davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
General Sherman on Letter Writing.
Gen. Sherman has issued the fo!!owin,

SchSs"h ohSh oh AcssCI
Gen. Sherman has issued the following
circular to his army:
Head Quarters Nil. Div. OF the Mississippi
KINGSTON, Ca, May ~.
Inasmuch as the impression is ahoat that
the Commanding Gcneraihas prohibited the
mails to and from the army, he takes this
method of assuring all officers and men that
on the contrary he encourages all, by his in
fuence and authority, to keep up the most
unreserved correspondence with their fam-
lies and friends wherever they may be. Ar
my corps and division commanders should
perfect the arrangement to receive and trans
nit mails; and all Chaplains, staff officers,
and Captains of companies should assist the
soldiers in communicating with their families.
What the Commanding General does dis
courage is the maintenance of that class Of
men who will not take musket and fight,
but who will follow our army to pick up news
for sale, spectators in species Of informa-
ton which is dangerous to the army and to
the cause, and who are more inclined to boil
ster up idle and worthless officers than to
notice the hard working and meritorious,
whose modesty is generally equal to their
merit and courage, and who scorn to seek
the cheap fattery Of the press.
(Sgned) w. T. SHERMAN
Major General.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
THEGAZETTE.
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1864.


The Eighth Annual State Convention will assemble al
Des Moines Thursday, the 7th day July A.D 1864
for the purpose Of placing in nomination candidates for
the following Offices One Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Secretary Of State Auditor Of State Treasurer Of State
Attorney General Register of State and Presidential
Electors. All loyal electors who cordially sustain the
policy being pursued by the Administration of the
National Government to crush the Rebellion, restore the
National authority. and establish the Republic upon
foundation Of which the corner, stone of the Rebel
Confederacy shall form part requested to send
delegates to said Convention in the following ratio One
delegate for each County and additional delegate for
every hundred votes and fraction Of fifty votes
cast by the electors Of the County at the last general
election for William NJ Stone for Governor-the number
Of votes to be determined by adding those cast in the
County those cast by the soldiers of the County in the
field.
by order Of the Republican State Central Committee.
THO. +. WITIIROW, Chairman. r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
TIE REFUSE OF SlGEL A SUCCESS. TIL

THE REFUSE OF SlGEL SuccEss.--The
Washington Republican has the following:
The copperheads and gold spectators in
New York are making the most over the
skirmish which Sigcl had last Sunday in the
Shenandoah Valley, communicated officially
to Gen. Dix by the Secretary Of War last
night. 1t is true, oigel, with handful Of
Zen was repnfsed-the only repulsc We have
had in this vicinity since Gen. Grant began
his campaign-but what did it cost Lee ? II
cost him just eight thousand Of his best men,
led by some Of his best Generals! Thus the
object of Sigel's demonstration was accom-,
pllshed. He was sent out to divert a portion
Of Lees army for the purpose Of weakening
lit. 1t was weakened just eight thousand men
who, but for the movements Of Sige, with
about half that number of men, would have
been fighting against the Army of the Poto
mac. Sigeps movement was success, not
outstanding he was repulscd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
LATEST NEWS.

The news Of last night is Of an exciting
and favorable nature. Lee did not stop on
the South Anna River, but is still in full
retreat and Grant is close after him. 1t is
surmised that Lee is making for the defences
of Richmond, and that the next battle will
be fought before the rebel capital. Heavy
fighting occurs daily, in which We are
uniformly successful, and take many pris-
oners.
There is a rumor that jeff. Davis had
fed from Richmond. News may be looked
for very soon Of an exciting nature.
Gilmore has had fight with the enemy
in Buffers Department, in which the rebels
were completely routed. tits rumored that
nearly half Of Beauregard's force has gone to
Richmond TO reinforce Lee.
Sherman is meeting with splendid sue.
cess. The enemy have fled before him, after
burning their supply and ammunition trains.
We had taken 4, 900 prisoners, and hundreds
were coming in daily.
1t looks bright all around the sky. We
are "drivirg them to the wall at last.
The Union State Convention of Illinois,
which met on the 25th, nominated for Gov
ernor, on the first ballot, Gen. Oglesby and
for Lieutenant Governor, VIM. Bross, of the
Chicago Tribune.
The brave Gen. McClernand is reported
to be lying at the point Of death on steamer
at the mouth of Red. River.
Andrews, who led the New York rioters
last summer, has been sentenced to State
prison for three years. The court that in
flcted so light punishment on SO guilty a
wretch, should be committed to the same cell.
On Wednesday gold was quoted in New
York at $l,s4f.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
NEWS CONTRARAND.

The superintendent of the military tele.
graph has issued the following circular:
New York, May %.
To all Editors of the West-T,iydte:
Gen. Dix instructs me to notify you of his
desire that you will not publish at present
any details you may receive, by mail or 9th.
erwise, of the movements of Grants army.
mentioned in the dispatches of the Secretary
of War to Cen Dix of this date.
Very Respectfully, r. l.. SANFORD,
Military Supervisor.
To EDITORS Please consider the above
as personally addressed to each paper.
n. II. CRAIG,
Agen: Of the Associated Press.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

GENERAL SIGEL has been relieved of his
command, and Gen. Hunter appointed to
succeed him. This looks as though the
management of Sigel in the late movement
where he was obliged to fall back, did not
meet with the approval of his superior Off
GERS. Or it may be that they want the
I" Fighting Dutchman" where be Can do bet.
tcr'scrvice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
THIS is the most fearfully exciting hour

THIS is the most fearfully exciting hour of
our Nations history. Grant is striking at
the vitals of the confederacy. He intends to
fight decisive battles, not indecisive ones
lie will win victory that will be overwhelm.
ing, or incur defeat that will be disastrous
to the Union cause. May God defend the
right.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

AT last accounts Grants army was at Mil
ford Station, thirty eight miles north OF
Richmond. 1t had been heavily reinforced,
and it is thought that the present week will
not close without warm work in that Depart
ment Slowly but surely, is the anaconda
drawing his crushing folds about therebel
capital. = -t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

Gov. Brough, Of Ohio, started six newspa-
pers in that State before he reached his pres.
ent position. He has earned his promotion.
We do not know Of an office that would
tempt us to go through the trying ordeal of
starting half dozen newspapers to obtain it..
The starting Of one we should consider a
reasonable return for any office within the
gift Of the "dcar people,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

In the House bill has been reported
amendatory of the postal laws. Among
other things it provides that postmasters re-
ceive regular salaries instead of commissions
all receipts for box rents, etc., to
be accounted for, and authorizing sales of
stamps in quantities not less than 800 at
not more than five per cent. discount. The
pay Of the postmaster of New York under
this bill is fixed at $4,000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
Tup editor of the EddyviI,e Star

The editor of the Eddyvile Star has re-
Gently had added to his constellation another
STAR. Long may she wave !-Adair Regis
ter.
An old bach friend Of ours says the
above is an Illustration Of what few simple
Typographical errors will do. According to
him the paragraph was evidently intended to
read as follows:
"The editor Of the Eddyville Star has re-
Gently had added, to his CONSERVATION, an
other STAR. Long may she rave"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

IT was expected that the first regiment of
1O0-days' men in this State would be organ.
lied at Davenport the first of the present
week, when it would Immediately move for
ward to some point where needed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

Iowa Falls is actively engaged in working
for the Sanitary Fair. Besides quantity Of
vegetables, pickles, &C., the people of the
place have contributed ST. in cash.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

SAM. MEDARY, editor Of the Columbus
(Ohio) Crisis, has been arrested for reason Of
being implicated in an alledged conspiracy
to overthrow the government. Another
martyr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

FROM the Anamosa Eureka, we learn that
Moore Briggs has been appointed Adjutant
of the 3lst Iowa regiment.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

IT is highly probable that Congress will
repeal the $500 Communication clause. If this
is done every man that is drafted must enter
the service or procure a substitute. &C.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

THE N. Y. World and Journal Of Com.
mcrce, were suspended on account of their
connection with the bogus proclamation
The order has now been revoked, however,
and these papers are published as usual.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

THE Congressional Committee on Elec-
tons have decided in the Dakota election
case, that the contestant, Gen. Tod, is enti
tied to seat as delegate from that Terri
tory, by large majority.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

The opening of the Mississippi Valley San
itaTy Fair, at st. Louis. on Tuesday, was the
occasion Of general holiday; marked with
an imposing procession, etc. This Fair pro-
misses to be highly successful
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

MEN in the 100 days service are credited
with clothing to the amour. Of $23.93.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

A week ago to-day General Butler cap
tared the Major General Walker. E
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

The Dubuque Weekly Times has increas-
ed the price Of its weekly to s. ,CO,-and it
is cheap at that. Nearly all the weekly pa
pers of the State are raising their subscrip-
ton rates. 1t is an act of representation.
We received lot of paper this week which
cost US just one hundred per cent. more than
we paid for similar article two years ago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

The author Of the bogus proclamation
calling for 800, 900 men has ben discovered.
His name is Joseph Howard, Jr., and was
formerly writer for the N. Y. Times, bat
lost his situation on that journal by writing
a full and veracious four column account of
the battle Of Balls Bluff at little Maryland
tavern, from a second hand account Of a
stage driver who brought down reporter
for rival paper.
He was also author Of the story about
President Lincoln Disgusting himself in q
Scotch cap while passing through Baltimore
three years ago. He has made full confas-
sion to Gen. Dix, and has been committed to
Fort Lafayette.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, one of the most
prominent Of American writer's is dead.
TUE Dubuque Times Of Tuesday says that
the day before there passed through that
city, about twenty emigrant families, with a
good supply of stock, en- route for Grundy
Butler and Hamilton counties. They could
not 60 to better counuy,-it will yield a
richer and surer reward than the gold mines
Of Idaho.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

LoNGsraEEr was badly wounded in the
shoulder blade, which was shattered.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
STATE ORruCEIRS

The Dubuque Times says that it hears the
names of the following gentlemen mentioned
in connection with the various State Offices
to be filed at the coming election; but wheth-
er such use of their names is authorized or
not, it is unable to state:
SECRETARY OF STATE.-IIon. Jas. Wright,
(present incumbent b. F. Roberts, Of Mad
ison county; William F. Davis, Qate Secre-
tary Of the Senate,) Of Muscatine.
In connection with the above office we
will take the liberty Of suggesting the name
of Hon. John Palmer, Of Butler county,--a
gentleman worthy and well qualified. --Ep.
GAz.
AuDIToR.-Hon. j. W. Cattell, (present in.
cumbent0 - Hatch, of Allamakce; John
A. Elliott, Of Mitchell.
Transformation. W. II. Holmes, (pres-
ent incumbent)
REGISTER STATE LAND OrrrcE.-Ion. j.
A. Harvey, present incumbent.)
ATTORNEY GENERAL.-Hon. G. G. Nourse,
(present incumbent y Hon. Daniel d. Chase,
of Hamilton; Hon. Rush Clark of Johnson
Senator Hunt, Of Clayton; j. E. Burke, of
Bremen. ...
For Judge of the Supreme Court we hear
no name mentioned except that Of Hon. c..
c. Cole, present incumbent. Hon. Reuben
Noble declines to be a candidate.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroRs,-We hear no
names suggested.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

THE Messrs. Fairbanks are making sixteen
Of their :arges, Hopper Scales for an Elevat-
or now being built in ST. Louis, which will
be the first one in that city, and also a SINH
lar number for an Elevator which the Michi-
gan Southern r. r. are now building in De-
troit. These will be among the largest and
finest Elevators in the country, and show
something of the improvements making at
different points for handling the immense
grain crop of the West.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocnEs, for Coughs,
Colds, Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders,
have proceed their efficacy by test of many
years, and have received testimonials from
eminent men who have used them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

GRANT is sharp thorn in the sides Of reb.
els South and copperheads North. The for
mer fear him and the latter hate him,-call
him I'D Abolitionist," because he keeps
his plans to himself, does not give the sym
pathisers any chance to post their dear
Southern brethren in movements, and fights
to hurt They persist that he fights in def
ance Of military etiquette, and relies on brute
force alone for his success. Union men
think that Gen. Grant has clearly demon
strated that while he possesses courage, de.
termination, and valor, that nothing can
can daunt, he still is eminent as q strategist,
fertile in resources, and quick to act. At
Donclson his determined valor and pcrtinac-
ity won the day; at Shiloh his obstinacy
plucked victory from out the hands of defeat;
at Vicksburg his strategical movements and
indomitable perseverance captured the rebel
stronghold; at what the rebels considered
impregnable Look Out Mountain he out gem
eraled Bragg, and won the coveted position,
and here is little anecdote on this point :
A rebel officer, captured at Chattanooga,
remarking recently on the supposed impreg
nable nature of their position on Lookout
Mountain, was asked if he considered that
Bragg was out generated. He replied, eyes,
but that is the least Of it. The point is, that
neither Bragg nor any other General in the
Confederate army has ever been able to tell
how it was DONE"
And now on the Potomac, when he has
met the mast"r general in the Confederate
service, he maintains his high reputation in
every particular. 1t has been not less due
to his strategy than to his pertinacous fight
ing that Lee has been steadily pressed back
ward, and now we hear that the rebel gen.
eral will be obliged to come ont of his strong
position ON the Pc, on account of flank
movement of Grants. We believe that if
Grant is furnished the men, his good gener-
alship will rout the rebel army and capture
Richmond. just how he will do it, or how
he intends to do it, but few know,-perhaps
meme, perhaps he does not know himself
Unquestonably he has plan, and judging
from what we can gather from the move
ments so far, it seems to be the best that
could be made. Movements of the enemy
may disaIrange his present plans, but we do
not think it will alter his determination to
persevere, and finish up the job " if it takes
all summer"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

GENERAL Slocum, commanding the District
of Vicksburg, has ordered that, where the
Government lessee of an abandoned planta-
ton is robbed by guerrillas, sufficient prop
erty shall be sliced from disloyal persons in
the vicinity to indemnify the sufferer; and
if lessee is killed, an assessment Of $40 900
shall be levied upon dsloyalists. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

An armistice has been agreed upon be-
tween the DaEes and Germans +. Z. General
Mcdowell has gone to California TO take
command of that Department. !. Gen. Kill.
patrick, the dashing cavalry leader, was
wounded at the battle Of Rcsaca, Ga.
Ohio has sent forward twenty five regiments
Of 100 days men. :. In Kentucky they
draft colored men with the white. Though
all other rights be denied a darkcy, that of
stopping rebel bullet is unqucstionably bis.
....Postal currency OF the denomination Of
three cents is soon to be issued T.. Congress
expects to adjourn on the 25th Of June. 49,.
A regiment Of small boys will be organized
for the Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair. -. The
next meeting of the State Teachers Assoc.
alton will be held in Dubuque, on the goth
Of August. Over $4,000 has been sub.
scribed in Boston for the relief of the wound.
ed soldiers in the army of the Potomac.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27
NOtico.

WE TIE UNDERSIGNED, LICENSED PHYSIC-
w ans Of Cedar Falls agree to charge the following
prices for medical services these prices to take effect
the 1st of June 1864,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

are estimated at from 1000 to s, 900 Of whom
fully 1900 are SO slightly wounded in the
hands ard feet that they will be fit for duty
IN two or three weeks. The killed will
amount 70 about SEQ, among whom are many
brave officers, who have left behind them
brilliant records.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

been able to cross the river and take posi-.
tion in the rebel rear. MPherson made sew.
eral attempts to throw down the pontoons
and cross his corps, but the enemy poured
such raking fire into his pontoons that the
work had to be abandoned. have no par.
tIcu'ars OF what was accomplished by Nc
fherson's command, but | learn the 18th
corps under Logan lost As killed and 44s
wounded. .s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-27

PREPARATIONS TO RESIST IT
were at once commenced. Joe IIooker's gal
liant Potomac veterans were selected at ones,
and Immediately retired from the line and
commenced moving to the left of Stanley,
whose flank was covered by McCooks caval-
rry, in front of which Johnston was maSsing
his columns for the desperate effort. Hooker
arrived none too soon.
MOMENT OF THRILLING INTEREST.
At seven o'clock, when quiet reigned along
the whole line, with an occasional interrup.
ton from sharpshooter's rife, the expected
attack came. Down upon SANKEY'S exposed
Hank came the enemy in overwhelming num-
hers. For few minutes the line nobly re-
sisted the terrific shock but as it was re-
newed with ten-fola fury by the enemy who
fought with desperation equal to anything
ever performed by our own soldierv, the line
wavered, and the regiments on the left were
giving back in confusion and disorder, when
above the roar of the artillery and musketry
that seemed to make the old hills tremble
and quake, cheer was heard, and into the
deadly breach, over the dead bodies of the
fallen, came on the doublc-quick, Robinson's
brigade, who advanced to the assault with
desperate determination TO drive back the
solid columns Of the enemy, and save the ar
say from disaster. Nobly they met the enc
my, and when the shock came, reeling lik,
drunken men, the line of the enemy wa:
broken and sent back, smarting under thu
shock. The contest was of short duration
but, while it lasted, the roar of artillery ant
the roll of musketry told that this was on
OF the most critical moments of the day,
period when the heart of the listener seemed
to stand still in suspense. The 4th corp
will never forget Hooker and the noble bri
sade which, at moment when the fate o
the army, and perhaps Of the nation, hun,
upon slender thread, which the enein,
would have severed, came up and turned tn
nile Of battle. A nations thanks are du
Joe Hooker. and may it never forget Robin
sons brave brigade, whose gallansryto nigh
ia,on every tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15

CHANCE For > or 3 ROiS
H. them material that .,ill mako God
d, Al Mr. ClOIGlI'S, 2nn pcnl 1t. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15
" \NTTr-ANY TAMIIY rrDh-

tou-s, ard y .shins 10 dIrnpsc o' '. rlt o..
hear II ca-h cu-'omrrh. Addi,s i. NI.
ICk. station 4, 18th & aud ~ hyr 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15
ROY WANTTn DO LrNEN

lNTEn-A BOY ABOUT 70 Var
eht ors. AprJ at 100 stanton II. bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15
MlLlrAR Y.
ARMY AND NAvy-AEMY AND NAVY

a RMY AND NAvy-AEMY AND NAVY
l. :; EtCKl itlNG RENpEzvQuS
Under Ne sucer,u'cgdeuce OF
Nc. ~ IISrLNAEu ST. NcH BROADWAY.
Cif: Combs he. the honor TO refer wv rcru~ion, to
f'cuNEp rNtEiCN kt',
"'''''' W ,Mp'% Ii T',! a. %'d" "Nf.
''''T CSl 'Hi S,,i%S : s>t,SNSii,nir, NY.
suN -iutcnlent Of tho soldier. rtiSt Of the state Of
CuAs. j EvtRfrr. Pa.
Cashier oi the Bank OF Ornnge Go, N.N,
Bankers Merchants, And siaSr Gentlemen of lu;h
go Sisndiue.
,e rsSs wv sy CAT sr, SnSus hi Sk F" ii;
,..,, EVERY poil.Ag OF pouN1y
WI" SdfaisiF KtEf s S'pi fidS Win. made
Those y no wish to fNilSi BffoKE rliE DRAFT
Not TO allow 'hcmscl,cr TO joiiandcd by
sharper around the various
CONE kef,p'inf kend,,y9u' % 81 1hn Wv.
LOO NEN WANTED FOR THE NAvY.
| A. Scairs N, lic and innirnen.
| $4,000 MN WANTED
For co. c, i,drH \. V. VOLS, under INV command.
| RECRUITS FROM TNf COUNTRY
Provided -ith comfortable ausIior.
Once opcn fIom G A. NJ 10 II 7. "
IAN AUTHORIZED NY SUPERVISORS
| ~, Towns 10 this STATE, son
| To FAY LARGE Bot MITES FOX
Volt SrttkS,
non, force, the number, bo lisrrN ARD ST.
Near broadway.
2tt Next street to Cana 81.
A RMY AND NAVY RECRUITS WANTED.
~ Hi.hc.t bountics paid recruits.
Sb01 tor three YEAR, men.
| SON for two year, men.
| So Tor one yen men.
| Apply Immediately. nitcd states Rccruitns Ofcc,
24I Rioad~av, Room No. 2S.
| Town quotas filed aud Substitutes supplied. PCS
20. e l06TH NEW YORK OII'NTEERS.
" Capt. r. COMBS, commandins
| o. li-Jenard ~, near broadway.
| ~ NDLt >IkEks WANTED.
| lounty and pay. one year 1872.
| Bounty and pay, three years sliid. P06
NANY-VOLt'NTEF Il 81 INSTITUTE
~ WANTED.
| A. Fitcmen. bounty tin
pay $3.50
AZ Scanon bounty $50
| pW sblG
Total tI,ei6
| Apply early IN the morning to
| Cav COMBS, o. Lspenar,i Al, near Broadvay
seelaf" ni,". ti-ement, Amy md Navy. M
INiltD STATES MARINE CORPS
| ~ $50 bounty Sdel Ca-h
The easiest aud lirhtert duty.
No KNArSACkSl NO MAKCnING!!
Excellent Quarter.
| sure ior Clothing and Equipments.
GOOD PAY AND KNrlO>s.
Capt. T.. COMES ~ Lispenari A. l. authorized ,
recruit good mcu loI this
| SPLENDID CORPS.
Applv from AIN. 20 ) nm. HS