davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
OBITUARY.

> Died, near Spottsylyania c. H., Va, May 30,
of wound received or the I2th, j. l.. G. PoR.
rER, in the 25th year OF his ago.
The subject of this notice ut the commence
ment ot tie war was residing in Louisiana, to
which State he had removed but short time
before. lie was among the first voidDsecr
companies from that gallant State for IL months.
and re.ensted for the war at the expiration of
his original term. lie procured IA transfer to
the l2th Regimentn in 1863, and had participa.
ted IN oil the battles in which his regiment lad
been engaged up TO the ever memorable eth
oil May, where lie received wound that neces.
STATED the amputation of his right leg above
the knee. lie bore his aifiiction with patience.
and camness that ever characterizcs the sui.
ferinSs OF good soldier, and strong hopes
were entertained OF his recovery. He was sent
to the corps hospital, a short distance from the
battle field, his wound being OF such ciInrac.
ter as to make Il impossible to remove him to
Richmond without endangering his life, where
he survived but a few days.
1t IS customary in such notices as this, TO
applaud the character Of the dead, aud paint
upon the WALL their acts of. heroism, but we
shall merely say, that abrayer, more generous
man than John L. Z. Porter, never entered the
Confederate service lie was a gentleman in
every respect that we knew him, aud promised
lair to become a man Of influence and worth to
our country. Lancaster has m0urued the loss
Of many Of her best citizens since the COM
mencemcnt oi this cruel war, and we know of
no one more worthy of their sympathy than the
gallant unfinching Porter.
He was a member of the A, r. church wor.
shipping at Gills Greek, he was also a member
OF the Sabbath School he leaves all example
worthy the imitation OF bereaved brothers and
sisters. lie was a kind and Obedient son a
loving and affectionate brother. He leaves a
fond mother two loving sisters two brothers
and long circle Of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss, but we mourn not as those
without hope. lie fills the grave of a brave
soldier who has poured out his lhe's blood free.
ly in defence of his country. But he sleeps his
last sleep he has fought his last battle. No
sound can awake him to glory agaiu. As q sol.
dier he was loved oy his comrades, honored by
bis commanders and blessed with that zeal and
courage, that agitates the heart OF a true marter
enshrincd in dust this hero now lies.
The memory Of his deeds will ever bloom
Aud leave unfading laurels Oh his honored tomb
Then fare the we'll thy cherished form
Lies cold beneath the sod,
But we have hope thy spirits pure,
Rejoicing with its God.
And when at last We too shall sleep,
Within the graves dark breast;
Oh, may our souls with thine awake,
| In realms Of endless rest. C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
EditoriA! Brevltles.

dispatch from Nashville says during the
retreat OF Gen. Johnston from Kennasaw noun.
tain, skirmshers picked up 5000 prisoners.
One hundred Of the Yankee deserte,s. held
at the Castle inRichmond were lately trans.
ferred to the Libby, aud their status changed
from deserters To that OF prisoners of war. Il
Is at last the deliberate conviction OF the Con.
federate Government that deserters can never
become OF any service ~ US, either in the army
or the workshop, and that it is better to get
man for man by an exchange OF them under
the cartel.
Gen. Banks made speech at New Orleans,
In which he declared chat the settlement of our
dificulties must proceed from the moral power
OF this county, which is more efficacious than
military power.
Gen. Hood was born in Bath county, Ken.
tucky, on the Goth Of June, 1881, aud il COLI
sequen,ly now only little over SO years Of
age.
We learn (sHys the Richmond Engirsr) that
the spoils from Aarlynd are on the way to
Richmond, properly guarded. They are i'm
mense, and will make consider able item in
the army economy Tor the campaign. Myste.
rions movements by our Troops are moo.ed.-
Whether they are going to make another break
for Washington or not remains to be seen.
The appointment of Mr.. George A. Trenholm
as Secretary Of the Treasury (remarks the Cor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
Northern News,

RrcHMsSp, July 22.-The latest date by
Nag VI truce is to the 18th. The Erami.
ner received the Herald al late hour last
night. Gold closed on the 18th ut 1894 -
The Hrdidsays the negoiiations.of Fessen.
den with the banks proved barren of results;
the prospect looks badly for the Treasury
debt.
The rumor Of Grants death is unfoun.
ded.
Lincoln has issued Proclamation calling
oot ooo,ooo men If not Forthcoming with
in fifty days, draft will be enforced to
supply all deficiencies. The Herald SAYS
The proclamation mas come too late.
A Telegram from Harrisburg says TINT
Crook overlook the raiders al Smokers
Gap and defeated them. capturing 800
wagons.
The Gazette says there il no confrma
uon. Of this story from Washington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
Gen. Joseph z. Johnston.

The removal ofthis distinguished officer from
the coml and of the army Of Tennessee n, =.
very critical period Of the campaign was wbo,.lv
unlocked for by the public. Whether ;us,;6a.
Die or not we cannot pretend to say with the
hsh'' before US. The country had high conn.
aenee IN Gen. Johnston, and he was cons;ds, .d
great strategist, &c; but il did appear n. u
this game Of strategy was about to end in ,e
loss ot the best half Of the State of Grorp;a ..
Lie took leave Of the army on the lsth ips,ar,
and his successor, Gen. Hood, assumed com.
niand on the same day. The address of the
Que on taking leave, and Of the other on A..
sum'ng command Of the forces, are published
elsewhere IN this paper.
The Petersburg Register, on this subject, re.
marks that the removal OF Gen. Johnston will
be received with different emotions: Nany be.
lieve that his tactics have been toe Fabian. and
that II he had gone on evacuating and backing.
the enemy would have been enabled 70 follow
him into Augusta and Savannah, in fact that
he would have overrun Georgia. On the other
hand, It was strenuously contended that his
policy was the true one--that his army was
numerically much inferior to that OF Sherman.
and therefore that it was imiuently necessary
Tor HIM to choose the ground on which to give
battle. 1t WAS furthermore contended that il
was Johnstons policy to entico Sherman as far
as possible, and thus make him icngthen and
weaken his line aud render his sources of sup.
ply as precarious as possible. Such are, and
will DO the different opinions. As to which is
the right opinion we are net military critic
enough to decide. We can only hope the
change of commanders may serve well the pur-
pose in view, and result in the utter discomfit.
ure, If not annihilation Of Sherman's army.
As Gen Johnston was removed because he
would not fgbt, we presume his successor who
Is brave and skillful General is expected to
fight, and that right soon. So we may look a
any moment for tidings of lively work in North
Georgia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

~ dim they appear contracted and selfish.
IL Is to be feared there are ais, abuses
among the officers Of the army. Il proper.
ly beiongs 10 them, TO require tho priyatss
10 perform all such military duties rs the
exigsncies of the country may demaEd.-
They are in tho service Of the country, and
1t 10 expected they will perform fatigue and
such other duties, as her necessities NAV
require. But they are not in tho service of
men, and should not be worn aud exhaust.
ed by unnecessary 'ubors for the uratifica-
tim Of officers and their families. IL il
doubtful il the "AImy Regulations" will
sustain an officer Of not very high grade in
compelling his men to construct n ceiIed
residence for his family three miles from
the camp, and commodious cabin m ca,u,
for bi, own personal accommodation, when
IL suits him to be there-and all this M n
time when the men were literally worn ont
with burdensome duties necessarily connect
ed with the sn!nty of the country. Agood
officer will respect the rights aud feelings
Of his men. lie will procure them ns MANY
comforts as possible, aud impose no unne.
cessary burdens. We admire the heart of
Elk Governor Means, and would present his
example for imitation by all officers. When
he took command Of the l7lh Regiment he
gave the men solemn pledge. che would be
with them, that he would be n constant
shnrer la their privations aud perils" |,
need not be added this pledge was redeem.
ed. We have nn illustrOus example of the
same noble spirit from even higher source.
When it was known in Richmond General
Lee needed one bottle of wine for restoring
his health, shortly three hundred W ere al
his disposal. The one that was needed was
appropriated TO his own use. The remain.
ing two bundled AID ninety nine, by his
order, contributed TO the health and com.
fort of the sick and wounded soldiers.
We should not ehcersh a censorious,
carpng spirit; but We should ever exercise
n keen eyed jealousy over our rights. We
should ever require that right men should
bein ths right place. Nothing, on, OF the
inspired records, is more true, than that
eternal vigilance isthe price Of iiberiy''
.SYLVANUS URBAN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
"A PROCLAMATION

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 81, 1864.
1yhis Ercehency MILLEDGE l.. BOW
RAW, Governor and Comnander-ir-
Ch,ef IN and Orer he State of Souh Car.
oli,ts. "''
M@S hEREAS information has been received
w at this Department that ALI atrocious
murder was committed on the Ilth instant
upon the body of ELIAS GRANTHAM. Dan.
uty sheriff of Marion District, whilst in the dis
cnarge oi his duties as such Deputy 4; and that
NICHOLAS ". GADDY, CHARLES TAFT
and DAVID DEASLEY, a free person of color
stand Charged with said murder. and that said
persons have fsd from Justice
now, know We, that to the end Justice NAV
De @ done, aud that said GADDY TART and
bEASLEf may be brought to legal trial for
heir ohence, as aforesaid, / do hereby offer a
reward OF 1icc Thousand Dollars for the appre.
tension and delivery of the three Offending
parties in any Jail in this State, or One 7HonsanS
Dollars for NICHOLAS w. GADDY. the prin.
cipal offender, and Fire Hundred Dollars each
for the others. When last heard from they
were in Horny District, near Gallivant's Ferry.
Saddy was Born in Marion District, is about
81 years OF age, feet 10 IL inches high, grey
eyes, auburi' hair, rather sallow complexion.
stoops little in the shoulders, usually wears
his hair long-by occupation farmer and mill.
wright.
Tart, born i'll same District, 10 youth of
about l6 ye ars OF age, we'll grown, rather fair
complexion, dark hair, eyes believed to be
blue.
Beasley, Born in Richmond county. NC
bright mulatto, thick set, weight from go TO
lSO pounds, from 46 to 50 years of age, fee,
IL or - inches high, kinky hair, and Of red
dish, sun burnt appearancc-by occupation a
carpenter-has lived about Fayetteville and
Lumberton, n. G.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
l. s.. at Columbia; this 2lst day July, Ammo
Domni, 1864. M. l.. BONHAM.
WN X. HUNT, Secretary of State,
July %, 1864, 24-st
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

''y that Graot Is at work attempting TO mine.
our position In front Of Petersburg. The In.
fantry that the Petersburg editors miss from
the front Of our centre are no doub. busy under
ground.
All the military policy seems to be eoncen.
@ated In two ~ords-stratsgy aud reticenoe-
the first Of whicn means that OH .ers don't
know what to do, aud the last, they don't
know what to say.
Gov. Seymour, Of New York, has issued an
order calling Into the Geld rs, 600 militia Of
that State, to enforce an order Of court for the
arrest OF Gen. Dix, in the case Of the newspapers
Illegally suppressed by him.
The Macon Confederate understands that the
materials of one or two Of the Atlanta newspa
pers have arrived In that city, and that in the
event Of Atlanta being taken they will resume
publication at that point.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
so U Il II G A II LINZ
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
RY +. r. Hammond, Esquire, Ordln nary

Rf +. +. Hammond, Esquire, Ordinary
ID for said District.
WHEREAS, Urah Funderburk In, ,n.
plea to me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular the Goods aud Chattles,
Rights and Credits Of VIM. Fund.,burE
late Of the District aforesaid. deceased.
THESE are, therefore, to cite and nd.
monish all and singular. the kindred and
creditors OF the said deceased, to be and
appear before me at our next Ordiparv's
Court Tor the said district, to be holden ut
Lancaster Court House on the Sd day of
Aug. next, to show cause, if any, WIN
the said Administration should not be
granted.
- Given under my hand and seal ,
LIS. this 18th day of July in
tC~ the year of our Lord one th.u.
sand eight hundred and. sixty four, and in
the eighty -ninethyear of the independsnc.
OF the State of South Carolina.
P. Il. HAMMOND,
q. l.. D.
'u'y -, ioo9. -2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
From Georgia-Gen. Johuston's Fare.
well Address, Bic.

ATLANTA, July iS-The army and pub.
lic were surprised this morning b, the m.
nouhcement OF the change Of commanders
-Gen. Johnston being relieved, and Gen
erai Hood receiving tire command. Cd"
The following is Gen. Jo!inston's fare
well address 10 The troops:
Headq,ns ters Army Of Tennessee, July II.
ls6t.--ln obedience to the orders Of the
War Department, ! turn over 10 uen Hood
the command Of the Army aud Department
ofsIehnessee. cunnOt leave this nubI.
army without expressing my admiration of
the high military qualities it has display ed
50 conspicuously every soidiery virtue.
endurance sf toll, obedience TO orders.
brilliant courage .
. The enemy has never attacked but TO he
severely ropuIsed and punished. You. sol
diers, have never argued. but from your
courage, aad never counted your fears No
tonger your leader, | will still watch your
career, aud will rejoice in your Victories
10 one and oil ! Oiier assurances of nv
friendship, and bid an nif.ctiunat. farewell
(olsnedD } r.. JuHSsros,
Gvneral.
Gen. Hood, On assuming command, issu.d
the following address:
Headquarters AIRY Of Tennessee. July Is.
lS64.-Soldiers In obedience to order.
from. the War U-partmeai, | assume conn.
mand Of this Army aud Department
feel tte weight Of the responsibility 40 ,ud.
denly aud unexpectedly devuIysd ifr,on m.
by this position, aud shnI! bend all INV am
eSgies and employ all my skill to meet il,
requirements | look with csnfd,nc. Ia
your patriotism to stand by me, and r.Iy
upon your prowess to wrest YOUR country
from the grasp OF the IN ader, eu,i,,iuD
yourselves to ths proud disliurlion of De.
ihg called the detiverers VI an oppressed
people.
lSigned) JB. HooD, General
Teiegraphic communication with Mont.
gomeiY ~as suspended last night, near n.
iasuiga. The Interruption is supposed To
have been caused by portion Of that Dart
Of the enemy who were reported to be n,
Taliadrga on. Saturday. No train has mr..
rived To day from West Point. The main
force Of t.e enemy crossed the Cha,tahoo
chee between lsham's Ford and Roswell.
aad Are slowly pushing forward. Cavalry
skirmishing took place tIa. morpioy nj
Buck tieud, six miles from this place.
ATLAsrA, July 20-The enemy made A
strong demonstration yesterday und thi.
morning on our right near Decatur. Gen.
Hood attacked their right this afternoon Oh
Peach Tree Creek. near the Chatiahoochee
The ensmy were driven from their works.
and the coioss sf the 33d New Jersey, and
about 500 prisoners captured from Hook
sr" corps. Our loss not heavy, mostly
slightly wounded. Gen. Stevens, OF y. e.,
wss wounded, it is feared mortaIiy, and
Capt. Preston, Of Gen. Johnstons g staff, was
kiited
There was some skirmisny on the right
where the snsny attacked our eu.rench.
msnss. After being repulsed, our cavalry,
under Gen. Wheeler drove them towards
Decatur.
Yesterday evening Reynold.' Brigade,
which crossed Peach Tree Creek, drove
them back, taking . stand Of coiors aud l3O
prisoners. Our troops are In fine spirits to-
night
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
5 . U L II e A LIMA
LANCASTER DISrpICr
July rs, 1894.

l.
RY p. Il. HAMMOND, ESQUIRE Ordi,a.
- ry for said District.
WHEREAS, DR.. X. $. Beckham has m.
Piled to me for Lettera of'Asdmini.tratioo
On all and singular the Goods and Chatlloa.
rights and Credits Of Jefferson K. ConpeIl
late OF the District aforesaid, deceased.
THESE are, therefore, to cite and si.
monlsh oil and singular, the kindred and
creditors OF the said deceased, to be and
spPear before me at our next Ordinary's
Court Tor ths said District, to be holden st
Lancaster Court House op the -bth day Of
August next, to show 'csuss, II Any, why
the said administration should not be eran.
ted.
Given under my hand and seal, this asd
- day Of JaIy in the year Of our
LIS. Lord one thousand eight hundred
- land sixty.four and in the eighty,
nlneth year Of the Independence Of the
State OF South Carolina.
p. T. HAMMOND, .. L. ~
ruiJ a. iS1%
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

We learn, through a private letter fom our
correspondent Local" the following additional
Casualties In Companies l. and X. leth G..
Regiment, in the battle Of the elst' 'ult six
miles South Of Petersburg:
Company L. Wounded 90. d. Sh ort, left
arm broken, resected; J. b. Adams, in left
hand, finger taken off
Company E. Wounded ~. r. Blackmon,
TIN ough left hand, severe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
Secretary of ths Treasury.

The resignation OF Mr.. Memminger having
been accepted, Mrsl2 q; Trenholm, of Char.
leston has been st in his stead The
the Office. Mr.. hct ~, we believe, the
senior member Of the 1shn Fraser d Co.
one Of the largest. et very largest
wcslthiest and most ye8beks(di commercial
houses In the Southern Confederacy. He comes
before us with . high character for talent and
sagacity, aud the great success with which the
affairs OF his house. have been conducted seems
" warrant the favorable impressions Of the
public.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

ale Of Richmond papers, received several
days in advance Of the mails, for which we are
indebted to the politensss Of Lieut.. Col. J. d.
Wyfe, has been OF material service to us In
making up this Issue. The Col. has our thanks.
We are also indebted to Lieut.. - Moore
and other friends for similar favots.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
From Virginia.

PErzsssURe. July 20.-No change Of
situ.iion or indications Of any imnediste
host'litiss on tbs part Of Grant. Weather
warm and sultry. A heavy rain yesterday
refreshed everything.
The report Of Grants death 10 csutr.d die.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

Capt. 8. b. Meschan writes through per
s0nal in the New York Ners that. himself,
Capt w. @. Stewart, Lieuts. Turner, smyer,
Gallman and Mullinc, Of the 9th s. c. Regi.
mcnt, arc p,noners a, Fort Delaware, and all
well.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
Announcements.
FOR THE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
George Nee. Withsrspoon n candidate to
represent the District Of Lancaster 10 the
Senate Of the ensuing 4 legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

On Thursday last we were visited with co
pious rain, which seems to have heen general
throughout the District. Since that time the
weather has been remarkably cool for the seq
son.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

we are authorized to announce Capt.
James L. Reed a. andidats fur the State
ssasts at the ensuing slsstion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

DIR. EDiroR.-You will please announce
Mr >: b. Massey candidate for Repre-
sentative in tho next Legislature and ob. .
lige MAsv Saw. W
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
FOR Representatives.

The friends Of w. NJ. Connors, ESQ. an.
nounce him a candidate to represent the
District OF Lancaster in the House of R.p.
resentatives in the ensuing Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

we are authorized to announce William
n. Moore, Esq, as candidate for n seat
in The House Of Representative 10 the next
Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

We are requested by the friends of Dr
Tx ~Cureton to nominate him for the DO.
sision Of Representative in the next Legis-
iature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

FUH lax CULLEC TOR.
MIR. EDIToe.-Please announce Capt N.
B. Vanlandingham candidate for the of.
hce OF Fax Collector. He is q disabled
soldier.
MANY FRIENDs To WouNpEp SoLp,ERs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-26

FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized 10 announce Capt. J
N. Sowell as n candidate for Sheriff Of Ian.
caster District for the ensuing term.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
1Austc.
NJ Il RCHANT TAILORING
HENRY MILLER.

II EN II MIILER.
THANKFUL for patronage heretofore extended to
4 ne brm oi Mlller a haluh, respe, uully aoIichs
continuance Of the same to hmsei at the Ulu
duston building, corner Ihiru anu Jefferson streets
where ne Will aways he lound wIth iui assortment
ui goods IN his line. Ie3uSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
&rorerlRs, sc.
Age IS for Sale Of Pare bourbon WHISKY,

No 3Ol Second street, Dayton, OHIO,
DEG leave most respectfully to &C huaint their Gus
- toners aud the 60 immunity generally, that they
nave entered mo partnership, under ths name and
spleol ~ obkl eN BIO HER for the purpose
OF carrying on the wholesale grocery liouor. cigar
ana tobacco business in Dayton, Ohio, q the late
siend OF e. D Br en-, No 30l second street
HaVlhgampe means 90 enable ust purchase goods
ron the best houses in New York Baltimore and
Phiade'pha, and having had hnecn years experience
~ ile ttde, we hod out the best Inducements to
old eust 1mers aud n others who may he Kind enough
TO purchase from ~.
- N, FBkiBN, late Of the firm OF O'Bren & Poe
loledo ONO, viii devote EiS time and attention 10
pie&e a.. lhose who NAV come to iuy at this we'll.
known House, ana H. O'BR1 I'm, will treat the com.
mum1y b tier Il possible, tn n ever before Both OF
g fee very grateful for past favors and earnestly So
hoitN share OF yourluture patronage auladaw m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
ADvRREIsGne RATEs.
IN DAILY


One square, eighty words. ,ae week.... a GA
Per aqusre, each weefin adoiilon,............. 80
tQuhIef one wear
80 Terms Tor Advortisemeuts occupying n presis
sface or for longer period than above Apecifed u1r1
known at the Counting Room. eJ-All ahvnrtserret
are charged at the above rates unlesa written npreo
nent ta made previous 10 insertion 80 All crstai s
Tertsements musthe paid fortn advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28

WILLIAM " AA4hhhg
NO. sOI THInT STREET DAYTON, ONO,
3 prepared 20 accommodate his customers vii.
L every article Of gentemenis WEARING Rrt,AfeI 4.
the latest lyle md nest quality. Those whO " II,
coats pants, yestHi shTs, hosierF, han kt ruhlea
gloves 1oot-, oest slippers, &C, will do w,II Il
give him cali, n,..t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh and W W stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, MlamRburgi Stoc slager, nioni q Andor-
son, Centervei Myers, New lebanon n Jackson,
ChRmhersburg; ID y Bauer, Harrisburg; u h Divine,
louisville; Arnold Limbert, South Arlington Jacob
SIN, er, West baltimore; J Ookle 90, Germantown;
j W MURPHY, Nandaa; II Niokols, Liberty; q Rees,
FarmorsYiile Heyerhng 3'Herr Salem; W Pyrmoni
williams swaner, westBaumorei Parker, Bro a
Co; Petersburg and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the Uaited states and Oanadas
au2Idly