davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
A Married Man ElOpes with. q,
Young Lady

From the Louisville Democrat Nov 10
We were Saturday put in possession, of
the following facts, which are entirely re-
liable: A man by the name of. Isham
Horn, who has for some time been en-
ployed by the firm of Hanons d. Milland,
doing military and collecting business in
Sonora, Missouri, and who WAS ,iptrusted
with the money of that finn, eloped
short time since with young and beaati-
full lady of that place, taking seven thous-
and dollars Of his employer money with
him.
Mr.. Horn had resided in. Missouri for a
number of years, and was the head of
large and interesting family. He was
beloved and respected by all who knew
him. Not long since he made the 40
quaintance of a beautiful young lady
residing in the same. town, by the name of
Sallie HERSHEY, and. that acquaintance soon
ripened into affection, and the two we're
often seen together, but owing to the high
standing of the parties nothing was thought
of the matter. Soon afterwards an clone
ment between Horn and Miss HERSHEY was
agreed upon, and they, under the pretext
of taking buggy ride, left that city, since
which time nothing has been heard of them.
He left his family in destitute condition.
What direction the guilty pair took is not
known, but it is supposed they came in
this direction, and are probably living IN
some portion Of this State or Indis.a
under assumed names.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20


ton.
50: Loss or complete atrophy of both testi.
cles from any cause permanent retention OF
one or both testicles within the ingunal canal ;
but voluntary retraction does not exempt.
"a. Confirmed or malignant sarcocele; by
drocele, If complicated with organic disease OF
tho testicles. Vericocele is not, in itself, dis
qualifying
35. Loss of an arm, forearm, hand, thigh,
Leg or foot =
36. Wounds, muscular or cutaneous con.
fractions from wounds and burns, or tumors,
which would prevent marching, or otherwise
manifestly incapacitate the man for military
service.
81. Fractures, irreducibe dislocation or an
chylosls OF the large joints, or chronic diseases
OF the joints or bones, that would prevent
marching, or otherwise unfit the man for mill
tary service.
30. Total loss Of thumb; total loss of the
index finger Of the right hand. Other perma-
nent defects or defOrmities of the hands, so
decided as to leave no doubt of the mans inca
pacity for military service
80. Club feet; total loss of great toe. Other
permanent defects or deformities of the feet,
such as will necessarily prevent marching.
40. Varicose veins of inferior extremities, if
chrome sWelllngs or alterations.
Al. Chronic ulcers; extensive, deep, and ad-
herent cicatriees of lower extremities.
Surgeons of Boards of Enrolment in report.
ing the statistics Of the causes of exemption
on account of physical disability" will hereaf-
ter, in addition to the alphabetical list of dis
abilities required by Circular No. 80, from this
paragraph of the above list of disqualifying in
firmities.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
1900 wounded and 6,e4S missing-in all,

70, 186.
It is impossible, in report Of this nature,
to enumerate all the instances of gallantry
and good conduct which distinguished such a
hard fought field as Gettysburg. The reports
OF the corps commanders and their subordin-
ates, herewith submitted, will furnish all the
information upon this subject. l will only add
my tribute to the heroic bravery of the whole
army, officers and men, which, under the
blessing of Divine Providence, enabled q
browning victory to be obtained, which l
feel confident the country will never cease to
bear in grateful remembrance. 1t is my duty
as well as my pleasure to call attention to the
earnest effort at cooperation Oh the part OF
Maj. Gen. D. N. Couch, commanding the De-
partment of the Susquehanna, and particularly
to his advance of 200 men, under Brig. Gen.
w. F. Smith, who joined me at Boonesboro,
just prior to the withdrawal of the Confederate
army.
In conclusion. desire to return my thanks
to my Staff, general and personal, to each and
all of whom was indebted for unremitting ac-
tivity and most efficient assistance.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
GEO. G. MEADE,
Major General Commanding.
Brig. Gen. L. THOMAS, A. G. U. s. A.,
Washington, D. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

rTolu tne chicago JOurn3l
DR.. Charles Leib-everybod in Chicago
knows DR.. Leib-who has recently been
ordered to Arizona Territory, as Surgeon
at newly appointed military post, writes
to military friend in this city giving a
glowing account of new and important
gold and silver discoveries in that region,
five hundred miles west of Santa Fe, New
Mexico. He states thst there is large
number of Mexicans and Americans there,
who are taking out gold freely. The trea-
sure is coarse and rich, and the principal
tools now used are common butcher knives.
The surface diggings are very rich, as are
also the quartz leads. The gold in these
diggings lies from one to four inches be-
low the surface, and those who have ex-
plOred the country tor over a hundred
miles, say that gold is found in every gulch
and creek bed. One party of six took
out, with knives, on the top of high
mountain, in short time, nearly thirty
thousand dollars worth.
Brigadier General James A. Carlton,
commanding that military department,
has sent troops to the mines, where he has
ordered military post to be established,
DR.. Leib being Surgeon in charge.
DIR. Leib advises no one to 90 to the
mines this winter, on account of the scar
city Of provisions. He says he is fully
satisfied that the entire region Whereabouts
is rich in mineral wealth. The locality is
about three or four hundred miles from
Los Angeles, California, and a large i'm.
migration from that State is expected.
General Carlton takes q great interest.
in this country, and is lending all the aid
in his power to develop its resources.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

appeal to your for counsel and suggestions.
Our people are very much In earnest, but there
is fear Of division and intestine contest. An
issue has been made before the people, making
It imperative on our convention to put South
Carolina on the trial of separate secession.
How will such a move affect the party of true
men in your State? Will it help you, or will
it impair the strength or interfere with the on
ward movements Of the States rights parties in
other States?
believe this State could be induced to make
any sacrifice for the common cause of those who
contend that the general government is a con-
federacy, and not a consolidated government
If it is of the latter character, then the Southern
States are doomed to degraded subordination.
They can hold their rights by no other tenure
than sufferance Should South Carolina move
alone, without the assurance from her neigh
bors of cooperation, she will, I fear, make
vain sacrifice.
Give me your opinion confidentially as to the
course she should pursue so far as it may affect
the interest of other Southern States.
Do write freely.
Believe me yours, with the highest respect
(Signed) A. P. BUTLER.
Col. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Mississippi.
P. 81 write to you at Jackson supposing
that letter will reach you from that place as
well as from any other.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF THE CuMBERLAND,l
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 20.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 20. }
GENERAL-I regret to have to inform you
that Gen. Rosecrans was relieved from duty
with this army yesterday, and that have been
placed in command. The departments of Ohio,
Cumberland and Tennessee have been thrown
into one grand division, to be called the Divi-
sion of the Mississippi, and placed under the
command Of Gen. Grant, we commanding our
armies under him. Gen. Grant will be here in
a few days cannot you come down to meet
him? Col. Cliff will explain to you my situa-
ton and prospects. and, thanking you for send
ing him down, I hope you will send him again
until we can get more rapid communication BY
telegraph. If not molested within week, L
will try to have telegraph line put up to
Kingston. Our cavalry have gained considera-
BILE advantage over the enemys cavalry during
the late raids against the railroads. The enemy
lost five pieces of artillery, and over two thou
sand killed and wounded and prisoners.
Yours truly, GEO. H. THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.
Major General BURNSIDE, Commanding De-
partment of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Col. Cliff, the bearer of this letter or
dispatch, is an old man, very shrewd and
selt-possessed. Nothing could be got out
OF him, except that heavy reinforcements
are coming to Thomas, and this we had
learned from other sources. As the bold
and inscriptions leader of the BUSH
whackers in East Tennessee, he has been
the terror of the southern people in that
quarter. Among the papers found upon
bis person was general pass from Burn
side to 60 in and out of the lines at pleas
ure, and the following precious document:
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, Oct. 8.
Special Orders No. -
Colonel Cliff is hereby authorized to proceed
to Rhea, Hamilton and the adjoining counties.
tor the purpose Of recruiting for the United
States service.
BY command of Major General Burnside.
r. H. J. GODDARD,
Captain and A. D. c., A. A. A. G.
Now, what will the virtuous Burnside
say if Gen. Bragg should hang the afore-
said Col. Gift by the neck until he be
dead in retaliation for his execution of
Confederate officers caught recruiting
within bis 1ines7 Will it make any differ
ence in his judgment if the Federal OK
should be gored by the Confederate bull?
Another paper found upon Col Cliff is a
printed address from Gen. Burnside to the
"loyal citizens" of East Tennessee, in
which he invites them to form themselves
into companies to be known as the "Na-
tional Guard of East Tennessee. As
soon as they shall have organized them
selves into companies he proposes to sup
ply them with arms, which they can take
home with them for their own defence,
until such time as they may be needed,
when they will be called out and formed
into regiments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

-Advices from Japan state that several
OF the Ministry OF that country have. been
dismissed from office on account Of favor
ing peace with European nations. For
eigners have been ordered to leave Naeas-
mandate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
MORE OF JEFF. DAVIS CORRES.
PONDENCE.

Letter Of Ex-Gov. Butler, of South
CarOlina.-.Treason In 1851.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
The following is copy ofanother letter
from the Jefferson Davis correspondence {:
SrEURLANDs, NEAR EDGBFIELD, June 16
[Confdential.l
My DEAR COLONEL: "The looker-on ran
sometimes see more than the gamester, " Such
being your situation at this time in reference
to our affairs in South Carolina. hope I NAV
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

O0AxAJ0 ~ n w
Provost Marshal General.
, 1863-05-16
From SOut}a Carolina.

From the Beaufort Is. C.) New South, May 81
MATTERS At Folly IsLAsp.-Thc troops
Occupying Folly Island are now very com
fortably situated, the ingenuity fthe soldiers
island all deficiencies in camp cqnipasc, PAL
motto Leaves having been proved by exper-
irncc an excellent substitute for canvas. in
ehc1tc5ing from the sun and protecting from
rain. From a point two miles this side the
noEthwcsterly end Of tue island the stceples
Of Charleston and the flags Of the forts III its
haybor are plainly visible, and with glasses
persons can be distinguished on Fort Sumter
and the rebel vessels. Our pickcts and the
e1lemy's on Morris Island converse freely
across the harrow creek which separates them,
and miniature vessels, ffeighted with tobac,
CO, have been often sent to onr side, with re-
quests for reciprocal cargoes Of coffee, the
total want Of which the rebels say is cause
Of great discomfort to them. The scccsllers
delighted in 'sarcastically" in9uiring when
Charleston was to bc a:,ain attacked, till their
irony elected questions relative to the price
Of butter, flour and salt in the Charleston
markets, when the frequency Of these inter
rosatorics seemed to induce them to change
The conversation. "Say, Yankee" was
shonted across, one day, :" haln't you most
tired Of this war.'' No sir ec,'' responded
tue Federal picket. "1t's id lie !" insist
are. .f and yon know III! The confsdef "a atcs ss
have erected batteries and otlcr works on the
southcas1crly cad IF Morris Island, where
negroes and others eau be seen ehoyelling
daily.
AFr41ns NEAR CHAELEsroS.-Affairs re-
main quite unchanged on the Sea Islands
about Charleston. The entente cordialc, which
las existed bet wccn our own and rebel pickets,
hns been somewhat shaken by very proper
order on the part Of tie General commanding
there, fo1bidding pcrso,.al communication
between them; Quite friendly relation had
change Of luxurles have been effected: coffee
heing bartered for tobacco; the articles cross
ing the inlet In little sail boats, improyised for
the occasion; and at all times the most hon
o1able MODE Ct dealings being observed
the inlet and landed on the rebel shore. aud
thereafter undergoing severe and cxhaustiye
stpumping' process, at the hands Of rebel
, 1863-05-16
The Berdnra S1larpSliootcrs.

correspondence Of the New York Herald.)
The brigade Of sliarrshooters with the
Army OF the Potomac, under the command Of
the ce}cbrated Colonel Bcrdan, performed
the recent nine days operation of that army
and arc entitled to something more than 4
passing notice. Their duty as advance :pick-
cts and skir1nishcrs always brings them into
the closest proximity 10 the enemy, and their
gallant achievements and intrepid bearing OBJ
tanned for them and their commander the
compliments of Gen. Sicklcs, commanding
the Sd corps to which they are attached
On Saturday morning. May 2, the 1st regi-
mcnt was deployrd III the woods, in the i'd
vance, the I'd regiment being used as sup
port, and engaged the skirmsshers Of the enc
my, consisting Of 4 portion Of the 23}d Gcor-
eia regiment, and drove them steadily out.
So accurate and rapid was their firing that the
enemy, who had taken refuge behind build
ing which appeared to have been used as a
foundry. dared not come out, and upon their
surrender being demanded, they threw down
their arms and displayed white rag rs to-
ken IF submission These, with other prfs.
this reconnaissance, numbered 3G5, including
niuctccn officers.
On Sunday they also captured from three
hundred and eighteen to three hundred and
twensy-f five prisoners in addition, besides kill.
ing and wounding many more Of the rebels.
Col. Berdau was with his men constantly
during the operations, and displayed much
skill, coolEess and bravery. The results If
their operations were the capture of nearly
Eercn hundred prisoners. They averaged
sixty shots per man, Surgeon Brennan, of
the 1st regiment, and Sur 1:eon williams, Of
the I'd regiment, were fearless ind unrcmit-
ting in the discharge Of their duties under
the ire Of the enemy. Surgeon Williams was
severely wounded in the right arm By mus
ket ball while attending 10 tho wounded men
tinued III thu discharge Of his duties rs long
as his services were required, Both Drs.
Brennan and Williams were specially and
deservcdly comrllmcuted by Col. Bcrdan in
his rrrGrf
, 1863-05-16


1ltGut.
Z. G. Collin, Esq, ("Carleton') army cor
respondent Of the Boston Journal, whose
truthfu]ncss and accuracy Of Judgment are
proycrbial, writes to the Journal as follows.
10 rightly understand Gen. Hooker posi-
lion when he determined, in tbs deluge of
1nestay evening, to return, there Is another
consideration besides the fear that communi
cation would be cut off By high freshets-the
Encouragement Of plans caused By the defec-
tlon q the eleventh coTps--the non receipt Of
Wick to open communication from FreuerickS-
buFg. Besides oil these reasons fur retiring,
dcn Hooker felt, doubtless, that he was re-
garded b. the people asa rash, fool hardy man,
Hngse lack Of caution had sacrificed his men,
And here let me narrate IN incident Which
should be known, IN justice to Gen. Hooker.
rs 1t shows that he must hare felt it an i'm
perative duty to be prudent and cautious.
When It hnd been determined to euperscde
Zen. Burnside, and to place the army of the
rotomac under command Of Gen. Hooker,
the last named officer was summoned to
Washington by the President. Arriving at
the White House, the General was shown up
INTO the Cabinet room at once, and was
warmly greeted By Mr.. Lincoln, who said,
after salntations had been exchanged: II am
Just Writing you letter, containing my views
on TIE management Of your army, and will
read It to you" The President accordingly
read his missiTe, which only lacked his sigaRa-
tuTe, and then, at Gen. Rockers request he
added that, and gave the 1etterto the General.
Some Of these days that letter will be yalua-
ble to the historian Of the war, aud when
assert that his concluding words were "don't
be rasl--don't be rash, it will be seen that
the General must have felt it imperative on
bin to be cautious. Aftcrward, when Mr..
Lincoln came here on a visit, he remarked:
They told me in Washington to hurry mp
Gen. Hooker; but when hG once gets started,
there Will By more necessity for treading on
the tail Of his coat to keep him from moving
too rashly." The General has falsiied this
prediction, surely.
, 1863-05-16

officers. the order above alluded to WAS
rromp'iy is4ned and communication prompt.
either side. Taking advantage Of this wise
understanding. many Charleston 1adirs are
daily seer, walking the rebel beach, and ob.
heIFine' doubtless with great deal Of inter
es3; tht moyemt nts Of the ''Faukcea' on Fol.
y Island, who have exhibited qualities not
unlike other huttltn and civilized beings r
ls to he hoped that the minds Of the r1b:, Ia
dies will be dieabu=ed Of many erroneous i'll
pressions Of Northern people, by their lie .lthy
constitutional walks, in which they now in.
du}ge.
, 1863-05-16
THE NORTHERN
Transportation Company
OF OHIO.

Is FEEPAEnD TO TRANSPORT PROPERTY pErw'eEN
BOSTON, ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK ANUTHE WEST,
WITH pKOMPTNESS, CARE AND DISPATCH.
This well known ac Of lfccn nrst claes screw Stca
crr connec'e Mt oGDESsRrGlI with rnilroad ioT
Boston md all points In New England ut Cane Y1n-
ceit with t!ic Railroads between Ca?e Vincent aad
NEE Yo:k: and atusweEo With q line Of thirty
tEtt class Canal Beats between OsweEe
Troy. Albany and New York
Form DAILY LINE from boston. New York
CEdel lsburEh. Cape Vincent and osweEo TO Cleveland
Toledo and Detroit. and ! Tfs1 WEEKLY LINE
To Chicago and intermediate Ports.
AGENTS.
I.M{ERs. = Pearl street. New York.
JOHN HOOKING. Statc tt.ect Boston
GEO. a. EDDI. NEdcEsburEh.
JOHN II. CRAWFORD. OswcEo.
a. F. SMITH. Cape Vincent
WALKER & HAYS Toledo
F. Il. MATTHEWS, Detroit.
q. !. HALE, Milwaukee,
pEITOS BREED, C1eyelatd.
MI. HOWE, Chicago,
nnlce and dock foot Of North Lasalle street.
foE1l b il6+rn
, 1863-05-16
T ONDON EYE AND EAR
INFIR 4 RI.

Former NJ Ea.dolrh and Dearbo:. streets. Chiesgo,
3nN EySolpS 1io.tsl k9saoa U:a1!9 and aud
Ct lie iIive.si,S Ccl.ee. l.ndoa o,,,o- c,.o.
to:s,eE cs1afa ~a f1 md
Viz iFSSIE Mt,}..EL!.. neai f'r fourteen years
reee' 's,:e II ps as'iSHd aad d.
hare frnm re ear, Of several ycars St indtns Aes-
dentS 81; WaSssh AyeEue. Cki:agn.. --,>-
The daughter Of NJ JsEtn - Ino "a; en1ire.v
r!1nd. vc, ,a.-,rb,t,d f,r
OF the cosuca cured II ,h:ce week. hss'aeoce eo"
Nr. Il. ", ANDERSON, en.izt'y blind Of ono cge.
Nr' John THOMAS. Metropolitan Hotel; chicago.
.<,acitv OF the cc.uea of -lxte. y.Av@ sfa1a'hg+
Mr. THOMAS MOI:E. fhIctco. A:na1c".is
III EEYSuLDs wa-raa,e 4 care In every case
where the organs asc perfect III io:'alaoa'
, 1863-05-16

F%1k VI O1ALD VIk = II I
l. HORSES.
tFFIcz er Ass'r. QrAET1RxAsTER Us. Al
SFRlSCFEEtp. H.. a1ay 11th. 1873
5eAfa rsnFotas vii! be teeelyet At tntA oace uatN
Saturday The 1fth iEst At T. H. for furnishing o1e
thoG;ana n1tt elas Cavalry Horaos Tho horres must
&c =. dark coors hay frown- black chcstnet not
rs5tseaar Eot lc.s thu n,tca hands hgh. u sood
action anu well ad1pted to the Cavalry service
Each bid must be accompanied by tho wrttea ob}IR.-
ron OF two 7esronsbe retle+ obRattn. them,cITea
the cont1A act, VIZ: ~ "~
Ee the undersigned. agree to enter into bouds with
"tor the taiibtul pe5foEmaurc Of tho contract
should hs Bill be sccerted and i'll ourselves respo-
sble 10 the ntr! stAe* for any damages arising from
Ills nonfu1 1llntut Of the .ame-
PEoPoSals must be sealed aud endorsed Proposals
niddeIs are requested to be- present At tho opening
OF tHc bids and be prep sTet TO enter toto bonds At
oncc The subscriber estrye- the right to reject a1I
o. Al ols should they not te IN compliance With tho
ahovt- OF IN any other way unsatisfactory.
Pr0posals to be directet to Capt. W. H. BAIL
AACHE. a. O. NJ. Springfield, III. nhl2 ds8 5t
, 1863-05-16

GREAT EXTERNAL RE.mD&;Y.
f9R d9EE4fArtS ErfF EH o9g6 g fEFs I'm
rs SEaSSS5 81 $iSS5S
Dl. Stephen Sweet, OF efConnectIcut,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Or. Stephen Sweet, Connecticut,
Is kne~n all over the United States
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Ii the author Of Dr. Sweets 1nfa1l!ble Liniment~
DR.. Sweets InGallible Linimcnt
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallib1e Lfniuent
Is 4 certain rem .dy 70. Neuralgia
DR.. Sweets Infallib1c Eminent
Cures uutDs ard Scalds immediately
DR.. Sweets lnfal1lb1o L1nfmcnt
Is the best known remedy Tor srraios aud Drutses.
Dr. Sweets Infalliblc L1nIment
Corcs Heedsche Immediately and WAS never known TO
DR.. Sweets InfallIb1e Lfninacnt
Affords Immediate relief for Piles md seldom fats
to curc.
DR.. swcct's Infall1b1e Lin1ment
Cures Toothache In one minute.
Or. Sweets Infallib1e Lintmcnt
Cures Cuts and WouIda Immediately, and leaYes no
scar.
Dr.. Sweets 1nfallfble I.1ntmep
Is the best remedy for to1es In theknown world.
Or. Sweets InfalllbIe Lfnirncut
Has been used By than million people, aud all
pratsc It.
DR.. Sweets InfallIble LinImcnt
Is truly friend ~ need" aad every family should
have 1t 1T land
DR.. SWcct'S 1nfallib1c Lfntmcut,
l. for sale By al Druggists. Price Is cent.
RICHARDSON d CO..
Sole PEoprletors. Norwich. Ct
For sale By LORD T. SMITH, General Westarn
Agents. 3 Lake kreet. Chicago. and by dealers every.
Whcre- mh5 Al13eow-iyw
HSIIIa III A I'LL Y mr. a A1R
, 1863-05-16
DR HTTJJARD-J,ono and fl

III. HlLL1AifD-IOn1 anu Ill
~ vorably known In the Northwest, has his osaco
at 6 Randolph street. Chicago stairs for tho care
Of Ill diseases male female Special attention gwen
to ali mslAdes Of long standing. 1bsve cured some
Of the worst cases uf blood diseases ever known II
this country, Paticnts distance can coosnl1 ne
fv 1rttrr With eycry confidence. Adv1ce gratis. En-
losc 6tampto secure ready answer to ntcfrosat1ons
Female Golden Lunar Pills. price ono doarper box
Il sest to distance three trcecent stamps are re-
oui,ed to prepay pos,aEe Ostc hours from A. ~ TIL
ppm. PO. BOX 37a0. Chicago I'll. myl6-c3o2~
, 1863-05-16

AND STAECHER, for sale, Wholesale and retail Ro.
troliblc Aseatz wanted. Sta and County Rights for
sale at LON price. a. RDEL14 7oi Lake Street,
Chicago. ppa4-S2i9-1w
, 1863-05-16
DJp1'HERIA! DIPTaERA!

IIAste Dipthesls Cu,c. GUARANTEED TO CURE n ALL
...re or rus MONTY RxrcxpKD. The trade supplied
by Lord s4.,t, Wholesale Druggists. . Lake street.
-t,s, fcs a5923n
, 1863-05-16

TRUNKENNESS CURED
- The ine1 late may now hid ecaaac: 70 ~ fcr1?t.
irr Gun D., Zape*t Abtic ote fnr Strong D5i1S i
certain for DrunkenDt-- itcrca'cs dislike ioE
ssronE Sr aad .an l sa sdsie;en e n1 % ! ar e hS
:rafl 10 aay address .,y e. FpIl M. ;oS Cae:Ent
Etrcct, Th,lndc:Fns, rs. Clrcala1s sent free.
N.Y. ds:;.lm