davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
IFrom the Columbus Cia) Enquirer,l
MORTALITY AMONG UNION PRIS-
0EERS rs

If some arrangement Cor the exchange
of prisoners is not speedily effected the
confederacy will derive but little benefit
from it. A few days ago, while the cars
were at Andersouville. the editor learned
that the mortality among the Yankee p.is
oners at that point was trightful. One
of the guard informed him that fifty two
died on the previous day, and that since
their arrival the average of deaths per day
was thirty y-6ve. Smallpox, pneun"r,ia,
and diarrhea are taking them off by whole
sale. The cartel takes no account of dead
men, and hence We trust that the ex-
change may be resumed before the ranks
of those eight thousand prisoners are
much further depleted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
THE ANTI-LTECOLN MOVEMENT

The important document which ap-
peared in to days Tribune, signed by
prominent Republicans and, members of
the state Legislature, demanding post
ponemcnt Of the June convention until
the lst of September, has proved a bemb-
shell in the camp OF the Lincolnites here.
tbs we'll understood that this is the first
Ola series of important political move
ment- in the Republican party the OBJ
jects of viii h a e to set aside Mr.. Lincoln
as presidential candidate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Ohio National Guard Called
Gut,

CINcINNArI, April 25.--Gov. Brough
issued an order ll;ng the National Gu rd
of Ohio in active service for 100 days
they will be clothed, armed, equ psd aud
paid by the H. S. Government. Ard re-
port for duty MAY End. The order says
our arinie. are marshalling for decisive
blow and the citizen soldiery will share
the glory of eruwning victories of the
campaign by relieving our veteran rcgi-
mes,ts from post and garrison duty, to
allow them to engage in the more arduous
duties of the field asT as u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Pay Yo,Ir Taxes !!

NOTICE IS hereby given that the du-
~ plicatcs for the Tax of 1863, duo
june, will be ready for collection ON the
10Th day Of Aprik,h 1854 All taxes not
paid by the goth day of June, will be
subject to 5 per cent, vpensltys and If not
paid by the 10Th of July, will be return
ed delinquent ami 2,e per gent penalty
added thereto. Pay your Taxos aud ssrc
the penalty. viii receive the Tax at
the Treasurers Office. sHy' ~
s4a rss IS i WV. READ, Treas
n. B. Everys person should bring
with him his last receipt, this viii save
much time aud trouble.
March 30, lS64.-tf. ssn3ff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Banks Disaster.

The latest dispatches from the South
west put still worse appearance upon
Banks campaign. 1t is now admitted a,
the War Department to have been worse
than the honest newspapers been describ-
ing i'll Wash. Cor. Gazette.
The honest newspapers are of course,
the Democratic newspapers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
I'M MPORTAXT 3fHLITAEY
ORDERS.
4umors of Gov. Morton Com
manding in Person.
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR
BROUGH
Especial to the Cincinnati Gazette.)
COLUMBUS, April "a.
GENERAL ORDER NO. IL.

COLUMBUS, April "a.
GENERAL ORDER NO. II.
The Regiments, Battalions and Inde
pendent Companies of the National Guard
of Ohio, are hereby called into active SER
vice for the term of one hundred GOO
days unless sooner discharged. They
will be clothed armed, equipped trans
ported and paid BY the United States Gov
ernment. These organizations will rem
devious at the nearest eligible places in
their respective counties, the place to be
fixed by the commanding officer. and to
be on a line of railroad where practicable
on Monday May I'd, 1864, and report by
telegraph to these headquarters at
o'clock, p. NJ, of the same day, the mum
Der of men present for duty. The alac-
rity with which all calls for the military
forces of the State have been heretofore
met, furnishes the surest guaranty that
the National Guard will be prompt to as
semble at the appointed time. Our ar
mics in the field are marshaling for a
decisive blow and the citizen soldiery will
share the crowning victories of the cam
paiyn by relieving our veteran regiments
from post and garrison duty, to allow
them to engage in the more arduous labor
of the field. d., -.-
BY order Of the Governor.
B. Il. CowEN,
! Adiutant General of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

In 1881, the depreciation was fxed at
a bout 70 during the months of January,
February, March and April. At rs per
cent discount it required four dollars of
paper to represent one silver dollar
From this pointthc depreciation was much
more rapid-it soon required Eve, then
q, then paper dollars to represent one
in specie. On the first of May, 1881, one
hundred paper dollars were equivaent to
one dollar in coin, after which the differ
ence became so wide that the Continental
Inony ceased to circulate. III ads hae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

WASHINGTON, April 81, 1S64-Pre-
parations are nearly completed for the
accommodation of 20, 200 additional sick
and wounded Rumors are afoat that
the Rebel Government is leaving Rich
mond, and that Lee is about to fail back
behind its detences.
The Senate Committee on the conduct
of the war. who were sent to Investigate
the Fort Pillow affair, telegraphed that
they have completed their enquiries, and
will return to day or to morrow. Retail
atory measures are. expected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

RwThe Democratic Central Committee
sf Monroe County, are notified to meet
at The Probate judges of6ce in Woods
feld, On
Tsealay, My 3, 1864,
Cor the parpose of fixing the time for
holding County Convention, and ter the
purpose of transscting such other bust
ness ,as may como before. them.
s BY order,
IS .s;.se WM. TRUAX, Chairman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
TROUBLE WITH FRANCE AGAIN

It is stated in weli-in:ormed circles here
that war with France, on the Mexican
question, is considered inevitable. Adj
miral F:trrasuts fleet is said to be pre-
pairing for an attack on the French naval
organizing all over the North under the
patronage of the loyal leaguers to send
men and means to the Mcxicans.-Doubt-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

THE DRAPT.--0ur Provost Yarshals'
on yesterday. received orders to be in
complete readiness to commence the draft
immediately upon receipt Of orders The
intimations given are that the work will
be commenced on Monday or Tuesday,
and continue from day to day. until con
cluded The number of veterans to be
credited to this county has not trauspired.
GIN. Eng asaisi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
(From the Philadelphia Age.)
Continental Currency.

A friend hands US an extract from an
almanac written for the year 1871, giving
a scale ofthe depreciation of the Cont
mental money for the settlement of old
debts as directed by the General Assem-
bly, Of Pennsylvania, from which we gath
er some particulars of the progress of the
depreciation of Continental currency.
which may not be uninteresting to the rea-
ders of the AGE:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Plymouth Captured by the
Rebels. a;e

Plymouth is the capital of Washington
county, North Carolina. 1t is located
about eight miles south of the Roanoke
river, where it enters Albemarle Sound.
Il is connected with that Sound by a
small inlet, called the Nag's Head In
former days-we mean before the war
Plymouth was the scat OF an active
trade. 7faF Rr nHo
Its shipping amounted to an aggregate
oil some + 900 tuns registered, and 2.00U
tuns enro led and licer rsed All oil the
Liter WA empl'y 'ycd in the costing trade
The population i'll peaceful times was
some 5000. ~ fHstrHe II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Correctien.

A story has Obtained currency in this
county that Hon. j. r. Morris lodged
the vots ON the oensure Of Long, for
words spoken in debate. He did not
dodge the vote. He voted against it, as
every man who is St. for Congressman
should hays done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Proclamation of 4SOvernOr
Merton.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Gov. Morton
has issued proclamation calling for 2e,-
900 volunteers for 1D0 days. He says i'm
portauce for making the approaching
campaign successful and decisive. Not
to be oyerestimated bat feels confident
that this call will be promptly and iully
responded to.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
FROM THE RED RIVER.
Fuller AccO UNITS of the Re-
cent Battles.
THE ENEMY ROUTED Oh
THE SECOND DAY.

Adviees from Grand Ecore, Red river,
up to the morning of the 18th, have been
received.
The battle of the 9Th was fought at
Sabine Cross roads. The enemy were
commanded by Magruder, Holmes, Taylor
all under Kirbey Smith. The enemy's
loss ON the first day is placed at fifteen
hundred.
The second days fight was al Pleasant
Hill, where, as previously stated, the enc
my was most gloriously routed and driven
A. j. Smith, General Banks command
ing in chief.
The onemy's loss was heavy, two to our
one. I ~
Among their killed were Generals Nor
ton and Parsons. a tI
After the first days fight, General
Banks being short of rations sent word
to the admiral to return with the feet,
which had advanced to within 80 miles of
Shreveport, and was preparing to blow up
the steamer at New Falls City, which the
rebels had sunk in the channel. On the
reception of General Banks's dispatch,
! the feet turned back, and on the way
down was attacked by large numbers OF
the enemy on both sides of the river, who
attempted to capture the transports. A
fight cnsued between the gunboats and
rebels, in which the latter were splendid
ly repulsed, with five hundred or six hun.
dred killed, and large number wound
ed, while none on the gunboats were in
ijurcd. 4tas
General Greene commanding the rebel.
in this action, had his head blown off by
a shell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
The Spirit for the Campaign.

ssn wswiii furnish the Spirit until the Ist
~ Dseembsr for seventy five cents, from
this date. and for proportional sum as
ths tine shortsns. Democrats, you win
Be- doing the Country and the party . SCR
vice BY aiding in extending our circula-
4ios during the Campaign. Go to work.
. dent xsit for your neighbor TO do it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

THE SOLDIERS VOTE FOR M'cLELLAN.
It is also notable fact that almost
without exception all the money sent on
by soldiers, which was considerable, and
would have been much more if proper
notice had been given, Tor the sword at
the New York fair was recorded for
Mcclellan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

sgCongress proposes to keep down
the price of gold by taxing all sales of
<pecial. 1t will cest about as much to
deal in gold as in whiskey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
NOTICE

hereby given. that rsfuseto pay n".e
i given by me to F. g. okey, calling for
forty dollars, on the 10th day Of January
1853, payable on the first day Of April lsss,
bearing interest at 10 per cent. as 1 have not
received value for the same. ss d.
A. A. WALTERS.
M.,oh aA 1oeA q, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04
Pay Ull Pay U,M

A Ii persons knowing thrmseIvrs ind-h. I'd
n TO tn. firm Of Sinclair & Baker, are g.
qneated Ia make inmediata pavment. .s long-
ar indulgence cannot be given esanf
SINCLAIR & BAKER,
Feb. Ia, ls64--tf As> sss2eos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-04

s@ The vote for the Navy sword st
the New York Fair stood az follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

These Bitters are prepared, IN pure bourbon
whisky, from combination of over 90 different
kinds ofrc6ts, harka AMI herbs which act 10 per
teet concert one witt, the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief. Red
Jacket, t. DR.. Chaplin who used them successfully
in his practice for many YEARS and by their use
gained so great popularity in The cure ofdyspcp-
STA, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Ner-
vons headache, Fever and Aguc, and aid iseases
arising from torpid liver or indigestion. Persons
snh3ring from either Of these oa,b some Diseases
will find cure by the use Of these Bitters,
which are perfectly pure and free from all those
drugs and p0isons usually pnt up in such prepar-
ations,. and palmed Oh on un unsuspectng public
One trial will convince the most skeptical that in
Red Jacket is virture which none other possess
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimulcnt in existence.
They are preventive Of fever aud aqua
They relieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache
They are perfectly pure and palatable,
Agedpefsons and delicate females will find they
can save large doctor bills hy use ofthesc Htters
beware of commercials. Red Jacket Bitters arc
My sold in bottles, with our name blown on the
\
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

For Medical aud Tahic uses, which are perfectly
None genuine unless they have ou~ geid Iaka ON
each bottle. and our, initials pressed in wax over
the cork. Fold BY all druggists and dealers
tl,fonkhont the country. Call for oar goods and
take no other. CiFeufars u the trssle supplied
on application to BENNETT PETERS CO,
Sold by No q River ST. Chicago. I
s. Bal1ord. d wholesale BY Bcidcrbecfe =
Miller. - iune20.d6wlvJ .fJEafa.
sold 1t Wholesale in Chicago BY Fuller, Fipch
: Fuller, Busbusn Van Schassck, w ID. Aar
ris Co. and 9. F. Smith. druggist Of Dsy.
export by Eetderbeck q Miller
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07


FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair bye has been extern
siveiy used. and in no case ha II .aile0 to give
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the hest and cheapest
IN The world. lis price is only Fifty Cents. and
each bottle contains double the quantity Of dive
in those usually sold for H.
THIS HAIR Di Z is manufactured BY pesu-
liar process which rcudtrs 1t UNNECESSARILY SUI
nerinr 70 any thing in the shape Of Dye now q.
ever before the people. being complete in one
bottle. no prepa, a,lnn is required, which greatly
sinpltes the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that DUSTY.
DIRTY appearance by which dyed hair and wha
.ers are so readily recognized, when An inferior
article has been used besides, it produces per-
fcctly natural color ON any shade that ma, be de
sired-rnc that will not fade. crock or wash out
one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For
snle BY druggists. Price so cents.
A. l. MATHEWS, General Agent.
II God street. New York.
Also Manufacturer Of MATHEWS AaxrcA HAIR
G,oss. the best hair dressing in use. In lurge
bottles price 80 cents. oct3i d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

s~a60ans EnWARAs00 a0U0enaaaD000s-1he
Baltimore Sun Of the 18th ult. sAys: 1.-THE
Evening Lcyalist. An afternoon paper pub.
iistesl in this city, has been suppressed BY
Maj. Gen. Wallace. for alleging that the
Secretary Of W NJ had called Tor 500. 900 more
men, thus imposing upon the people. He
also announces tbat the former conductors
Of the Transcript, Bulletin, and other after
noon papers that have been suppressed, will
not b. allowed to continue the publication
Of any paper IN this city until after the war.
The Loyalist was for some time an admins
tration PAPER, but recently il changed hands.
and advocated the election Of Mcclellan and
Pendlctnn.v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07
SPECIAL NoTlcgs,

1/uatsAsr, AND SEXUAL sysTxxs-new and re-
Liable treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATlON-sent by mail in sealed letter en-
veIopes. free Of charge. Address. ID. J. Skill
LIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, No. 3
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa apldwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Your votes will either redeem it or curse
it forever.
Is the Union Of less Impotence to you
than the abolition Of slavery? Then vote
for Lincoln.
Do you love the Union better than YOU
love the niger? Then you will vote for
Lincoln.
Are you an enemy to the Constitution,
and bel eve its provisions Of no weight in time
Of War! IT, you do you will cast your vote
for Lincoln.
Are you in favor Of man who has the
ability to restore the Union! You will vote
for George b. Mcclellan. a7
Are you opposed to arrests without
charges? Of imprisonments without trials.
Of crushing white mems litcrtics-gaeging
white mems mouths, and ignoring their in
alienable, God-given rights, If 80 you are
sure to vote for Abraham Lincoln.
No wonder that the country's in danger
in the darkest hour Q. peril wh{p such
men are IN power. Never will it be safe
until their dominion is oyertArown.
tsrom Mr.. liacoln's speech, Sept, 1851
say that scc must not interfsss With the
s"stitstion IF sIoresy IN the ijt6t<s wAers e
esssfs, 6rcAuse the .cs'nstitution f0rl,isls il.
and the general welfare docs not require "a
~ ito 50; re must MT pitl1old an efficient
stsne ta'', because the constitution requires
~. a. l understand it mot 10 vislll,oid such
law; nut re must prevent the ositsprcad
ns 81 the in~t'tntion, because neither the
constitution nor the general welfare REQUIRES
to sxtcnelsit; We must prevent the revi-
val ofthc African slave trade, and shA ca.
act.ng ~ congress Of territorial slsve
code. We must prevent each Of these
things being done By either congress or
The people Of these United State are the
nshtful masters Of both congress aud
courts, not e. overthrow the constitution.
put e o.ssthrew the men Who pssvsrt The
l SS.s-sS Il - zzx -. " -. =.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07
NJ A II II L M . MAIL!

ladies AND GENTLEMEN If YOU WISH
II to marry address tie undersigned, who will
send YOU withous money and without price, valt-
able information that III enable you to Marcy.
happy and speedily. irrespective Of age, wealth
or beauty This information will cost you moth
ing, and ii ,ou wish TO marry. will cheerfully
assist Won. All letters strictly confidential. The
desired information sent by return mail, and no
questions asked Address
SARAH H. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings Co..
lAw2m New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Nature seems to have implanted in mankind the
dcsfe for daily stilnulant, to e-insg orate the
nerves, aud excite the blood after the exbaustions
caused ~ the days lsbcrs, and not only has abe
given the desire, but experience has shown thu
II is an absolute necessity, that this desire should
Dc gratiiied Tor the preservation Of the Health.
Now natures requirements being founded upon
positive laws. must produce benefits when they
are gratiied by the use or
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Do you realize the present enormous and
constantly increseips taxasicn-saxa
aPop every artjcle vf asc o. eomfort-mors.
cages upon farms 1aatbo5tas I hd shoii,s that
you cannot liz ( Would you seek relief
ana have your constantly. and rapidly IL
cfeas'ns Liabilities checkeas Then otoths
p 2. to-morfew and vote for George B. Nc
y .;.s =. Vote sss sttsiyhv oss Democratic
a s!!!E ! !; seas q yod ~ thlak shis gsai
s''s s.iissr but iihsaoms slhsr 900 ssvas
I'VE. y = ths only and ~ 49, u -.
49, essass ~ - ~ Ua1ca, psocs, 81
- loast anosata $500
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Consumptive sufferers will receive valuable
prescription for the cure Of Consumption, Asth
ma, Bronchitis, aud all throst aud Lung sffec
tions, free Of CHARGE by sending their address
to Rev. EawARD A. WILSON, williamsburg
Kngs Co. n Y p21-dAwSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

~ - - = IlsSs. e q 1s11s
Qsaspl ~ bQlleiag dswn ~ 49,
~ - 80 svsv. ~ish y, 2
- u smo thsnsslvss. ana u lost
F--A1oasmy ~ storms the Uniud. Let
~ unite to crush him. Let u not wSsngls
aboat loeal inatisssioae, bes strits - -
msn. uncopdidooa]ly lay shs Union, That
Is the principle oftiss Democratic party 70.
day. Win ysu sl5ike with N for nlvsttoni
erlasainst ~, sn61 691)nrlin.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-01

'ENHE Seventeenth Aau,,al Session of hi.
Institution will open September 9th.
ihe Co!!ess is incorporated aud endowed by
The STATE, and aEu. Is every facility for ,
thorough and accomplished educated.
Daring the last session !2O pupils were in
attend .uce
E4CULTY or INSTRCUTlON:
Fro' \ {. Hrooss. Anci... L.nguas.s.
Il Brooks, Al. D., Na,hcma .cs. &c.
MIS- \ Bradley, English 4 Bellies Letters
~ q Haywood. Eng!,sA aai Ma:hsa. ai.cs.
al',s M ..einhsrlt. German Language
Mad. a Dubveu'l. French La, euage
Mr.. \ We,.iet-b bach. Dfawins ana Painting.
Mr.. !otS Ssi asf.er, Piano, &c.
Miss II ' Brooks, Piano aud Singing.
by tie conditn., OF the State endowment
~" pnp' from each county is educated with
snt any Charge fnr tuition. book. or s.a,inne.
rv. The scholarship fo- st. Mary's couuty is
vacant. For catalogues with tul infcrlaa,
ton, address -.
\. 6. BROnFS. LII. D., President.
August Attn, ls54-:f.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-01

( ~ Application, a y'is IN W:,.'' ,'1rn- ,is.
i'.;eE = .,sa... b t'--"c, ate - 'ss@.
As:Fs :. ,A'''i as"s..sH~!- i, is.a:5o.gG j., tAt
C1s. :, tast 1ke said ~6ira;i-srsi"r r",i:. sRt
:rssg.1h. sset; "Es sef s.i~l a-,cs~e! 20 g.
f'teE c.ss.as asaihs. siid iecea1e''. lathe Eeg-
i-ter Of Wa.i-' c.i.c.icf rsiet sias,'sc 'unty
er ss tsfe'e the J.. day eef, My ,Isss. fc-
di"iIead, a',; thai this onies be ntJn~,esi
III e: 5a..t Mars, Giiiz~'te oace 4 week IL
eafn !; *, acu.fi,erssL ;s. Law ofNay ieAt.
iIe7s. = j. q. NJ KhIEi.
',a- Rea~i-r ii Sllis,
4 'f.r II Mays Cosn'g.
February o5th. 1aG4--,d.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-01
HARRIS OS'S
TOBACCO pLANT FERTILIZER,
4 PERFECT FOOD.

. toAains every 5i..:.c.t OF nutrition.
which he I"i,cc" '7'cr. takes t:nm the soil.
ana ic ju lr'n:.i''n 1" p",iect t,,e &c wri.
"a tbe whole 'lart. It ALSO cn..:Kus &C.
r'cnts u. i've .ta- grea'f,t :iro1 !: growth Il,
.!- h'laHe. aCd hl'sst re i.st cr;.ariZ ,s;'n Vt
the .ta' IN a'l rs constituent parts. and the
srcAt-sG aul .,nt ,uf tn,. .pecu:i,t fragrance
2hi,k always eomn .ais sle LII .est. rr.c- il,
the maHset., 10 cjnle;t.p NTH ~iLc hi hest
excellence -; qua.:ty, it viii p'o,i''ce L,,icn
lager a,n,ypt p n,aiu.ei i. f, fr the sam.
rest Applied 4'sr acre. l,an any kncwp ierti-
l.zcr .An.t!.er great -xc.len"c IS. ,n,t i, WI
.'es:"rc ani retain The hiSh@S. fcr::iity 10 ti,e
,n.l wo'" ont hy n-rs;ous croprius witt;
tDracco rr any ctrer Vegetation.
E0- DlstkfPrrvE CIRCULARS Of its cllarlc-
ter. properties and uses. and trstim rniais of
its great practical r-su.,s-scnt free by mail
Prices rot Advanced PkAxr EkHTn,zER,
$50 90 per ton. ToBAcop PIAN1 FERriL,S.
Err. AS9 90 per ton Of 1000 lbs, in bags Of
200 us, e.ch--,\Er CASH.
ALEXA NDtR HARRISON,
INVENTOR & PHoPRIEToR
No. 6l' COMM EktE Street,
suILAT
May rs.h isei-u.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-01

lie Wa c'sar,iisrl to my cns,aag upon the
.h'-gc =. ''assae',ins with htcni II Nil.
.iep-y Il: t.ars,.y. .Esgk. of ). ln;.s"c. D:+-
,.ic'. n this county" !SSss ncgr" is ar.ae
.!w":-Alh r. ysals u skr r,stcsH La. q fui. face.
is o! fgh: cts:fr.e cctk: AID >ata.. Be, ,fre,
;ixht or niue iuc'ee high. y" marks 8 pom
his terson ase remembered. He was e;resse!.
when he ns-s'e his rSca,c, in dark Holen
ranta:Ion' and cat--appareutly rSl9h wcrn
i-Jbiafk f 1t hat, and pair "f old rit"s. /
will give tn" above, reward fer his arpreher,-
sion and delivery to n" az i.r his loiglneut
in the county Jail, at Lerranltown
= PHILIP a. DORSEY.
August 3-64-4x Shfff 81. Msrys Co