davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-17

From tho N. r. Independent. Jan. 1tth.1
The year has opened actively. Jobbers are large
buyers staple goods convinced that p5tces have 20
The fmpedtments 70 our receiving cotton from nc
great 10 be oretrprnc. Goods scarce for the de-
mnud receivers Of goods asking higher prlccs
the busneaS both in wooden aud cotton goods has for
the past week been very large. and trade may be de-
scribed shortly brisk at buoyaut prices Pras have
been taken 1af.eiy from Ifst hands ht some ADVANCE
The demand for actnal wants 1s sufficient to maks
large trade without any demand for stock. which few
dealers like to do Desirable styles arc taken quickly
un arrival In Market JobbetB hare bought hcay-
IT, Brown and b1eached shistnrs and cetnss arc In
good demand at an advance OF H@fc; drills arc quick
81 sale with light sulply stripes and ticks arc nc
tire. In woolen there ready demand for delaines
Soc, Of desirable styles; iancy csadmercs OF the
light kinds very actye; city 1obbers and cohicrs
have been buying heavily without hesitation a. to
price dcitabis Styles spring styles are notsupez'
abundant, and VIII meet very general deuant! when
they brought freely into market. which ts ripe for
them; hattuet1 In limited demand; sprl1g cloak
tngs wanted, the supply limited: spring shaw!s
also selling By samples, The assortment Of which Is
large and good Foreign goods are not 20 ncllye the
clothcrs are The chief EuTers- Gssgow gfngbams are
ncttyc. br1l1ta dress goods coming freely forward.
aud will Present liberal and attractive assortment.
Etlks are steady. The Spring trade bids tAr to he
Ecod The country seems short OF stock. and pre-
pared for larSe consumption though prices be high
While gold at per cent, the rites Of foreign eE-
change must be- IN ful proportion. and thus high
cost ot fmportatfon is Inevitable This rather fAyols
, 1864-01-17

at 2l.73@6f groe6-chfcGy ut *5!5098D0. ..-
Beet Cattle were active and steady at sasaai!o-
mostly 1T $a:7us3.i5.
Dressed Hogs were dul. partly IN consequence Of
the ula weather. and We note decline In prices Of
5a1cc with moderate sales ut $5n37.3-the lrost Of
the transactions having been at s6O and $16o. dtyid
Ing on go ms.
TIE Provision market today was very quiet, but
there was no material change In prices. Acss Pork
continues in good reques with sales to-day Of 80
brlsat 20 city md 1880 for Mess deliver.
cd at Milwaukee. Prime Meas poskwas held ut s170o
buyers Offering $3.50. There Was nothing done In
Bulk Meats todny-the offerings being unusualyli9h
and hu1dcra asking higher prices. Shoulders held
Mt &c loose. and Inns at skc loose- English Meats
were also nctiye-thc offerings being unusu-
a11y light Picked Hams were In good
demand and nrm At 1oc, with sales Of 80 tres at that
price, lot Of 80 brls Picked Shoulders also chang
cd lands nt ~ Is per br1. Grsen Hams were sold at
sHGsAc from tho block. Beef Hams continue Ia nc
tive request with sales to-day Of 51t bris at s0o
lot Of 30 h1fbatre1s Beef TonRu changed han3s At
s10so Msks B.ef ia held at S12Joo. Thers is rather
more inquiry than for some tio past but bnyera and
s}less n apart. Lard was onfl and the sales made
smoutt tn only 400 tres 1t GH8 l2c for primo LeaE
Flour quiet and steady, with sales Of about 1900
bbls at s5cs9s5o for spring extra and sao for spring
Wheat wae less ac,lye and price. felt Xc per bu.h-
el-wth light sales nt fos No !, and Stl10
111H for No Spring. .
There Is SOME inquiry for curgoes for spring dc1lve
ry,and boto sales to-day OF 10000 bushels 1t 20
for No Spring. and et.12 for No arrtng-both SUBJ
ect 10 &C storage, Holders offer to sell cagocs ofEo
epttpH f. o. b. ut the orenlnE al ts1.25.
Corn was very dull To-day, ind tho tendency VIA
townwasds-with tstaing sales OF New Corn Ia storo
at6gc.
Oats were quiet, with Light sales Of No. at
the latter for frcsh receipts. No. Oats wcro sold ut
GsHc In btorc.
1Icjcctcd Harley. In stdrc, Has sold at tl29lI. Tho
market u firm.
the market for Ilighwlnca suffered decline ofoXc
pit gniion-wt hight tranactins At sihc-bayrrsgon.
orally Offering on'y soc. The atcmptto tar tho stocks
on hand secns to have frightened SPECTATORS foe thu
rffttuf.
, 1864-01-17

cline ofese8c 2 100 ns On tho quotations given On
Lat Saturday evening. -.
We give the following ~ Tho concluding prices Or
Beef Catt1e in tho daily market this evening
PriMe to extra QuR]itiea.. ~
Common to medium.
SATURDAY EyKNIAa, JAnuaEy IRWIN much 11no-
Or and more endurah1e weather throughout me "eeS'
together with fr better supply Of stoe&'
tho market has again began 10 "a
assume it, wonted appearances. With many dissd
vantaGes peculiar to tbs present md pAst weeA
there hAs b~en to1tratis amoznt Of hctE1sy ID tAe
has resulted in the salo Of the vhole Of
the receipts and not few OF several hnos osef.
with shippers tho urgent demand IL net 10 much at
sressnt for moro stock, but for moro css and greater
f.cilittt for the shipment OF stock whon requred
fhat being obtniucd, larger receipts Will be aeed-
I'd. win no want OF activity In the market
dnr.us The week, IT has been found that the
h,ch rates which we're obtained for Beef Cattle sub
seoutnt TO the 51st ultlmo could not bo sustained,
ind decline OF soas0c upon former quotations has
hcen tha result At present rates the market rules
more steadily and much better agreement appcaEs
to c1ls: between buyers and solleEs: The entered
sales today amount to rs bead Of Beef Cattle at
pr1ces ranging from e. 2m@iso, the boh OF WHICH
have been 1t $2.'tGs.13 = 100 ~.
REF cATr1R sALKs TODAY.
Cooley sold kent 4 G c. $ 81 ~ s;ssa
Gibbs sold Curtis u AZ ,a19 aI $L59
Conkun sold Ramsay S Ut. 20 At fSE.
4ryman eSnSata FSaa M ss s =
GrsxiSFd sxiSfa sod sea osGes tS ~ - 81 & 3soo
, 1864-01-17

e. The 1st Alabama regiment Of colored
infnntry was recruited at Corinth, where they
are at present located, In May last. On the
first Of Jannasy, instant, there were present
in camp for duty 952 men, thirty~nine com
missioned, and fourteen non-conmissioncd
white officers ]. II Alexander is the Colo
mel; J. H. Irwin, Lieut. Col, and E. II. Low,
Major. r Not ons private OF officer in the regi-
ment is under arrest, and only four men are
in the hospital
One very good feature in this regiment il
the organization Of schools. Each company
is organized INTO q separate school, Which il
taught by teachers hired for that purpose
from the North. They are paid by volun.
tary contribution from the soldiers of from
nifty cents to one dollar per capita each month.
The soldiers srince great interest In their
books, which they take out on picket with
them, and they appear to Mcguire knowledge
as readily as white children. They arc undel
excellent discipline, and like military service
very much.
, 1864-01-17

EA dispatch says that an army contrac-
' tor has been fined three thousand dollars md
sentenced TO imprisonment at the discretion
OF the Secretary of War for delivering Inferior
havcrsncks. II Is to be hoped that the work
ofPun1shing swindling contractors will be
vigorously pushed. shoddy Una been long
enough In tho ascendant
, 1864-01-17
[Gbicago Qrtbltue.
MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1904.
"A NEEDED REFORM,


The order Issued by Gen. Hurlbut to oil
the officers In his Department to return to
their reetments every soldier employed on
peated ~ every Commander Of Depart
ment heretofore thousands OF soldiers were
saken from the r1nks and detailed on
spcelal duty This special duty consists
chiety OF acting as body servants to officers,
dancing attendance at their heels, and magni-
lying their dignity and consequence; In act
Ing MS teamsters and lahorers for the Quar-
tctmastets. and IN cle1k1ng for Ill grades o.
onacanis 1or unloading steamboats, ana trims
and In constructing corduroy roads; and
thousands arc kept In the hospitals as walt
8 cfs and nuEses, where many OF them ere dis-
charged on one preted or another, or oo:aan
citizens clothes and desert It Is not m over
estimate to soy, that two~hfths Of the entire
number Of soldiers drawing pay do not an
s"er at rcu-ca1, nor can they be found when
battle Is about to take place They are ao-
: sent on the "detached service" described, or
reported SICK In the hospitals
How often do VIC hear Of tais or that regg1'
ment going lnto a battle "llh S'o or wv men.
and JET on tae 1oAs o. SUCH regiments Han
be found toV TO 1oo names drawing their
. quarterly pay. Ihe aosentees are manly on
dctatchcd service; score or TWO may De
sicE, but the remaining Anoareds ere dis.
peEsed about the Department, and some OF
them IN other Depa1tm tf1tter1ns away
their time In doing what solalers snouia not
DC set at
Estimating our present army at oV'ooV
men; 5o,Wo Is noeta computation LOT
those absent on account OF hnesS' ineino'ng
those ut home on SICK foloughs as well as IN
the hospitals, and lSo,ooo men y an under
estimate for those out Of ranss on all the
lodges and p1etexts that are embraced IN
=. der tho head OF "detached service leaV-
Ing about spO, OD0mep, ut The outside, 10 mect
, 1864-01-17
John PhGutx Ouxdone.

paragraph las been going the rounds Of
the press in which an as count is given Of a
horse bayIpg new hoof grown on by the use
ofo certain iarrier's ointment. Now this re-
minds us Of an incident that happened In Ly:.
ons. Wisconsin. A Mormon priest named
Nicholas, protested power OF doing miracu-
lous things and compounding wonderful med
icines. Be made nerve and bone au-heal-
Ing ealye, and thought he would experiment
f}ttle with 1t. He first cut of his dog s tall
applied some of the salye to the stump. A
new tail grew ont Immediately Ae then ap,
cut OF, aud new dog grew ont He didu't
know which dog was which. This may seem
d tough story, but We hare Nicholas's word
for 1t, and We do not think he would lie.
, 1864-01-17

The rolstous existing between Ruas!s and tho Uni.
ted States arc he subject Of Of much interest 1t tho
p.esent time. Our commercial relations with Rufsa
have bean constantly and rapidly Increasing In 1856,
therr wera 8. cotton mills In thai country, runnn
,.ce nospndlos, three years previously there weso
but fy.tyc. In 1sft lass than 1909 pounds Of cot.
ton wero used In 1859 mere than H. co. pounds.
one million dollars; Ia 1850 the exports were suuto
than Is 90. Our exports sanlg Agricultural,
sad 80 thcls hsnco ou1 exchanges are not largo
In amount.
lsh many Americans, who little awso OF her pro-
ducttye wealth. The Department OF Agriculture has
established system OF exchange with our Consn1s
abroad by which foreign agricultural statistics have
been Obtained and fror Information received from
Timothy Smith. Consul at odetss, By that de-
part1en& the following important tnhle has been
computed:
srAr1n1aT or czErA1x EFFORTS OF Rcss1A. rBox
1857 10 18d9, IxCLUa1vk.
, 1864-01-17
Resignation OF Gcn. mrcciernnnd.

We regret to learn TINT Gen. John A. Me-
Clcrnand, Of this city, has ut last felt It due
to hitnsclfto tcndar hfs resignation as Major
States.
Gen McClcrnasd Inns waited patiently for
many months IN the hope that an investlga-
ton into llis case would be ordered, but he
has waited In yuia. Being denied the oppor-
tunIty either to vtndicatc himscn or 10 serve
lis country in tlt field, he is no doubt uu.
is practically prevented from disehnrging tho
duties which It virtually imposes on him.
Much us his friends will regret the step he has
taken, therefore, they will hardly condemn
him for it. We shall probably refer to this
subject again In dny or two.-Spriaqfe,d
Journal
, 1864-01-17

E5 Sixteen hundred carpenters and labor
ers started from Binghamton, New York, on
the 7th Inst, for Tennessee. About n1nc
hundred Of the number are now In New York
and Jeracy City, awaiting transportation to
Washington and from thence to the place Of
their destination. This party was organized
in different parts Of the country for the pu1-
pose OF completing the ruilroad connection
between Nashville aud other points aud Chat
tauooga. All the men at the Binghamton
rendezvous went to Elmirn; about seven
hundred were sent by the Willinmsport routei
the others came By the Eric railroad These
men are to 60 to tho Relay House by way Of
Fortress Monroe and Washington, and then
west on the Baltimore and Ohio 1ailroad. The
men nrc in charge of Engineer Wentz, acting
for Gen. Cullum, superintendent Of military
railroads, 80 =
, 1864-01-17

~ The present 1ull In military action Is
unavoidable, at least as regards land opera
tions and large movements. But It may be
carried too far. It may be SO far INDUCED in
as to give us great trouble next season, and
as to p.otrnct the war. It ought to be sea-
eon Of prodigioas activity in the way Of pre-
paration; in the work Of fitting up the army ;
in preparing supplies, and in getting them
forward; and especially In making conne1-
ions, and In getting ready to extend them,
so TINT when the army beg gins to move, it
shall more. All this ia the work OF the pres
cnt season.
We have little from Dixie but stories ofiex-
haustion and encouragement; and one in
ference Is, that the rebels are doing nothing
hut sitting on the ground and groaning. In
this we may be mistaken. It Is probably the
fact that they are bngy as bees; and as their
circle ia not large, they can work with great
rapIdity when SO minded It would be q
shame If they are ready to move before we
are, nnd so take the initiative. Such move
ment would give them IN advantage which
they might long time keep. The season
opens In Georgia before II docs here. The
rebels know that next summer will kill their
concern outright unless they can, by some
desperate cndeayor, get IN advantage, which
shali protract the war and afford them some
dimly conceived chance or other. We may
therefore expect them to be desperate If they
stir ut all. Let our preparations be hur-
ried up.
, 1864-01-17
EXTENDING THE RAILS WEST.
WARD.


months since the Galena and Chicago Union
Railroad effected perpetual lease Of the Chi
cago, Iowa md Nebraska, and the Cedar Rap
ids and Missouri Railroad, which, when COM
pleted, will extend the Airline, directly
west to the Missouri. The Cedar Rapids and
Missouri Road was extended west Of Mar
shalltown to Statc-Ceutre, fourteen aud
half miles on the 25th Of November. The
grading to Nevada, thirty miles west Of Mar
shull, was completed in October, but owing
to the mass Of irelghts crowding every ave-
nue, the iron could not be got forward to I'm
Ish the road. Iron to lay the track to Cato,
twenty three miles west Of Marsla]ltow1, is
now on the ground mud it will be put down
as soon Us the weather will permit It now
reaches point further west than any other
road in Iow0, and is under contract to be
finished to Boonsboro, on the Des,noInes
River, three hundred and forty-fve miles
wcst Of Chicago, by the first of November
next, This will leave but d hundred and
twenty-five miles Of track to be built in order
to reach the Missouri, and arrangements are
making to push The work forward more rap
idly than has been realized In uny olner part
Of the road. Probably our citizens will re-
Jo'cs !" y conIioaou7 iah ~ Lne aleeoutl our-
ang inc Jear one 1houSand elsht hundred and
slxt5-hSe@
The surveys west Of Boonsboro have de-
veloped line nearly due west aud not bend
ing 80 far north us In the old surveys, with
an easy grade, reaching the Boyer River at
Dculson, and THENCE down the beautiful val
Icy Of that river to the Missouri. The point
Of crossing the MISSOURI lis SAID to be favor
able and nearly, If not exactly, on line with
the north bend Of the Platte. OF course tho
length Of the road will be materially short
encd. In view of the fact that work is ex-
pccted to commence on the line Of the Great
Pacitic Railway in few months, the progress
OF this and other Iowa soads westward. be-
comes matter OF great interest to our city,
Tic rapidly increasing 1cngth Of the Galena
roed westward has called for correspond
ing increase of rolling stock. Coutracts for
locomotives and cars have been made, to be
completed III tire for next season's business.
A single fact will sAo.Y the importance OF
the extended line to Chicago. In 1851, 1900
live hogs were brought over the road to our
city In 1883, 2..O, ,0o0 arrived By the same
lire and lad it net been for the terrible
storm on the last day OF the ycara full round
scr, 900 would hare been reached.
The bridge over the slongh Was completed
to Little Rock Island few years since The
biidge across LIE main stream OF thf Missile
, 1864-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON,

Claims for Damages, ke., By the Army
Tho Con7mutst1on Clause In Con.
herlptlon-TaX ON 4p1r1ts-Encreaked
TaI-Tho Bounty BW-8enate Com
11rmattons-PennSy War Ser
y1ce4-Gen. Grant and Arn1tnX Me-
Eroes-He,s sound on the PfoclAma-
Ttou-Mlncel1ane
, 1864-01-17

says, "has tendency to injure the glsss-
blowing business md merely humsnitasy
considerations are Of no consequence to this
"Crysta1 Palace Glass Blower who signs no
other name Moreover, this Ingenious per
son ayers that the glass be spins cannot be
broken, but can be "tied in knots"-which
ia remarkable Tirtpe In glassware,
, 1864-01-17

wellkuown firm of Jacob B: Herrick d Sons,
produce merchants, in New York, died re-
Gently, aged rixty-four years. Mr. Her7ick
had been In business In that city for nearly
half century.
, 1864-01-17

BEEF CATTLE.
The total receipts Of beef Cattle for the week end
Ing to-day, amount, according to the daily returns
posted on Change, To a,4o head. This Is 1910 head
more than were received during the previous week,
ard 81 more than were received during the CORE
spending week OF last year. -
, 1864-01-17

ELRnA-hecciveo, n.y. pfis' ma5Ass 1uHs -s ~.
nrsn. oasts to1a3 ulto :. aS
II ~ pss ~. na r sR,isk r1e ~ 1 g
a. hr1n
--rs4- - .-%rr ~ - "-'
~ ra.-..s n a., H., ar.~,,.& ,a,. .,tt,,n
kWAEAT-icGe!ved. 9,xS ou AAfket lese aeHSe
and hc PEI bushe1 10 cr Sales e. DAY Wefa 2o bu
II <4.lp>4t W ~ -
tl.A: W. on 10 ia . y g ~ az fIGa4; FVE oss.
q. and 5eo In No. Spring at *l.l2-both subject
/ to &C stpraEt.
| COKN-Nerciyed II, Ill bu. Market rcrS dull and
hsnxs 69th for od and new Sales to-dsy we're ooo
, 1864-01-17

Dittels put gp II auaft bottles. eon1pcsed u III
sss RsE Ssa01. tSs sssse dsassd By 1Hs =
This clsas of bltcrs has causei and will contnue 70
s Ssg r hsy can by p s,:
o s WORT kind ,5a aeaSs sor q fqao;
1fs' IL I'd as.h IT, 1.''s
Attention, soldis.s! and Friend. Of Soldiers,
sns: .n., Il as VII e r. A..
.;s.! ii s;si 4. %
A. Ssssys:; kys;; = sss !,
;ss ;ss
Of rs. mSht u s*,s4 :, at vi A.
q 4 H. =
sh1ss e BIZ t. We h own language. has 6eeu 'a'
Pa1IApkLeluA. Aur. y. lta
@ f:4:: Es ts2'@lSs' @ e.:
y se - a: of +
y 3 II
sssa t. e; tsns ssaas
r. Srones Msaiass sas se@sna e Capt AJT
2fea f(sst ~ sfaasss asee
fo.s e
If q q; 4sesz ssz &c ea
. - cend oe I'd havs & essn r 99ea 1
fSis ao;ss aesa aes = =.
d. sers eS e:
and accordingly ~ phydclsas who had been NosElat
es9 sots e Isss9S soa NJ e ss e.
tAey could Do foF ne, md sd1sed me to sssi
ss + H. Sis
fECEHHa. ".
, 1864-01-17

~ Charleston is having good time Of It.
Day nfter day, week after week, month after
month, the work goes on; not very hard or
bitter at once-but like kind Of cancer,
which cats on, and aches, and gets little
worse all the while. Gilmore secms to be
studying as to how long he can keep them
toasting. A few shells every day, tossed into
some unexpected place, aud setting the town
on fire, arc, like his cigar, thing to be at
tended to. It is not quite certain that he is
acting according to the Constitution, which
prohibits unusual" " punishments, VIII the
thing never be over? The Cbarlestonfans
may well say, Us Is said in the Apocalypse to
the Laodiccous-stI would those went cold
or hot" It were better to be burned up and
done with 1t, than tn be thus kept sfmmering
through all the moons changes. =.
1t is the very thing for Charleston. She
kept the milton In stew for thirty years. It
is ut that she take her own phyaic. We hope
Gilmore will take his time. There Is no hur-
r. as to Charleston now. As that old one
eyed Cyclop promised Ulysses, that he should
b., as special faroz, the last man he would
cat, we would be willing to bargain with
Chnrleston, to be in no hurry as to her case.
Twenty shells per day isn't much. We can
afford them rs long rs she can. Let her hnse
them in due measure By about next Sep
tember, We can send a squad ashore to see
how much Of the nest nj the rebellion is left.
Don't be in hurry, Gen. Gilmore.
, 1864-01-17

s. money ...t1l6,l55,s3 $eHlH,ss9 &Gl,d01bdo
Ths u equivalent 10 sEl ooo I'm our currency, or
cversEn Of elo, 900 per year. This for grain.
ta1low aud wool alone.
, 1864-01-17

New York Stock nIuFket-Jnn- 1G.
Received by F. g. Saitoustaal & Co., Commission
Stock and I,aud uroGerS. q Clnfk street Chicago:
, 1864-01-17

SATURDAY Evrs1HG, Jan. 16, 1861.
The following arc the receipts for tho last twenty.
, 1864-01-17

Total 4iss9
Tho receipts for The past week have been much
larger acd although there has been considerable
amount Of acusfty IN the market there ha4 been de.
, 1864-01-17
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending Jan. 10, 1864,

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. I6, 1851.
The Eccclpta of Live Hogs md Beef Cattle at the
various yards in the city during the week ending to-
dag, compare as follows With the previous weeks
since Oct. 8. IEf3:
, 1864-01-17

dsy vas Fefy que1 but theta Was no material change
In prices
aNt0; 90 hhls Mess Pork It $500 DELIVERED 1t -
VT nkec; 80 bbls do delivered At Milwaukee On pt.
PRIME \ A1ss e RoAk-se.sce 4nd in good dcmand-
l!cklkp AEA7s-ln good demand mud dryn- Sales
toGay were: go tres sweet picked Hans In two lots
NJ 10He E 6:ls ETsst Ptekisa shaai4srs Il s!ts
qpst bEt 1rn. shoplders a:e held II &c loose HAMS
ESaLiM h4Alo ~ s.s lot az iSSs nss hett Ib d
dies VAS reported on Change, but the trade Was not
ccusEEnated. There u a ta1r demand for Long Cut
Hams at 1oke, bat holders IT. tlrm q Lie. .cumbes;
sAort Clear At lo4e: No sales reported.
fe1es ,o-day-s19o pcs Hsns don the block NJ sAc:
1+Lo pcs do NJ % ssc+
ITfEHhag11a good demand and frm-ss,eztodsy
3EkF ToE9GEs3S0 half bis Beef Tongues at s1o!1.
lAEI-Mntket dull. Sales so-d1y were: 80 tres
II r: s:s s;saa Leaf at % tscs prime city Ket
ZIG ~ I-:,E le9 trcs prime city Steam at IHc.
:TG1,AT1EE-ln fAir t.enaad fot tho resAl trade.
G.. I'd tna:Elts tse sntAGt scarce 0.l held firmly ut
Irt st u arEtationf. Yc quot:
Fsseh ,k' sssSs
LsAtn pNt1es :. ..-.....--..e.-s.-.ssts..s- $1,000
rem e1
limited, heh. with the ahsenee Of the ordinary show
, 1864-01-17

The following estimates Of appropriations
have been made to supply deficiencies for the
fiscal year {the presently ending June 80. 1864:
The additional clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment, from January list to June 1st 1854. {450
cletfsl 80, 0oo.
tel rGene1sls ooics, $1ba.o0o.
Constructing north wing treasury, $25O 100.
New furnaces. untT Dcp't>, $l5,00,.
Of $4,000.
Extending NAyal Asylum 1t Philadel-
phia, $4,000.
NEhBKR OF CLERKS IN DEPARTMENTS.
The cstimate of the number of clerks In the
Treasury Department for nen dscd year are:
, 1864-01-17
Splrita -...-., .,
And Til positively prevent YELLOW FEyER, Bur
III 4 L taE Auifs

And NnI poE!.lVclY prevent YELLOW FEVER, Bnr
llOUe FEVER DC. They contain
NO ALCOHOL Oh BAD BRANDY,
They WILL. CURE the above diseases In uIuesyptz&
cases out Of a hundred.
% you want something to Strengthen Yoal
Do you want Good Appetitef
Do you want to Build up your congdtutiocY
Do you want to Feel Welt
Do you want to got rid Of Norvousnesal
Do you want Ensreyl
Do you want TO 6l~ep Wal1l
Do yon want Mdsk and Vigorous FselirSt
II you do. use HooFLAND's GERMAN BIT1Esa.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
, 1864-01-17

DR1EDJ EHUlTS-aPpLEs-Ant very &c
ttyc and IL noderats snppy. excerpt choice qnAllte
high. TEACHES moderately active; unpircd lii fiji
rccript; pared still scarce. RAisIgs-Aarkct fri
inand. ALNoEps In brisk dc,nand, and hrnl at pr
ytous quotations. DOMESTIC FRuITs-Scarce an