davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
Latest Northern News.

RIcHMoND, November 3O.--The Baltimore
from Grant to IIallcck, dated Chattanooga
9th, p M, which says: 81 am Just in from
the front of the enemy Most complete victo-
ry. Hundreds of wagons and caissons, and oc-
casonallv pieces of artillery, are everywhere to
be found. think Bragg's loss fully; reaches
sixty pieces of artillery A large number of
prisoners have fallen into our hands Pursuit
will continue to Red Clay in the morning, for
which place start in few hours"
a despatch from Thomas, dated the 9th,
claims capture of 10000 prisoners, of whom
200 arc officers of all grades.
y telegram, dated Cincinnati, 9th, repre-
scnts Burnside as perfectly secure in his posi-
tion, and saws Longstreet has not yet made
heavy assault upon the city, but seems anxious
to secure position for his battcrscs. COL
umn, under Wilcox, is in motion for the relief
of Burnside
Gold in New York l4S-l.2
President DAVIS ON ExToRTIoNERs.-Pres-
idcnt Davis has very contemplate opinion
of cxtortioncrs and those who owe, but dodge
military duty. In a late speech ne is reported
to have said: eff were a young girl, and
wanted to mary, would rather lean upon tho
empty sleeve of the soldier who had lost an
arm in battle, than upon the muscular arm of
him who staid at home and grew fat"
ESCAPE FROM FoRT JoHNsoN.-Licut. Gre
gan, of Gen. Trimble,s staff, has just arrived in
Richmond, having succeeded in effecting his
escape from Fort johnson, in Lake Erie The
mode of his escape was very adventurous and
perious but is not proper to be made known.
The Lieutenant passed through Maryland, and
expresses himself very grateful for the aid and
comfort so freely afforded him, as usual, by tho
good Southerners of that State
If we would have peace it must be this sort
of P's-Patience, Perseverance,. =. Patriotism,
Prudence, Pains, and Practical Philosophy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
Important Movements rS the Enemy
ON the Coast Below.

The Savannah Rcpubjcan says that it has
been asccrtalncd that great activity prevails
among the enemy at Beaufort and Hilton Head.
"A large number of vessels are in Port ROYAL,
and heavy acccssions have been made within
few days to the troops on Hilton Head On
Friday afternoon the vessels were moving about
with great activity between Hilton Head and
Beaufort.
The intentions of the enemy are, of course,
unknown but it is fair to presume that they
mediate an early descent upon the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad, if not an attack upon
or demonstration against Savannah We shall
probably hear from them at some point in the
course of a few days at farthcst.
1t has recently been asccrtaincd that the
Yankees have pretty well abandoned the coast
of Georgia There are none on ST. Smons,
Cumberland, or Jcky Islands, and very few,
if any, on the islands higher up the coast
They keep a gunboat in most of the inlets.
Most of the pirates are probably congrcgsted
at Hilton llcad.-Mercmy Of Monday.
a GALLANT DEED.--We are informed,
through an officer from our army in East Ten
ncssec of a gallant encounter between two
Confederate officers and five Yankees cavalry.
in which the five Yankees were placed hors du
combat Capt. Dodd, Company A, Glst Ten
nessec regiment, and Lieut., of his compa.
ny, were at Rheatown, Tenn, few DAYS since,
and while standing on the sidewalk they OBJ
served five Yankee cavalry-mcn riding down
the street, armed with carbncs They were
warned 10y friends the cnemv's approach, and
urged to conceal themselves, which they re-
fused to do, declaring that they would give
them battle. Accordingly, when they came
up, tue Captain and Lieutenant drew their re-
volvcrs, walked out into the street, and de-
manded of them to surrender, which they re-
fused to do. They fired vollcy at the Cap
tain and Lieutenant, which missed them. \
well directed fire from our men cmpted two
of their saddles, killing one and woundinc one;
two surrendered, and the fifth escaped. Capt.
Bycrlc of the same regiment, was passing
along the Rhcatown road shortly afterwards,
and met the one who had escaped, and took
him prisoner. The four prisoners five horses
and equipments have all arrived at BRISTOL
Lynchbmy Rcpudiicon.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
Mn. ROBERT TRIMBLE.

GETTING FAMILY.-A Germcn named
Heotlich, residing five miles West of La Crcs-
cent, was married in Portage, in No, o,cmbpr,
1860, to healthy German girl. The week
after they married they moved to Minnesota,
on the farm which they now occupy. In Au-
gust, 1861, Mrs IIcohich gave birth to three
boys, two of whom lived. In June 1862, she
gave birth to three boys and a girl, two of the
boys and the girl living. On the 4th of this
month, she gave birth to two girls and bov
all Of whom were, as late as Tuesday of this
week, alive and well.
Ten children in less than three years is pref
ty good, even for this vicinity. The parents
are proud of their success in the family line.
and point with pleasure to their company of
German infantry. Government cannot afford
to draft the head of that famiIy.-La Crosse
Democrat
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
Substitutes i'm the ARMY.

Substitutes i'm the Arnsy.
1t is said that the books of the War Depart-
ment show that over $4,000 substitutes have
been put in the army since the war began
The Selma (Ala.) Reporter says that, as gen
cla thing, substitutes make unreliable soldiers.
and that two thirds of the dcsertcrs arc among
that class. The complaint against them is un
1versal; they seem to have become objects of
loathing to the whole army. Governor Brown,
IN his message, recommends that the Lcgsla-
tnre pass joint resolution requesting Congress
to repeal the "substtutcs clause" in the Con-
script Act. The same settlement prevails cx-
tcnsivcly in other States, and the Selma Re,
porter says that several members elect to the
next Congress from Alabama have pledged
their support to any measure looking 20 the
repeal of the odi"us clause in the law. Con-
grcss may extend the maximum acc of persons
liable to service, mainly for the purpose of ma
king the substitutes liable for themselves, and
thus including those for whom they are subst
tutes. Most of the substitutes, we imagine, are
between the ages of forty-fve end fifty years,
and it is probable that the latter age will be
the maximum.
A SoCKDoLoGER FOR BEECHER.-Thc rector
of Liverpool has sent The following letter to the
Secretary of the emancipation Society
CnILLwALL, Oct. 10, 1SG3.-SIR: In reply to
your letter requesting me to inform my con-
gregation that Mr.. III. w. Bcechcr "will de-
liver lecture in the Philharmonic Hall, upon
the American war and emancipation, ocg to
inform you that decline to invite my congre-
CATION to attend a lecture upon that species of
emancipation" which Lord Brougham, in nv
opinion, justly calls "a hollow prctcnsc, design
cd to produce slave insurrccton."
return you the platform ticket you have
sent me, not intending to attend the lecture,
being of opinion that persons protesting to be
the ministers of the mercful God, "thc author
of peace and lover of concord might be bet
ter employed than in advocating fratricidal
war, accompanied by strocities, which as Lord
Brougham says again. -"christian times have
nothing to equal, and at which the whole world
stands aghast almost to incrcdulity"
Yorr obcdient servant,
AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL,
Rector of Liverpool.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04

If we would have peace it must be this sort
of P's-Patience, Perseverance. = Patriotism,
Prudence, Pains, and Practical Philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
. = WAL.


+
WasAsngtoss, D. o.. July II, 1863.
/. Drafted men become soldiers In the service
of the United States by the fact Of their names
having been drawn In the draft. The noidca-
ton, served upon them by the Provost Marshal,
is merely an announcement Of the fact, ana an
order for them to report for duty, ct 9 desis-
mated time and place.
II. The following opinion ofths Hon. William
Whiting. Solicitor OF the War Department Is
published for the information Of all concerned:
"When q person has been drafted, In puI-
suance Of the Enrolment act OF March j. lSoJ,
notice OF such draft must be served within
ten days ther, after, by written or printea
notice, to be served on him. personally, or ty
teauing copy at his last place Of residence, Re.
curing him to appear at q designated rendez-
vous TO report for duty ANY person failing 70
report for duty after notice LEFT At HIS LAST
PLACE OF RRsIDENCB or served on MIN person.
ally, without furnishing substitute or paying
the $500, is pronounced by law to be deserser;
he NAV be arrested and held TO trial by court.
martial, and SENTENCED TO DEATH.
eff q person after being drafted, and before
receiving notice, deserts, notice may still be
served BY leaving 1t at his last place Of resi-
dence, and il he does not appear In accordance
with lie notice, or furnish the substitute, or pay
be treaied accordingly. There is no way or
manner i'll which person, once earosltd,' can
escape his public duties, and when drafted,
whether rrsst1t or absent, whether he changes
his residence or aosoOrds, the rights OF the
United States against him are secured, and 1t
is only by performance of his duty to the
country, that he will escape liability to be
treated as 3 criminal"
WILLIAM WHITING,
Solicitor OF the War Department
JAMRa b. Fay,
jy G0-H Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office,
Washington, D. c., July ls, 1862.
Circular, No 81.
The fourth paragraph Of Circular No. a,
issued from this ONCE July ~, 1863, is hereby
modified, so as to correspond with the follow
Ing opinion OF the Hon. William Whiting,
Solicitor OF the War Department, which will
hereafter govern in all cases in which 1t is
applicable:
OPINION.
IA person drafted into the military service
Of the United States, under the provisions of
the act Of March g. 1868, chapter IS, for 'enrolI-
ing and calling out the national forces, and for
other purposes claiming exemption from
draft by reason of any disability as provided
in said act, has the right to have the question
Of his disability submitted to and passed upon
by the Board Of Enrolment whose decision
thereon is final. If the Board shall have de-
cided that the claimant Is liable to serve, he has
the right, after such decision against him, to
pay his Communication money, or TO furnish his
substitute, within such extended time as NAV
be fixed by the order Of the Board OF Enroll.
ment for his appearance for duty.
{Signed) "WILLIAM WHITING,
"Solicitor OF the War Department"
JAMES b. Fry,
jy 1e.tf Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
AZ TEETH.

w. 42HMIs T: 1n1sssst saa t.s:nsss
SefsonAlly at hts once In this city. ASny0
parsons can wear these toSfA who cannot
.ssf othsrs, and no Dsrson can wear others Who
sannOt wear these.
Yefssns calling 81 my o1es can - sssounmodAtsd
9Th any style ard price Of Teeth they may desire:
sat 70 those Who Are paricuar and Wish the pufee3
saeanest, strongest and most perfect dentu6s thai
art can produce, the AIN1RAL PLATE win -
Rooms In this eity-No. s - Pepnsylyslia svsnus
between 9th end 18th streets. Also. COT Arch 1t,
PhilAAslphis. mar <ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11

WAR DEPARTMENT
w ApJuTAST GRzEaAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June ., 1858.
General Orders, No 1885,
The AdSutant General Win provide An appropri.
ate medal OF honor for the troops who, after the
expiration Of their term have offered their services
to the Government In the present emergency, and
also for the volunteer troops from States that
have volunteered their service in the States Of
Pennsylvalia and Mary land.
By order ofthe Secretary of War.
E. d. TOWNSEND.
5e SO Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
WAR DEPARTMENT,

IT0COSt N0rSNuL UCHeTdIy UrtCS, ,
Washington, D. c., July 1e, 1863.
Circular No 40.
I. Hereafter 8 reward Of ten ($iO) dollars
Will be paid tor the appreh tension and delivery
OF q deserter, and paragraph %, page s, Regu-
lations for the Government of the Provost
Marshal General Of the United States, as we'll
as paragraph II OF Circular No. %, from Pro-
vost Marshal Generals Office, are amended
accordingly.
II. Paragraph %, page 7, same Regulations,
Is amended SO as TO read as follows:
\ The members OF the guard
may be allowed, for the time actually and ne
cessarily employed on the trip, a per diem OF
not more than 81 so, besides their actual ex-
penses, provided they accomplish the duty as
signed them" JAMES Is. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
Note.-Proyost Marshals will give publicity
to Circular No. A., Of July II, 1863, from this
Office. July 20-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
QEyoLvING IRON TURRErs.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT, July q, 1858.
The Navy DEPARTING will, until the 18th day Of
August, receive propositions for the construction
and erection ON board q vessel to be built at the
Portsmouth, H.. Boston, New York aud Phila
delphia Navy Yards, of two revolving turrets aud
two mpreFnable smoke pipes. with grating for
each vessel
The internal diameter Of the turrets to be "a feet
height 9 feet inches. thickness Is inches to ~
posed OF two epsrate shells Of plate IRON with
wrought iron slabs inserted between the same
The pilot house on each turret to be feet in ter
Esl disnster. feet incaes high, IL inches thick
com posed Of piats iron.
The turret engines and gear for turning and
regulating the movement of the turret the gun
alidea and carriage port choppers and other int,r
nal arrangsmen,s to be of the same general char
aeter As the MoRitor class Of vessels. The impreg
nabie sm Ole pipe to be ia thickness inches com
pcs of plate iron inside diameter 81. feet and
height above the deck 81 feet
The proposition must embrace all the above
mentioned WORT. including the bracing of the
turrets, and state the cost and time within which
tie work for each vessel viii be pleted board
and ready for service.
The general plans can be examined at the Off CO
Of the Inspector of Iron clad steamers, 256 Canal
street, New Yori.
Tas Proposals. must be Endorsed on the outside
I" Proposals for Revolving Turrets. that they may
be distin guished from 81 her letters. jy 19-eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
SHoRET DIsRAsasi SECRET DIsIAs1sI
SA M A TAN'S GIFT!
SAAARITANlS GIFT

SAAARITANS GIFT!
THI MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Used,
.seseasAs1 g Ei:i|!i S sFilf s. t.
They ssyias 20 smell fn nci
S thu not in in
In to and 81
81 ds9
q Who have been sofsss With Bsssn G op.Va
ns''ai'' Wy ssaaiMARl1ANs GIFT.
Sent BY mai. in plain envelope.
Prioe-Male packages, q. Female, Is.
s5qSH kRts sSRss spors5 4S4HIs
soztis, SofIa, sYPHiLis Oh VI. ~'
sAMAR11Ex tNss1 no ois1 zMb His s. JUICES
.RAfa ISL asS
and
And T s III: &
ssr T 81 NJ 81 After
FAT r.; h'
VII ssovs sysIy Hs Ell Sf .sSa ~ from the
males a. sss 4
most happily adapted, In Ulcornted Uterus, In
Wits, IN bearing down, Fsltins OF the Womb
.. sent 61 express. Price q bottle, or bottles
eAMARITAND CHANCRl WASH.
Price % cents. Iull directions.
DlSA0ND & Co., Boz Isl Philadelphia Post
Bold By 8. oALvlRF FORD. rnsr Of 18th and
HENRY COOK. Alexandria. mays-u
UeoTs AMP sHols TO SUIT THl TIkls.
We are nov manufaoturins all k,nds NJ Roors
and SHOES, and constantly receiving sup 800
ply OF Eastern made Work Of every descrip-
t9n, made expressly to order, and win bel
heEetofors eherssd In this city for much inferior
Persons In want Of BOOTS and sHOxs Of Raster.
or City made work, viii always dnd q good essort.
nant n store and at the lsyest prices. Give ~
SAIL. 80, asltlrlf1pa e gR0TH1R.
CONTINENTAL MONTHLY FOR AUGUST.
''' 50 ' CONTENTS.
Our Future; by Lieut. Rgbert Phelps, U. 8. A.
Autumn Leaves; by Mrs n. W Cook. Across Maine
in Mid Winter. Diary of Frances Kraainska Tha
Siespii Pert. My Lost Darling Reason, Rhyme
and Rhythm: compiled and written by Mrs NJ w
sons gnses the ripstna; y
ferson Dazis and RepndiAtian; . letter from Hon.
Robert J.. Walker Ever9reen Beauty; BY Major
samuel Hurst Dying In the Hospital; 81 Nav
!. Ee.ly, Louisville, by. Literary Notices. IA
nsi ' sRANoK TAYLOR, Agent,
CMfTHY, 400 Seventh street the best place in
y tswn to buy your CLOTHING IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11

~Two years ago twrites correspondent
at the spring torn Of tho District q Topo.
Ia, Kansas, Judge Rush Elmore presiding, !
witness was called upon the stand. Alter be.
ing sworn, the counsel for the defense said to
he wftnese-a tall. green specimen, and some.
" that embarrassed:
"'Now, sir, stand up and tell your story like
preacher
- No, sir roared the Judge, none Of that
want you to tell the truth =
"Just imagine the Sheriff, deputies and bail
IFS trying to keep order and silence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
HAIR DYRi HAIR DYRil

Bachelors Celebrated sir DYE is the best in H.
ecosld. The only harmless, trxe and reliable Dye
known This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-chans es
Bed. Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to . glossy
Black or Ndtaral E1c,cn, without jnring the hair
or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft snd
beautiful; imparts fresh vitality frequently re-
storing its pristine color and rectHes the i'll effects
Of Bad Eyes. The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM
BACHELOR, all others ara mere limitations, and
should be avoided. Sold By all negists &c. Fac
tory-s1 Barclay street, New York Batcheor's
new 1oiiet Cream for dressing the hair ~ 7-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11

uEADQUARTIRs DEPARTMENT OF WASH.
IL INGTON
QFcs ChtC Qxartermaster, May q, 1868.
DRALB1s IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR
DEE eEEDs, &C., are requested to furnish this ONCE
price lists of the various articles of their trade
The same should be directed to Lisutenant Colo
mel ELIAS ii. 9lgESR, Che Quartz master, De-
partment OF Washington. uySf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
WAR pEPARTMnNT.

WAR DEPARTMINT,
w WAsHIse1on, January =, 1888.
In consequence OF the pressure OF business at the
War Department, passes for citissns TO visit the
Army Of the Potomac viii be given at the Once Of
Lieut.. Col. ooHRAD, 132 Psnnsylvania avenue
above Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
THE EVENING STAR.

The VALUE OF CONFEDERATE MONEY
The Confederate money, estimated by the gold
standard, is now worth about eight cents on
the dollar. The rebels have fixed standard
however, by which they profess to regulate
the value Of their money That standard is
wheat. The price of this cereal is iixpd by the
rebel government at IS per bushel. With this,
however, many of the farmers are dissatisfied.
and assert that FIVE dollars in currency is in
reality lees than fifty cents. The Richmond
.ssHtistl, in this connection, says:
"There Ia q fact TO which wa think II proper
to call the attention OF the fair N inded, and
even the insatiably greedy themselves. ALI the
officers of the Govern ment are paid the old
salaries, except a slight increase In the salary
OF some Of the clerks. According to the rule of
the correspondent whom we have noticed, the
President gets less than twenty-five hundred
dollars year, the Secretaries less than six
hundred, the clerks less than one hundred and
nifty. Our thrice noble soldiers also are paid
only the old price. According to tine rule now
supplied, 1t Is less than one dollar a month for
the privates. Our field and line officers re.
ceive from eight to twenty dollars per month,
ont Of which TO board and clothe themselves.
All these are recei wing the old prices. But not
so the wrafhful correspondent. Instead OF one
dollar per buehrl FOR his wheat, which in other
times he would have been glad to get, he now
receives five dollars per bushel. He gets i've
prices for the wheat that feeds soldiers work
ing at the old price, and he raves over his paw
Rs mockery, cheat, and a sWindle."
This elbows very clearly that all tho efforts
Of the rebel press to bolster up the Currency
are futile. Even the wheat standard will not
prevent people from thinking the Confederate
money Is almost worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
DRY GOODS, &c.

$4,000 v0a1a o. suzanne. GOODS
5.s,s: 70 sBsoLnAf
COST AND LESS THAN COST.
sAkH.s sbs , worth
Hss iiis assE3taf..
in our iin.. & ..s.sy ss % pre-:
aus ''Ie' ''' Ssa ss' he ~ 'A7ssse House.
AT 1sx o1Nrs, 80 GO.
4 clos. on. az ,. sss tSsssTl Lawns.
plsss:. Il ~
Between m ssd s'A '''s Sss,: s'is sss:.
100 Is1 Vl RsT , sSoR s'... md s....
ss::s|::. 81: S'::. ss. D.,.,
ssnsr.s n :sa Psi:: siSs and Insertions.
VIZ: Good: in '.as FYhSs e 81 Bs,s'
Poss 4s1 Ana ma and s.
Fass F:ss s:, sriSss soS
Infanti' Ro ses and Wassts.
:tl:: Led hssa ~ 500
o MsscA vi" Be sold 81 lSH '1wfssii = 70
n s.sn sssesss 81 r .sS "a :s1.:
PRICES RlDUOED.
SIRINADIN1 eAsxls, Mosanbisus Shawls.
BuTnoa: I snd Fioeicm n' II great variety and re-
,s8 ~ NJ. TAYLOR 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-11
OrrIoE orP. H. DRlks & 90

ofTIoE OF P. n DRAkE 1 Co..
No. 2o2 Broadway, N. Y, July 9Th 1853.
The Plantation Bitters Bottle u secured to N
By United States Letters Patent, and any attempt
to ali or sell from the same any other Bitters what
soever than ths genuine HTdks'S Plantation Bit.
teys 10 . misdemeanor punishable both by 6ne and
imprisonment.
The popularity Of our celebrated Bitters has in
daced unprincipled persons to put MP in our Bot
ties vile and poisoned limitations, Of which the
public sre cautioned Every Bottle Of the genuine
bears the fac simile Of our signature on Q steel
plate label with our private q. o. Internal Rsye-
nne stamp over the cork.
All persons offending IS above after this date
will be prosecuted TO the fullest extent Of the Law
p. H. DRAKE & Co.,
~ geo I'm Sole Projectors.
TAKE 70 more sxp'sasant aad ssses Medieine.
Tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases, use
HELAsoLp.s kxIhAcr buCHu.
La now offered to afflicted humanity a. certain
mating from diseases and abuse Of the Urinary or
sexual ursans.
A.P.sl IA p6'sieai Depression.
DETERMINATION Of Blood to the Head,
c0nfI Hsst Ideas
ss asssnss a. sps ss.ssYs1
Loss of Appetite,
Low 81 HUE
Determination or Paralysis
ofthe Organs of Generation,
Pslpitation Of the Heart,
And, In fact, all the concnnitants of q Nervous
and Debilitated state of the system.
~ "s isr faasHsas e. fsfs no other
Cures Guaranteed.
Fee advertisement in another column. 3e4sw
6EckEr DISEASES.
Soma,is0H's Gift is the most certain, safe and
s6sctuAl remedy-indeed, the only vegetable rem
eSy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days,
AID recent cases in twenty. four hours No mi DER.
q, no balsam, NO mercury. Only ten pills to be
taken. 1t 10 the soldiers hope, and friend to
those Sho 90 not want to be exposed. Male pack
Sanaaritan's Root and Herb Juices-A positive
AND perm anent cure for Syphilis. Scrofula, Ulcers,
Sores Spots, letters, so. Price 81, or six bottles
Tor -. Sold By b. o. Ford. See advertisement. ms
srlIkA1oalHGA DAN BIZ OuREp.-Dr. RandS
isvetesey Loss Of Potrey, ETC., sp4dily and eectxa
". Its effects are truly magical trial of the
Specific, will convince the most skeptical Of its
merits. Price 81 . box. Sold By 3. D. Ford cor
Ter lith street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and
Henry Cook Aexsndris. ja6-Iy
Da. DuroHr's sugar-eoated Female Regulating
Pulls are the ccTy best in They operate speedily
and eftdttt!y and being sagds coated create
SEA upon the most delicate stomach. A trial of
Price 81 . box. Sold by 3. o. Ford, corner It'll
street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and Henry
Cook, Alexandria. tA6-ly
Nsv1 Fades o. Washss oxs.-Uphams Hair Dye, %
eents box. The best in use. Try 1t. Sold By 8.
o. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa avenue, Wash.
nston. and Henry Cock. Alexsndria. TASTY