davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12
Doctor S. II. KNIGHT

"is located himself in LEWISB URG.
III where ne will amend TO the Practice Of
medicine
Market ST. nearly opposite AmmOas' block
TESTIMONIALS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12

Guerrilla firing has ceased on the Mis-
sissippi rivsr.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12
risiEsHgD syNI.sEKKLr--
ssisy Morning & Friday Afternoon.
Toe PEES,rENr.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

@-Tbe rivcr a, this place is closed by
the ice.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12

Toilet Articles, a fine assortment
snd other man Efactursrs' Al.o fre assortment O.
Coosnes aud Hair Oii, By the bottle cr 1sAntity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12

Wines and Liquors expressly for
Medicinal purposes Physicians snd paiients desiring
gooi quality, would Do well cali before purchasing
else here
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12

We are selling. at very low rates,
gallon, half gallon, ami guar; spicins Jars.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12
Lamps. Lamps.. Coal Oil. and

Liquid Rennet, Cox's Sparkling
esiine for making dsei'as deserts Fsvorin. E1t-acts
Vanilla Orange. Lemon Peach, In Nd Natla-<- Celery
Ae. Also other Preparations i- culinary lurp0ses
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12
NOTICE.

4 Ii persons having claims against the
\ University Al LeUIsburs. wiii please
present Ih~fn fer settlement, TO the under
signed and hose indebted. are req1estsd 10
make settlement IPO Ofice-Frick's Block,
y. Third 81. three doors from MARKET
J. 4. KELLY, Agent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12
NeUisbur1 Harket.

MARRIED,
On the 30th uii by Rev Charles D. Cooper, JOHN g.
MARSH. of >snbgry formerly Of LsSisbursl and COR
DELLA cFiIPsAN, VI phIAielfhtA-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12
LEwIsBuas. Nov. 5, 1863.

LEwIsBuas. Nov. 5, 1863.
THE Dimes Saving Institution OF Leuisburg
has THIS day dec AIRED a Dividend 10 rhe
Stockholders OF FOUR per cent on the capital
stock paid ln-Paysbe on demand.
H P SHELLER, Treas.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12

y The junior member Of the firm having
attended The College OF Pharmacy, and had Z
number OF years experience IN The Drug and
Prescription business. boIh IN the country and
Iiadeiphia. feels compeieot to compound
any Prescripuon that ihe Physicians orpubiic
may favor them with.
We invite call. feeling confident that We
can supply the wants OF ALL on terms 10 Jhelr
satisfaction. 5. G. BENNETT,
LexIs5urg. Oct 80. Wa. BENNETT
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-12

Our Tinctures, Syrups, Oin.ments,
and other Pharmaceutical pr-n,r,r:ons ~.
,! ourselves from pure drugs, and ssErAni=a "a
be Of ofaeinzl strength
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

n man q extraordinary geniHs-~lhat
be- had secn him. during term of
cout, mret hi. brother Ia ysrs for an
evening eaiousal dtiuk with them ua-
tll the sgoatrst va, LAID Out under a
table, thea sea, himself. IN the midst
ol their singing and roating, and draw
up bill a clanccry, without m era.
sure OF mtflinuation He would DO
the. same thing N court, apparently
uudislurbed by lhe noise Of trial in
pragrs bat with all his genius and
wtsndrlul ,er.aiiiy Of talent, be was
utterly wa, card and dissouie in his
htbi., aud bad spent bali dozen for.
Tunes 10 rcklss AID prod,gal excess.
! WAS told bs the citizens that Gcae.
rsl Pikr had eseled hundred
thou aud dollars, he fees OF single
law suiI LIS wife who il now here,
oeeups ing pait oi | eir old residence,
Las long siHee retired from society,
aud Is, a. have been told by 4 lady
Who resides IL the city, halt insane
mild maniac, who wanders" Ia her
talk whenever the conversation turns
upon Albert as she stiIl ioudly
calls him.
10 a friend Of her husband, who
call, d upon her lew days since, anx.
lous 70 aid her, she Insisted that Gen.
Steele bad promised the day before
to send her 10 her husband. No.
said the gentleman, Gen. Steele will
permit you 10 60 to your husband, but
he has not the transportation that he
can spare 10 send you but The
General promised to send me-" she
insisted, and could mol seem to under
sturd the distinction. "0h, WE'LL"
she finally said, Albert will como
back il they 1T him publish his book.
which abuses both sides but sides with
neither" All this interested me deep
ly, and my Imagination ran backward
over the path of a lite whose heart
sorrows made up one Of those tragic
histories which God alone has read.
| recall my school.Joy enthusiasm for
the young poet who wrote the Hymns
to the Gods" while n student at coll
lcge, and which hnd been pronounced
by an eminent scholar to be one OF
the most remarkable literary creations,
considering the age Of the writer, this
country has produced.
Once young, highly educated, graced
with personal accomplishments which
entitled him 10 be called the "hand-
soonest man in the Southwest" his
magic touch had swept the Tyre Of the
gods, compelling u busy, dm-resound-
ing nation TO stop anG listen in enrap-
tured silence. Now, an exile from
his home, traitor TO his country, tile
pusillanimous lradtr Of red-haG,led
sayages against the valiant defenders
of the Union and the old flag. and, TO
cap the climax OF his indefinite dis
grace, dcseIting the savage victims of
his siiver-tongued, satanic eloquence,
aid running like coward in the day
OF battle
50 fallen 40 lost The light Withdrawn
Which once be- wore
The glory from his grey halra gone
EVreNrrmorel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
VERMONT scULPToRsn1TALY

VERMONT SCULPTORS in ITALY
LAaGIS 6. AEAB asa nIEAA FowERs.
shall only speaN o. some sculptor,
whom have sctn The youngest OF
these is Mr.. Lalkin q. Mead, IT,, OF
Vermont, best known by hI, colossal
statue OF Ethan Allen for The State
Capitol IT Montpelier. Mr.. Mead is
present twenty eight years u age. lie
VAS born in Vermont village, and
commenced his career like most lan.
KEGS, hy hooking afoiInd' and Whit
tlmg. lie obtained piece OF marble
one day, AMI lacking any other piece
81 MISC Iei 20 underaks, ;, proceeded
10 cut his nelghbors pg 10 sione.--
Probably many weeks ~ The iuiufe,
when romance throws shadow about
bis memory, said pig will rank with
The fly Of Proiogenes, whose master
tried 10 brush II oil the portrait, or
the legs oi Hans llolb IL, which de-
eeiysd lis employer, while Hans len
the house painters scaiilld 10 take a
drink. III like manner lhc owner Of
Mr.. Mcad's pig may have heard the
copy squeal, or sluyc to brush the
snow oft his back bu, IN 50 far as We
~ Ills day knoN, iar pig took no rank
with tie Flofentiue bear, anu 10 such
mistakes were made.
alr. Mead's next attempt TO startle
liis village Was more successful IT
Was the day u Christmas Ese. He
was observed 10 be sheiyhing some-
thing on paper, and at night, with a
companion aud shovel, he repaired 10
the Town common or .quare. All night
he labored ia he snow, and al dag
break tie first urchins, bobbing around
10 catch their play fellows a merry
Christmas, beheid singular appafa.
lion. A gganuc hgure Of iiie old
year-ihe Recording Angel = sIoDd
upon snowy pedestal. boiling il oae
hand pc,. 10 the other scroll. IL
hai been frazen 20 MAJ bic hardness
during tie nigid, aud remained there
mans days, 10 The marvel ol ilie Ncr-
mynter. II 30 happened llIai the an-
cienl Moses Beach, oantr VI thc Sun
newspaper, of New YJtk, vas stop
ping 10 young Meals settlement
Braiilebero. lhiuk, pas tle name.
lie ard 10 New York aud pai aio
tyue lbfee columns of matter UPON
tie vermoaters genius. IAis arlele
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

J. S. OSMAN. VI. d..
nEscrIriSG rHYsiClS Asp srgGTON.
1 once ia Court laase
q MaytubsrFR VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

Mr. Ilendrick, a correspondent Of
the H9ad, now on bis parole, gives
thai paper Eve columns Of his expefi-
ence. OF Mosly's men he says;--
All were young and their connie-
nsntes ruddy with health, and conyeT-
saii0n continuously running over with
hla ~. Uece Sauuels blue army
osercoais we're worn by The most, aud
high top bouts and saunilels 1.-The pro-
duet, doubtless, ol their predatory at
lacks upon unsu pecling suffers and
baggage trains. They rode fine horses,
well bridled and saldled, aud behind
the saddles were strapped abundant
blankets. How deiercniial they were
10 Mosby, and The rayeiy Of the lat
ter | thought must have some Bour.
bon at the bottom. Until | afterwards
learned the fact Of bis never touching
liquor.
Mosby Looks no bandit cbief. OF
medium stature, delicate, 1.-THE form,
brown !mir, blue eyes and a musiacle,
and an expression the anlipode Of fe-
rocipns, lie esihees no physical tokens
signalling lie audaeious and success
ml partisan leader he i. lie was
dressed in rebel majors full dress
upilotm. lie very kindly gave US bis
history before and during the war.
aud il was a most agreeable recital.
He acted and spoke as gentleman
silh no show ot sulgariiy Of bullying
cruelty or lurking sneers nj his VIC
aims. AT times be could not suppress
chucsle over bis successes In ac-
compli.liingeeria captures and avoid
ance of beng captured himself; but
this was very natural.
/" You must le quite a lioa,' ! re-
member rcmarking 10 him, pariicu-
larly among the ladies, 50 naturally
worsIipiul Of heroes Of your school"
Wen, well" he said, siroking his
mustaehe, F." roar a lille"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

lie eAo diss.gsants another i 10,
wony 10 be trusted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

TIE REruGEE ALBERT PIKE
a letter from Arkansas gives lhg fol-
lowing interesting skeicii Of one Of
tie most remarkable men who hte
liyed ~ the Southwest:
IL is bow refugee in the noun.
iains OF Southern Arkansas. and j.
sais 70 be oeapyuag Ais leisure time
III tie composition "a tNu afks one
Ml All of War" aud ano,ler on
F. Cisii Government, aiiich il i said
BE proposes 10 publish Soldiers who
saa lin in lie batiie of Pea Rid d.c.
where le led tbe Cherakce Indians,
wl.on he had seineei iram iheir al
| giince 10 tie Government IL Tie
UHned Slsirs. de-cf.l,e Ism IL 4 n0i.le
looking siiie haired man. Of very im.
posing appearances. Citizens ly.re
sell ue ihi be proved an utter fail
ufe IS "A military leal-r and 81. friends
here did nol deny iha he ran like q
coward before ilie ye rams ot Curtis
and sigel on that blDosiy day
General Gnatl said that Pike was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

arms 20 whi b be replied. as he had
repeatedly done before. llat they had
perfect right 10 DO 80. sad thM lhr
law Justified them ia that course. lie
then leh the bu hing. and reported
the result OF hls mission. which was
received with Wells Of : Fire the bu f..
ding r " Fire ihe Building r Barn
'rm out Bura EN- oul Shoot
every d-d AboIitioni.I n be- leaves y
II was nov near midnight, and the
bells had been rang, collecting large
eoncourse, uho stood passive specla-
tors og what followed.
The mob nov raised their ladlers
against the building. mourted 10 the
root, aud kindltd a fire there, which
buried rather slowly. Five Of lie
defenders hereupun volunteered o.
sally out and drive tiiem AWAY. They
lelt b, tho souih door, pas ID around
the corner to the casI side OF the bull.
ding, aud iirei upon the man who
gusJded the foot OF the ladder. dro, Z
tim of, and dispersed his immediate
comrades, returning 10 the sIoge TO re-
load, Mr. Loy,joy and ,eo oiher,
stepped again TO the door, AID ,tool
looking around Just without the hu Id
ing-Alr. l. IN advance Of the others
Several OF the rioters were concealed
trom their view behind pile Of lum
ber tea rols ia their front. One
Of these had a two barrel gun, which
he fired. Mr.. Loyejoy received the
five balls, three OF them in his breast,
probably each mortal. He turned
quickly, ran into the store, aud up u
fi4ht ol stair, into the countng-r Dom,
where he fell, excIainin., Oh God,
am shot | am shot r and alnlos;
instantly expired. Olr Of his friends
feeeiv Il Al The time Il bali in his lcg,
of which he recovered. Those re
naming alive in the building now held
a consultation, and concluded TO sur
render. One Of their number went
up 10 the sculle aud apprised he mob
that Mr.. Lovejoy was dead, and that
now the press would be given up. A
ell ol eXulIatlon was sent up by the
,iotets, and the proposed surrender
declined. Auo' Eer OF the inmates now
resolved TO 20 out aud make some
teim>, it possible; but har lily opened
the door when he was fred upon and
severely wounded. A citizen now
came TO the door at tie opposite end,
and begged those within to leave the
building, as il was on fire, aud lheil
remaining would be useless. All but
TWO or three hereupon laid down theiI
arms, l.li the building, and fed, being
fired upon by the mub as they IS
capped. Tie rioters then rushed into
| tle building, threw he press out oI
,he window, broke it up, and pitched
the pieces into the river. They de-
stroyed no other property save a few
guns. One Of them-lhe docior-of
tered 10 extract the bali from the
wounded mans leg but he declined
heir assistance. At Two o'clock, they
had dispersed, and al was again qw
ct.
| Mr.. Lovejoy's remains were borne
away next morning to his dwelling
amid The jeers and SCOTS Of his mur
derers. He was buried the day fol
lowing Thursday, Nov. 9---tIie day
Which, had he been living, would have
Completed his thlfiy-iiilh year. liz
vie, who, on account oi the critic.I
state Of her health had been sen
away from Alton, was uuablc to 10
teud his funeral,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
n0IEL rlRDx.
vANDrRLIp,s uoTEI

Thi.Iane established Hotel s'll coH'ilac'
apes * liie Accommodation of the travelling
pahlie PaHicaar attention given 70 baarier'
ffsa ibroSi ,larue tie summer months. he
pneic petfoaage hitherto literally eSfeadea i
'es2setfu s. saiis.iel.
E.N vtSDrgMp, Proprietor
Manchester. OF. I, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

TALK ABOUT MAnBIAcE.-In the
81. Louis Recorders Court, recently.
Alex. MeAlann sas fined five dollars
FOR stealing wood from the steamboat
Hannibal. aud vas asked BY bis honor
70 fork over.
~C-e-eant do il, muitered be;
'.aio't z g-got the pewter, your hon
or
Are sou a married fnan Z inquired
tie Recorder.
A-a-not exactly soiaf g.g-gone yet"
~ eli. Isili have 10 send sou 10 the
wars hon.r." said the keeo der.
"l-t-i'aini nolhin' 70 20 there" said
Ae&- im u.ei Ioi bat Nhen you
l.tsgAed about marriage, oil filler,
you i-l-ligaeHed De
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
Tnr EQUINOX HOUSE,

Oesn ffuta Jane n DecsmJes for permanent cr
fi'aaacm risaert.
Thls House having been recently enlarged.
Il nsw tie most councillors in the statc, ald
!. furnished viih the latest comforts and eoo'
saaleuues. Ter information - e fo0ms, Sc.
ssirs.s +. H. uRNlS. Agent.
Manchester oct l. 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
i. h. BJ RTON.
IL. X. FOWLER,

A TToRNEY ANp COUNSELLOR Al
n Law. Office la tie Court ilnase,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
TIL T.
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
rusltsagDEyGRr TUESDAY AoRSISo
srFlcH eYnH rS4H n4risax srefE
g. A. Pierce, Pvstisnth.
l.. Nun .on, Eo'ros

fsMMa ALAS eet tsnnniu - et.so & ths
sa4ufs fsaf. Ffee q fesiaFe ih tes-
ass gten esuatf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

TT0RNEY Al LAW, and Fits mud tif,
~ Insurance Agent. Manchester, Vermont
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

Late A'lanta (da papers contain a
letter from Okalons, Miss. The writer
admits that the rebels under Forrest muir
dered the few negro soldiers of Sturgis
expedition who we're oaptSred, bat at
tempts to justify the bsrbarity BY assert
ing tkas the black troops On their march
) had outraged white women and been gull.
~ ofother excuses. He, however, makes
he further admission, which would de.
stroy much Of the force Or his apology.
even were the latter true, that the rebel
soldiers at Fort Pillow buried nerro SOL
aisrs alive. The letter supplies valuable
proof of Confedefate fsrecity.
An editorial'in the Atlanta Confedera-
cy complains bitterly OIL the mismaaage-
ment that has permitted Sherman. to- i'd
vance 80 far, sha says that if Forrest
were allowed to take q hsnd. he would
make havoc with Shermau's oommanca.
tfons. ~
The Richmond Examiner says that a
plot has been discovered near that city in
which 500 negroes were involved, some
pretended Union deserters being the in
stigstors. They had enrolled the negroes
and kept up communication with Grant's
lines. furnishing him with facts as to the
movements Of troops, ETC..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

CHINcH BUe.-Mr. Sutherland, whc
lives in the vicinity Of Benjamin
vile, informed us yesterday that the
chinch bug is making sad ravsges with
the wheat. Some pieces ere nearly des
trcyed and many others will be much in
jured. Many of the farmers do not ex-
pect more than half Of what they looked
for two weeks ego. The wheat crop on
the prairie around Benjamioville seems
to be reported in worse condition than any
other portion of the county We etill
hops the chinoh bug will not injare . very
large portion of our crop, though this may
not be much comfort to the farmers in the
neighborhood Of Benjsminville. II Bloom
ington Ill. Paragraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

~A bakers dozen Of vinegar faced
old Made of both sexes have been hold
ing sessions lately at New York. They
style themselves the NV orldas Health A.
sociatica," and their estimable object is
to effect change in the style of dress for
women. Some Of them wanted the bloom
er costume, and Others didn't; and they
adjourned At last without revolutionixinp
society, They propose to send out lectur
ers, and also committee to Paris to get
Eugene to adopt short skirts and become
q bloomer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

srFor some time 81 army correspond
ent writes, many Of our officers 10 front
OF Petersburg have been ia the habit Of
creeping forward and setting their Watches
by large clock upon one Of the church
siseples- But on the Fourth 30-pounder
shell was sent crashing through she fscs
and The works within, completely ksock-
ing the clock tout of time.,' 57ass7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14


CERENoNIEs ON THE DEATH OF TIE
PoPE.-A gread deal is said about the ap-
preaching death Of the Pope. The fol-
lowing are the ceremonies WHICH will BE-
observed on the occasion:
When the death OF the Pope is an
nouhced, the Camerlingo Cardinal repairs
to the Ponti6cal palace, not toinstall HIM
self, as certain writer's say, bat to prove
the death officially. He ascertains this
without the assistance Of = physician, by
striking three times on the forehead OF
tho Pope with hammer. II, atthe third
summons, be receives no reply, the death
is certain. Science would not be satisfied
with SO expeditions . fornality-sha who
recognizes no other infalIible signs of
death than the decomposition Of the body;
but science has nothing to do With mere
ceremonies Of etiquette After the death
of the Pope has been attested, the great
bell Of the Capitol sounds thirty three
strokes. TO proclaim to Rome aud the
Catholic world that the church has no
longer pastor. This bell never sounds
except on solemn occasions, euch q the
death OF the Pope and the opening Of the
Carnival.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

CORN.--Accounts from - far south q
Vandalia show that corn il looking re.
msrksbly we'll along the line Of the | liinois
Central Railroad. On the line of the
Chicago 4 Alton Railroad there are places
where the crop is rather short, bat On the
whole it looks we'll. We. may conclude
that the great corn region Of Central Iii
nois promises large yield Of its great
staple production.- Bloomington Ills
Paragraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

DA-A soldier in Gen. Hunters COM
mand expresses the following opinion of
the rebel situation" The impress.
sion on my mind about the rebellion Is
that the rebels are now using their last
man, last dollar, and last loaf OF bread
There is absolutely nothing to reserve
If beaten now. they go up suddenly and
surely. We could see this everywhere.
The last CAL is now been playing, aud
if lost, ali is lost for them. l do hope
our people will hold out, no matter what
happens to Grant or any body else. A
little perseverance is bound to win the
day. All rebels want TO end the wsr now.
They prefer subsection to another year Of
war, aMH- S4s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

SIS LassIAs, ILL.,. July 10th. Is82
JoHs H. BLoop, Esa-Dear Ssr: have teen sufferer
for With C3reric Rl-unatsni, and great
pleasure IN Recommending your LslieaTd tout and Se-
rsiea sperihc To be the best medicine for disease
that have beard u When commenced taking il
could hardly walk -u great was the sssin
s,d In three days free from IL, and my legs fer
the rsf time In ave years tree from pain, and feel
ninlt3e that think would he dancing al the while IL
did not cot mnrh for But sir il i-a FJsisi
MEDICINE, and Nlu1 RECOMMEND all those afflicted with
those dsssEss to TRY IT, have Just found Capt Ras eod
"a friend 81 mine his tack with iEi.ss nstory rieu
msiis, and told ain sha yoar nte6icin old fer
he will send 10 fdn Tor il Enclosed pirs=e fad
two soliae and send two t4tias Of the SIreic III
should BOT nae il IayseI Mil give il that
Does for there plenty slast sang With truce
Diseases that nnacqtiEtsl With your Specific ard
think THAI ought to pablisi in every eft, the
Union. Very Respectfully, yours.
Carr JAMES W. BROWN.
Residence, Chicago, III
P.s Send medicine care Of y y " whltrsar, chi
csgo. JHB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14


Letter From Capt M.tfs ~ Alexander Leftch Druggist
befor Jso- H. BLOOD, teeame agent Er fhe AesiiciDe.
sT LcCss, March 81 fe6s.
ALSx LElfcH. BSq---iikf mary vi usy profession.
nave suffered -esrreiy with RI Han and could yet
pen rizneht relief TIL tried Specific i happy
70 say that IT. usA IN days restored mr. 10 heaiih
teigped, CAPT. AALiS, VI steamer Nafrav.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

ALARM AMONG FEMALE EMPLoY Ers IN
THE TREASURY Considera-
biesapprehension exists among the women
employed in the Treasury that Mr.. Fee-
sender may make change of policy OF
the Department. and gil their places With
young men No good reason appears to
exist for the apprsnsion. however. None
of'these in Gen. Spinnss's bureau have
been removed or suspended from work,
and it is understood that he will earues4ly
remonetrste against any change, if ONE i
proposed. Less thao half the number
employed two weeks ago in the printing
bureau are now at work, and il is moi
known when the full foros viii be re.
called. nssrae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
DIR. LALLEMAND,
- OF FHAsCE. Ia
IT'S HxeAzYREcOAI1kENOED
by the Medical Pscultr

tsg eaia @ 6 .a f0 ac
see wiai Or PHILIPS, u the oldest and hest Py
He eds nss CLANS 81 ~. Lssis rHsss ~ fns,
~..sa. 81 - ~ LsuIs, june -, 1863.
Nh Jso. n BLccp Agent Of Iaifsnand-. Ri,eusbaffsm
t,eutADd Neuralgia, Specifc-I have tfescrih~d the
ebosr mentioned specific. and That have never
found any remedy that eaTrs. much certainty Of
qnfck and ssiuiafy crt that has III al tb where
hare used H. fsrqr8, - DR. g. ". RIIIIIPs.