was more fiercely con-
tested, none lasted for a greater number of
hours, than that of Towton At length the
fiery valor of Edward. and the military ex
perience of Warwick. prevailed over super
Tor numbers. and the Lancastrians were TO-
tally routed. NJ quarter was given the
carnage was terrific. The buriers of the
dead counted 3S, 900 corpses.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28
SH ASIA COURIER.
Algeria.


A wild, rugged country is Algeria ia-abound-
ing in lofty rocks, steep precIpices and mar
rw defiles, where handful of men might
successfully withstand an army; but withal,
it is Il fertile land-the mountains in many
parts covered with fruit trees; its valleys
clothed with olives and carpeted with fine
! turf; its plains studded with cultivated spots
where olianders. gerauiums, passion flowers,
and other uxuriagt shrubs abound. 1t Is a
country well adapted for the growth of cot
ton, a circumstance which cannot fail to have
attracted the no ice Of the Emperor of the
French, and which, we conceive, is far more
likely to engage his attention than any sug-
gestion of coniederacy with the Southern
States.
There are several distinct races of people,
including jews, Mours, Arabs, Turks, and
chief among them. the Berbers or Kabyles,
who surname themselves by such distinctive
titles as = Ms.zigi, lnoble) and g Mazerg,"
lfree.) This = iree' and noble, race con-
stitutes about half the population, and claims
lineal descent from the aboriginaln Inhabitants
Of the country. Sheep and cattle constitute
their principal wealth. and they devote them
selves far more generally to this pursuit than
to that Of tiling the soil.
The proprietor of fiocks and herds sends
them forth to Craze attended by member Of
his own family, who is usually mounted on
stout horse, and needs to be well used to rough
riding and rough weather. The herdsman
carries with him large supply of provisions,
chiefly consisting of cakes of coarse meal,
dates aud other fruit, packed in a wallet of
red sheep He usually takes with him
rations sufficient for three or four weeks, and
all that time he wanders with his focks as
wild they, sleeping with them under the
starlit canopy of the sky. The sheep are of
two kinLs-one large. chiefly found in the
district of the Melano Geitola; the other
smaller, with thick, heavy tails.
The Arab horses are only used for riding,
and are literally treated as members of the
family, living in the tents with their owners,
or sleeping by their sides in the open fields at
night. The dress of the Kabyles is rude and
course. 1t generally consists Of a rough, short
toga, and burnous to cover the hea6 and
shoulders. The shepards, in the Summer
time, content themselves with even less cloth
ing, protecting their heads, however, from the
fierce rays Of the sun by a thick cap. The
people are exceedingly temperate in their
habits. Their heroism was very strikingly
exhibited during the warfare which prevailed
for some time between the French and the
natives. They fought with bravery and de-
votion which won for them the respect of
their enemies, and earned them many Il COM
pliment since the termination of the war.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

{ TIE LADIES' Manly his air and gait,
she ultra fashionable style of his clothing. the
killing curl of his niustache, the :. look and
die" expression of his simpering face, his
stream of small talk, and sundry other signs
and tokens of plethora of vanity, and a lack
OF soul and brain, you may distinguish at
glance the individual who piumes himself
upon being a. :" ladies man. His belief in
his own irresistibility is written all over him.
And to say the truth, your ladies' men have
some grounds for their lf-conceit. 1t is in
dubitable that girls do Sometimes fall in
love- or they suppose to be love, with fellows
who looked as il they had just walked out of
tailors fashion plates--creatures that by the
aid of the various artists who contribute to
the "make up" of human popinjays, have
been converted into superb examples of W hat
art en- effect IN the way of giving man an
uninanly appearance. The woman. who
marrles one of these flutterers is to be p;tied:
for, if she has any glimmerings of common
sense. and heart under her bodice, she will
soon discover that her dainty husband has no
more of a mans spirit in him than an auto
matte figure on a Savoyard's hand organ
But n woman worth a true mans love is
never caught by such a specimen of ornamen-
tai holowware. A sensible woman is, in
fact, terror to - ladies' men, :" for they are
aware that her penetrating eye looks through
them, and sounds the depths of their empti-
ness. She knows the man from the trumpe-
ry counterfeit. and has no touch of the mack
erel propensity to jump at a tieshy bait, in
her wholesome composition. The ladie< man
should be permitted to live and die a bache-
lor. His vocation is to dangle after the sex,
to talk soft nonsense, to carry shawls and
fans, to astonish boarding house misses. and
to kindle love. flames as evaneseent ard harm
less as the fzz of squib. If, however, he
must needs become Benedict, let him be
yoked with some vain aud silly flirt, his nat
ural counterpart. SO shall the law of fitness
not be outraged.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28
Why, she said she was encouraged.

A LITTLE pipeclay dissolved in the water
employed in washing linen, cleans the dirti-
est linen thoroughly. with about one half the
labor, and saving full one half the soap. The
clothes will be improved in color equally as
if they were bleached,
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. CAP
KAY, N. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of
Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
Of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases of
Gcnito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women aud
Children. and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
- Particular attention naid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From 9 A. N. to P. N. Communi-
cations strictly confidential Permanent cures
guaranteed pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address, DR.. L. j. CZAPEAY,
San Francisco Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

Dull CHIIDREN.-The teacher of a large
school had a little girl under her care, who
was exceedingly backward in her lessons.
She was at the bottom of the class. and
seemed to care but little about what PASSED
in it. During the school hours singing was
sometimes employed as a relaxation, and no.
tcng that this little girl had very clear,
sweet voice. her teacher said to her:
Jane, you have good voice, and you
may lead the singing"
She frightened up, and from that time her
mind seemed more active. Her lessons were
attended to, and she made steady progress.
One day as the teacher was going home, she
overlook Jane and one of her school fellows.
"Well, Jane" said she, ''you are get.
ting on very well at school; how is it that
you do so much better now than you did at
the beginning of the half year?'
Il do not know why it is, replied Jane.
81 know what she told me the other day, y
said her companion who was with her.
And what was that?' asked the teach
Why, she said she was encouraged"
Yes, there was the secret-she was encour-
aged. She felt she was not dull in every
thing; she had learned self respect and thus
she was encouraged to self-improvement
Take hint, dear fellow. and try to reach
the intellect through the heart. Endeavor to
draw out the dormant faculties of your chill
dren by discrimination, culture, and we'll
timed praise. Give them the credit when
ever you can, and allure them with hopeful
words. Many dull.minded child has been
made irretrievably stupid by constant fault
finding or ungenerous sarcasm. And, on the
other hand, how often has genial smile or
an approving remark awakened into new life
some slow learned scholar.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

the successful cure of herself and child. The lat
ter havin8tee afflicted with severe attack of
cholera infnntum. was given up incurable by the
most celehrsfed physicians, when she called DIR.
Czapkay, who, after short period. restored the
child TO perfect health. Encouraged by this ex-
aordnary result she sought advice herself for the
scrofolous malady with which she had been atiiict-
ed for eight years. and which withstood the treat
ment of the best physicians in America and Eu-
rope. But DR.. Czapkay has succeeded in afording
ber permanent relief, that she can now enjoy
life, which. for eight years. had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems it due to herself, and to
all sick and afflicted. to recommend DR.. Czapkay a.
one of the most skillful physicians in the United
States MRS. CAROLINE GRAY
Corner Walnut and 7th sts.. Philadelphia, Pa.
A. CHASER, Notary Public, l26 Seventh street,
All consultations (by letter or ctherwise) free.
Address, DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY.
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery, oppo.ite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco
Spermatorrh9a.
Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
lasstude, weakness of the limbs and back, indispo
stion and incapability to labor study, dullness
of apprehension loss of memory, aversion to socie-
ty, love of solitude, tmidity, self-distrust dzzi-
headache pains in the side, ffections of the
eye, pimpes on the fsce sexual other nfrmities
in man, are cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon. L. J. Czapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new, (unknowu to others and hence the
great success All consultations tby letter 9th
erwise) free.
Address, L ]. CZAPKAY, VI. D.,
jnls:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the Suppress
sion of Qusckery.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28
DIR. [. ]. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical

Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
,Sdcramsnto Street, 6elo,c Montgomery,
Opposite p Mail Steamship Company's Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28
TO THE AFFLICTED.

| Dr. L. j. CZAPKAY, late of the Hungarian Ar
nv. and Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia
College of Medicine, calls attention to the following
maladies, in the treatment of which he guarantees
cure Diseases Of the Brain, such Epilepsy, Ap-
oplexy rushes of blood to the head, Inflammation
Of the different tissues Partial and Complete Para-
| ysis and Insanity, and all Functional Derange-
ments such loss of memory, aversion to society,
Misanthropy, Timidity, Nervous Excitement from
slight causes, SelfDistrust, Gddiness, Headache.
Ringing in the Ears, confusion of ideas, love of
solitude, optical Illusions, distorted sleep and inca
5pability for labo< and study Also in diseases of
the lungs and AIR passages such as Tubercuiar dis
/ eases consumption, Pneumonia or Inflammation
of the lungs, Pleuritis Pleurisy. Asthma, hutno
raj or spasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all
forms of Catarrhal affections; also dieases of the
Liver such as Hepatitslor Inflammation of the Iv-
or, Congestons of the Liver, Abcesses of the Liver
Calculi in the Gall, Bladder aud Duets, Jaundice
and those diseases which impair its functions such
as Panama fever, bilious fever and intermittiug
fever, and the consequences which these disorders
| leave behind them.
Also diseases of the Stomach such as Gastritis or
Inflammation of the Stomach, Eneritis, infiamma-
ton of the Bowels Dyspepsia in all its forms which
destroy appetite and Digestion, Flatulence, Dysen
| terry and Diarrhea also diseases of the Kidneys
vnd other Urinary organs, such as Diabetes,
Excessive flow of urine, Albuminaria, commonly
known Bright's disease lin this complaint phys
cian patient oftentimes suspect the presence of
ulsease until 700 late; the most common symptoms
general indisposition, with dropscal swellings
Calculi in the Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder, Eneu
resis inability to retain the urine Cystits in
iammaton of the bladder, and all other disorders
of the urinary organs; also diseases of the Womb
and its appendages, such irregularities of the
MENSES when excessive, defective, suppressed or
irregular, Prolapsus falling of the Womb steril-
y ovarian dropsy, and other diseases of the parts.
In the treatment of any of the above diseases the
Doctor has many new remedies, and guarantees
perfect in all diseases, or the money will be
returned. All consultations (by letter other
wise) frre-
Address Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-28
,ddress DR.. L. ]. czAPKAY, San Francisco.
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief

Below we publish the certificates of three Of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
covered their former health, and impeed by graft
tude, make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously de-
mand their publicity, and We commend their peru
sal to the attention of all afflicted:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21
CARR KS
4 II A r yC- . ANDI rs
A SAFE, RELIABLE AND
CROUCH FAMILY YsIC
CARN R,&
v'lization has thert


s.tvEt, si,c. tho 4o,,-, ,;I;,o+;or ha. th-.
been recorded such an improvement. icai science
as that naugurated bv the discovery of
CAkFNS CATUARTIC tANOlTS.
The day OF disgusting and dangerous pills made q
mercury and aCes Of nauseou- sasand SIENNA. Of sick
jalap and rhubarb powders are now numbered a nev
most expensive drugs nave been, bv no ktovu
only TO bcctor Carey, chemica -arg.,.. .1tu.t .en
useless PARTICLES. every .4gg OF smell t9ste re
moved and made INTO tho form Of delicious canaie.
hee Is no longer necessity for parents .orc"s them
't'Feso OF men chluieu 10 S"auu" ana ef&hF.- WA.
io3'H1olu', " t,,lE = ny ~, ,,,-, . .-,..
'f'f'i > NAI Han = ~ HNN-tt
save valuable nea'ca' 4f"peru iuaf no ilf or poW
''NNe 80 to9s'7' iHs va" ~ LtA'h 20 iliOsS wiz
r.. EaI e tctf' .IoH"eas' Wihsl 'he sh+Altst
BROW -ta'' ID FL i+4 @.t 'Hht I4fi 'tN ere 20. 70
esa's "ed "hoit teinF ne same - We centre jhaf
IT,. .' lse oNl,,"e hiaCt one lA lAe mouth otlo'e
t.IHis ..t i.H'l- t.'.N II r. C''-ti' tv, } away
.r'. ~. 4s,,r, ~ ,, T.Iate t,- IN =, st..
o,4,ir,t,-. -. .te vtsr. :. Ill. rov.e.. fa, .. "a
i,. 5- LAY H.. p, No. =, ,.c.3s s.t,.. - .,.tg,
res,Isi .,t a4f,gI lbeu Uhev are iced uot
cs1,t. .,...l, tsr,..Ia.. Nsrcrr, ,.l,. ,1.rer
ar .srro. ,,r .teucs a O.. :, la o5, - .ha ygpaI
- f . -+,-. ..t,- rba,, .,,.~,+i,., ,r,
.,t.. ....t i.,5 rgta ...5 .nr.,., r ~. lr.
- Yg e.-.a.tir. r. lf.. 81 q. f,,. .1 -. .l,4,
,ts heaL st,aT,G, ~ 5 ~, ~, .ibtr afact nnoI tbt
in e ,,r,I, Il fr,, + r,lsitr,. hnf9f re and a.
mi, it,, ,,s. ',G r,rLn-a h At VII caria the
id. ana ten,ro,ate5 s,,lo,,tsf .,,std'i, and
,r,r,,,tI tI, uf; I'd ie ~. tifCats ot
iea i 'uJs5 . u,@ ~ @ tba Lfbast
any tr,t, ~ tIe fnif .stos ,,In ms ca,af,liy az
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21

: --TT- ---T---
J vet thrilling language and appeals directly TO the
moral consciousness oil H.L. PARENTS and GUARD
IANs especially, detailing al=utidc and reliable AID
and treatment for cure.
ltWiu be sent by Mail on receipt Of TWO I2 cent
STAMPs.
u PARENTS AND GUARDIANS TAU not TO send aud
obtain tI- book
Dr. YOUNG MIN Fau not tosend and get thi. book
LADIES You TOO, should az once securea copy
~ This book.
8 WORD or SOLEMN. CON0CiENIIDT tD#i.a.
ne THOSE WHO Will REEit't
elias. of maIs1-- rttN fla fearful ex.eu- s0a
mult. dooaIs- 'aat. ltH lNe youth 30 bon sexes
uua'le tJaa .a-i. -rs. I.8s- ..-as..- a.e vtr. ina
perfectly understood Nuei. aNteru. uH1.t. att0". ~
-.rf. .n.. ..r. Ee-..r. ,Is.lt- s..a,.s. r tno ~.
I.u.j5.n: 81 .rt-ou. or wasting ans .-umauon q.
..t.I -. t..r... ...... ..t... .nr. r.a. D.. Ua- f#r.
r IHrrI. tr.a.f.. .,o.s.. J.ara ....a f.r.. b..
stairs res.l f.I....g. of ... llyaf s.r.aa Nra#.
...r- .Uf Throat. ...In. II ~. Har.- a...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21
A CURE ES CERTAIN.
M A NJ H 0 o D |!

HOW LOST! HOW ESTORED J.
Just published in Sealed Envelopes Price cts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE Of Spermatorrhga or Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and lmpedi
menis 10 marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption
Enilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical ncapacity result
inp from self Abuse, &c.--By ROBT. j. CULVERWELL,
M D.. Author Of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the aWfu
consequences of Self Abuse may be eGec uay removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical ,pera-
ons bou ges instruments, rings, cordals pointing
out mode of cure at once certain and eecual by which
every sufferer, matter what his condition may De may
cure himself oheaply, privately and radically rms Iec-
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal any address. in plain, seaiea en-
yeope on the receipt or two postage stamps
by addressing. ,,,,,, ro
t27 Rovery New Yofk. Post Office Box 1856.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21
'ghe Roberts Horse.

IR. PERLtN ROBERTS, of Washington, Vt. has the
VI nobles rse the world ever saw End that caonot
beat for size activity and speed. He weighs l6O0
pnuds, stands II hands high. dapple black. heavy
ane and tail, and six years old last June.
F3W W p. DOWNlNu.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21

. CHAs. J. c RLINE 4 CO.,
1877 Rowery New York Post Office Box 1856.