davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
HANCOCK'S CORPS.

Orders for the organization Of a corps. to
be made up OF 20, 600 veterans who have ser
we'd not less than two years, and been honor
ably discharged and therefore not liable to
draft have been issued by the Secretary of
War
Recruits in this corps will receive a special
bounty from. the Government OF $500. besides
the usual pay and perquisites of volunteers
Their first stepi Is to present themselves to
the Provost Marshal Of their proper district,
who if they be found qualified, will furnish
them with transportation to Washington
l.. c., where they viii be mustered into the
service Of the United States
Recruits will be credited to the district
in which they or their families are domicil-
ed. As evidence of the place OF domicile,
the affidavit Of the recruit will be required
If itshali subsequently be ascertained that
the place of dOmicile has not been correctly
given. the credit will be taken from the place
to which 1t was enormously assigned, and
transferred to the proper place OF domicile
Of the recruit
Whether the word district in this para
graph means sub-district is not clear; but we
think it would not be quite safe for a sub-dis d.
trict to pay local bounty to veteran
whose proper domicile is In another sub-dis-
trict. even though it should be in the same
district. Neither do we believe that a sub
district could claim the exclusive credit of
one Of its residents to whom it paid no To-
cal bounty; but that he would be credited
to the district at large. These points ought
to be, and must be, more explicitly defined,
if the work is to be successful.
The impression prevails that individuals
may secure the services of veteran suhsti-
tutes and put them into this corps. This
is-a mistake Pttsburg Gazette.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
CLEARFIELD, PA. DEC. "A 1864.
GEN. SHERMAN.

We had hoped to able to present our
readers. this week, something satisfactory,
= in regard to Gen. Sherman's movements
and doings in the So1th; but we are nearly
as much in the dark now. as We were TWO
weeks since.
We have. however, through rebel sour
ces, the statement that on the 7th instant,
Sherman army was east Of the Ogeechee
river, twenty-five miles from Savannah, and
moving on that city; and that on the 9th
he had marched eighteen miles. That this
is true, admits Of little doubt. for by the ar
rival at Philadelphia on the llth. Of the
steamer Donegal, which left Port Royal on
the Tth, We have the announcement that on
the 9th joint naval and land expedition
under Admiral Dalgreen and General tos-
ter, proceeded up B Dad River and destroy
ed the POcataligo Bridge on the railOad he
tween Charleston and Savannah, thirty-fve
miles from the latter city Il i also stated
thar the scouts Of Gen. Foster had coulmu-
nicated with Gen. Sherman forces, which
were marching on Savannah Such being
the facts, Gen Sherman, by marching 10
miles on the 9Th, would be within 25 miles
of Savannah on the eth, as stated by the
rebel papers.
The Pocitaligo bridge being destroyed,
and Sherman having cut all the other rail
roads, it IS not likely that Savannah can be
relieved by JEFF Davis, or that our forces
will meet with any very obstinate resistance
in taking that city.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
THE WAR NEWS,

On the morning the Of 7th the 5th corps,
with three divisions Of the ID, and two bri
gades Of Gregg's cavalry, Army Of the Po
tomac, moved south towards Stony creek
Station, on a reconnaissance. Some firing
was heard in that direction, and it is sup
posed that some fighting took place between
Gen Warren and the enemy. Nothing
deffiRate Is known, however.
Another reconnaissance was made towards
Hatcher run south of Petersburg, on the
8th The rebel videttes were driven across
the run, when, after some sharp skirmishing,
our troops charged some rebel breastworks
On the opposite side, and covered them
the rebels making good their retreat. We
lost l. men wounded in this affair. Rebel
loss not known.
On the 7th, some troops under Gen, Lud-
low were thrown across the James river,
who, after some skirmishing succeeded in
occupying the rebel position opposite Dutch
Gap-which relieves our troops working on
tho canal from Rebel annoyance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
The United States Supreme Court.

1HO OHiICu StaIco Suplcui6 OUuILI
The appointment on December 9th of Mr.
Chase as Chief Justice, completes the organ
ization Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The Court Is now composed of the
following:
Salmon P Chase, of Ohio, Chief Justice :;
salary SO, 800
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate
Justice salary So 600.
Samuel Nelson, Of New York, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Robert c. Grier, cf Pennsylvania, Associ-
ate Justic salary Sc 900
James NJ. Wayne Georgia, Associate JUS
tice; salary $4,000.
David Davis, Of Illinois, Associate JUS
tice salary $4,000.
John Catron, of Tennessee, Associate
Justice; salary So,
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio, Associate JUS
tice; salary Sc, 900.
Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa, Associate JUS
tice; salary $4,000.
Stephen j. Field, of California, Associ-
ate Justice salary $4,000
The Court meets on the first Monday in
December of each year at Washington. 1t
is now in session.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
An Important Suggestion.

The suggestion made py Mr. LINCOLN, in
his message, that it might be both compe-
tent and expedient for Congress to provide
that limited amount of some future issue
of public securities might be held by any
b0no -tf1}e purchaser exempt from taxation,
and from seizure for debt, under such re-
stric,ious and limitations as might be neces-
sary TO guard against abuse of so important
a privilege, is conceded to be both origin
al and eminently worthy of consideration
No inconsiderable portion of the National
debt might be placed thus in hands where it
would operate as perpetual beneft-much
in the nature Of a life insurance, only it
would be earning instead OF costing some
thing annually In consideration of the
proposed exemptions, an abatement Of some
part of the usual interest would save the
nation millions annually. Not the least of
the arguments in favor of the suggestion, Is
the incentive TO men Of small means to get
enough ahead to avail themselves Of the
provision, against rainy day, and ena-
ble them to lay aside a sum exempt from
the contingencies of life and fortune. 1t Is
not difficult to see that this may be the germ
Of grand system of National economy and
bene6cence.--P Pittsburgh Commercidi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
PETROLEUM.

Seven years ago. Eenango county, Penn
sylvanIa, was regarded as one Of the Door
est, as it is one Of the smallest counties in
the State of Pennsylvania. More than one
third Ot It's entire surface could have been
purchased for less tnan three dollars per
acre. It's best improved farms would bring
little if anything over thirty dollars per acre,
and its entire industrial products did not eX-
ceed three hundred thousand dollars Choice
oil lands sell now readily at from three to
five thousand dollars per acre, and they have
been sold as high as forty-fye thousand dol
lars per acre. The yield of oil from the
county during the last year was over fifty
millions of dol ars, or greater than the en-
tire coal and iron trade OF the entire State
OF Pennsylvania, and Should the present
price of oil be sustained, the produce will
he nearly eighty millions of dollars the COM
ing year.
That oil, as an article of commerce and
expectation, Is to aecome of the first i'm
portance is very certain. Its uses every
where are daily multiplying. and the demand
for 1t augmentlng in the same proportion
1t is rapidly dispacing other substances as
a lubricator. As an illuminator outside of
the cities and towns where there i no gaS, it
has taken the place Of everything else here
tofore employed for that purpose. In time
the same will be true of Europe Predic-
tions are made that it will be extensively
consumed IN the production of gas, especial
ly in towns remote from coal mines, as there
will be a great saving in the difference of
the cost of transportation. Nor is it at all
unlikely that it will be applied to generating
steam IN ocean navigation.
There need be no fear of the failure of
the supply. The extent of the oil bearing
territory and the richness of the deposits,
is such that it may be considered inexhaust-
ible. Since the original discovery in Penn
sylvaria, oil has been found in Western
New York, Western Virginia and Ohio.
Fine surfaee indications are also said TO
have been discovered on the Pacific coast.
Journal Of Commerce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
pELIEF NoTICE.-Ths no.r3 - -,

q 2 w AZ LII lie Board - = .
Z for the county Of Clear6eld. viii .'slis'
Commissioners Office in Cleardeld on Ws5.-''
day ana Thursday, the 2sth and 2s,b a..
December. 1864 u
The Board of Relief have directed ths, ,b.
OF the soldier must appear before the b,ari - -
produce her sworn statement DETAILING rer
soldier, regiment and company. and visr| = - =
ted the number Of children. With a-e srS -. -
each the E wnship n wlIich they Te..i.5 = I.
time OF enlistment. and their pFess7f -e5I -. -
aHd that she y without the means O. sr.-.,-JS =
herself and children who are dey.erJe,t - W
Two witnesses Of eredibiity from. ,bs -5,--.s- ss
IN Wsieh she resides must also be p-oiuesI -
certiheate sTofn to before the Board sf R.-;..
must set forth that the applicant s .b
represents herself 70 be. that the srafe-sz,. = -
number and age CT her family i trus TIA. -.
IN destitute circumstances and her ss----- - = .
tuai want and that ali the fs-ls ss: Es-tf - =
Application are correct and tru- -''
torns containing these Iecu, st,!5ns 80 H..
tanned ~ the once OF the BOsul " Has5zE :.
application l. made and the vitus.ss. 49,
& lilaess Of the aPlicau; properly T,s,sp
VIII excuse personal attendance t''-'
Dec -. l3"i WA BRADLEY ers-L
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

About one hundred and fifty vessels are
now in Boston harbor, and more than fifty
are now on the way there from different
parts of the world, mostly laden with large
and valuable freights. Cargoes from India
and the distant Pacific ports so large as
those of 1864 have not been received there
for many years
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

In an engagement between our batteries
and the rebel rams on the James river. one
rebel boat was considerably damaged
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
The Cabinet-The Changes.

Since Mr.. Lincoln 5 inauguration in March,
1861, there have been FIVE changes only in
his Cabinet: Mr. Stanton for Mr.. Cameron,
Mr.. Usher for Mr. Smith, Mr. Fessenden
for Mr.. Chase, Mr. Dennison for a1r. Blair
and Mr.. Speed for Mr.. Bates. The seats in
the Cabinet re now filed as follows:
Secretary of State, William FL. Seward.
Secretary of War, Edwin NJ Stantons
Secretary of Treasury, VIM P Fessenden.
Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Wells.
Secretary of the Interior, John Z. Usher.
Postmaster General, William Dennison.
Attorney General, james Speed.
The diggers in Australia are picking up
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A GRICULTURAI yFFTI~C

nual meeting Of the CIearhelj Con- - a.
cultural Society will De held al the O., : sTl-
IN Giearheld Pa on Monday eyeuin, ~ aoess
oI 'ans aTt 1902 where ali persons in,eT..--i' '2'
'he cause % agFieulIure- ana in the furrIs-- :
cess of this society are invited >, ics-
election OF officers to serve Tor one ;rI -
take place. BY order Of the Preside, ''' "l's
Dec u. 1904 L T IRWIN So
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

From the annual reports of the School Com
missioner of Cook county, H., it appears
that there are in that county 1879 schools,
80, 333 scolars; the Bible is read in l2S
schools; there are 53l teachers; teachers
wages amount to l39,251 90 The total a.
mount expended for school purposes is S2lS,
$40 81
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

The Jersey City Times says: "A sailor re-
Gently went ashore at Amboy, New Jersey,
and asked for the Office of the American
consult
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

The merchants of New Haven have just
sent to the soldiers of their State three hun
dred and fifty pairs of gloves and one hun
dred pAirs of Euioera
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

STRAY COW.-Came trespassing on the pre-
- nises Of the subscriber in Union township a.
bout the 9th Of De .eIn Der. red Gov supposed 70
be ab ut { years old The owner IS requested to
came forward prove property pay charges and
take her away or she will be sed the Law di-
dects JOHN BRUBAkER
Rockton. Dee Il fS54-ri.
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The undersigned
n Auditor appointed in'open Court 10 dist-i5-
ute monies in TIE hands of y HegartY Admin
istrator Of the Estate OF Lyman Miles. deceased.
gives notice (the time OF said audit having been
continued by the court that be will attend to III
duties of said appointment. al MS Office in the
Borough of Clearfeld, OIL Saturday the eth day of
January. A, d. 1865. between the hours of ID @
clock, 4. NJ and 3 O'Clock "
WM II. MCCULLOUGH.
Decem her 4. 1864 Auditor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

The Wisconsin State Prison is vacated
and the jailor is away on a vacation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

Lumbermen supplied by the quantity with ha-
con -four, chop. any goods in our liue II per
cent on cost. We discount an bills over 81 ten
per cent. for cash Our Clearded friends will
please call and US when they come 10 town
They can find Us on the corner formerly occupied
by John Runk, and nearly opposits the Conrad
He1r@" A.is .:zset. De-. Il 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

eastern cities ana opening AZ their store room
Z 4 SPLENDID LOT
- OF Prints and yelaInes. very cheap 4
+ large stock of Brown and Beached Mus =
= Inns very cheap. Eianels. Linseys. Sat =
tinetts. Jeans Tweeds, very cheap. =
= Yankee Notions, great variety. :
FOR TIE LADIES,
- They have coats and circulars Eurs such :
as Mufs. Capes and Nictorias: Travel !.
: ing Trunks and carpet Bags; Wood :
= and Willow ware Baskets, Also. :
= Bam1rals for Ladies d children.
= HOODS AND NUBfAS,
- Sontags and comforts Breakfast capes aud
great variety of Gloves and Hose .
= variety of Wool DelaineS. French Me-
- rinos. Coburgs and AIpacas. good
- blach SilA, Bonnets and Shawls. :
= FOR MEN AND BOYS :
>, They have clothing of all kinds consist l.
- ing of oyer-coats coats, pants vests. =
- handkeTchiefs. crayats. undershirts.
drawers boots shoes. hats caps and =
- many other articles Of clothing. J
- GROCERIES,
- Such a Rio. Rye and Laguara coffee; Su- :
- gars. white. brown aud yellow; butter, -
= eggs. lard, cheese. hams shoulders, =
y and sides Sweet potatoes. dried peas :
= dried beef, fresh shad, salt fish :
: GRIND STONES
- and fixtures. bugsies- seghs, carriages =
- saddles. brides. horse collars. trimmed =
- horse blankets buffalo robes sleigh =
- bells whips. harness and hames :
and variety Of other articles. -
- HARDWARE =
= in endless variety-wifh broad axes dcu- :.
= bic bits rafting and barking axes. Par
= Tor and cooking stoves and pipe An =
>, assortment drugs. medicines paints. :
j. oils, varnishes, dye-stufs etc. etc. >
SCHOOL BOOKS. :
= writing and letter paper. fancy note and
= comm ercial paper; pens, pencils and -
ink; copy books, states ink stands. =
Z fancy and common envelopes and :
n many other things in this line. -
- AND IN FACT
- There is nothing that man or beast con-
= sumes- but what we keep on hand or can =
- get for our customers on short notice :
- And will sell little cheaper. hav-
= ing advantages that no others have. :
and hope 10 give entire satisfaction. :
I.umbermen supplied by the quantity with Ia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
HO, FOR THE H0LIDAYS-
Mrs. E. D. WelCh

Has received, and offers to purchasers. n large
stock of WOoIen Goods, of superior quality.
consisting in part Of
Turbans, Net Hoods,
Nubias, Nubia Hoods,
Scarfs, Breakfast Capes,
Cndersleeves, TwiIights.
In her stock of Millinery Goods will be found
Dress Caps, Head Dresses,
Bonnets, Wells.
Hats, Ribbons.
Flowers, Plumez,
Nets, &c. &c.
Also, Bugle Trimming, Ribbon Drrss and velye;
Trimmings Buttons, Buckles, &c.
COLLARS, GLOVES. < HOSIERY.
Beads, Zephyr, Thread,
Braid, Combs, Needles.
Cosmetics-such Hunt b Dom of Roses. Lafrd's
Bloom Of Youth, sterIing's Ambrosia. Hair
Oils PhaIon's Extract Night Blooming
Cereus, genuine article) and other
articles of Perfumery
CHILDRENS' TOYS, SUCH AS
Wooden. China.
Ivory, Lava ware,
Tin, and Iron.
Fancy Soaps, Hoop Skirts, skirt Supporters, vii
low Paskets. and a large variety Of other
Fancy and Staple articles, suitable for
this season Of the year.
The public invited TO examine Mrs Welch's
stock, as it embraces many of the finest and most
fashionable articles offered for sale in this place
and at prices TO suit the times Dee Il.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

The diggers in Australia are picking up
great many diamonds now - well % nuggets.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

Morris Co. are just now receiving from tbs
eastern cities and opening their store rooms
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

ia ,sFttsSte'ts "a large fgye ears ot ,ss,sai
sfyf' 7'fE oe charged DOUBLE prfce fors54es ocy5e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

NOTICE TO COLLECTORS--ColleeiOT'
: Of Taxes for 1864. hereby notified ihA'
all balances due On duplicates must be paid on oI
before the ist day Of January ISj5 70 the Treas
urer of The county. Execution will iorthNli4
issue and interest viii be charged or the sane
from September 1864 By order o" the BosFt,
NM BRADLEY, CIerk.
Comm RS Office Nov % 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
TEMPERANCE HoUsE.-The subscribe,
~LEARFIELD ACADEMY.-D. ", Nc

a VIA Z I 4 I'D iN 4 DE- N ! IT
- Curdy. A B. Principal-The next quaI:5'
will open on Monday. the-5ih OF December, Io'f
TERMS OF rUIrIoS As FOLLOWS: -.
Common English comprising the branches no'
higher than Reading Writing. Ari'nA 60, 49,
In e'i'A : %
:, quarter, 50
Languages. ~ "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
FOR MEN AND BOYS

They have'clothing of all kinds consist
ing of over-coats, coats, pants vests.
handkerchiefs. crayats. ulldershir
drawers boots hoes. hats. caps and
many other articles Of clothing
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14
GRIND STONES

and fixtures. buggies- sleigbs, carriages
saddles, brides. horse collars. trimmed
horse blankets. buffalo robes sleigh
bells. whips. harness and hames
and variety of other articles.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-14

Such a Rio. Rye and Laguara coffee; Su
gars. white. brown aud yellow; butter,
eggs. lard, cheese. hams. shoulders,
and sides. Sweet potatoes, dried peas
dried beef, fresh shad. salt fish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
LINN, aninn NortA ND E,,t.

Leave Burlington at 40 An, I225 pm, 8 q Pm,
7eOFN.
DaV Erpr.ss Tram leaves Boston al 0oAN N. White
River Junction at I IS n, Burlington At > n,
for Montreal, Ogdenshurgh, Chicago and the West
making close connections
Maii Tram leaves Boston at % AN, via Lowell,
and at 30 AN, via Lawrence or Fitchhurg.-Leaves
sprn field at 80 AN, Bellows Fails al Il . n, for
ST. J0hnsbury, Littleton and Burlington, and ST.
Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at lOoU
NJ and Burlington at y > Pm, for ST. Alhans-
yigAf Erprsss Tram leaves Bellows Falls at 1000
p NJ receiving passengers from the Vermont Valley
Railroad leaving New York at - D A n, and from
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 90 N, connect
ing at White River Junction with a train leaving
Boston al 5 on p n, via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave
White River Junction at ~ ~ n, arriving al Bur-
lington a; > 10 N, Rouse's Point al IS n, Nom
treal at 1000 AN. and Ogdeushurgh - ~ N--BOth
the Mail Trains connect At White River Junction
with Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping Cars are attached % both the Night EN-
press Trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
At all the principal stations.
e. MERRILL, Supt.
ST. Adams, November .. l-f3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

NV YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The New York democratic state convention
TO select delegates to the national convention.
met at Albany the 25th ult and held a
two days session. The first day was spent
IN hearing and deciding on the claims Of the
different factions of New York city. the Tam
many. Mozart and McKeon delegations. and
the question was finally decided by admitting
one-third Of each, though the Tammanyites,
who represent the war wing Of the party.
refused TO stay on such conditions and left in
body. A full delegation to the Chicago
Convention was elected on THURSDAY. the
delegates at large being Horatio seymour.
Dean Richmond. Isaac Butts and August
Belmont. The Inst Of names shows that the
copperheads had it all their own way and
the war democrats were nowhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

members Of Col. Charles Henry Fosters regi-
ment, the ID North Carolina (yhite). At
this unheard of barbarity our native troops
are exasperated beyond all bounds They have
resolved to take no more prisoners The diff
hcuitles heretofore experienced by their Off
Gers 70 restrain them are by this barbarous
outcnery at Kingston greatly ino----e-7u-
JEFF. Davis bas suppressed the Raleigh
Standard. fts editor, Hon. W W. Holden,
the great leader of the opposition party. will
Doubtless be the next Governor Of North Ca
rollna, the people having thus expressed
themselves at the various public meetings
which have been held in all parts of the
State. This act creates great excitement
and makes Mr.. Holden's election more Ger
tain next fall.
New Orleans advices are to Feb. 9th.
Admiral farragut continued his attack on
the forts below Mobile. letter from our
heet, dated Feb. 23d, says the whole NOR
Jar neet have kept up an incessant fire on
Fort Powell which commands Grants Pass,
since daylight. The rebel ram Tennessee
was off Fort Morgan and was expected to at
tack our fleet. She Is said to be more pow-
eriul than the Merrimac. Fort Powell can
hOt hold out long against our bOmbardment.
Our regiments from the Teche were daily ar
irving in New Orleans and being sent on in
transports to cooperate with Farragut.
Ihlrty-four rebel prisoners had escaped
IRON the Custom House, New Orleans. Ten
or twenty were re-captured and it was prob
able the rest would be caught
mutiny occurred on board the bark
Garibaldi, at Southwest Pass, Feb. odd. The
chlef mate and a seaman are reported killed
before the mutiny was quelled. The vessel
went to sea as though nothing had happen
ed.
There was an extensive fire at Pensacola
18th ult-, and the town is believed TO have
been destroyed by the rebels under the i'm
preston that our forces designed TO occupy
1t soon.
The 18th New York cavalry had arrived
al New Orleans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite,
Incidental TO Soldiers.

These feelings which % saddsn u usually arise
from trouble annoy obstructed perspiration
or eating and drinkin. whatever l. unwhOles1mc
thus disturbing the heslthful acton q the liver and
stomach These organs must BE- relieved, If YOU de-
sire 10 be we'll The Pills. taken according TO the
printed Instructions, will quickly produce a healthy
action In both liver and stomach and a. a natural
consequence a lear head and god appetite