davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
An Ordinance
To provide for borrowing certain money
therein named

IO pTONluC lOI pOIIOWluS CcTbdlu nlOncy
therein named
Section i. Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the City Of Columbus, That the Chairman Of the
committee Of Ways and Means be and is hereby au-
thorzed TO borrow, for the Of the city, from the
"Hare Charity Fund, the sum Of thirty seven hum
dred dollars, for the period of nine months from the
date Of the passage Of this ordinance at an interest
OF six per cent. per annum; and that said sum be
placed in the hands Of the City Treasurer for the
use Of the city. =
Sec O. That the city by the passage of this ordin-
ance docs agree to pay from the date Of the passage
thereof six per cent interest on said sum of money
so borrowed as aforesaid, together with the prnci-
Sec. 3. That the Chairman of the committee on
the Hare Charity Fund" be and is hereby directed
TO pay over to the City Treasurer sum suficient
together with tho amount now in the hands Of the
City Tseasurcr. Of said Hare Charity FUND.- as
will make said sum Of thirtyseven hundred dollars
and that said City Treasurer be and is hereby di-
rected 10 transfer on his books the amount now in
his hands Of said Hare Charity Fund.- TO tho cred
Sec. /. That copy Of this ordinance be duly Ger.
tilted, under the hand and seal of the City Clerk,
and placed in the hands Of the Chairman Of the
committee on the Hare Charity Fund.-" as the evil
dence Of the indebtedness Of the city for said sum
Of thirty-seven hundred dollars, and interest as
aforesaid, TO said fund. rt f,.l n
Sec. 5. That this ordinance be in force from and
J.. REINHARD.
President Of the City Council.
Passed May 16, 1884. 70 'Tgl eagEaN
Attest: JosErH DowDALl, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

SEE the advertisement of IIecht, Putzel
g. Co., in another column. 1t is important
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
will be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines of Nonpare, or x inch space, constitute
square.
For frst insertion, per square, 10 cents, and for
each subsequent insertion, so cents.
Notices Of Deaths so cents.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged rs cents
per square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, Is cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 100.
WEEKLY.
80 per square each insertion,
Business Notices 80 cents perine each Insertion
No Noticeless than ~ 90.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

New York Stock Market--rIay 80.
Stocks dull but frmer, Chicago 4 Rock Island
ll4h; Tennessee 6's 81; o.. q NJ. certificates 5III;
Canton AN; New York Central 1897; Hudson l46.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

Some say, Your cures are too quick" while 9TH
ers doubt their permanence, and think
Of Nature" ~ - 80 f''No'' f'
This is reply: In health the body. like a wall
balanced scale, is in q state Of Equlibrium. But
when, from any cause, down goes one side Of the
scales, We have the effects of disease What is reuu
site is, to restore the normal balance Of the scale
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money MarISet--May 80.
Money easy at 9 per cent. lL ttE
STERLING decideu,y liriner 209dD2I0 for currency.
God more active and higher. opening vt ea. and
advancing 10 s4a< declining t0 909I; closing firm at
Government stocks quiet. 5-20's coupons l0G1I9
lOIN; 7-3Os OctUber and April llOM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
RAPIpITY OF cuRE

During the past fve years we have contended wit
obstacles and overcome opposition as hercuioan q
were ever encountered by any reformers :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

What may seem almost incredible, Is. that many
diseases hitherto considered hopelessly ncurnbs ara
frequently cured IN al few. days or weeks, and we
cheerfuly invite the Investigation Of The iiberai
minded and scientific ~ cures which have no parsl
lei at the present day.
stored. 80 = -, 'D'' ~
Those who have suffered long from painful and OBJ
stinate diseases; Those who have yainy sought re-
iief from advertised medicines; Those who cannot
be cured by other physicians
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

CLARK S RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color
CLARE's RESTORATIVE,
Fraaicases paalrnE
CLARK S nEsTQkAIIt Il.
!. Proaotes its Growth
CLAR1s RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its Failing eff
cI.ARk.s RESTORATIVE,
Is an ,riecualied Dressing
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
Is gooi for Children.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is good for Ladies
CLARK S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old People
Ci.ARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is per,.ctiy harmless.
.CLARk'S REsTORAlINE,
Contains no Oil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is not Dye.
rLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Beauties the Hair
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
+ Splendid for Nhiskers
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
keeps the Hair in its lace.
CI.ARK,S RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous Headache
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Stops Itching and Burning.
vLARIx'S RESTORATIVE.
Keeps the Head Cool.
CI.A1,K'S RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- perfumed.
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
sse Contain no Sediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gum
CLARK S RESTORATIVE,
Polisses your Hair.
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
II Ladies need it
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
No Lady will do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Costs but 81.
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE.
Is Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers every.
where.
Price. 81 per be, lie, IS bottles for SIS.
{. q. CLARK, & Co,
PRoPR' EroRs
LORD 4 SMITH. Chicago, H.; General
agents.
s6nloy1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

Of smallpox in town. The persons
having it have been removed two ane
a half mics from town.
DIR. Mansfield Of Cedar Rapids
ampu,ated the leg ofSheriff Willamso,
! little above the ankle, last Tuesday
The Sheriff had evidently bccp failing
laterly, and on examination Of the
bones With instruments, showed .,ha,
they had commenced to decay and
nothing but ampn.ation would save his
life There is now tolerably fair pro.
rrect OF his recovery.
49,. Wheat and corn arc now rushing
in market, and we should suppose it
would when the former brings 81 per
bushel and the latter y cts. There is
very large quantity Of wheat still in
the county.
will those men, who have re-
Gently been engaged in insulting ladies'
Of This town, ofirreproachable character
report progress, and save the ladies that
trouble? These ladies' say they will re-
port progress, giving names, dates and
localities it they are again imposed
upon, and we will freely grant them tue
transcript" columns for that purpose.
- Shame on ycul yon dirty dogs
lost TO all sense Of honor and rcspecta.
bility.
-. Messrs. u. &. Worta, and G. L.
Bailey nave succeeded in rais,ng frty.
one hundred days men and sent them
to Davenport. They have brcn very
asaiduons in their labors and we are
glad they have succeeded thus well. l,
is con6dentially expected that draft
will be ordered some time during the
summer in this State in those townships
that have not furnished their quota.
The fact that other townships have fur.
rishcd nj IRE than their quotas will not
relieve the dclinqucnts. In the mean
time volunteering is still permitted, and
will be properly accredited until the
time Of making the daft.
80. Last Saturday afternoon about
shutdown, as Mr.. Joshua Sanborn was
crossing the river bridge, near Inka.
and while on the western span, it sud.
denly gave way precipiiating him with
his load Of lumber and team in the river,
distance Of fifteen feet. IIc escaped
however without any serious injury %
himself or team. The wagon was con.
eiderablv damaged. Wchope tic proncr
authorities will immediately take steps
I" have it repaired, for the bridge IN.
hccn much used and WAS a great acco.
molatian to the people Of the Southern
par, Of our conn,y.
The Messrs, FAIRBANKS are making
sixteen OF their laryes: Hopper Scales
'a- m Elevator now being bull, in 81.
Lonis, which will be he frs, one in
that city, and also \ similar number for
an Elevator which the Michigan South.
err Il II. are now building IN Detroit.
These will be among the largest and
finest Elevators in the country and
show something Of The improvements
making at different points for handling
tie immense grain crop of the West.
The O-w G. "Times" tells Of u hail
storm At Candor, on Sunday, in which
chunks Of ice fell four inches in circum.
frcnrp
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

" ELDS (ELEIKAiED FilEAf
Never fail to satisfy those WHO give hem
thorough trial, and wherever introduced ar
rapidly suIerceeding al others.
They possess the merit Of siisp tici'y
and ease Of mana cement, 50 that fifteen X.
minutes instruction will enahle any g,
one to use them successfully. The t, / X
lowing is some Of its points Of excell-
ence: @
They havea Straight Needle Ill Shut.
lie. which is acknowledged 10 be the @
only true principle for q perfect Sew
ing Machine -
They make the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, -s"-
alike on lota si!es, and for Economy in
Thread, Strength Durability, Elasticity W
AMI i,eauiy OF Finish. is superior to
any o!her Stitch used.
lisy are simple in construction.
iseasil. understood, re Oily adjusted, and =
| kept IN order witAoUt taking apart or =
moving a screw.
/ lhe iessinn is SUPERIOR TO any other q
in use taeYanness or knots in the
bread do not caase it to o.erate with -
irreEt..ar ilu
The Feed is perfect, Accurate in its @
aper .tion, aud warranted to run two
years without requiring to be taken ont, =:
cleared OF repaired.
They are adapted TO all kinds Of Sew
ing, and are strong and durable in all
their PARIS. This is important, for oven ~
light work will soon cause \ .rail ma sS
ehineto operate with uncertainty, and
REQUIRE frequent and expensive repairs -
fhe Weed Will last lifetime aul keep
in order. %
They Stitch, Hem, Braid, Fell, (o,l,
Bind and Gather without hasting. -
They do not break the threat. skip
stitches, nor form ei.in ridge on the
undersiie of the cloth. They will sew
over gathers and seams without break -
ing the thread, or requiring change W
of tension.
They use Silk, Cotton ana Linen q
Threads equally we'll.
They are the only machine using -
WEEp.s PATENT IHREAn coNrsolrR.
There - no other apparatus f., tile
control ofthe Stack thread Nlual 'oit. :
Every Machiwc Is VAT 1ut d.
Families and Manufacturer vii fna s
the "NEKU, the most rio.i.abt, Ma
chine, for use, owing ID their \! Jays ~ !,
keeping in repair and working order,
and their great speed aad ease ot nan-
agement.
Forty per cent mere work CT, lie -
done in ayear. time OH III, MtEr,r ~
than on any other Sewing Ma,hiue.
WE PUBLICLY CllAl.. -,
LENGE MACHINES on ANY -
AND ALL OTHER MANGk.A.H-
TIRE, TO Do IS LARGE a -
RANGE OF WORK AS .>N
EASILY BE DONE On Tlu.I -
MACHINES.
rsA-All orders or communication
from Families, Tailors, Seamstresse x
Ciethiers, Harness Makers, ~, in tn,
country will receive prompt attention.
A Descriptive Circular AMI samples "
Of Work viii he sent GU ,cceiIt Of letter
stamp Collections made Gu rei,.ly "a
of Machines, it desired, SO that the pur-
chaser NEEn Nor ray FIR rusx uSr,L
rnEY ARE RfuE,yEn.
JEFFERSON FARMER. Gen. Act.
OFFICE 9. w ASaINGrDN 81
T. @. Drawer. to- Chicago, III
AGENTS TAINTED 7hrengi au, Met;
gan, Indiana Illinois, Wisssasin, MINES Il
| Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Nebrasks
| ,6l6yl *@t
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
rxOCA IL.

-. There 10 now not q single case
Of smallpox IN town. The persons
having it have been removed two and
a half miles from town.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

NUMBER 81

house, they would now have their chill
dren undergo the same torture But the
real reason is behind this This argument
has ever been used merely as cloak to
conceal their own pcnuriousness and love
of gain.
Parents should visit the school, that they
may see that full justice is done the teach.
or as well as the children, and that he en-
deavors strictly to discharge his duty. To
rely on the idle reports which children
are apt to carry home, is worse than folly
Teaching is ITO more free from rogues, than
perhaps most other callings, and there are
many no doubt who offer themselves to
the patrons of district, who are not con-
scientious in the discharge of duty.
Such as these need the attention of pa
rents, that they adhere strictly to what is
right.
1t is only by visitation that parents will
be enabled to understand the a,odas oper-
dabi of the school, and be able to deter
mine what is right and what is wrong in
the teucher's methods, and thus do full
justice to pupils, teacher, and all others
connected with the system.-Bradfora
Argus.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

New YORK, June l5.-The Worlds
correspondent relates from personal OBJ
servation most horrible outrage perpe-
trated by the French troops on the march
in several places captured by them. BY
order of General Donia the town Of Tula
was burned, its male inhabitants butcher
ed, all the women and girls raped in open
day and the place given up to the beastly
soldiers for three days. The same outra-
ges are reported at Guadalajara.
Tabasce, after forty-eight days siege,
had been taken by the Liberals with the
French garrison and all the artillery
General Bazaine had ordered his army
from the City of Mexico to retake Ia
basco
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
TOUCH THEM rENDERLY.

o touch them tenderly; they fell
In the harsh storm of shot and shell,
When like vast Putonan bell
Rang the responding air
10 artilerean thunderstrokes,
Shivering chained Hations yokes,
The steepling pines and spreading oaks
Fell with the soldiers there.
Touch tenderly those sons Of Mars:
Wrap Sedgwiek in tine flag of stars;
Sponge the brave blood from Madsworth's scars,
Through which his spirit fled
From honor here to glory where
The banner blue In fields of air
Is bright with stars forever fair,
Without the stripes of red.
Touch tenderly the living braves;
Blessed be the gentle hand that saves
A heroi while our banner waves
The loyal heart will beat
With quicker pulses where they tread
Bind spftly the poor wounds that bled
Where the wild-newers their odors shed,
Making the free air sweet.
Touch tenderly the gallant men
Who smile at their red wounds, and then
Ask to be ordered back again,
To join the fight anew;
To 60 where GRANT and HANCOCK lead;
To follow BUTLER, BURNSIDE MEADE;
To watch aud march and chargspnd bleed
Where waves the starry blue.
Touch tenderly the man whose life
Is dear to mother, sweetheart. wife,
Whose blood was poured out in the strife
OF liberty with crimo
For drawer than the Spartan band
Are the defenders of the land,
Who like a living bulwark stand
Each crowned with deeds sublime.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
ESy When General Grant

E6S" When General Grant set out on
the campaign in Virginia, he was accom-
panied by an immense artillery force so
great, indeed, as to be a subject of sur
prise among military men. A large por-
tion of this force consisted of reserve ar
tillery. He has recently effected an Or
ganization in this branch of the service,
and, with view to increase its mobility,
has reduced the number of pieces to four
instead of six in each battery. The num-
ber of cassions has been increased, and
the large reserve artillery has been consol-
idated with the regular batteries. BY
these means he is enabled to carry lar
ger supply of ammunition, and otherwise
render his pieces more effective in action.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Itis supposed
that Gen. Grants whole army has effected
crossing of the James river before last
evening, as the work had begun in the
morning without molestation from the en-
emy, who appeared to be intrenching be-
low Malvern Hill and White Oak Swamp.
Gen. Smith had attacked Petersburg
and carried the first line of Notifications
The 18th Army Corps, Gen. McCler-
nand, has been discontinued, and Gen,
Candy authorized to assign the troops com
posing it.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-The Times,
correspondent at Femingsburg, ky., wrlo.
ting on the 18th, says the remnant OF
Morgan's command, numbering seven hun
dred men, passed through there this morn
ing, of the 18th, en- route, possibly, for
Pound Gap. They admit a loss Of near
ly one thousand at Cynthiana. A FEEDER
al force of 1000 in pursuit arrived at
Flemingsburg about six hours after Nor
gan left.
Vallandigham is still at Dayton and all
is reported quict.there.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
How Gen. Oglesby Became an Anti
Slavery Man.

From speech, made at Chicago, by
Gen. Oglcsby, Union candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois.
May | indulge myself for a moment,to
give you few of the reasons why | be-
came an anti-slavery man? (Yes, yes.)
| know that what affects the character of
any one man in this country, is of but lit
tie consequence; still it was big thing
with me, and controlled all the future
thoughts of my ife-madc me honest on
the questions, made me purely honest
My father was stakeholder; he had
wife and eight children, and-only one
negro daughter and identified himself
with the institution of slavery. lie was
Virginian born, living in Kentucky, a
cooper by trade A negro fell to his lot,
somehow, with other things from his faith
er's estate. He took that negro, learned
him the carpenters trade, he lived in the
family, while all the children were being
born, he nursed us, took us, led us along
by the hand, and father, ESQ | am told, and
| | believe it is true) never gave him lash
or lick or an unkind word. Applause.
He was one of the noblest black men |
have ever seen. After while in the
course of events, my parents died and left
us poor-very poor. l was eight years
old. | saw that negro put upon the stand
and sold off atauction. That did not con-
cern me very much, scarcely knew what
itmeaat. Isaw those who were my friends
whom | loved dearly, and still love. |
saw them about it, and supposed as boy
that it was all right That negro came
often to see us, as he was taken away only
about eight or ten miles he was then 40
years of age. Shortly afterwards ason of
the purchaser, in the wrath and fire of the
moment, exposed his old bare back, and
gave him one hundred deliberate lashes.
The news came to us children throughmy
married sister, that sad story of how old
uncle Tim had been treated. Something
settled hold of me then young as | was,
and made resolve for boy, of quite
serious character, tnatif ever in the Prov
idence of God grew up to be worth any
thing, enough to buy him back to free
dom, would do it. His master, l pre-
sumo, was as kind as they generally are
1t is not the owner of slave | am abus-
ing, but the institution / am striking at
something higher than a man-the sys-
TEN. Time passed on, and / remained
poor. Finally, California became therage,.
and l went there / got together money
enough to come back home and go to Ken
tucky; I kept my promise; Ibought him
and set him free, and | then swore etcr-
nal vengeance on the institution of sla-
very. Tremendous cheering.l The in
stitution of slavery never favored me. |
love the people, for they were my dear
friends, and owned slaves; most of my re-
lations were nearly all Kentuckians, and
nearly allslaveholders. saw had moth
ing to gain by it. There were no free
schools-no such thing as learning to read
and write. lost my attachment for the
institution. never saw the day when !
wanted to own slavc-when | desired to
have the control Of one. My purposes
were fixed upon. / came to this free
State where there was no such thing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

B6s> If man has nothing to say, he is
sure to spend much time and many words
in saying it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
VOLUME |.
The American Citizen,

Is published every Wednesday in the borough OF Buter
opposite 10 Jacks Hoteloce up stairs IN the brick
formerly occupied by Eli Yettor, as r store
TERMs:SI so year. If paid in advance or within the
first six months or g fn0t paid until after the expira
tnn of the first six months. -. -.
RATES OF ADvEBTIsISG;- One square nonp re" Si 90
ttssfl hifee lh7ci' '''''''''-'F-f'''.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

Bag~ Gen. Richard Ogelsby has been
nominated as the Union candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-10
d. KIN GM A N.
5] 5N7 GOODS
AND
NEW PRICES

TIE scribc would respectfully inform the oi:4sa2 %;
Ottawa AMI yi,..y aL D.. Is uyw Iscs.gag. ne o. 3
Stand Of =. Il a.aert OF the largest ALL At
tTaItIve ss-1.tIa-ut- 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-10
Also gr... variety WHITE coos su-h AZ
a large variety y CLOVES OF every Kind and s.y;e
CLOANS.

We have large variety Of l1a q the la:e-t and
desirable styles. .,z9 great variety Of Beaver --
Common go-Aing- aad ial.e4 C!-,l-, v.-A W.. 80
very CAlaI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-18

I'D. OSBORN & Co, of Columbus
have supplied themselves with full
stock of Velvet, Brussels, 3-ply and
Ingram Carpeting, which they offer
at reasonable prices, having pur-
chased last November previous to
the late advance In New York.
Their stock of general Dry Goods
Is also In full assortment, and will
well repay a call at their establish
ment, 142 South High Street, oppo-
site United States and Goodale Ho-
tells. feb26:4t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-18


~ The attention of all property
owners is called to. the notice of the
-Htna Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Coma, in7our advertising col
umns. For moneyed ability, care
full systematic management, and
prompt payment of losses, this conn
panv stands frst.in the estimation
Of the American public. It has
done so for years; and the careful
business man-prudent and safe in
all his efforts tetsecure- what,he has
gained-wiI continue to trust his
property to the protection from loss
By. fire. afforded by the Policies of
the sterling old sHtna. Other com
panies may seek the risks at.lower
rates. q What, of it? The Htna
has stood firm while hundreds of
those little peacock-tailed institu.
.tions have Sprung up, deluded many
innocent victims, and died out. Ex-
perience is teaching the people wis
dom. They are very generally be-
ginning to believe that ''the best is
the cheapest" in the end, and the
safest all the while. f'i
Those of our readers who are not
insured, cahasecufe5 Policies at once
by calling on GEO. c.. EATON, Htna
Agent, Office No. 8, Templar Hall
Building, Delaware, O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-18

THE LAST ,CHANCE4=-Isams enlist
sing men for a new, company, the
command of which is to be given to
an old and experienced officer, GEO,
WEAVER, formerly Major of the 4th
Regiment o. Y. l., and for refer
enees in regard to his ability, &C., /
will give the names of Capt. Jones,
Capt. Crawford. or any other mem
bersof the 4th. Regiment.
The last opportunity that is like
ly to offer during the present war
to enlist in new company and reg
iment now presents itself to all who
would take advantage Of It.. AS all
non-commissioned officers viii be
appointed upon the organization of
the company, the chances for pro-
motion are better than in any other
organization, and experience. ener-
gy and ability will be rewarded Z
= Bounties the same as In other or
CARNATIONS. For further particu-
lars inquire of the undersigned at
his office. oyer Reynolds & Franks
Clothing Store, Delaware, o. s--s ~
Mar. II st. S. G. WEBER.