davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
Eaptisr Church.

nr. JacksOn--Dear Sir: have been Fre1ueutly re-
qu-sred .ot Hy Bame with cOmrc e8da ions OF
different kinds Of m7dic'nes but regarding the prac
tice out Ofmy Appropriate spherr, have in al
se- dec insd; but with Gear proof in various in
stances, aud particularly my family, o. the useful
ness OF Dr. HOchznd's Germsr RItters, depart for
from my usual course. to express my ia ] con-
especially for Liver Conn plsiBt 1t is sac aud valu
bic prepara ion. In come csi es II may TAFT but
ally, doubt not. u viii be vrrY beneficial to those
whOsuf r from the sbovs cause.
Yours, very respectfully. J. n. BENNARD,
sth below Coatez-St., Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
PlaI.ngFleE TlME.TsRLg.
1884. Winter Arrangement 1884.
FOR TEE
Arrival and Closing OF BzaiIs
st THE
CLEVELAND POST OBBIOE,
r-r-.--.---l-,- q Mru.rnh.. IE.k- r.sa

ETMaIs viii pe opened End ready for delivery one
hour sftsr arrival Of trains.
E2S-Au MailE close one hcCr before departure Of
tratns.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS At DEPOT.
Eastsrn Through arrives at 709 4. n, and ls0 and
sz5PM.
Eastern Way arrives at 1913 4. II.
Pittsburgh Through arrives 81 SIS A -
do Way arrives a. $40 e.
Sandusky Way arrives at 80 A. "a.
u ahouiug Way arrives ct 5:31 P. g.
Cincinnati Through arrives at SO A. a., 80 r. Il.
do Way arrives st gC9 P. z.
Western through arriFes at 80 4 n. snd SIS 2. IA
do MGy arrives At rs 7. Il.
Medina Way arrives at 400 Z. II.
Rockport 60, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
nrdeys st Y H..
Brecksyils, Bath, So. arrives Mondays and EEitsys
at5P. Il.
sharon Center, Grzuger North Eoyalton. ae arrives
Mondays Epd Fridays al 5 p. IL
WGrreusTille arrives daily ee i0-l5 A. n
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ~ A. h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
B@ EMEMB Err, 81
That this Bitters is Not Alcoholic,
CONTAINS NO RUM OF WHISKY,
And Can't Make DruDkards,
BUT
Is the Best Tonic in the WOrld!
- ED RRo gAYs Sd: q

Church. Pembertoa, New Jersey, forme- y o. the
North Baptist Church, Phiiad-lphir.
1 Ihav4 known HOoilaud's German Bi.ters favorably
for a number OF yeais. have used them in ny own
family. aud have b. pea ed with their effects
thas was ncuced TO recommend them to many 9TH
ers and know that they have operated in striking
ly beneficial manner. take gleat pleasure IN thus
ton of those sfi cted with the diseases for which
thsy are rtconme ded, to these Bitters, known
from e1 psrisnce that my Recommendation viii be
sustained. ! do this more cheerful as HoohA lands
BtteTs Is intended to- benehtthe ai cted and is nOt
a rum drink. Yours TTu'y.
LEVI G. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

A hill has been introduced in the Ken
tueky Legislature, providing for The es-
tablisbnent of Normal School. Had il
not been for slsTery she would have had
such an institution dozen years ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

From Rev Warron Randolph, Pastor OF the Baptist
Church, Germantown, Pa.
Dr. NJ. JAckson- Dear Sir: Persopal experience
enable mo 10 say that 1 rrgsrd the German Bittars
prepared by you as a most excellent medicine. in
cases Of cold snd general De bility have been
greatly BEN ted by she Ofthe Bftters aud dou
not THY will produce similar effs cts on nthers
Yours, truIy, NARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
T8Ns0eIRI.

Manufacturer OF all kinds Of WIGS, including the
celebrated
Ill USTOR WIG,
that resembles Nature as to defy the closest scru
NJ. A very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
(brouqht y the proprietor from Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS.
TIE finest assori iment ever ssen in this City.
LsGIes Font Pieces and Half Wigs,
In every styls With al Improvements.
SETS OF CUHLs, made from French Natural
Curled Hair, Guaranteed
Eugene Double + Triple Bol0s, Waterfalls, &c.
Made BY the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Brsids made into any kind Of Head Dress or
Bow without injury TO Switch.
LADIES, HAIR DRESSING IN the most
prevailing and fashionable styles.
Hs5J-A Il work warranted Gs represented
HOT and COLD BATHS at ali hours. dec29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
From Rev. J. Il. Turner, Pastor Of Heddiug Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.

DR.. Jackson-Desr Sir: HsVing used your German
Bitters my family frequently. prepared to say
that 1t has been uf great servlcs believe that 10
most e OF general debility Of the system t is the
safest and most valuable remedy OF which have any
kLow-edge. Yours, respectfully.
J. H. TURNEk, 10 n. l9.h st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

FrOn Ihe lItV y NJ: LyUn5i IOTInsfIy FasI0r OF Ihe
60 umbus IN. j. and MtlettOwn (Pe-) Baptist
Churches.
DR.. q. M Jsokson--near sir; I feel It pleasure
thus, OF my accO TO bear testimony TO the ex-
cellsnoe OF the German BitteI5. some years siucs,
being much 6fidctsd with ID spepsia, UBod them
wi h very beneficial results. 1 have often recon-
meuded them b persons enfeobled by thSt torment
ing disesss and have heard from them the mOsi fat
iering Testimonials as TO their great vsl cases
of general debility, belieye it 70 be tonic that
not be surpassed. J. II. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor or RO1bor-
ouuh Baptist Church.

Ough BapIIBL UnuTcn.
DR.. JacksOn-Desr Sir: feel il due 10 your excel
lent preparation HOohand's German Bitten, TO add
ny testimony 10 the deserved reputation it hiss OBJ
tanned. l have for years at tiiaes, been troubl
with great disorder Ia my head aud nervous system
was adv sed b. friend 10 Try bottle of your Ger
mBa aittars. did 80 aud have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health has cen yery ma
terially OepefiLtsd. 1 confidently recommend the
q ticle where meet with case simila- TO my own
and have been assured BY many Of their good eects
Re pectiuily, yours, T WiA1EEl
RO1bJrough, Pa.
From Rev J. s Herman, Of the German Reformed
Church, huiZtOWn, Berks county, Pa.
DR.. @. II. Jacklo9--fespected Sir: have been
troubled with d. sps psia nearly twenty years. and
have never used any medicine that dil IS much
god as hoohAnd Bitters. am very much prov
ed In health after having taken tve bottles
Yours, with respect, }. >. HERhAhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

Well said General CAN'T Of Arkansas,
in late speech: ave went out Of the Un-
ion to protect the negro; We come back TO
protect the white man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

NIII7 IET DVIIT TLIT3sIUIEIs
A. T. sLADz. Atty for dsf't seoville.
janI4l3S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26
From tho m~i..l..,ppl River.

Dispatch to the Associated Press, North
CAIRO, April 1.-THE steamer swan has arrived
here from New Orleans with one hundred and hfty
bales Of cotton for 81. Louis Her officers report that
The rebel force u1dsr Gen. Writ Adams drove our
troops from tn Big Black a week ago, and teOk sew
eral hundred prisaners.
The steamer Hope passed here to-day With a large
cargo of groceries and I've hundred and fifty bales Of
cotton for St Louis She was fred Into when fifteen
miles above Memphis The hrs was returned, dispsrI
ing the rebels.
The steamer Liberty also paasad here to-day, with
al bales Of cotton
The steamer Ike Hammstt, from AlexzndGs, Red
river, on the I'd inst, arrived here to-day, with four
more guns from Fort DeRusEey, also two barRss con
tanning 500 bales Of cotton, prizes to tbs navy.
Pour thousand bales Of cotton are reported ts be mp
the Black aud YszOe rivers.
TIE ganbosts Ayssger, -Ouachlta, Cbocidn and Is
fayet.e, have gone up theas rivera TO secure the cotton,
and TWO other gunboa1s are up the Red river. This &C.
counts for BAT one guab0at being at Fort Pillow ct tbs
time the rebels msde the attack upoH il Tbs Rad
HveEis rising.
The steamer Golden Gate, from Memphis for Fort
Pillow, laden with boat stores and priVEts freight, was
l2h inst, at Brsdlsys landing, hfisen miles from Mem.
phis. The boa, passengers and crew were rihad Of
everything.
The 5 Gamer Chester was hrsd into nsEr Augusta, On
the White river, a few days ago, and one maR killed
and three wounded.
Al steamers approaching the Ehsrs above DuVsH's
blnh are cred into.
TIE fight at Rossville referred to in q previous dis
patch, lasted four hours. Seven hAndred bales Of cot
ton were placed on board a steamer during the SIGHT.
An affidavit taken here declares that tie Quartsrmas-
ter Of the 18Th Tennessee cavalry wa Waile living,
nailed to a board by the rebels, and thrown into the
Of burning building at Fort Pillow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26

Mr.. ChsRdisF, RspzbiisAn Of zEehiran, said Ia would
not asfsnd the o0nnlttes n 0oamSrcs from the On
slaasni Of ne senator from Kentueky. He would not
eonaescspd 70 90 90. Hs WAS proud, e the chsirman Of
that eonmiftss 70 have the abuss. He had voted here.
iofore for Bis eEPulsisn as a friend = traitors.
Mr.. Powell wished 70 underr.nns Vhefher Ia aanstor
called him = friend 20 traitors nowf
Ar Chandler rose to reply amid cries Of I" order"
NJ. Foster submitted that personalities we're OUT Of
order. He was sustained BY tie chair.
Nj Powell said, II the Senator said be was noH The
friend Of t~rGitoTs, bis Gt.teEent was false and unirue.
COriez Of "oFder"1 The Senator was net one fer whom
be had a persouAl respect
kr. OhRadlsr rose 20 reply.
Er. Powell refused 10 yield. a. what he said wes Of
such = Character that a man Of honor and q gentleman
could not repiyt 80 In this chamber. fSsBsstion1 he
put Il to the senator from Aaiaes n thu psopie 81 bis
section had rot bssn Gasaultsd, and the senator from
| Mxssschu ests had denounced az barbsrians these who
agrssG Withth minorry9 In reply 20 Mr.. FSEssndsn,
Mr.. Powell said there vas rot strength enough In bis
feeble arm 70 reach him or bis State. In conclusion, he
| reiterated that be had right to speak Of the commit
tee of ConmeTee in the manner he had.
Mr.. Chandler Eaidn there was 4 man on Gods sarth
| be had CEASED te have respect for Is WAS the gentleman
| from Kentucky Or Powedl since the rebellion had
broken out Ills own and the Senator'S feelings were,
! therefore, m1iTsl
Nj. Powell said: Nothing more could be sxpsstsd
from
Here Mr. s~sulsbury. Copposiasn) Of Dslswars. made
an appeal to the SeRsteTr that - Sons Of co1mon
Eirsa and as brothers, they should, IA the present IN
happy state Of affairs In which the essntry found
itself, act a. became the dlsztiy Of AmsrisaR SenS'
Mt. Davis, Copposition) Of kentucky, said, in his
votes be had heretofore opposed the present amend
msut; but, seeing New England come up In solid col
umu for the purpose Of prostrRtiRg the intsfests Of
OthsE sections, he should change bis course and vote for
the smsndrssnt as = measure Of retaliation
The amendment Of Aff. Powell was Feisetsdby q vote
/ OfI9 yeas aga nat 10 nays, as follows;
YsaS-Msssrs. BUekaleW, OoUan, Davis, Harding
/ Harlan, Harris, Hendernon, Hendricks, Lane Of Indi-
ana, Lsns OF Kansas MeDougSli Gesmith, POneroy,
Powell, Salisbury, Trumbuii, Wilkinson, Willsy,
wright
Nsys-MesErs. Anthony. Chsndlsr, Comes, DOoat.
tie, Fessen5enc Foots, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Howe,
johnson, Morgan, Ramsay, Sherman, Sprage, Sumner,
Ten Eyck, Wade, Wilson.
The Senate then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26

BET
The Mobile Register, Of Sunday morning,
has some intelligence from New Orleans and
West Louisiana, which it thinks entirely relia-
BILE, received by 3 gentleman who LEFT New "
leans on the 18th. But ore steamer had arrived
in New Orleans from Red river while he was
tssre, and she got in on The IOth. She brought
In sighfv wounded Yankees. She left again for
Gen. Banks headquarters on the 18th, taxing
auits q number of metallic cofins. No intelh-
genes Of the fight reported to have taken place
On he IIth. had rasched either New Orleans or
Bston Rouge on the 18Th, or If received, it wss
not permitted 10 be divulgsd. Every boat caps
BILE of running up Red river had been impressed
and sent up there. A sutleT who was puTchas-
ing some goods for Gen. BANKS army on the
IIth, ordered them marked simply Red river"
When ssked why be did not have the place deH-
iznAtsd, be remarked be did not know where be
would have them lsnsed, ss Gen. BANKS ex.
Peeted to reach Shreveport on the 18Th, when =
fight would take place that would probably be
decisive. de said that up TO the time he left,
there had been nothing but hssvy skIrmiShing
between Gen. Dick TAYLOR and their advance,
IN which the Confsderstes had bsen uniformly
successful, but had been compelled to fsl back
As the main body of the Yankee army came up
The Yankees admitted, the day he left, that
he accounts from Red river were coming IN
very gloomy. Only about three regiments
we're left in New Orleans to garrison ii. Admi-
nal F~ARRAGUT's broad Pennlnt WAS flying on
board The steamer Tsnnssses. Very few msn-Of-
war were In the port
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26
Eu,srn,,inr fr.m the Wc.r.

From the Mississippi CisrionJ
BY 3 late arrival, we CLEAN some interesting
news from the Departments of Gen Banks. The
latest ordsr is thAf planters are ordered TO plant
cotton; if not, their property is eonfscased.
The tax 10 one-half 10 bs given 20 the Uhited
States, one-fourth to be sold then, payable after
the war, and one-fourth cash; or, in plsin Eng
lish, the Yankee government takes all the cot
ton and pays for ons-fourth. MagTuder and
Price were reported by the Yankees as being at
Shreveport, and they admit = severe defeat
The dash Of Col. Powers into Port Hudson is
confirmed.
ThsEe ere but two white regiments in Baton
Rouge, one of which is AZ Ohio regiment, They
are tired of the war and wish 70 quit, and say
they will whip as this summer The whole
country is fall of spies. The negroes are paid
to report Whatever they can learn. The Yam
KEGS themselves can be purchased. An English
gentleman from New Orleans told our inform
ant he could bny any Yankee in that city.
Six thousand negroes have been sent from
Rhode Island and arrived st New Orleans d few
weeks since, six hundred wers sent to Plaque
mine, the remainder at the former city.
Il A fine staamer from ST. Lsuis with = laIgs
Number Of horses, mules, Sheep etc, and seven
hundred bales Of cotton took FIRE jast ss she
arrived at Piaquemine, and was = total less.
Banks has stziFpsd the whole section Ofcoup-
ny OF troops lof MS he'd rIRer expedition. 4he
garrison left were mostly negro troops.
Trade is constantly going On between the
Yankees and COnfederatss, the latter generally
bribing the Yankee pickets for the privilege.
Printed ostkB can be bought for a trifs. One
woman is trading for cotton, and has been as
tar up SIS BrookhaveD, selliBg a negro to pay fer
the cotton, whose husband is = YANKEES spy and
detsctive in New Orleans. The steamers are
full Of deiec siVes, as many IS steven being on
the boat our friend was on. New Orleans is full
Of than; in fact, you can trust no enc, as many
pass themselves IS ConfedeTatos.
Taks it all together the news is encouraging.
People are true 20 orr cs1se, and hopeful, while
The Fsderall are sick OF the war. The late de-
fsa. of Banks had caused a deep feeling Of de-
spondsncy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26
ruR vroroRx AT FALMOUTH,

We have bat little additional as 70 the victory
obtained by Gen. HOKE. The official dispatches
appear in the Richmond papers Of the 23d, as
furnished US by telegraph. Plymouth is the
capital of Washington comfy, N. c., and is
situated on the south side of Roanoke river,
shout eight miles from Albsmarls sound. rs
population is about one thousand.
Col WoeDs dispatch to the President is the
most complete. BE states that shout twenty
five hundred prisoners we're .aken-ihree or four
hundred Of them negroes-snd thirty pieces Of
artillery one hundred thousand pounds Of
meat; one thousand barrels Of -four, and q full
garrison outfit. Two gun boats were sunk, one
ether disabled, and a small steamer captured.
Oar lOIs was about three hundred in al. Gel.
Mercer WIS among the killed.
Our North Carolina exchanges, Of the 23d,
we're also without many particulars. The Pro-
grsss says enough was known TO satisfy it ''thst
the victory is . most brilliant and decisive one
one that will send = thrill of Joy throughout the
Confsderaey. Il is especially gratifying to
North CsToliniAns, because it WAS won by North
Carolina troops, led by ! North Carolina gen
eral." The Wilmington Journal has = few
more items Our loss in killed and wounded
is not large, considering the magnitude of the
enterprise but, as might have been locked lOr
from the character Of the conflict, the works
having been slormsd, 8 large proportion Of the
wounds are Of q very desperate character
When a place is taken by storm, and there is
resis lance, as there Was in this case, the fight
ing is done hand to hand, guns are fred of q
triAing distance, and the wounds inflicted ere
in most cases serious, if not mortal
We learn that some of our wounded, who
have bson brought to Wilson, bear evidence of
the desperate character Of the struggle while it
lasted. They are wounded in almost every i'm
sginAble way, and but few of their hurts can
bs called ''slight.''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26
rww vECTaRY IN LOUIS
Jana CONFIRMED.

We have received q copy Of the LouisVlls
EovraeI. Of last Thursday (2Ist Of APnl)' winch
contains = Geographic summary OF . l''.st IN
the Chicago Tribsas, relative to The lsee Oaule
in Louisiana. We regArd this 80 oo1hrmafory
of our most s~snRuiue expectations. The letter
a vbicb we refer. is dstsd from Grand Ecore,
A,,il lsth. II describes how the Federal cav
airy had b0sn driving the rebels before them for
three dsvs. how they obtained advantages in
ssoh skimisb, which urged shsm on snd on,
how on the forenoon Of The 81 day the tide
seemed to change, and from this forward the
victory changed front altogether. Gen. STONE
lof thsN famous battle of LsesbuTg notoriety,
now serving IS chiei Of stsf to BAEKs,) was
in command, and sent back for achievements.
General RANSOM came up with 3 whole
division and on the morning of the 4th day Of
this d~esultOFy lighting, the two opposing armies
were drawn up in line Of battle in opposing
woodlands, with an open 6sld Intervening. The
firing began rapidly with mnskery and sriille-
~, " when" says shs writer, " it was disclosed
that the rebels outnambeTed Us three to one"
At this critical ~juncture Gen. RANSOM PROPOSED
to withdraw, but Gen. SrOEE swore he would
do nothing OF the kind, and tho battle eontin-
usd in furious earnest From this point Of the
narrative we will copy verbatim the words Of
the lsttsr-writer
"Our nns consisted only offour thousand cavalry and
two thsuSaud infantry. Fors tims the firing was Al
long range, but the enemy commanded By Kirby
Smith and Walker pressed u, ss they discovered the in
equality Of force Here again The wise counsel Of Gen.
Ransom was set aside. He was in favor Of charging In
force but Gen Stone refused On came the rebels
Ransom got all the troops forward hath eould and
rscsived them calamity, but overwhelming Numbers
could not be wiihssOod; and our ranks gave wGyi dying
in every drecton-
During The advances the enemy los, heavily. butsun
pressed steadily. Our cavalry first broke, aud then the
Infantry fell eick- In q very few moments the PSniein
he cavalry became SO terrible and the onset Of the enc
my 50 impstuOus that the rssrest grew into s route
Gen. Ransom did sli he could to rally the men, but4n
vain. He then trlsd TO save The artillery, and fell NOR
tally wounded by the side Of hs fsithful guns. Gen.
Stone hed ths hsld-
Our losB Is not less than 25o0 killed and wounded.
We lost AL Our artillery and baggage.
aWhTs he Alb division was rstrestlzg in disorder,
the 5th division cana up Sud was imnsdistsly routed
Finally the 18th army corps, 1000 strong, cams up snd
formed into linz. It checked the advance Of shs rebels
for q time, bat even It aAE forced back upon Grand
Eeore. where the whole army viii be reorgsnizsd before
We can move again. The entire affair ia fearful, and
unless We get endorsements, this section is anything
but secure"
The above account fully cOrrOborates all that
We nave anticipated, and sheds new luster upon
ihs dRshing hero, who is to restore rs New Or
leans aud he grsst valley Of the MissiSsippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26

The newspapers Of the South are pretty
unsuimous IN their opinion that something
should be done early in the mex session 70
remedy the evils now felt in consequences of tie
uuesrtain value of the fvsS of the old issue. The
Mebils TrsbHHs, among others, thinks tits quite
slssr that unless Congress is determined to sub
ject the country to considerable inconvaniencs
and wrong, IT viii be compelled ia sdops some
new course toward the old five dollar bills. AT
present thsir value is perfectly unsettled. Some
are DESTROYS that they should pass 81 their face
denomination Gs Of the new currency otbsrs
propose that they should be considered as de-
presiatsd in value from fifteen to tbirfy-shree
per cent: and the result is that he holder or
receiver really does not know what their vAlue
is. This cEn be rensdied only by the Legisla-
turs snd to them there seem to be only two
resources open-one to put these bills OF = par
with the new currency, the other to subject
them to the same tax Of ons-third as that i'm
posed on bills Of higher denomination.
To the treasury, it can matter, as q princi-
pie, but little which is done. To the com
munity generally the great point of sxpsdi-
ency is that something should be lone to .set
tie their status. Which way this was done
would be of secondary importance. Perhaps
least mischief and d-isArTEngsment would be
caused by subjecting them to the same tax as
bills Of higher denomination, because then
they could remain in circulation as they are
now, while, if they wore declared of the val
ne Of new currency, it might be considered
necessary 10 identity them in soma q and
80 again increase the annoyance to the public
Of dancing attendance on depositAries, while
The amount Of tax on the $70,0O0,OO out
would be lost to he Government.
Whichever way it were managed, the eormo-
ran spectators would be bound 70 profit by
the movement, and would cause temporary an
noysncs, but this would be more thSa counter
balanced by the advantage Of having their rel
asive value settled. We hope the Legislature
viii address itself to this subject, among the
very earliest at its approaching meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-26
AvKNOWLRDGMRNT.

OLNP MAR DALTON GA, April z, Io0414
EDITORS AFFEAL; The ssnior surgeon Of MA9eJ's
brigade takes pleasure In acknowledging the receipt Of
tbs following patriotic d~Ozstion, contributed BY MrA.
DR.. SnoEdsn and OihsF ladies Of Charleston, SC, for
the benefit Of thu wounded in TIE event Of = battle, viz
50 shirts, 50 pairs drawers, . pairs socks, tOwels. soap
and linen rags, pins, etc, 70 pounds suEsr, Is pounds
coffee, S pounds tea, pEekEge Of ~aTrOWToot, 10 packages
soup sRkes. butter crackers, 4 gallons cosnsc, 6 bottles
wines, / bottle vinegar.
In behalf Of his command, he begz to assure these
ladies Of tbs very E~restful appreciation which this unex-
peetsd Instance Of kind and generous sympathy has
eIieitsd. The articles srs iust such as are most needed
ana cannot but prove Of invaluable aid st q battle field
hospital J BUST,
Senior Surgeon, MsBey's Brigade,
Gha n4bzmiz nlvision-