davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

.S@ The persistent and earnest manner II
which the New York Herald, opposes, rid'
cules, and discourages the efforts making By
the American women in various parts Of The
country to return to more economical modes
of life, and in particular to discountenance
during the war the purchase of foreign art
cles of dress, is pretty strong evidence that
the ladies are taking a wise and patriotic
course. The Herald besides being secesh 81
heart, is the organ of the dry goods import
ers of New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

fixed fact, and there was nothing left for me
to do in case that event occurred, but to des-
troy every part of the vessels so that the rep
els could make nothing of them. The highest
honors the government can bestow on Col
Bailey, can never repay him the service he
has rendered the country. To Gen. Banks,
personally, 1 am much indebted for the hap
DIV manner in which he has forwarded this
enterprise, giving it his whole attention night
and day, scarcely sleeping while the work
was going on. attending personally to see
that all the requirements of Col. Bailey were
complied with on the instant"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
Madison, 80 May, 1864.

The Iron Brigade was engaged in the sharp
affair which occurred at the crossing of the
North Anna River on Monday, the Esd ut
The New York Herald publishes the following
list of wounded:
D Moriarty, 9TH; NJ. Bennett, G, eth; S.
c. Waterman, l, 18th Silas Ware, l, 18th S
j. Longin, K, 9th; ]. Heidorf, +, 9th A
Hughes, b, 7th; Isaac Adams C, 9th D. C
Smith, II, 18th; j. R. Wilson, A, Eth; 0. VIE
man, c, 9th; G. w. Miller, D, 9th; JACOB
Miller, F, 9th; Corp. L. Wallace, c, 18th; A
Mahoney, K, 18th Jas. Grant, II, 18th; "
CALHOUN, c, 7th; Corp. j. w. Corpell, X, 9Th,
c. G. Culpenna, K, 9th; Sergt. A. Dyer, B.
18th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

THIRTY FIFTH REGMENT.--The W1sc0nl
says: A letter dated the 18th of Nav fro-
Lieut.. Col C. A. Smith TO his father sew
The Regiment is III good spirits and encaI'
ed near the spot at Port Hudson, where Ge
Paine lost his leg. There is at this point
large number of colored troops of whom Dc
says: "They make perfect soldiers" IF
weather is very warm and the season as IA
advanced as in August in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

THOMAS HUGHES, author of "School Day.
at Rugby" and other popular books, ana
stsunch friend of the United States, has az
oepted an invitation to stand for the meiEO,
politan borough of Finsbury at the next els'
ton, and will, without doubt, be chosen .
member of the next House of Commons
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

IDAHO PACKETS SEIZED.-The Idaho pa'1.
oompany's boats Chippe'ca Falls ana C",,
bova bean seized on the Missouri river bel"
Fort Randall, to transport troops and suppD''
for Gen. Sully's Indian expedition.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

70 Gen. MoCLERNASD is seriously IL .
New Orleans. His sickness commenced VIII
up the Red River, and he was too III to5'
up when the steamer on which he came uU'.
ran past the rebel batteries. The reOe
knowing he was on board made extr"OI@
nary efforts TO destroy her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

Arrest - - Aseeapises - Hewsrd-Rs-
isass o. the Jeuraal os Cs.asasrss asd
Wsrla OAoss. 80. t,rh
rhe deoovory or The oonoector a ts uov amou. coa
tsrtsss proclanAtes calling Tor troops fasting ana
prayer caused profound ssnsatoa in the city yesterday
talked about By everybody. and there sesmsA 70
b bss oplasn The subject and that opinion very
unfsvocass the airy Howard he alleged guilty party
Who has saAdssIy 70 grief Everybody "knsw''
and "suspssssd" 6ss Howard who did the hoaE. and
expressed that idea 70 hs nslghbor.
ARRssr or AN A0o0MrLI0s.
Mr. Ftaaots A. Nailisoa taken into custody ysstcr
DAY morning charged with being acoomplioe Of How
Ard In getting up The proclamation He is said TO have
made the copies Of the proclamation. which dictated
BY Howard. while another person carried them the
various oncss. About nine O'Clock yesterday morn,ng
the detectives, who had bceu the alert him. dis
covered him 10 Brookiyn and Immediately conveyed him
TO Gen. Dtxs headquarters Madison. like Howard.
reporter who did business for the Brookyn Eagle and
supplied the fmes and N.bs.s with items from
Williamsburg. he was on his way, Al the TINA OF his
rost TO attend the draft Al the station house Of tina
Forty. fifth precinct He was examined by General Dix
ana made clean breast Of h guilt He said that i.
purely stock jobbng operation and that neither any
newspaper any telegraph line in completely With
them Aainsgn wrote the manifold copies on the usual
tsaHs paper used By inc Associated Press and super
vissd Ne deliveries the various Newspaper Offices.
which deliveries made BY lad employed for that
purpose, Madison subsequently, taken TO Fort La
yssss. 70 keep company with his distinguished COM
patriot.
RELBAss OF sHs oFFICEs or Tux WORLD AND
JOURNAL OF CoAMgROK. .r.s
Late Friday night General Dix issued orders TO tho
officers charge OF ofces Of the World and Journal
Of Commerce. directing Thorn those Offices to
the proprietors editors The hour late whom
tho order received that Mr. Nsnton Marble aud MT
Prime could conveniently be FOUND and therefore the
Of the suppressed journals did not take pace
unt yesterday morning about nine O'Clock Both papers
wilt como out a. usualso morrow morning.
THE OFFICE or THE INDEPENDENT TgLEGRApH.
II was expected that this Office would also be released
presence OF GenoraDix soldiers 10 consequence
Of tho discovery Of the real parties to the fraud but
owing mistake orders 10 that effect were Is
SUED, and the military remained 10 possession OF the
establishment all day. The operators who wore mpr;s-
onsd in Fort lafayette were. however, released, no
compcity being proved against them. mtF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

H,.s or,s cusincss va done Cor the iAse day Of ths
vesk which Is always duh Petroleum wD In fair a.
...nd s,d urm Cotton was higher. with good DO
mana On ChsDgs. under prospective large reos'pts'
our and wheat wsre Depressed and du Corn and ososs
cereals were without important ohsnse Pork was agaa
b CHER and In good demand on speculation. Besf wa
very arm and 10 good request Lard was also 0rm and
in good request whiskey wss unchanged saA rather
dull Fre,Rhts quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

r.a ,,,,o,,,. 49,.
p,.., So s. o,s,,u -
n..vo, ,,o., -
-nso,s
=, s,.,,o,
-,... ,.,.
a.., or nro.;s,o,. .ne 800, a.. 49,.
culinary ia Rome ", n,v. sso,r., zoo rooa ,r,ar,.
I'D :, e,-.,,.r, a., .,,,.. -. r...,
49, .rr,r,r. :, vfn,s,,. -,
xou,a !. s;,e. - ,en,,n, ,na an,
a. oo,,,.,,nas,, :, c.n..,, cho.
,,., - co,ao,.,o. o.a,,o. -.
n.,si,s ar n.,,o, -, =, ~. r.- :, cab
49, a,, . 80. ,. AZ, an, 80, -
~ sa'u A"e's ""e' - 'eooA Tug acs'' 'p''on'
which give 10 columo, will be found tensely
iutera,lIny
49,,
go f"'eN - 80 % '''' ~"
Aexandria statef that The !. dam woad be completed
the next day aud the grnoos.s relieved he void then
move immediately for TIC Mississippi. General CANDY
was ., the u, utb Of Inc Red river on the an Of May
collecting forces 10 assist banks il necessary
No caics reports from General Grant haze been
received since lac, i'zae. There hGh,rs
FRIDAY ina skrmisb,ur vas very lisa, aud amounted
,.,. .,.,, ,.,,,ar !. =, ~. .,. =, :.
srea' movement a'o HIVE o 'erio's pe'Ac aSs %
expected daily The eight OF thursday wss severe one
We pao,sn 10 day far list Of The wounded 10 that
.,,,.. c.o.r,, ,,o,,o M, ,,sno, or,o.
p''"s VIC 'ae' q 'enS's' iss' a''s'n soa ni'eu'
ngs o. ende OF heavy artillery (actieg a. iDIsntry) lie
saws that they win be hcpce,or,h reed rpon rs we're
- -. $500
CO N y ESS.
W the Senate yesterday the credentials OF william
v,s,,,,es s,ec,ea sc,.,or ,-or Arkansas On Mo sb
'''''n' y =" w u"ONpf'u - :" = - WV
presented motion was made 70 refer tncm 70 'he Ju
dietary Comni,tce, but TIE consideration % the subject
"" postponed ths tomorrow. lhc CONSIDERATION Of the
on resve 70 'he once y we CommNsionef Of Buildings
was aso pos'ponea. Tue Pacinc kartad Oil was taken
up aaa oeoa'so u isng'h' Aiier ." executive session
tne senate ao)onenea,
'"e "o"sc sss ". y soss'.' 'es'e'N''' "'N'E "'
ffass aa,0o'nea o'sr y" "0Hu's'
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
sAonaoa Kohnstsmm, isdl,ted tor fsbrioatipg and
.,,..,.,.n,. elaine .,,st ,be r-oi,aa s,al,. ds
-, :,
oo'0s 0"Oe' 'l' np'' "H''' - "'ss sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

tue correspondents Of the Commercial wre thai Geo.
raj Cssok forces slowly falug back afser acsoo
pi,shius most Thoroughly their object rhcy have =.
sroyed large amounts Of supplies and damsssd the GAe
renuesses Railroad beyond repair for fully shrss mootAs
Geasrs Joukins, who was wounded aud cspnrsd. -
aimee died. nMlr eM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

bark In such an enterprise; but, backed BY
others. she may perchAnos dream or Drown
for one Of the scioas OF 'our uncle Charles"
Was she 80 easily persuaded to renounoe the
Drown Of Mexico because she hoped to secure
better and frmer throne In the Pacific
Occupied at present In supervising tho re-
bellion, we are not prepared to resent the In
truslon upon this continent Of both France and
Spain; but the period is near at hand when We
shall have settled all our internal troubles, and
then we shall find both time aud inclination to
set these matters Alright Spain, In the Ohincha
Islands affair, affords an example In flibuster
Ing which may yet, to her detrlment, be fol-
lowed on this side Of the Atlantic.
The Amerioan Women An American
Ciothfng."
The samples of homemade dry goods ex-
hibited last Monday at the ladies' Cooper In
sHtute meeting may be, for what we know, as
beautiful a. the finest importations from Lyons,
Paris, Bale or st. Eticnne; an d, to use Rev. DR..
Kings phraseology, it may be correct to say
that /" the American women in American cloth
ing will be more lovely and moro beloved"
Yet we do think that the fair leaders in this anti
foreign silk movement are so far on the wrong
scent
We happened to pick up, few days ago, on
the sidewalk Of Broadway, not far from A. 7.
Stewards marble palace, a dressmaker's lost
bill, the perusal OF which will convince Pro-
fessor Hitchcock, Miss Susan B. Anthony and
the Executive Committee Of the Metrop olitan
Sanitary Fair that If dresses ar now a-dsys so
very expensive articles, it is much less in con-
sequence Of the real cost OF dry goods than on
account Of the ruinous high prices put on the
trimmings by the dressmakers themselves, and
other terrible impositions practised on their
too credulous custo mers by those priestesses of
La Mode. Here is true copy Of that interest
inV document
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
The Army.
sEsnIAI oRnRR.--NtN. III.

HaADQuAKrTRs DvrtF'NENt oF no BssS.
vxw yoew. May ~, 1904. I
rurs,lapt to instructions from the War Deparimsae
s,,ed Nav 49, received by Telegram. Major Charles q
ua,pps a relieved from duty IN ths eepsrtrrsat ss4
Viii lnsncdtassiy repor, for duty 70 M General Hsn
se> Army OF Potomac
Tie hsisr LoocrAl ccmnandng the depa ,meri dessr0
20 express his regrets iu rnrlng IN MAJOR usptno
wfspse services heve of yane On him and =
sptsrtain the wish thai IN his srhcfc ~ duty -
whch has volunteered white leave OF absence -
aceouat OF IN hea, no may achieve that shsA
80 pairiote sense Of daty reri,s
isy command OF Major General OK.
" r.ysw BpRwS Assistant Adutsut General
MAJOR rsiugs g. HnelsE, ASSISTANT AdIntsnt General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

10 rus EDITOR Or THk uksALp. 90
NEw York Nav 81, fsHA
Admitting the many noble qualities eeleasIg pescspsssy
IN tho character OF nte ccrn,ander, thu Esl1
Little Me- take great PLEASURE 10 sending yop -
sum Of one dollar towards purchasing The swotd whi1
4, hs pssssuted 70 aim. JOHNNY ROACH,
late ot wost fso a.
~ rBs EDITION or rRs HxaAiD.
AS INV yoex. May ~. px1
rnclossd plssss nod Tho Of f3s towards tho swusA
~ 1&U< hsc,, from the Hell Gate r,lct onhvs
rrepsiiss Expaosso..
Dsssot. MAJ "a, tsaA
TIE wopslse Nae sxpcdsA shm scra'ag ~sjo Spss
II the DOCK Bls psroes ava knowa "a DO xaasA 60
several sshsN ~s mppsssa 70 be re Sp4A y psS
pssss sr.os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

Here we have mere grenadine dress which
costs S2S7 10, when the extravRgant Flora
McFiimsey who ordered it could have got
similar chef dourre, with exactly the same
material, as great fulness of skirt and an
equal display of insertion, blonde lace, taf-
fetas, ribbons and the like, for half the price
she had to pay. Had the fair wearer Of that
costly but ephemeral fabric gone to the trouble
of purchasing herself all the material required
for her dress, she would have been Informed
that her grenadine did not cost IS so yard,
nor the ribbons Sc . piece, nor the shields
IS cents pair; aud had she then sent
for fashionable codriere, to have her
dress made at home. under her own eyes, she
would have soon found out that with the
amount Of goods mentioned in the bill above
sine had nearly enough for two stylish dresses.
The worthy persons who set their faces
against the wearing Of imported silks will see
by this that IS 1t is often the case at our res
taurants, where dish Of perdsis c.oas is
ridicalously expensive, compared with the
price Of partridges, the cost Of fashionable
siderabiy reduced, would no. the drcssmakcrs
include in the bill the price of all the cabbage
they unscrupulously set aside for their own
use.
But In the well known fondness of ladies
for shopping" in their Characteristic activity,
in their tasteful love for cutting, sewing,
plying the scissors and the needle. in their
exquisite craft at bonnet making, could the
leaders Of the aati-extravagance movement find
powerful means to accomplish their reform in
tho household budget. Instead OF recommend
ing homemade goods, which will recommend
themselves sufficiently il they be as fine as the
imported ones, let them praise homemade
dresses and bonnets.
When the mass OF the American ladies turn
co.tsrieres and nodistes the cost Of supporting
fashionable wife or a modish daughter in
New York will be reduced by half:
AMI such expense piachss parents blue
mud mor,,Gcs tho liberal hand " love, sa.4
will no longer be squandcrcd ia purchase OF
Tuino,,s modes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

ASSfykRsArY RAwSos The annivsfsafy
business has been fairly run into tho ground.
When people had nothing moro serious TO think
OF these meetings provided certain SORT Of
excitement Tor lazy minds. They were inuo'
cent 10 their results, except so Car as they eased
gullible people Of their money. Now they have
become not ouly tircsome, but mischievsus
The amour, Of nonsense. sibaIdsy aud bias
pbeny talked al them IA perfectly astounding,
ths more 30 considering the critical circum-
stances In whlch The ooustry hplscsd. THks ~
seirituslists' coaventIon. for example. II bsA-
len bAd troksa iosss spselasls mere eis(Abee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

GENERAL 1IusTEe's ArrotNTur.r-The
promptness with which the government has
removed General Sigel and placed new com
mander in the Shenandoah valley gives the
best possible evidence OF its esrnestness in the
prosecution Of the war and OF its disposition
TO do all that can possibly contribute 10 our
success. General Hunter is thorough SOL
der. aud will do well whatever can be done to
retrieve the time and prestige lost by his pre-.
decessor. His present department is one hap
PLY relieved Of all those embarrassments that
the presence Of negroes might cause. There
can be no possible necessity to decide nice
questions Of negro rights or TO issue proclama-
tions in the valley just now; but there is ne
cessity 70 act with energy and 10 fight In
such a department General Hunter will be
found first rate commander. E
by this removal Of General Sigel all Of the
generals appointed from civil life, who had tho
command Of departments in which there were
active operations, have been retired, excepting
ouiy General Butler. In all the departments
but bis the government has seen the necessity
OF employing regularly educated military men.
General ButleJ Hike General Banks, has shown
the possessionb f>high administrative sbAitles;
but spparentlk neither has The same ability for
6eld operation. But success is az necessary
in General % ler's department as IT 10 else
whsrs. and w lope that the government viii
neglect no ueceNary meaas TO be successful
there Att-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

oe~.ral Enpstrsek's msvss.s~ts.
CmnssAxs, Ms n. 1898
osvsr. u~pss>c6 arrived ssre us~ sses'ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

TO morrow evening The English Opera troupe give Fra
Davolo al the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. The cast
comprises Madame Borohard, Miss Louisa Myers, Mr..
VIM Castle, Mr.. s. c. Campbell aud Mr. T. Seguia the
strongest array OF artists with which this delightful
work has ever boon given 10 its Engsh form ia this
country.
mile Pat,i,' Gays the ,sst Gassts Musicale, 'shas
payog the third act Of Faust AZ the Italian Opera
House possibly rehearsal Tor London. With nsif
eoj,ymeus and infantius coquetry 10 place q being
always pensive and dreamy"
Byron coadjutor in she "Hebrsw Neutrality-suspicious.,
tho Compensated only the other day al Sdney aged
seventy i've He produced soms good melodies. such -
the serious song "Shs Walks in Beatty, aad the Arch
one, why Arc You Wandering Hero, Pray
Madsme Scribe. although receiving magnificent 10
hsritauce by her husbands DEATH sudeavored legally
prohibit the management Of the Italian Opera in Paris
from representing Tn Bao 10 Mascnera LEiisir aud IA
soonambuA. the plea of their being based Freach
sovex, BY Scribe. We glad that, by appeal
poot Of law, Judgment has been given against hor.
N understood that Madame Alboni has retired from
the pro- esson hoss Who elighod ia her
aue VOICE and unmpea rhabls method.
Mr. fhsyer, whose collections concerning the ire aud
works Of Beethoven--he labor Of love during mauy
years may be assumed unilasis about ptt forth
what may be called = pilot balloon, In Tho shape OF n
rhsmstc Catalogue OF Masters oomposit,sas ocud
Ing Of course. many m,uor works impsrscuy, evor,
given 70 the public.
n. Ssveriai, yoang tsuor, Norwegian BY birth, who
II Paris In 1868, has appeared at ths stockhoim
OPERA With brilliant success" On the lota OF Aprti
Bouchard d'Avesne, nve act opera, said to be
mousy long, by n. Miry, Of Ghsut given al Lego
II Is also be represented 1t Brusses At the NsG.a
theatre Gers ~ Aarcasss. the Turkish composer
Brought forward an opera, on . strange story The
Amorous Cyciopss. auohee OF those German attempts
At opera which amount 10 sad STA Of labor
wasted. The Forest o. HernaAnstadt, by Hero West
mayer has bseu produced At Drssdea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
Una Arre.e or sam medary.

The ArreSt Of Sam mednry.
CKcMsATf, May 81, 1864
Sam Medary OF the Columbus Crisis, has been ar
rested on indictment for alleged conspiracy With
parties arrested here months ago 70 overthrow tue
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

oouid mot have besa wilaansea thaA W. Pre-
scented By tho sissinU q tAat body nwS .
mlsnomer to oall Il osavsstloa Of spirltsalists;
II was simply . oonventIsa Of maduen. ID
any other community . strait jackst and .
keeper would have been the portion Of each.
Tho idea OF reporting the proceedings Of suoh
q body IL worse than absurd. No journal
whose conductors have any respect for public
opinion would have thought Of doing suoh :
thing Tho antics Of these unfortunstes have
given the coup dc grace 70 tho anniversaries
Tho country hes moro serious business before
1t in the future, and more fitting employment
for the funds that can be spared for philan-
thropio objects, than to encourage such exhibit
lions Let US provide for the families OF our
dead heroes. and take care Of those who have
been MANNED and disabled In our defence, and
we will be performing . work more acceptable
to our oonsoiences than that Of trying to con-
vert the distant heather or Of iuventing new
oreodE. &r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
THE SITUATION.

wow York. sunday, may "a. 1ssA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

DeieEaaes 90 the ~ racuSe Convention.
haAoA, N. ", May 81, 1864.
Hon. Il. w. Schuyler, r. l.. p. Castis and Clark
c Iom?kns county ticted delegates to the Syracuse
Convention The County Convention passed unanimously
resolutions fsvoriaz the denomination Of Abraham
lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

IOvo her eat03, Ov0 Tue rOad 20.
which Sung BY tho choir and people generally ~
had hymnbooks. AZ the close Of the last bymn. q
schuich property and many were scso bending fsN
ward sideways, cmptyug their bucks into their ~
coptaces, TO remain another week. producing scene
disgust and confusion while tbs munster quietly waltso
till order red and then gave tho bsnedoeeso
suoh behavior 10 not lemn mockery II 10 sg0s -
ths suanners Of Christianity and needs rubbing g.
DO such persons love most the "road 10 o. iron -
stssseaii
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-27

- The Plantation Bitters have cured Inc Of
liver complaint Of which laid up PROSTATE and had
10 abandon my business.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-27

a. The Plantation Bitters have cured me Of
derangem OF the kidneys and urinary organs that ha
distressed me for years. II acts like a charm.
C. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, n. Y"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-27
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR CoLYoUR. MEDICAL OFFICE No. 81 SOUTH
IL Meridian Street forfeits h. fee II be fails
ing any that may under his care, matter
hos obstinate or long standing. lie warrants you 4
cure Syphilis. IN the primary stage. helped in IS miu
atss. cured IN - hoars. elect ~ 20 yssrs standing
cured ey Or. {. Once hour. % i0PM mars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-27

az. Ihave given the Plantation Bitters TO hun
dreds OF disabled soldiers with the most astonishing
effect g. W. ID. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-27

- Send us twenty four dozen more Of you
Plantation Btters, the popularity Of which are DALI
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Propretors OF willsrd's Hotel, Washington, d. &
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-27

The Plantation Btters make the weak strong the Ian
guild brilliant and exhausted natures great restorer
They composed of celebrated Casays Bark, Win
tergreen, Sassas, Roots, Herbs &C, all preserved in
perfectly pure 81. Croix Rum