davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-28

81, ,nsdtarn.. 8, gSiS ETc5sh KiP::: 1ss@i.s
tn.rse:s : asa2 g. 21e L
tls Ha1Ae, bo II fer shippEE and cry Iade 70 CON
ents OF the coming spring. prices rule very arm at
IFcEcpt Qu0tnttenK. VIC gu0te;
, 1864-01-28

Rev. Or. BOWLING. OF New York, wrtes.-
"From my own e speslcnre, believe tha Bxpecto-
tnnt 70 bo one Of the best remedies for Coughs tnx
foItl.n
, 1864-01-28

.IEATHEK-In gocd general demand and tie
nla1leI tnles very 1ru at previous quotations. We
, 1864-01-28

clsrgc could ha7e been brought about. blame
theee traitors in West Tennessee for ali of It.
They stay at home to make money ont of both
rete1s ard Fedcrala. ThcE are too big towards to
an Tng to ole dso a.
that tEan die as becomes man. I thank God
my heart has Charged II is not like those OF the
black os the acc Of spades. Yet forgive them.
te'3gse that am going to that heaven to which
dsaE fatheE & Mept IT more, more than seven years ago
sistefe. Ny father was an honest man. He lett me
eco nome ana properly and ny people
honestly, though did not work to obtain It. And
sxcn 1: standing here to die, have character in
West Tennekeee, better one than that possessed
any s 81 ne men 'a Who haye sent me heEe lhavo
those around me, and those on the ether side,-
always to remain faithtnl to their cause.
tt Se esaa eSas oe oe
1t lenst to Union City, where they can reach It,
with board at It's head plainly marked, so that II
q noWed 70 ao know 9hey
will come after n1 that remains OF me. an ready
10 Eervc the Lord! l hayo nothing more 10 say"
= At the. conclusion of the address, which
was listened to with intense interest by all
turned his face to the West, his feet were
bound together by the Deputy Provost Mar
slal, and then he Joined in prayer with the
Chaplain, repeating the words after him In
tone scarcely above whisper. The white
cap was produced. While the officer was un-
rolling It the prisoner opened his eyes, and ,as
it were, took bis last long look at the glorious
sunlight. It seemed to us that his eyes saw
in that look all the far distance; the battle
ground Of Belmont, the further dim tree tops,
The verge Of the horizon, and even dipped In
10 tutnIlty. Then he resolutely closed his
eyes his hands, which hid been pinioned De-
.jore lin, seemed slightly conyulsed, and he
stood as inmovnble as rock, waiting for the
conclusion of what, to lin, had already con-
cludcd-the death agony of the Inst sight Of
Garth. The white cap was adjusted, the Off
GERS descended from the drop, and at precise
ly half past eleven the pin was pulled BY Lieut.
Throop, the scaffold fell and the prisoner was
seen suspended in mid pir. There was space
OF few moments time, during which the
body. hung motionlees, then conyulsive
drawing up Of. the limbs, once, twice, and
TIE muscles relaxed; life had ceased to exist
in james Lane. He was dead In less than
four minutes, the vcrtebral column having
been severed by the fall from the platform
r. H "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

ense with which the tension Is adjusted aud tho
length OF the stitch regulated the rapidity With
which 10 performs its work, and the readiness
with Wh ch f-millarty with the method of opertt-
iDp Il Il acquired, all commend it 70 favor. The
sales Of it have been immense, and are daily IN
CieasHR.
u will be well Tor those who love novelty not
10 overlook tie Beater Kay press, wich rs kcps
in ops ration an the time. dra Aing rrr,t rroyIs
Of admirers IT, is bcyoni all doubt the most
powuiul press ia use,' AS well aS the most rapid.
nay suaw, wOnl, rnr, or cou0n-urskprs should
gyc " % eur spc ial auoutiuu. Tomorrow the
Fair viii De fanny opened. ard ,s tb, Ees,ltr
lruuises tn lc inci the tttendtneo viii. doubt
less be immense. IS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
JOHN n. MORGAN.

RoOm-motheT earth "a little room
10 lay another hero down;
Who pei lsbed in the very bloom
OF his fenOwn.
No more among bis native hills
His voice will echo wars alarms;
his uuppet's blast no longer thrills
His CLEANING arms
We crossed upon bis coained breast
Our heart, are crushedl We yield him now
To toee, old eartl, 20 give him rest,
The whLe We bow
Ip RrosDing anguish to the bow
Thai drew The hfu-bllod from his heart,
And tore the tO0d-gates vi our VOC
30 wiue apart.
Room Ia he earth % lly HIN down
hOum IN our hearts 90 shrine ais fame
Room ~ the mpe Of reuOan-
TO write his name!
RICHMOND, September, 1861.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

A letter from Rome in the Temps contains che
following The festival OF the Golden Rose is
approaching. That dty is called, in the ccclnsils-
teal style, Lata,s, 'ReIoce, o Jcrusliemr Tho
rose is not given every ear Il is sent about once
in every 6yo years 10 some princess, sanctuary
or city. ] he Empress Eugcnic and Queen Isl.
bella Uf Spain have both received il. Pope Alex
ander VIII kept the Golden Rose in his own
family, given to Caesar and Lucretia Borgin, his
son and daughter. Henry VII, Of England,
received 1t, with the title Of Defender Of the
Faith 4 general error prevails concerning
re tiara worn by the Pope; il is a tall, conf
cal, CIUse Gtuug Ctp, having on u three crowns
platCd above zach other, the whole surmOuntcd
by uuSs. Uutil the time Oi BJnitGce VIII, -
1860 tie tiara Ut the Roman ppntiits had b." one
crown; BOmiHc5 bOdld second, pr,JabIy TO
sglly ID, a crown over crown p.s sovereignty
over smgs, 4 French Pope, Ber. XII, added
&c tGuu. CuGin my 5icai yusons are attributed
tu hin for 80 doing. 30 is supposed TO have
imyl in,u that the hIst siguIhCd the Church mlll-
liant, lhu stCOud The Church suffering, and he
visited also to represent tue Churcu Triumphant.
lhC uart dcsiLnutts the material empire, ald INC
miuc the episcopal power. Before the Pope
blpins 81 eating he wears the tiara, but during
| the service IL is placed on the altar, aud the
miJTe replaces 10 on his head. Al the pJpcs have
not bad a tlura made Tor them expressly. The
| uaTHE, to the number of seven Or eight, since
the trtut sChism have passed suCcrsiyCiy % each
pUut II in the treasury of the vatican, and are
81 L. p,t perry. Before the revolution, until the
! time Uf mus VI, the pOutincal treasury contained
| the famous tlTas OF Julcssll Pau Ill, Gregory
! XIII, Gna Glenn Ut VII. IuDy were Of great
| value, Hs Plus W, at the treaty Of POeuJnc,
gave Them u rCprCsenJ several millions Ot francs.
| By thut ue,ty the prpacy lost All the u.rts.
| After the French CONGO dat, Napoleon | pre-
| s,ntcd a new tiara 10 Z us VII. La the making
OF u is tiara, which wa, effected NC 'aris q mum
| .t l,.tHf -, old
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
Starvation at Cape De verd5.

NEw YoRK, September 3O.-Tho steamer Cor.
sico has arrived, with Havana da.cs to the 2lth
Instant.
There Is aprospect Of peace in 81. Domingo.
Over twelyc thousand Spanish soldiers have
been sacrificed during the recen. troubles there.
Several vessels have been lost Off Porto Rico ia
the recent gales
SEVEN thousand people have been starved 20
denth at the Cape de Verbs.
The Rebel steamers S4sanrqh mud D,a6igh
left Havana on the 23i for Galveston.
, he st amer HenrjsHa had arrived a. Havana,
consigned 10 the Rebel agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
Arrival of Muller, the Murderer,
in England,

ST.. JoHSs, N f., September 29.-The steamer
SaroHia, from Southampton on the 2lst inst tut,
passed Cape Race this evening, bound for New
York.
The steamer J,oa, from New York, arrived out
On the 20th.
Msller, the alleged murderer, arrived ia Lon
don on the 18TH. A large crowd Of persons were
gathered to see him.
The London Times says the oaptrre of Atlante
Il the GROWING success of tso Southwestern
army.
TIE Rebel loan declined per cent.
Consnls SSl C0SSA fOr mOney.
The new SpOn,sh Ministry has heon formed.
TIE commander 81 the Allie, in Schlcswig ms
prohibited the circulation Of petitions.
Mrs. Abby O. Adams, wife of ellison Adams,
ofDenmark, Mass, drowned herself and two OF
her three sons, Henry and Frank, respectively
hve and two and one-half years old, in pond
near her residence, on the 18Th, while lAboging
under temporary insanity.
The rate of taxation IN Chelsea, Mass, the
present year is $40 per $1,000. TIE following
named persons and corpor- ti'us pay a tax Of up
wards o $1,000 Nathan Matthews, S7OG3; Cary
Improvement Company, S46s7. Chelsea Gas
Company, $3.50; Isaac S'eohius SSli00; Georg
" Black, $2270; J Fellows, Sl748; stepher
Abley, $ltS2; @. w. Gerrish, Sl2Ol.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
BHTLAnFLPdIA AND TRENTON AND
l CAMDEN IND AMHOT RAILiOAD COGPANlE5.

on AID amer nuSnAi January 1861, the Trains for
No. NoG, AN kyIst sIun leput, Phllsdc phia, at
it2 tEiGbt ,srd ~ and the trains leaving
New Yors as A NJ gld 20 -. NJ, win hereafter be
asC'usNrIy ~ tr IUi I'd states u liis aad Now York
az ashilrUL Passenger, aud win not take in nor let
Hr.' az ll. zen. .frH ttt.rpu sal c'i.S.
The 10 A. y. nnn I? Mdnmn Line, fom New York TO
Washington. ana he n 20 A and 2. NJ Lines nom
Washu gtop 10 New N,k VIII continue az S present, and
raIy m u ard nom he lute ruediito stations and
BslIupfc Washington. g New York
ARE ANGEhENT- 30 . WIEN PHILADELPHIA AND
Nm YORK
LINES leave fEnad. p-iA. hUm k6pSpgtOn Depot, at
uya e. ~ 20, aud b4h N. aud 1850 mdnlynt, lnd
nom " smLtl Ht'rI wharf via Camdcn), AZ . and A.
81, ~ ~, 4srCGp = t0r New iurE.
AuO leave. NtN Npl, nom 10 OF Cour'landt street,
at7N N YEA " NJ - Ant6 ,. aud ~ II mid
ui h and ffoJ foot Ol Barclay street at \, NJ and3
PM. WM. A. GArZNER,
iah-u Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

AN old gentleman, wi h large family was
continually bmed by his children with riddles
ara COruUdrums. Going home one evening nc
WIS stUlprd hy cuuu'r man, WOO iDlOccuty y
II, nI, ,d-"Cm YOU ull me Why thi, ,hOD IS
co GO :" @, "u alin pur cOluulruus" CIai
the OlO grttcmAr, 10 the great u-tOulsbmvur II
th, rouLt,yI1sBi I've hevn bored 70 dUiJh with
hem thts, three months"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

CARD 10 THE LADIES'
DIR, DUrosUog GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES,
Inaulbe m correcting, regulating, and removing all
obstruction FROM Whatever causes and 0waJs
suvCtssIul a. preventive,
These Pills arc nothing and have been used by iHH
% many YEAR, both IN France sad Amcret, VITA
urpara eyd In eyey case; aud he Is urged uy
many ladies UhO have isHC them, - mas" the
Pnl, public ior he sleuauon of those suffering from
On, bfcguIan's whatever as wen as tp prr,"n an IN
crease family whcrs hcAlt will not permit h Feuucs
peculiarly suatcG, on % supposnS them ewes p are
caution against u'in these pi Is while in tnat condition,
ic prop eor sumcs M rep'n7 biy ar rtnc 40 Ve
atuuu Oi although their nildpess would prevent any
Hui and eN llict IeCttO q 11mptn ,luy each bpS
Price ST. O. six box e. SUld wholesale ana r. all
by the f'noNirp lhul pl.ts
Elliott NEtcS Go No. 5S ". Fourth street.
Wlilht az SItddlL so no Market street
4 NArsnall rncr OF rhi toeDtn anu Market streets.
LcIRtT smith, corner Of - 'lnd and tlgru au-cts
1IyOtt e 90 No. 2j2 y Second str. OF.
Tnnr,un. Hollow as e C1Wden, aHd
sc. Dsla, our. eau len.
AtIeldl by all druesists
ONE DOLLAR
To either G.nt, can hly" tnu
PILLS SENN CUSFInFNTIALIN,
BY mall 70 my part Of ne euy Or country, free Of
postage. ~
0-22-2m NO. ". TmRrY.slNlu street. NY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

ErIgE~@sn FORNEW WYORK.-DEsPATCH
49, ana sWihswo Lines, via Delaware and
kHlAan lanai Ile steamers Of those lines arc leaving
above Walnut street.
For neight, which viii be taken on accommodating
terms apply TO WILLIAM n, BALRD & CO., no, l24 S.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
SKIPPING.

--sFEe9 STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
seiies pool touching at QuCg nsII Nyn, Cork Uarbor.
The we'll known steOmCrs Ofthe Liverpool Nen York,
and Philadelphia Steamship Company arc intended %
Eal as follows
CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, Octlborl.
CITY or BALTIMORE, saturday, CCt0bgrs.
lINA, Saturday, october 10,
And every succeeding Saturday, 81 noon nom Pier No
RATIs or PASSAGE PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
First GlGUO 90 SteCraro ..........,. 90
First Cabin 90 IUudUu l3u 90 htcerf.e % London BsUl
Fuat Cuh'n 10 Paris. 100 90 Stloas 20 paEs.... 5000
First Cabin TO uamnrg g60uJ StCgcgo 90 UambIrg 400
teIdam, Antwerp, &c, at equally luWH'cs,
lares from Liverpool or QueenstJwu'-Trst Cabin,
SEQ, $40, s2lO StOcIagc from Liverpool and QucCus-
town SO Those who wish 10 send for their friends can
buy tickets hero a. these rates,
I.E tutll. information apply ot the Companra Offices.
JOHN O.. DALE, Agent,
No. III WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
.<<gWs. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
it steamship Line sailing from each port ON
hAi lENAl -, from hT tThaIf above PINE street, PHa
UDIpU %. ana Long NhaIE Boston. From nrst wharf
above PINE Street, on Saturday, October /, 1864.
-lg steamship NORMAN, Baker, will sail from phIiada-
Ihlu lnr Boston, on Saturday, October l. az 10 A. NJ
llu lhe hltam'hp hAAOA, Matthews, from NIst0n for
tllllcephi1, on same day, at r. M.
Ihtae nDW and substantial ste8msling form regular
line, saving iIcm each poItpuuC'u6lIy on Saturdays.
'l tAttlel 80 one the premium clargec on
TIcrhts takcn II Grratos.
hn,lpeIs ere requested 10 send Slip Receipts and Bls
tor Freight o. Passage lhaylng fine accommodlhons)
eppV 20 HENRY WiN6OR CO.,
Jhl-u no. 352 s.. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
LATER FROM EUROPE,

THE "sAxOSI4" At CAPE RiCs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
aAiLkoAD LINES.

DIRECT NoRTHBhN RAILROAD
rHh "a A iLErimA 70 EoRrHe tarEaN PENy3vl-
u, rIilG7eipaa nnd Trenton Ralnad, Bclvfdara, ,od
Delaware Dad. Unaware, La:saHanna, and we-tcrn
Iriy ,wo ma gps between fhiladslahis and Burslo.
No '"'"s,"7 ~ " VIE iIT 'tpE 81 BFoAo GAujGi
saDnGrn Sge.s as IN s NJ Il snd al 81 NE o 5gc me-
Etuthliau DtrOr Of the thtltelpha and Trenton Rut
Ofile pelawaie acRANa Nanra and wes crn halroad aul
a. 'a Bend 10 III Ere Railway arriving At BuIHlo d!
Gong south.-Taks tha Eria Ral~ay Express io,u
Busl 10 a. 10 20 r. NJ; chaole az trcat Bend % h' D
vpr, lACsgwUnun, and e.Ie RaiTUHI uU1 at Alunsa
gGts Il roul h 70 plIld phtI arriving lto8IP..L
'ra,siS r gons n,rtG Gloc A. belay .re =ta.lon oa
the Delavu'g lack lld Wssyrn li4rna1. ~ v 10
rs@s @ cha 20 maze n9S 'S St a4 F. i6oso S,"; s5gh
axe nc G,st chang ~ GREAT nj AZ - A. Il !rl
and Western Railroad train dine a. DeaSar1 a.
ifraGsh Tickets to d. d from. nuaalo Dlnslrk, Rget0-
tr, tlmira, Ithaca, nsge-o, B.nslamp.on Gr d. BcNL
fSre b,ta cen Philadelphia and Hunao, Gil.
5.a-'ml '''''' ''- '''l' %X II. GArzuER, Agent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MhuCn CnuNK, HAzLEroN, wILRGsBARRE, WI
l''-'- ~-'' FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
On ara amer MONDAY ,sepismp,r - 1874 Passenger
Trains VIII leave the hEW iB Or, THIRD Street above
tOl.Ws:--
Al 73O A NJ q xpress) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
hnuCh chunk, " In barre, Williams port,
Ait3h 4. N. (Accommodatou) 'or DoylO,tnwn.
Al 10 % A. N, tAccOmmOda On) for tOrl Washington.
At2 go Z. NJ. Accommodation for D1N lestbwn
AtIl5P.h (EApuss) for Bethlrl, IN, EAstOu, &C.
Ihs tGBiu reaches N. n atJ 10 70. M makes close
connection with the Ne Jersey 'eGtrl t'r New hOrk,
AtI'l5P N. tMaii) fur DONlestuwu
Atj 10 =. NJ (AccDumOdAtiJl) for Bethlehem, AlCn-
town. and hHuCh Chunk,
6lhp NJ (ACr. ma, dtrO > tN~ Lan- 4Ale.
ZIP NJ, ,tACGOmI4, dItiOnl Tor fOrt Wa,hinTton.
Through nCh,ts De pro At the Ticket OnO9,
THIRD suec, BFEKs Street, Tn order 20 secure lhs
low estIatys OF IaTe
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Be'hlchpn at 70 u n .uIu, and SO p.
Dpylestuwu az 6tOA NJ . r. NJ, and 80 p. N.
LsnHodle attlU A. NJ
Fort Washington a. lO'5O ". and N.
ON StNb Ahb
lhlldylphi5 for Bohl, hen 80 \, NJ
higOC.p Ia Tor D0N e.toNu ~ D p. ~,
DoylestGNn tr fh.la ephid at '2l A. NJ
H'll lrhtu for mi ad' phIu a. ! y. 81.
HinInsI.s Bas nze Expires, VIII cal. and deliver
bsg-aEe ct the depot, orders may De Def. az No. Lj
Is. IlilRD Street
glg ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
RAILROAD LINES.
lSr1 ARRANGEMENTS or
NEaNN 80 nl L

Ann .AIltaFINru
lhlEl hlNAN,At' " -. .''-. ~ y - -. VI Itah II
49, NV, ivhH ~ ~ LsS.i,.,t. 49, - = 49,. " -
it 'aWu'n and annoy hIiu Enialeiphlls Ang AIenuon
Ean'mid q npan't' Lanes nom hiiAuepA 70 1'e" iofA
and NpN Iattt 81. 81. ..,-,. .--,.,..., ,,r,,.,-
,,.... lh'H "AANNi Hlhhht "hhf' 80
Al '-N h'Hma'n ana Amo'y' " mo n nc ,o,-
On nAu"h t ~ ~ ~
~ '' ''''''" ' ' ~ w s ana
.Ht, '7' 90. ~ - w
~, W. ia ''u d'n 'na 'u''y'o Anu a. A'0'm %,
Al ,t . ...' 49,. ,..i tl''.1 o1J -.
%. .'' ''' . ''' .''' 10 q.SK
Al "a o. . 49, ,,,,.r ts.,,,,, ist,.n
Yi'....I. ..'t r..' ''.' 1.yg
,ttp Al .., ,tt,,'.5,,. ,,.l,,,s,, ii'to,, ~
ll,..'.,' .., '..' '.. y. ~, T,I,t 9.os
yIti.a. .l, I ~ I.5O
All. r. .,r Nam % i.i. .''.'y ,.'f.r.i,i,.
u.i Isr. .Hr .l % r. .'.rl D., .54ss .T,eer. q-a
..t .... d.. 30 i.p
''t I.n.' 'n.ur. '"..E.Hn. UH..I.. rl. Bolviders,
,.n', l"l''. ID. ' w.n-fHr. Nr ,1H.P w.. ..
h''''.. ..IIIIo H.|OrH, ~ . " ~
.' N.nn' l"hE trHlHa, De-, prmh Ttol, and Yincoa7
wrn.r " q. ~. 2HHuH" VI
10. 3D. .U.I" hl % a. ". IHt T. N.
''f ..N' ...h .I. i"''u'p. ECt W., Rnrlngunn,
t". DO. N.'N .h &C.. % p 4. N.. IL No L. ~, y
AN D. .. '' "' Inu p VI. lines ron direct through
TO- ,.'
y'"' .'.. ."'' ''.N.' h.N.rF, and burunG-
tha'. v. VI +...... ,.-..
% t...' We, .hHI .1a on, t.evorT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

NoRrn, NoRrIIwEsr. No ~ cANNpAs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

Through PASSENGERS by Fast Line roach tooaa for
tupDeI Ntpe vi ne uuNd yseu accommodations for
ne iitt ttS lu- ilou>e. and IN the mornlng may
tRF euh'r tic M adru Baltimore Express, each OF
which uHkrs c.IutClurt at Putshurg for al points.
d. ylRh, 'ic~ i"us at Hded Of he entire line and It's
MA. rinrolt scenery
The Through fapTess Train daily; all he other
tram. iaty .tNSrot Sundays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

II is with con, dsrabe s1rsfl lion that Dr. Won
Nj chZsltr that his success has indeed been
prVAt l. lno more gratifying Is emit zig
owing TO h. numerous ~ RtS he has e5cCtei m the
gbnyU ma aides, the interest hs pa'ients tanlng
whom are tOmc influential ciu2ens) have, from q
tIB iu.tc and Rrau udc taken ~ promote it Ihgir
tts mona wurucu i the very hgks terms, can &c
tNuuiT cd at his once No 1921 WALNUT rect
To tHE MLl lCAL PROFESSION.
Dr. Won MOsctzist has by his published works and the
macy difcuu ne has tFett with succes5 uu sr
their Iutp pro, ,d what T. able To- perform m ls pro-
tessIuu Cav lCity F,T unmorOus PATENTS cpurcuus'y
sent i'm by item, and tind notices OF IA a1l his works
mtLp mCdiCa Cutnulh. he returns shcm public tIlna9
APPARA tUS
The apThrdtus c.nstruCtcd b. Or. NON AOoNIILlS-
EE the treatment OF the above mlaIas has been by
III, rest diuai authu lucs aud Hn " hp examined Il
prou,uir the greatest mediDa dgem for the cure Of
ii AFNEss, THROAT DISEASES, CAiAhRH and
ASTHMA
the hcsi auu EluCs mrlu0 ut yb'air In aru
Al persona " 10 COusu Or. Won nOStnLISNER may
rely THAI h, win give uum candid Opnn OF their case
aud vi a. he 10 able 10 do Tor tum uugc 1927 WALNUT
Street. q II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
TO the Voters of Union County.

FELLOW CITIZENS I candidate for your suf
frages the next ensuing election for Sheriff in the
County of Union aiy connection with the army, bow
ever has for aonths removed me from that tami-
liar intercourse with you that would generally be de-
sirable. But, trusting that l may havea due allow
ance for this seeming Inconvenience, with view to
repeated expressions Of desire that should become
a candidate, have consented to do so-though under
vastly different circumstances from those which
rounded US four years ago. Many cfyou have realized
the hardships of and the dangers Of battle; but
without recalling the past let look hopefully to the
future and permit me, in grateful acknowledgements
of the favors received at your hands then, with rany
others previous that time, to ask your cordial sup
port now. If elected, will what industry and
ability possess to fulfill the obligations of the Office
in such manner as, hope may be satisfactory
to you. On the contrary, if not elected, shall
consider that you have done wrong and that /
have right to criticse because your sufrages are
against But am fully sensible of the distinction
conferred, by being elected the position for which
am candidate and shall be proud to receive your
votes shall be earnest and faithful to prove
myself worthy of the responsible trust imposed by the
same. And, in conclusion, allow to hope you will
remember your friend, and the day Of election
ticket for the same. W. H. COLLINS,
e. Co. A, 4th N. C. Cavalry,
March %, 1864 pd Gordon's Brigade.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
+ the second extra session of the

Carolina passed at the second extra session of the
General Assembly, 1861.
SEC s. Be it further enacted, That the Surgeon Cen
era by and with the advice and consent OF the Gov
ernor, may appoint surgical boards, not exceeding
three composed of two physicians each who shall de-
clare by their certificates those persons who shall be
exempt from service under the act to which this is
amendment account of mental or physical disabif-
t and tbev shall receive the pay of their rank and
travelling expenses be determined by the Adutant-
General.
SEC 6. Be it further enacted, That the Guard for
home Defence should they be called into service by
the Governor shall receive the same pay rations and
allowances soldiers in the Confederate States ser
vice. and shall be subject to the rules and articles OF
of the Confederate States.
SEC I. it further enacted Thet WREN the pressure
public danger shall not prevent the observance or
such rule the said Guard for home defence shall not
be called into service masse but by drafts OF num-
Der of men from each convenient company, SO as 10
make up the aggregate force required.
SEC g. Be it further enacted, That this act shall be
in force take effect from and after lis ratification
Read three times and ratified in General Assembly
this the 14th day of December, A D., 1868.