davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
the Press Dispatches.

PHIL ADKLPHlA, Dec. IL, 1894.
The Bulletin has the following important intelligence
The steamer Donegal arrived here this afternoon from
ths south Atlantic bockadigg squadron, having ert Port
Royal on the 7th inst.
The Joint naval and land sdon, under Admiral
Dahlgren and General Foster, oceeded from Beaufort
mp the Broad Tuesday, December O. the object
being destroy the Pocotaligo BRIDGE on tho railroad
between Charleston and Savannah.
The Donegal accompanied the expedi to Tilifaney
creek, but did not accompany It further.
There gunboats in the expedition and soon
after rssching proper position heavy nre opened
By them.
A force was landed and an action commenced
Before evening Pocotaligo bridge reached and
destroyed.
Our troops were then n,rerched for such future opera
sions might be needed
The Donegal camc down TO Port Royal the same even.
ing, but did not bring any details Of the losses on
either side.
or the success OF the grand object or tho expedition
however, there can be no doubt.
Our informant speaks In the highest terms Of the
srgy and activity Of Admiral Dahgren in organizing and
directing the movements Of the naval brigade In this I'm
portant affair."
When the Donegal left to down Broad river, on
che evening Of the 6th, shells flying and ex-
plsding which Indicated that forces determined
% drive tho enemy out OF any position they might have
saken after being driven from the bridge.
General Fosters scouts had communicated with Gene.
ral Shermans forces, which marching Savannah
Tho belief that General Sherman would be in
nah Wednesday, the 14th inst.
The Pocotaigc bridge about thirty five miles from
Savannah. This bridge having been destroyed, and
Sherman having cut the other railroad communications
Savannah be relieved by renforcsments from any
poipt north OF the city
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. 1854.
despatch from City PoLt, dated December IL says
The latest contained In the Richmond papers OF
yesterday ooh December) state that the Tth General
Hherman OF the ogcechee river twenty yo miles
from savannah, moving on that city.
General sherman had marched his army the 9Th
ntshteeu mIes,
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
Sherman Expected to Reach
Savannah on Dec. IA.
Capture Of Pecstaligs Bridge by Our
FerceS Under General Festsr
and Admiral Dahlgrsn.
General Fosters Scouts Communicating
with General Sherman'S Forces,
DO. &c.. d
THE ADVANCE ON SAVANNAH.

II win be seen by the rebel accounts which publish
this morning that Sherman has been moving in earnest
since leaving Men and that the 9th instant he had
reached point within twenty Eve miles OF Savannah
Tho army united at Louisville, Georgia, on the 1st OF
December and by nighta the % had passed through
Aillen. appears II previous rebel accounts to be
believed that the Union prisoners at that point had been
removed 10 Charleston and that were rescued by
army Leaving Mllen and vicinity our army pushed
forward vigorously, engaging the enemy at different
points, and meeting with slight resistance until Tuesday
the 9th instant, just . week ago, at station Two
and . Half-variously known by that name and
- Greyton and Cuyton-.he latter being the proper
name. This station a on the Georgia Central Railroad
twenty. five miles from Savannah. The peninsula be
tween the and Ogeechee rivers at this point
u not more than fifteen miles wide. Cuyton station
was reached the 6th after march Of eighteen miles
Il u reported by the Richmond Dispatch that Sherman
had moved from Mlen, the other side OF the Ogechee
river but this doubtless 70 the Little ogechee
Tiver branch OF the principal stream and the passage
q which disputed with all the strength which the
Georgia militia defending Savannah was capable.
IA laasst information rebel states that
forces pressing vigorously forWard upon Saan-
aAA At tho time Kilpatrcks cavalry was making
belief that Sherman moving towards Augusta. The
Aght with Wheeler on December took place over ffty
miles in Shormans rear.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

CoScsRr HRooEtYS grand hcneat concert viii be
given this evening, At the Brooklyn Mbeueum, to a
young vocalist, n,tie Ene Parkhurst BY several well
known artists and doubo quarteic q amateurs. We
believe this interesting child is IDs recipient o similar
compliment annually,
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
Snow ut Richmond- msnts on Tn
James.
The Situation Below Ric h mond.
WINTER IHrKRDIcTIrG ACTIVE OPERATIONS ON THE

JAMES.
The sound OF heavy guns was heard on yesterday
evening tho lines below the city The hrng though
unexpained believed TO have been nothing than
the sheIug, by river batteries Of the Dutch Gap
canal wind at the time setting fair from that
point Winter have set 10 In earnest but still
there s no grand attack Grant He lot the golden
days OF anturnn slip by unimproved, and the winter
coneth, when no man can light.
We had not a rumor from Petersburg on yester-
day which conclusive evidence that nothing OF I'M
portsnce had occurred going on therc.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
RI o il M q N D.
Rebel Accounts OF Warren's
Operations.
He ID Moving on Weldon and Giving tho
Rebels "Some lnconyenience."
~~>~~~~~~o>-~~~>>>~.>~~>~
Additional Details Of tho Hatcher'S
Run Reconnaissance.
->o~~->~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
n = OAS = y a = = 7 y r.
-, H.. -
= Il = q a 3 q a I = I = =,
THE SECOND CORPS.

ME-. VIM. j. ssark's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS SEcosD ARMY CORPS,
BUoRE PE1ERsBURG, Va, Dec. 10, 1864. )
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
The Remains of Southern Aristccracy.

For the last forty years Eastern Tenn
essce has been curse with an ARIsTOcRA.
CY, whose headquarters has been Knox.
VILE, and whose consciousness OF superb
ority has been sticking out whenever
family owned from three TO ten kipky-
headed negroes. This was an aristocracy
founded alone upon the neigger, aud SO
far has it carried It's iusolcnce for years,
that when one Of these "uppcr tens
would speak to the wife or daughter Of
an honest mechanic, or decent laboring
man, they have regarded their act Of
speaking as Que of great condescension!
1t was not sufficient for the world to
know that these high flyers were the dc.
scendants, in direct line, from some old
foreigners who had been sold out upon
shares to pay their passage to this couu-
try 1t was not sufficient to know that
their "illustrious predecessors had taken
their start in life by pcddirg pins and
needles, by spading up gardens for other
people, or by entering other peoples
lands, aud, by hook or crook, securing
! their titles ..s
Through the mercy of God, the firm
ness of Mr.. Lincoln, and the madness Of
! the Southern Confcderacy, we are all
ahnnt to find common level, wheps We
can at least boast that the Lord is tho
maker Of US all He has not heretofore
been the maker Of us ALL but the times
are changing. twill require lamps and
gas lights IN day time to find the pris
tocracy Of this town. The dirt'est brapc cll
Of the concern is following the rear Of
Iongs'rcct's army some of them are at.
tempting rnp"s upon decent women !;
some arc losing what little they had ac.
cumuiated by playing cards and others
Of them are killing themselves drinking
mean whisky. The days of their great,
ness and glory arc over, and they arc
standing now where their merits, con
duct and associations by right have plac.
Cd them Brow"Io,o's Wing, Feb. 20.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
THE PRESIDENT.

The pamphlet entitled "The next Pres
ideutial Election" which is being widely
distributed under Congressional franks,
announces that the political campaign OF
1864 has opened Aud now that 1T has
begun, it is desirable, in every viow,that
it be ended as soon as possible by the
nomination. The Union mea OF the
country will naturally wish to know at the
earliest moment who is to carry their
standard, that they may be able to devote
all their time ard force to the prosecu-
tion of the war and the restoration OF the
Union, instead of wasting them IN per-
sonal squabbles among themselves
Obviously in the midst Of war which,
begun amidst the sneers and skeptIcisms,
of foreign governments, and the SAD
doubt and fear of true men at home, ma,
vet advanced to near prospect OF hna
victory, it would be great moral adVan
tago to retain. before all tho world, the
same general front; to say, on the on'
hand, TO the rebels that the terrible e1-
perience Of the three years past WIN o'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
The Ottawa Indians in Kansas.

The O.tawas removed from near Tole-
do, in 1886, to Kansas They now num-
Der 2lO persons, and arrangements have
at length been made, such as ought to
have been from the beginning the basis
of all government care over the Indians,
to wit, the dissolution Of their tribal or.
capization, endowin~ each one with land
in severatv. and the allowance Of the
rights of citizenship TO all who will adopt
the habits and responsibilities of clvll'z'
ed life. OF their Reservation in Kansas,
about rs 900 acres have been divided,
giving 80 acres to each person, and 2o,-
900 acres have been appropriated tor
school or college. The remaining ~, 900
acres arc to be sold to such settlers as tho
Indians may approve, and their agent,
Rev. G. G. Hutchinson, a Baptist mis-
sionary, is endeavoring to procure about
200 families of suitable character to form
the desired settlement. He is to be ad'
dressed at No. l69 West Thirty. eighth
street, New York They mean to have
6rst-clsss privileges for education, and il
is desirable place for settlement Il"
dependent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
Culture OF ONlONs,-The extraor.

CULTURE OF ONlONs,-The extraor.
dlnary rise iu the price Of onions, caused
by the great demand in our camps and
army hospitals for this most valuable Of
all common vegetable anti scOrbutlcs, has
doubtless sufficiently indicated to intelli.
gent farmers, that the ouon crop will be
one Of the most profitable which thoy
can cultivate this sca.on. Ia order 20
assist them 10 this most promising work,
VIC copy the following hint from the
communication Of farmer to Western
paper:
The prevailing opinion is, that to grow
good onions, the sets grown the previous
year should be planted. This is an error.
Better onions and larger crops can be
grown from seed than from sets. The
seed should be first sown in a hot bed
as thick as they can stand. As soon as
the seed is up, open the beds to the air
and water freely. In April prepare your
--~, 5."5,J, 3"u' ny que, vnrcc Inr1ies
asund.r, in rows ten inches apart. If
the ground is very good and they arc
we'll cultivated, you may have eight hun
dred bushels from an acre.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
A BIT OF ADVICE FOR BOYS You
are made to be kind says Horace Mann.

A BIT OF ADVICE FOR BOYS You
are made to be kind" says Horace Mann,
generous and magnanimous. If thero
is boy in the school who has a club.
foot, don't let him know you ever saw it.
If there is a boy with ragged clothes,
don't talk about rags in his hearing. II
there is a lame boy, assign him some par.
of the game which does not require run
ming. If there is a hungry one, give
him part Of your dinner. If there is
dull ono, help him to get his lesson. II
there is bri sht ono, be not cnvious Of
him; for if one boy is proud Of his tai
cnts, another cuvous of them, there are
two great wrongs, and no more talents
than before, If a larger boy has injured
you, and is sorry for it, forgive him, and
request the teacher not to punish him.
All the school will show by their counte.
nance how much better it is than to havo
a great fght.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24

and that he wanted Kelly to whip her
again: Kelly brought both parties before
the Mayor, who, having heard the cir
cumstances, committed Reese to jail for
future examination, and ordered physi-
clan to be sent for to see tho girl Kelly
took the girl to the upper watch-house,
and called in a physician, who ordered
her to be stimulated and kept comforta.
BILE Up to last evening, though repeat
cdly dosed with whisky, she had laid in
an almost iuscpsiblc condition, and had
eaten nothing. The girl is about ten or
eleven years Of age, aud says she belongs
to Mrs. Davis"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
JOHN 3. TUTHILI.,
Soldiers, Pay and Bounty.

TIlnE undersigned give notice that they have
L made arrangements with responsible agents
In Washington City. d. c.. through whom they
can obtain bounty, BACK PAY. and PENSIONS
for Soldiers, and all other just claims against
the government, with promptness and dispatch
All persons interested in such claims will do
we'll to give us . call. q, ., ..s
- -r- PIATT Il SPICEE,
n27vot ~ Att'ys at Law. Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
A VOLUNTARY.

In an age of fops and toys,
Wanting wisdom, void Of right, ~
Who shall nerve heroic boys
TO hazard all in Freedoms fight
Break sharply off their jolly games.
Forsake their comrades gay,
And quit proud homes and youthful danes,
For famine, toll, and fray2
Yet on the nimble air benign
Speed nimbler messages,
That watt the breath of grace divine
To hearts in sloth and ease
SO nigh is grandeur to our Gust,
So near is God to man,
When duty whispers low, Thou MUST,
The youth replies, CAN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
Tailoring.

7 WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE ClTlIbHS
/ Of Tipton, and vicinity, that have coH'''en-
ccd the Tailorinp business and am prepared to
make clothing in the most fashionable style an
ON short mott &C. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the bas sement Of tlle Court House
go ..s4 WM. ELLIOTT.
Tipton Iowa, May Sth, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
TO VOLUNTEERS.

WYE arc now prepared to obtain the Bounty
W. for Soldiers discharged on account Of
wounds received In battle, n three weeks time. !.
l0m3 PIATT sfICEh, Auys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
BOOT AND SHOE
t&' SHoP

- 8. WIRICK, having removed to first door
~ north of Browns Furniture shop. is pre-
- pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
Of Boots and Shoes, in the neatast and
most durable manner. He selects his own stock
and always gets the best. A good snpply of
Homemade Boots always on Hand.
June 2S 1862 : 'f% st=-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

& lGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur.
chasers Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities. cashei. American gold furnish
ed at a small premium.
Ity- Office over Holtslandera store.
WIN. II. TUTHIIL.
Upton Iowa: July lst, 1890.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24

buaas and team whips q good assortment OF
Collars &c Witch will be soid at prices to suit
he dimes. EJCASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton January 18th, 1851. a.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24

lie WOuld respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he has
on hand a very
arge assortment of
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness; Ladies and
MEMS Saddles /; bri
dies Of all Finds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
JAMES w. DAGI.EY,
AT LAW, SOLICITOR

AIIVhNEI Y IA w, OVLlVIIVIl
IN CHANCERY, & NOTARY PUBLIC;
=# T1ProN, Iowa.
ha~ OFF1CE-At the Oourt House. in the
District Clerks Office. v5nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
DRIP. r. SMITH,
.o9 J. r M U z Y Y,
Manufacturer and dealer in
SAD LES, HA RN e 8 .,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &C.,

West Of the Court House sqaare, Upton. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24

ADVERTISER JOB DEPARTMENT.
Having purchased large stock Of Printing Material,
We are prepared to execute every variety Of
Plain and Ornamental Printing.
wecan furnish on short notice, DEED BOMBS, and
,rrcIaL BLANKS, Of every description, in neat and
atisfactosy manner. .
GIVE US A TRIAL, EH ....
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
WM. ELLIOTT,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
q lecting Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers. or for the heirs of de
ceased soldiers No charge made unless the
application il successful. Office in the base
n.ent of the Court House, TrPToN, Iowa. May II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24

,s... ]. F. KENNEDY.
HYS1C1AN AND SURGEON, TIProN, Iowa
/ Office, first door west of Reigart 4 McNa-
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
Of the steam mill. (l0n1S]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-24
JAS. II. RoTHRocK, W. I. WOLF
ROthrOck & Wolf,

THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.MUSCATLvE !: :: IOWA.
Office, No. 2ll Second street. Particular atten-
lion given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa,
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-tites exam
tned, taxes paid, &c.
n13 IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18
ANuuSEN ENTS.
RAR NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM

IL u VI - AMfhVAN NaocDp'
COOLEST PIACEof AMI sFNrNr IL THE CITY
INpNRNIIIi III ~ 'CCtSS.
bN ERR LOWING hot SfSi -...----,
NEtitINSr RANfi PNNrOMIMt.
Afternoon ant Evening y md - O'CLOCK.
FIFE MYSTIC CAV 4.
Or TN FNguNNTtp HORN.
NEN lKlDss. sPiLNulD slKNEkl.
MAGNIFICENT nrNot EhENr
Mt. II. y. NpEWlS Gcnuan tomedisn vii dcils.
or his rr"t Sri Np ~rtttH. - .-
ENilIRi IiON fNfhN MORNING Al IL o'CLk.
In LeCtuic-kopW s,thout additional chaE', 81
HERR NApOlt kIs WONDERFUL CABINET,
containing IN pc,es ct uruiturc.
1Itf or NNp ORCNESrRIAN,
will rlqv nj short Intervals dsv sld evening with e.
the eject ota -
- ~ ORJiESr NA Ot 20 lSSrRJ MEMS,
TIII SEN NENIiLAlOR pplNLN ny STEAN
Introduces 3O.vO Get o, cool 81 rct minute. -
iHE NAEN ELLOIS ~ Blt ~ MjD.FlSH
EkOIGIIT HERE n INV DRY SOLID CLAIi'
Iiwa,ts Aihinos. and million other curlosities
az Nnthwith-,apdu the increased value q
otiI vihng. tho pricc ot adm scion 81 I'LL REMAINS
~ u CENTS. and u IA thc ealncft dcsitc ot INC
u.uwcmcnt. II poe-ile, TO Keep At AZ ihis pi,c' ~
lrss THAN 10 CENTS n co.'s. Z.
EiNrBFLL> MINSTREiS.-l9I AND m
| iov 'rv, ouprue spring At. uIen etcry e'en'n.
Nroiu,t rhfu-r 4 Prog ranine. lickcts % .c9,s
| Hu IAltH ~ fNr house.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18
Personal NOTICES.


4 REV ARD ot -, IL OFFERED tOk
Ih'hc atp chcN,ion aud delivery n the Navy Vac.
Nrw York, - Actin -Nir'ei's Mate ISAAC u
llul SIoN. late OF thu . =. Cactus. II. PAULp'
ING tomtnnndani SAG
NEMY Pay accounts DUE OFFICERS
"A aud men ndya1r,.l On and Collected by WAL.
piN. WILLARD & NclL\ MN Il Broad -. s63
EUlLD LOSl-A LriTil GIRL > YEARS
y, and Q months old s,ia,ei from tho house II her
parents l6S south 18th -LM ii'iamsbmeh, ANTHONY
klrf. Sho Lad GU ed dfrst FL" answers TO the
name ~ X ATTY EIIp Arv Information " her VIII
Ne thankfully received by her distracted raren,s. ioi
r EFT HER HOME ON MONDAY EVEN
IL ms, MAZE AliLl ilELtKICN, bet IL and !
YEAR ot ARC, black hair and large blue eyes dafs
calico dress hare fc't and hare head. This TO
ton ali persons from hs horiug her, 90 they Will u
dealt With according 10 law. JACOB HELfNlCH
~ Wost Ait n. het sth and 9th ayes. icy
SHIP CARPENTERS TOOLS, LEFT o.
| - the 18th ut. in care of l.. VI pbiNs, Al hoi-.
corner Of OAK ani Pearl sts, can he had by defrrytn
e,penfes@ Cs'pcntor's shop, 10 and ~ Madison ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18
MEDICINES.
A TESTIMONIAL TO THE INDIAN
~ DOCTOR.


a TESTIMONIAL TO THE INDIAN
~ DOCTOR.
Harlem, rhiri ave, ill.hss f;5phis u |. to es,.
hl,v, dy.cp-iL BE. She Is improving in health AM
.,eas ,sq Ia, u.aY, the Indian Po; xnnr, ,ga'
NEW Ness,t \. J ii ncrb "Docor.:For nsaiiy
hrs ears GSa ,1sgt to se9ss So o' r my and ss
f,roycd NY health, until became very feeble en-.
OF plysicaun without any relief. By the advice y
NJ t..nds sonmencei uslns the imn .,n, SssI,,
L q. Rom>-oS, Nankin Milk, Newark.
o. u MOTTO.
We u-c 'uch Bin'sG' have no STRIFE
with Nairicor 20 iHvs Of Life
with hiool "uf hand. zee mover stain
Nof pofon men 'r'nfy their pain.
nu- Is.hcr-whom all coodnc.. fills
lloNiiHs the L'.anr 20 cue all ills.
I'll" stupt itrus' cnraih our iort
M,l used, relieve our pains compete.
inpic uc-,, simple Flower,
Eullrf the dewey Lee
lh,.c, tht,e fhpn speak with tOuch ins poycs
~ clarg" and health to thee
- seventh -, y. vi lave been trou'ed wltr
utIautirr of he brain, cnstivrness, &c, for long
urr. die loctois AMI medicines without relief,
Ill 'S"S l,ci u'"e ts iu'e iErp Itso
Ne en- nss 10, con'ul.oiiqn or advice. once Isl
fulton ~, Hfonkjn, up-. tniIf. 20
A SURE CUEE FOR iNTEMPERANCE
dornr ~ mail nnyshce. fAI,NswOKrH n Co.
= Cedar nj, NJ Avs
4 SURE CURE FOR lNTEMPERANCE
rul de ,ti4u Of the dCsiIc Tor strong drint
Uit KINGS salvation pOyd.rs. Givcn unknown 10
see, tDa, &c, l1lo Al lrr box. lor sale only ai -
Hudson ~, conner Grove, m 900 Sixth ave NY. 80
SOIplERS SUFFERING WITH CHRONIC
blierrnoe cured Knapp's Swcc, Basam cure. dv,-
entery, aiarrhoci, cio.era chUieIa morbus, cole,
Chlidn tcCthiur and al! pains aud doanc ats or
tho stnugrh ant lowell, In liao 20 vearr sold Nv
diug lists and the proprietor, \. kSAPP, 81 Wes'
| .ld ~ = Y 335
ED
INNT GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
j. Gor' mud Rheumatism. Al Fufetofs from the
above complaints, clth.roi recent OF long ridnding,
/ ne rdyifpI to usr BLAiHS Gpu, aud Rheumatic
Pile Th'y can be- relied the most safe and e.
iec'ud iriaedy ever ed 10 the public and have
been universally used IN Europe for many years with
| great success. Prepared H. inqand by Piout a Hni-
| cant, and tOd b., " ELLIS %, Franklin ST, New
ork, aud mot other medicine venders. Price rl,ho
per box Her Mrcstv'i ConIuis, ones have auihofi-
| Ied the name aul adiTess Of THOMAS PROl l. I'D
| strand, london. to he Impressed upon the Govern
mcnt stamp affixed 10 cnch box OF the genuine ineii-
| cine. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18

A.Ol.l1 lIhS 81 FFIRINii WITH tHEDNlC
Gdierruoe cured Knapp's sweet Baitam cures dv'-
entery, diarthoci, clo.eia, cholera morbu, colo.
Chlliu tCCthiur and all pains aud dOgae emf ats or
the stniugrh and uuwel', In Iino 20 YEAR, sold Nv
dlul lists and the proprietor, \. hSAPP, .Ii IVES
SOD %, =. Y. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18
MILITARY.
ARMY AND NAVY q. 8. RECRUITING
II RENDKZvoJS
Under the suge IN, snSenoe OF

I nder the upPftntenuence OF
GAIT =. SOMES ,nwx
Captain COMBS has the honor to refer ny pe'-
RiCiiRD PATRICK co. il.rdaarc Merchants
- Cedar street.
WV. hLNoRp CO, Hari.src IMPORTERS 81
Cedar ttteei. .
Col. .JOIiN :. NEVILLE, sup~r,nt, ndsnt Of the
Soli'cfs' DEPOT OF the State OF New Nofh lloTcld
street. And other Merchants. Banker snd Proies-
eional cent, men OF oil know hish chatectcr
cvtvc EVERY DOLLAR which the Iaptatn promises
10 pay. ard that evuJy Noluutfcl 81 sui -tltuts
win be uested fkiriy. hcnorahlr 'u.tlS.
LOO men wanted for ono OF three AsaI- loi
ARTILLERY, CAVALRY, or M AS1RN.
i,oS men wanted for the Navy.
AZ Sesmup, fircmen, Cosi-passrs Landsmen
81 men wanted for INV own COMPANY q tie $500
lu6th REt,lMkNr y. '. VOLS.
The men heretofore recruited b, m tot t,o !, q
etnor. This company will son be allied. Az Nonu
teen o. nlhettutc. for one o. three ears sho rl.l
to ENLIST For NY COMPANY should sppis r"n
VETERANS
are Part culsIly desired for my Company,
An Al rHORITED ny ~ PERNlSoRS
OF several Tow ne IN tn. s.e9
70 paw Largo counties for One lcn Ncn.
They cnli-t Tor my Comp~nv, or can have choic
Of any branch OF tAo service,
Men frun the Country
can he accommodated with quarters over nsht.
have plenty oi Room.
bttce Oisn fron A, VI. III ! At Night,
Bounty one Year Men, Sjs. Cash lNwu, f4N
ionutv hioe ear Men, siW $50 Cash, elthe
Amy or Navy.
Don't forget the humber,