davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

tin has done more fbr tls. army tn.l our cause
than anv other man iu Pcnusy wanna at l'.I>t
such is nay opinion. Believing his % ne the
fact, would be extremely sorry should any Of
my friends or neighbors, he So Gngratefnl as
to vote against Curtini for by 50 doing you
would g"against our country and the fig for
which We are i,erlliug our lives.
Party should be set aside in times like these
Our country's good should be our only object
now. The soldiers are ready to do their duty
on the battlefield you should not neglect
yours at home. Whilst we whip the rebels
who are trying to destroy the country; your
duty is to defeat their sympathisers at the
ballot box. Will you do it? If so, then there
is nothing TO fear; all will be rght--the reb
els VIII be conquered peace will be restored,
the Union will be preserved, nd we shall be
respected abroad as nation. Yours truly,
L. D. g., Co. f, ASH Pa. Vol.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
DIR. GATnInATFS

We present county ticket deserving the
support of every loyal man in the county.
ROBERT MITCHELL our cand idate tor Treas
urcr, now i resident of Cleartield Borough
and a farmer by occupation, has been reared
lr 'ae county aud is esteemed wherever he is
known. He Is honest, worthy, and capable.
No better man for that position could be found
JAMES GLENN, of Ferguson township. is the
candidate for Commissioner. Those who
know him b.st speak most highly in his praise
lie is one of those who volunteered his seryi-
ces as soldier in the early part of the pres
ent rebellion. He belonged TO company K.
lst Prnu'a Rifles, Commanded by the gallant
Clpt. L. A. Irwin Of Curwensville-w woun-
ded in the battle Ct Drainesville, from which
he lost his leg and came near losing his life.
But he still survives a true patriot, and ever
ready 10 10 his duty. In ali the qualifications
Tor the office of Commissioner, we think, he
is fully equal, and in most respects superior
20 bis oppOncut. Give him Il hearty support.
IonY RU.sELL, OF Penn township, has long
Pc fs nominated has not much business nor
many en- monuments connected with it. Yet
u is one that should be filled by good ac-
cuatant who is able 10 detect and adjust the
me. Mr. Russell is a man admirably suited
Iur Auditor. and the very man the people
should elect. Let him have your votes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

HEAVY RoBBERY.--It is with regret that we
state. that our friend George Y. Colburn, the
accommodating landlord of the Cearfield
House in this place, was robbed of 505 dollars.
On Monday. August 3lst, during the throng
ot the Circus. Ii seems that NJ Colburn had
phced 400 do liars in a trunk in his bedroom
for safe keeping during the confusion attend
ng a circus; and Mrs. e. had about 10 dol
brs in q trunk belonging 10 her. Some cute
IaScal. embraced the opportunity To enter the
In0m, unlock the trunks and rifle them OF
their contents. The robbery was not discov-
cred until Tuesday morning. Several arrests
we're made on Wednesday, hut nothing was
elected that would lead Ia th,. recovery of the
money, or the detection of the thief. Mr.. c..
and family are clever, accomm odatIng, atten
i've and hard working persons, and can little
gIlord to sustain so heavy pecuniary loss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
A DsIlNIsTRAroR,s Nor1..E-Iettersl |

OF Admlnistration the estate of Jonas
oie"ine late of Graham township ClearGeId
comfy; Pennsylvania, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted
20 si'a estate are requested to make immediate
pay and those having claims agoinst tba
same "iii present them properly authenticated
LOT settlement j. w. 0LEWINE Ad,n-r
Aug 70, 1863 pottar'< Mill r.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
4 TTENTIoN rARMERs,-THr ~,

N sioR WIND -MILL-0ne of the best WindyilIs
ever invented is now being offered to the citizens of
Ciearheid county. The undersigned Agent is now
IN this place for the purpose of Offering first
Grass mil TO the public He only asks fair trial
TO insure Its successful Introduction Farmers
are especially Invited TO call and ,xarni inc III. M
before purchasing elsewhere. W. HANCOCK
June 18th 1863 49,.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

ITO THE PUBLIC. H. Pierce & Brother
Il would respectfully Inform the public that they
continue TO carry on the Lum bering and Milling
business at the old stand in Chest township whore
they keep on hand and for sale all kinds of grain
and feed at market pric es and will pay the CASH
for all grain delivered at The Mill. They also
deal in Sawed lumber and square timber.
Sent g 1869 nd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

A New FIRM.-We have been requested to
STATE that D. G Nivling has sold his entire
stock of goods book accounts, etc, to Messrs.
A. |. BoyntoD and Joseph Showers, who will
coniinue tn, business at the old stand as here
,ofore. Me5srs. Boynton and Showers are
cleger and accommo odating business men, and
will use their utmost endeavors 10 cater TO the
wants of the public. Give them call.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

ENSTRAY.-Cametr tresspsssing on the premI-
IL ses of the subscriber, near j patehin In
Burnside township. about the Ist of April last
Brindle Cow with left horn knocked OF, and tour
or i've years old. The owner is requested to come
forward. prove property. pay charges ana take
her away or she will be sold as the law directs
Aug 26, 1863 p. DANIEL BUCkLb1.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

ESXECUTOR'S N0TICE.-Letters Testa-
IA mentary the Estate of Joseph IL Core. late
of GueIieh township, Clearieid- county. Penn'a,
deceased, having been granted to the undersigu-
ed all persons indebted to said estate
qucsted to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement
GEO w MCULLY.
Sept 2, 1868. .-pd. Executor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

John Fireira.the we'll known Furrier of 'lo
Arch Street, Philad'a, is now prepared to fur
,Sb his patrons and the public with large
and varied assortment OF Fancy Furs. His
stock is superb, whilst his prices are really
low Read his advertisement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
MARRIED

On the 81 inst, by he Rev. J w. Olewine.
Mr.. AUSTIN DILLIS to Miss RUrHIE A. OLE
WINE. both of this county
On the Sd inst, by Rev. J NJ. Galloway ,Mr.
J Fl FuLFoRD, to Miss MAMIE SMITH, both
of this ROrungh.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
CAEARFIELD COUNTY
Il FAIR.

To he held 0ai tie Far Gr0tsLr at ikc B0rourh o.
Ciearfska. Tuesday, WeZHesday Thurs
aay amt ft5day the 20th, 2lst. 22R a,aa
23d tugs Of Octo5ey. Il. D. 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA, .,-sEPT'R 9 1868.

n. NJ. HILLS would inform his patron
.ta, ne will be absent from his office the Sec
md and Third weeks Of September.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

th<nA REV ARD THE Commissioners of
OC3JU Clearfeld county, Pennsylvania. offer
the above Reward, for the arrest and conviction
of James Curley the supposed murderer of Bart
lev Eapan, of Karthaus township who was found
dead on the evening of the lst day of August. in
the public high way said township; or s25O,will
be paid for the arrest and delivery of the said
james Curley, in the Jail OF Ciearheld county
The said Curiey is about feet ii inches in
height, of erect figure, light complexion, blue
eyes, roman nose, sandy whiskers, and light hair
a scar on the lower lip caused by piece having
been bitten out in fight > Y lH1hfoON,
JACOB KUNTZ
T DOUG HERTY.
Com RS Office Clearfeld, Pa, Aug. 20. 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

EDITeR or JOURNAL: DEAR SIR With your per-
mission wish to say to the readers of your paper
that will send by return mail to all who wish it.
free Recipe, with full! directions for making
and using a simple Vegetable Balm. that will eff
fectually remove. in 10 days. Pimples. Blotches,
Tan. FreCkles and all impurities OF the Skin.
leaving the same soft,clear, smooth and beautiful.
will also mail free 10 those having Bald Heads
Bare Faces. SIMPLE directions and information
that will enable them TO start full growth of
Luxuriant Hair. Whiskers. or MOustache in less
than 30 days All applications answered by
turn mail without charge respectfully yours,
IHOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
July 22I863 -3mo No 83l Broadway, New York.
"
MADAHE P0RTER's CURATIVE BALsAM has long
tested the truth that there first principles in
Medicine there is in Science, and this Medi
cine is compounded on principles suited to tue
manifold nature OF Man The cure of Colds is IN
Keeping open the pores. and creating gentle in
ternal warmth, and this is caused by the use OF
this Medicine Its remedial qualities are based
on its power to assist the healthy and vigorous
circulation of blood through the lungs, 1t enli-
the muscles and assists the skin to perform
its duties of regulating the heat of the system and
IN gently throwing off the waste substance from
the surface of the body 1t is a violent rem
edy. bat emOilient warming. searching and effec-
tive Sold by all druggist at l3 and % cts bottle
- ---
To CONSUMPTINES.- Advertiser, having
been restored to health in a few weeks, by
ry simple remedy. after having suffered sever
al years with severe lung affection and that
dread disease. consumption anxious to make
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it. he will send copy of the
prescription used free Of chargel, with the direc
tOns for preparing and using the same which they
viii find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis etc. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription Is 10 benefit the afiic
ted. and spread information which fle conceives to
be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy. it viii cost them nothing and
may prove blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scIiptiOn win please address
hev EDWARD 4. WILSON.
Apr 22-2n Williamshurgh Kings Co, Ny.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

NoTIcE.-By divine permission, the Rev.
Thomas Van. Scoyoc, will preach in the Bap-
,fs, church. on next Sabbath evening at - o.
clock. The public are respectfully invited to
attend.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

J. 3. MCENALLY, ESQ. Chairman.
S. X. Hegarty, James p. Nelson,
Arthur Bell, j. q. Cain,
john Smith, John Tyler,
John Beish. Isaac Haincs,
Wm. Hoover. Henry YotherS.
Jos. r. Arnold Martin Waits.
Jack Patchin, Joshua }. Tate,
H. II. Hurd. G. II. Lyle.
Bcnjamin Snyder. George D Hess,
f A Hippe, VIM. Feath,
Geo. W. Kline, Thomas VAIN,
Jacob Gibson, JOS. A. Caldwell,
\. W Heath, John \. Brubaker
Amos Krise, jacob T. Reed.
Thomas Graham
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
cnuNrY COMMITTEES.

The following is the County Committee, as
appointed by the President of the late County
Convention
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
DissoLuTIoN OF PARTN ERsHlP.

- The partnership heretofore existing between
A FL Pierce and John Pierce in the Numbering
and Milling business was dissolved the 3lst
August by mutual consent. The business viii be
continued by the undersigned and change
has been made in the firm, the old books must be
settled without delay. A. III. PIERCE.
Sept 9 1868 -pd. PERRY PIERCE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
c1RRFspoNDENCE OF THE ..IouRNAL

GERNANT"wS. Va, Aug. 3lst, 1868.
FEIFED Row II am still the weekly recip
ienr of your interesting little paper, and al
ways baiI with delight the time of its arrival.
ls.met'mes feel sorry, after perusing its gilt
t=rI7g contents, that its pages are so contract
I'D, and only wish that its columns were more
attended, Tor then it would serve to while "a
way more pleasantly and happily some of the
a.lriSomr hours Of camp life.
Tire soldiers are more iublaut and in bet
FER i rits thsn ever before. Our great a
eh,rSement at Getty ysburg has been the life of
The army o. the Potomgc. and when il is deem
ct practicable 10 again assume offensive op
irra'Ions, its victorious columns will march
iHoud! TO the gates OF Richmond, despite the
'Fti Davis chiyaITy. The months of July and
August have dealt powerful blow to the re
Veiiioni ITS leaders are beginning to wall aud
imeot the impending result of their bogus
'"hcein, aud soon they will be compelled 10
''ccomb 10 the powerful arm of the loyal por-
non ci The North. | say loyal portion, be-
cause am we'll aware that disi0yat portion
'AiSisi and | am also sensible Gas we'll as
"lHtiS) Oi the continuous fire that has been
''P' up III our rear during our untiring efforts
~ crush the rebellion. 1t is only to be hoped
nat all those who have sought to overthrow
'"ls great American Republic will be brought
'VJuSticc But, as you desire the courtship
W 6FeYity Ly your correspondents, will for
''t present dry up. Your friend, E.H.s
Company NJ I'd Pa. Cavalry.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

President JOSIAH R READ.
E.CecmtEUe Conn. John McGaughey,
John D. Thompson, William Tate
Richard Shaw Jr J A Caldwell
Seer'y, D. F Etzweiler Treas r, James Wrigley
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

'E9l PHILADELPHIA HospITAL, Sep. /, 1868.
Ma 5. J. Row Dear Sir. Having great
.! friends in CiearGed county who would
INC I" see or write tp before the election, but
1 unable 10 do 81 on account OF DAY wounds,
'11 ItaCc would ask you TO grant rue the
''''' 2e "i addressing them through the coli
'''us ct your worthy JoHynal. lam getting
I Oi be wound that I received at the battle
0e''ysburg and feel only thankful 10 God
al' mercy in sparing my lie.
.! friends, desire also TO say to you, one
E, a'''urn out 10 the election on the Second
'1sAday Of October next, and devote that day
''1f c"untry's good. Go to the polls and
'' ''f Andrew g. Curtin and Daniel Agnew
'''tnds of our beloved Union. Gov. Cur.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

A ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
N of Administration the estate of Geo H.
Mulin. late of Lawrence tow p, Clearfeld county
Penn a. decd having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted TO said estate re-
duested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement
CECILIA MULLIN
Sen > 1853 LEWIS C. CARBON Adn'rs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
TEACHERs wANTED.-Se

"EACHEKS WANTED--Seven Teachers
u waited to take charge Of Schools in Pike tp.,
for the terra Of a months. The Board of Directors
desire Teachers who wish employment in said
township, to meet the County Superintendent. en
the day of examination al Curwensville The
Board expects to be in attendance. Liberal wa
ges will be given to competent tescOers. Our
schools will open early in the lth menth. By
order Of the Board JOS NJ. SPENCER, Seer y
Aug. 26, 1853 Bridgeport. 6rno 18th dap, 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

CyLOUR--A good article tor sale attha store o
Ijaui6l WM. I. IRWIN. cIearhsld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

Lexington Correspondence CincinnatiG Gazette.
The rebel plans, derived from good in
formation from Southern sources, are much
more extensive than generally believed by
military men. In brief they are said to be
as follows
Small raids are organized to pierce Ken
lucky at several points, threaten Lexing-
ton, divide our forces in such manner as
will enable them to flank Rosecrans, cut
of his supplies, demolish him, and take
possession Of Tennessee and Kentucky.
John S. Williams is TO 20 down Sandy to
Catlettsburg, thence, by State road, to
Maysville, or towns on the Ohio; Cluke
and Stoner remain at or about Owings.
vile until Joined by Marshall from Pound
Gap; ChenauIt and Grigsby win enter
through Cumberland Gap to Richmond,
Will Breckenridge, Colonel Scott and Pc
gram, via Somerset. All threatening
Lexington. Van Dorm and Forrest are to
guard the Cumberland crossing below
Nashville. The task Of coming in at Rus
SEVILLE, and destroying the Nashville and
Louisville Railroad, is allotted 10 John
Morgan. Joe Johnston at the proper mo-
ment is to draw out Roseerans, demolish
him, and after that have everything their
own way. They would take Lexington no
doubt, II offered to them, but their policy
only extends to threatening it and get as
many Of our force away from the scene Of
real danger as possible. All this, if true,
is shrewd and plausible, and is in some
degree confirmed by collateral informa-
ton from rebel sympathizers in Kentucky,
and what we already know of their plans
as executed.
The sources from whom 1 obtain this
programme appear exceedingly Well-in-
formed. In fact it a from them I first
learned of the appointment Of Burnside to
this Department. They knew accurately
the locale, construction and defenses of
every stockade on the railroads. They
knew also the number of men and lanes
Of regiments, where located and by whom
commanded, and until Kentucky is thor
oughly cleared Of Peace Democrats, South
ern Rights people, and open rebels, it will
be 80, and all military efforts will be
crippled if not defeated hereafter as here
tofore. Everything is hoped for in Burn
side ct present. The policy is defense,
and our forces in quality and quantity are
equal to the task. I beg you to give no
ear to the preposterous rumors ahOat.
They come in hourly, each exceeding the
last in imprObability. The taking Of all
towns south Of the Kentucky, simply
means now, that the rebs. have marched
into some undefended place for rest or
food. The plot is thiekening around us
certainly, and it is difficult from the very
nature Of the country and the guerrilla
method Of warfare, to follow the paths or
capture every band Of ~marauders, or even
prevent mischief in undefended regions Of
country bat our military are on the alert
and v~igilant to the main chance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
MORNING
TUESDAY m0RsnG, mARCn 81, 80


We take from the Herald Of Saturday,
the following card from n Of veterans Of
our Board Of Education, aud in~vitesPeeial
attention to the force Of its remarks'
aFns HERsIp:-My attention has just
been called to IN article IN this evening
paper. in relation to separate schools pr
colored children, in which you say; "Py
an omission in our special school law no
enumeration could be iaken Of ooloreu
children; and hence our Board OF Educa-
ton had lie power 10 establish separate
schools for them. There Is not "oro Oh
truth in this statement The Board OF
Education have BY the special school law
aud the general school law, this authority,
and have always exercised it. A separate
iist Of unmarried colored youths Of school
age has always been taken, and the Board
have always acted on the presumption
that they had the right (which they clearly
have) to establish separate schools, but
that they were not required to do 80.
nThese separate lists Of colored youth,
Of school age, have always been reported
70 the proper authorities. l have been
intimately connected with our public
schools for the past t~wenty-seven years,
and for the most Of the time an setlye
member Of the Board Of Education and
since the passage of our general school
law and our special law, l have never
heard before the authority Of the Board OF
Education 10 establish separate schools
questioned. The expedienoy Of it has al
ways been, and is now, by q very large
majority Of our citizens. If you, Messrs.
Editors, had been where I was this after
noon at the examination Of cur High
School, and witnessed the examination, l
think you would not have desired that the
colored boy and girl who acquitted them
selves go well, should have been educated
in a % separate shool." The truth is, that
the establishment Of any separate schools
that the state Of our school fund will allow
10 be established, will literally exclude
the eOlOred youth from all the advantages
OF our system Of graded schools.
81 don't regard the bill as amended q.
of much consequence, without the amend.
ment it was an abominstion6 and can say
with Senator Robson hat l Am "not psr-
ticularly anxious about the result but
don't like this misrepresentation. l dom
like this sort Of slur at the eolOTed youth
especially at q time when we are sohei-
ting the aid Of their fathers to assist us II
crushing out the most wicked rebellion
the world ever saw.
The colored people of this city pay q
larger tax for each colored child in the
public schools than is paid by the Whit
citizens Of Cleveland, and in IN expert
ence Of twenty years in the Board Of Edu
cation in this city, L have never know
an instance Of a colored child being
brought before the Board for discipline.
know but little Of the action or sentiment
Of the School Board for the past two years
but for twenty-five years previous to tina
I can speak with confidence"
fFours truly,
March 2, 1853. C. BRADBURN."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Ars prepared under the immediate THPsTvit0'
II a skIilful PhyHeian, and they nay
be relied upon IN all cases.

The intelligence Of the community Is not insultsd
by the offer OF a single medicine which claims 70 cure
ALL Diseases but the Greienberg kemedles eoniist
Of Eleven different Medicines, all unqualified in the
cure Of the diseases for which they are
among which may be selected one appropriate ORns
Of the Diseases ineidentto this country and Climax
ER-ruF GRzFEsRRRg VEGETABLE Pills are bettel
than any other kind Of Pills in the world Pneeze
~ HE CREyEEBEna UTERINE CAFHOLIoos Is an
malliEls remedy foran Female Dissasea. Preeal'0
@-Tm UTERrsE CATHoLlooH win also cure GRAY
@sIss.
nH-THg uREFENsEua sAnsArARuLA Is By far ths
most powerful and eticacious compound In use
Price elscO.
R9-THg GKRFEsBERY DEsEsTERY SYRUP Is 3 GER
tain and quick remedy for al diseases OF the bowels
Price 80 cents.
EJ-rHE GRzFEHBERe PIE REMEDY never fails e
permanently relieve this distressing disease, PriceAl
Ey-Tu GRETENBERe CHILDREE's PAEACEA Is an
invaluable compound IN all diseases incident TO chill
dren.
H-TH GRzFEEHERG FEvER AND AgUE BEaEDY Il
= soyersign specific fer this particular disease PRICE
W-THE GRErENBERa GREEN MoUHTAIE OErnEEf
sKoels all other salvss in its curative elects. frice3
cents.
h3-FnE GazFEEBERe HEALTH BITTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price Z3 ID.
zBB-EHE GRzrEEBERa EYE LOTION Is UNPARALLELED
IN all Inflammation or diseases Of the Eye, Frlee2e-
n-THE GRRTENBERa C~oNsUMTTvE's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief in al pulmonary COM
| clan Of New York states that he has known thoGrai-
| enberg ~Uonsumptivs's Balm used with great success
IN Dropsy. (Our own experience suoatAntlstea ms
I mEAWMmamL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
,r TyT9i ~T5HiIAXTERD

SENATE CHAHRER, Ohio, April 9Th k4.
'DR.J J. O. AYER, HOnored sir:-I nave madeRtho
ough trial OF the OEthRrtic Pills, left by your agentt
and have been cured BY them OF the dreadful fhenm.
Atism under which he found me 5ufsTlng. The nrst
dose relieved me, and q few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease. l feel in better health now tha1
for some years before, which / attribute entirely 70
the e6ect8,Of your OathGrtic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUH. b. METOALE."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
Rebel PInns in KenncEr.

March 2, 1888. G. BRADBURN.