davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

NOTICE - AfPLI. AtION
y sOR LdCESsf Sg4cs Is hsreoy given ihst
~lll apply At the board n Commlsi ianess of Vlso
county intis ma . a 80 EXTERN rcrlneoctug "a
tes Grst Mor dsy b. ssccr lss< Dor l!censs a
ssli -'istox es,ine "a > iu hs &C insry tAAs
Qusrt at stnc - if be priFile<s 81 hicwins
sns same 70 be drsnt NJ premises fsr ons -
NJ place of b1sints lni the premisss VIE 60
"a hquors are 1 ss as.nk is located on Mar
sweet. bet~soa stx.r sod seventh streets. S0otf
siie-k kDcxa a. y D Hall. in Terre Hartn H.
risoa Toznship. Nisc ssaaty. Ind.
nsvildssv PHILIP iASCtl
NOIICI or APPLll ALTON
Y FOR l'kN ,osice = sFety siEeD is a
slll spply - tfe B,-rd OF Ccmuissioners of Niso
ccauty, tnetsr tseir nest term. mmsDcus
tie arst Aontsy iI December, 1854. or ~
- sell .-lLtski lng Ia lors "a ies- qasnt-
y tisn quart Atine,' nth Vie privilsse =
snc s~nx the ssins - drank o. ny prem ise- -
Que year. Ny place q b1daess, snt The prenisr'
~h- eor 49, a. sr- - ts tfank. l. iOcsied a
Northeast core 81 A. Elser's lot oa Lsfzyette
strest In Teue Hsrx.i Hsrrison 1o~ashig. Nise
county md l. fKRsur0s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
ScaoruLA. RHxUxArrsx AID LrvU
COMPLAINT.

frcs.s< VA s.oce.4. Erupt'vs eistscs-, $50 @
1Iss se-cftnaf, zrrc11al ssas<s. y ps2rs as
ll1srtioc. sr1ssrlss RTitre. e s~sl n.ck- srt n
<c>c<.ons e - Ki<r~Js "a spLos n rscsfS en<
xtiaE<lca-
A. ps~ ss< ssoccsse-i rsrascg f,r r~rc~irx
rrrs- Nsr-, srf eli othsf xz-s-tta< q rUu Icc1e
H. p-5lic AL rexaisr prp,aaio1sre irTtec -
srf 40 oxa-lrs ny sDrc<1eas g esoo~F
s-1eo.ly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
RKTTRVKCHs

ks Nosn nAEt RsAs - o.. Fcs. e. istL
NJ Marta Inif fs ~ ceriiiy itst - utsa tAs
fufnanes1rl eriit fof rf. sra 80 eeiisnoe VIA "a
Crf.ecrss are arflf hesiei fcrrl. respectfully,
tltfEks kolkG nAAh-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

-. nrss rresbylsslas charsb hs.s SO " sss.
ihsvs oos 81 peter nsfiin's No. AIR rurnscs~
Il Efves entire satisfaction.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

Ntu S~~ote sDscls at-tE.cc to t1o rsktreo
Csne~rr sd Ceooors-s arec-fonz-
Il esiaag sfiecuon q ~ Ce2cef A1u<sss, 49,
srlnfri ~ CaDceT, rert re 70 aaJ IA Il "a
49, w-1terfri fisr~~s " ercr rtt~ "a nst1cIhe.
fta a. est 1ssccr1tzE =, iccE sorFht tor ~ -
49, proseszoc and - s1icts1 ~ carer. "a
,,srst1o = urly ssts1itsirz, witboct : p<rsiie.,
40 q NE oaly x1gsu srtdfff - cznctE. 1n1 A.
.aacer0cs a1etions. tte r1c1cs sp~rso1i ef bs an
.sdo.e e eprtrsrtiy - szterinE ne tbf oSsnleS
,crrrorItiou ri t1t rarrer, carocT %. raFE41t -
srhealfhT frs~th. tfsrt1T re1oTira 81 - erc "
ssits asfitotnr dlli1s an 6sffro1irs th< e<ossf,
swr parflois roct acI l5Te te'orr1f - ~ vftboCt
- - o. &c o. - Frife if1o1 cacsllc eating
srnlng ~ifbout - ioss q tioc<, q u us i>.~t
ss.elinF -. socbt tesf. tcsr - spptec v IL
a.kst 80 or a. openwerbf, e. eesI aDd srs>il g
<stcr ~ as 1f11s iarse c4ocers can - rs<1s~s<
rs s.Lsl Dartx fhs e7e. isrEc oloof sses<-s, e1-
wssr~ 70 cher tresfr4sri corif pcg.iblg - .k<c<
- u dag lcsi ASSURED C. rakl-g p.-1kD~rk
Ssr~s ~hsr al ot1er iFastnsrf f4ls. Lb< D~1tcx
fsrrnlty nr1 eii INTERESTED aYe iE~itsc cs- s11
l p1n erknif large r1Dter q ckocert Asf bs->
t,-s removed sDf pressrSe1. an cssrs1 III rs<~
so hrrnrn<s q ctf,s c-rcc rcurr1rt Ee eoc1tys
corrznptloc a = s-ar. Bfo1cti1s. Rt.yrrta sn<
eli sr-ounnz, trssts1 ~ fnhel.>ions . o4s-~Ss-
Pnrrr.iar ater1o1 2a.o y Al cisees<8 81 no EFs
Irk Lar rrc1 Re PAR Al blirdcnss - ccs-.e<<. c<~
e. 49, e chrs1ic. Isa A psssessIor e txe~ c
a-~-- fEssfns rszne1y foF -its .zf Apcps>~H Dts-
a
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
ClaIccry Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Bill Of Complaint
pending in the Circuit Court for the County
of Washtenaw, in Chancery, before the Hon.
George Danforth, Circuit Court Commissioner:
Martha L. Caywood, Complainant,
VS..
David G.. Caywood, Defendant.
II satisfactorily appearing to the undersign-
Led, by affidavit, duly made and fled in this
cause, that the defendant in this cause cannot
be served with subpoena, by reason of his alb
sence from, or eoncoalment within, this State, on
motion of T. Ninde, solicitor for complainant.
it is ordered that the said defendant cause his
appearance in this cause TO be entered within
three months from the date of this order, and
1t is further ordered that within twenty days the
complainant cause this order to be published in
the Grand Haven News" newspaper pub
lished in the county of Ottawa, in this State,
and that such publication be continued in such
newspaper at least once u week for six weeks
in succession, or that she cause a copy of said
order to be personally served on said defendant
at least twenty days before the time prescribed
for his appearance.
GEORGE DANP0RTH,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
for Washtenaw County,
Dated February 10, 1864. 1852 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
Wrong Shaving.

The County of Ottawa is issuing coun-
ty bonds of the denomination of $3.50
to each volunteer accredited TO each and
every town composing her territory, on
the certificate of the supervisor and town
clerk respectively of those towns, such
bonds bearing ten per cent interest, paya-
bic semi-annually. But, Notwithstanding
the ample security on which such bonds
are based and the high rate of interest
they bear, there are parties in our county
who profess TO be intensely patriotic, so
much so that they cease not, night or
day, to urge upon their neigh6orS their
duty to enlist and help with might and
main 10 "put down the rebellion" hold
ing out with other inducements the very
liberal bounties offered by Government,
State and county, yet when those very
persons so solicited have enlisted, obtain
ed their county bond and presented it for
cash to those very parties deduction
of $40 is demanded from its face. Now
we considered this radically wrong, doing
Injustice both to the volunteer and the
credit of the county. If our capitalists
can't pay the face of the bonds for them
let them refuse TO take them altogether.
All the bonds taken by Messrs. Ferry d
Son, of our village, we understand, have
been taken at par, thus doing justice to
both volunteer and the credit of the coun-
ty and setting a patriotic and generous
example for others. That capitalists of
other portions of the State should de-
mand a discount in cashing the bonds is
not matter of surprise in these days so
rife with the spirit of speculation and cor
ruption, but for our own citizens to shave
our own obligations we can not view the
act in any other light than that of doci-
dedly wrong-doing, as much so as that Of
shaving our county family relief orders,
to which some, in days past, have very
wickedly rcsorted. Let monicd men in
our midst bear in mind that our financial
credit as n county is worth preserving.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

VINO shall be our next supervisor? is
question that is beginning to be can
vasscd in towns generally. There never
was time in our history as a people
when supervisor of town or ward has
held moro responsible position than at
present. Tho duty Of seeing to the prop
er credits of volunteers to his township or
ward, that an unpleasant occurrence of n
draft therein may be avoided and a prop
or care and supervision of the relief of
families of volunteers, is one requiring
the constant and judicious care and vigi-
lance on his part. Then, as n member OF
the county board of supervisors, to devise
and direct all things well his ingenuity
and skill is often severely taxed. Men,
therefore, of good judgment, sound dis
cretion, noble hearts and determined to
do rightly, let consequences take caro- Of
themselves, are wanted. Such men can
be found in every town. Let such only
DO selected as candidanes and elected
Fortunately the interests of our own
town have been committed TO able and
honest hands and we hope the present III
cumbont of the Office viii accept aud serve
an ensuing period.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

II Y pursuance Of the direction Of the Board Of
Il Supervisors. of the county of Ottawa, no
tiec il hereby given that the County Seat of said
county Of Ottawa is proposed to be removed
from its present location. ut Grand Haven, and
that bya vote of two-thirds of the members Of
said Board elect the proposed location Of said
County Seat has been desig natedat the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter Of section
number ten, in township number seven, north
of range number fourteen west in the township
of Allendale, in said county, ms the point to
which such proposed removal is to be made.
and that the proposition Of such removal aud To-
cation will be submitted to the vote of the elect
ors of said county, in their several townships,
at their next township meeting, to be held on
the 18th day of April, A. d. 1864. Dated Grand
Haven, this l7th day of February, A. ID. 1864.
and given by ordet of said Board of Superyi-
sors. p. VAN DEN BERG,
200 wa County Clerk.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
Mob at Work.

1t is becoming the fashion again To
mob democratic newspaper printing Off
COS. Almost every week lately we hear
of the destruction of democratic paper,
attempts at the same, or oGtrages upon
democrats. These outrages are the works
of the despicable midnight abolition {" los
al leaguers" who, when not engaged in
them personally, instigate squad Of sol
diers TO do tho mob work. In this way,
we have heard of number-Lancaster
Eagle, Mahoming Sentinel, Wauseon
Press, in the State; several in Penn,
INDIANA and Iowa. Attempts have been
made on others, among which was recent
ly the Crisis and Statesman offices at
Columbus. One evening last week SOL
dier from Camp Chase carried word to
tho city that portion of the Second Cav
airy had determined to destroy the two Of
fees last mentioned. Gen. Heintzleman
was informed of the determination of the
soldiers, and Immediately set about to
stop the contemplated mob. A guard
was put around the two offices, and thus
prevented their destruction.
Outrages upon citizens are not uncom-
mon. But few days ago disgraceful
riot occurred at Maumee. Individuals
were shamefully abused, their property
destroyed, for no other reason than enter
tanning different political opinion. AS
near as we can learn of this affair there is
in no way any justification of the out
rage.
We prefer TO believe that the gallant
soldiers, who enlisted to fight to enforce
law and restore order, will not take part
in the mobs unless they are made TO be-
lieve falsehoods respecting democrats and
democratic journals, and are instgated to
insult and destroy them by abolitionists.
We believe there is great system or
ganized among the leaguers to continue
such work for the purpose Of cowing down
democrats. They will continue to do so,
as long as they can. These can be stop
ped Just so soon as tho democrats them
selves determine that they shall stop
Let it be understood-and let democrats
firmly resolve to carry into execution that
Observation-Disclosures if there be any more
mob force, and destruction of property, of
democrats for their political opinions, that
the property of abolitionists will be made
responsible ! OHawa 20. } Democrat.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

MO Office is hereby given that by virtue of
-4N authority and license to me granted, by
the Hon. Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Pro
bate in and for the county of Ottawa and State
of Michigan, shall sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. Mt the premises in the town
ship of Allendale, in said county of Ottawa, on
Saturday, the seventh day of May next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, all the right, title and
interest that William Bell, late Of said county
Of Ottawa, deceased, did in his lifetime possess
in and to the north half of the west half of the
south east quarter of section twenty-six (26) in
town six 10y north of range fourteen (l4) west,
containing forty acres of land, more or less, with
the appurtcnances. Dated. Allcndale. March
IL, 1864. JOHN II. MORGRIDGE,
Administrator of the estate of
256w7l of William Bell deceased.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

SHAsPsHooTERs.--By some sort Of no.
cus-pocus, that cowardly renegade, Col.
Fox, Of the 9th Infantry, has been
granted authority to raise two companies
Of sharpshooters. He is great on the
bragg but small on tho fight, and con-
;rives to shun places where balls are
thrown around promiscuously by remain
ING in the State, and those deserving can
not be allowed even the shortest leave of
absence. Can any one tell why this is (?
Saginaw RepuJlicaa, Sd inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
an ensuing period.

The mills for the manufacture of lunl-
Der, from the head to the source of Grand
River, are being rapidly put in repair
Most of them will have commenced oper-
atoms by the first or tenth Of April next
then look for one of the busiest seasons
in lumber manufacturing ever known in
the Valley. 1t is a matter Of great con
graduation to all that tho prospects Of
"stif' prices" for lumber during the sea
son were never better.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

MANY of the members of tho Society
of Arts attended TO SEQ n new invention,
a carriage TO run with horse, with only
one wheel. While in the ardor of expec-
tation they were shown--a wheebarrow.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

GRAND HAVEN AND New BUFFALO
RA1LRoAD.-The late Legislature author
lied the counties of Ottawa, Allegan and
Berrien to aid in constructing Railroad
between tho above named points. Col.
Wheaton, an efficient and practical engin-
Ger has examined the route from here to
near the vicinity of Three Oaks, and
finds tho route very favorable one in
deed; the question is, shall we have a
railroad, and if either Of the above, which
We say give us a road. We can build
the road from here to the Central Road
without help from tho county, then if q
company will build one from Grand lIa-
ven, this can be turned over to the COM
pany, if not, the Central or Southern
company will tako this if necessary and
insure us a road at all events. We hope
TO SEQ amoye in the matter at once. Now
is tic time to build'it. Money is plenty
and laborers can be brought from Canada,
if necessary 81. Josepk Pioneer. E
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

THE following is list of petit jurors
summoned to be in attendance at tho pres
ent term of the Circuit Court, now in
session at this place:
Henry Pennoyer, Crockery;
Charles w. Rose, do;
Alfred B. Sumner, Polkton;
Ezekiel Jewett, do;
Marvel Garrison, do;
Orrin Kuddy, Tallmadge;
William Bakeney, do;
John Rice, do;
Abbot Jones, Wright;
Chester Danforth, do;
Silvius Waters, do;
Samuel Stephens, do;
Thomas G. Harris, do;
Elisha Marvin, do;
Peter Sherman, do;
Jan Binnekant, Holland;
George Joslin, do;
Henry ID. Post, do;
Eastman Yonkc, iceland;
Dirk G. 0ggel, do;
Jan Boer, do;
John V. Hopkins, Spring Lake;
John Ii. Newcomb, do;
Thomas d. Dennison, do.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
Get a Sewing Machinel

Whoever intends to purchase a good Family
Sewing Machine, of any kind, will do well to
call mt the News Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon the most advantageous terms.
PR0PRIEToRs OF THE News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

People do not support the gospel; the
gospel supports them. The gospel will
live whether they do or do not paw their
five, or fifty, or five hundred dollars to
uphold it. The gospel will live whether
they attack, neglect OF cherish il.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

IT is stated that the number Of soldiers
quartcred at Grand Rapids, since the
last two calls of the President for more
men, is 1881, of whom 4,452 were vol
unteers, and $40 drafted and substitutes.
This statement embraces the number to
February 20, ga. Since that time de-
tachments have been sent forward as rap
idly as transportation could be procured
to the number of from 800 to $50 daily.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

THERE is book advertised, called
" Every Mans Lawyer" What n state
of society
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

An able psychologist has written that
Que fifth of the human body Is composed
OF phosphorus. Punch remarks that this
most likely accounts fol- the number Of
matches made. ri
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
Found.

a QUANTITY OF HIDES was drawn up,
~ by seine, from the bottom of the river,
on the 3D. inst. The owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
FISHER q BROTHER.
Grand Haven March 4, 1864. [2j5 3w.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
NEr ASSETS, JANUARY, 1864,
.S3,OO2,556 80

4. The plan and organization of the BTNA,
after 10 years severe trial, has realized the
greatest public advantage aud success of the
various systems of Fire Insurance in the coun-
try. Is now better prepared for duty.
5. l6,00O Loss Claims have been settled and
paid, SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
9. The consumption of property by fire, in the
Uuitcd States, averages over 100000 daily.
Is yourptoporty exposed and unprotected
Z. Aru you insured If not, why not? Tho
cost is triling; the duty is manilest the re-
suit may BIO your escape from ruin--whilo de-
lay and neglect may involve you in bankrupt
cy poverty or cruel disappointment.
S. Particular attention and regard is given TO
small risks as wcll rs large ones Able secu-
rity and superior commercial advantages nf-
rorded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
General Averill at Martinsbuzp
on Sunday,
EARLY's INTENTIONS.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc.


wAsHmuroN, September 1.-The mail steamer
Kcypo,t, IRON City Point, reports the quetude at
the front unDroken.
Yesterday morning, General Grant accom-
panied his lady from City Point 70 Fortress
Monroe on board the steamer. Mrs. Grant has
been On IA visit to General Grant at his head
quarters
The HaPCrstown correspondent Of the Star
writes, under date Of August 80 ;-'On Sunday
General Averill entered MartinsJurg without op-
position IL was doubtless Early's intention tu
invade Maryland, as desertcrs and prisoners
brought here state that when he arrived at Win
chester, after Gen. Sheridan had retired from that
point, be (Early) issued an order directing that
when his command crossed the river they were t.
destroy every hay and wheat stack and such
like properly found in their line Of march. He
has however failed to cross the river rs yet, and
our farmers will now take the precaution to bag
their crops.
Sarah Williams, alias Charley West, Of the
18th Virginia Cavalry, arrested at Harper's Ferry
az spy viii ottriug around our camp dressed
in United States uniform, was lodged in the Old
Capitol prison last night. She says she served
two years in Company A, Sth Virginia Cavalry,
ImbOdcn's command.
Frank r. Reading, proprietor Of an advertising
theatrical sheet, in this city, styled The Pro-
gramme, has been sentenced to Fort Delaware
for five years, for reasonable language while the
enemy were in front of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AN
i CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAILROAD CoMPAND

On and after MONDAY January 4, 1864. the Trains
New York, leaving kens gton Depot Philadelphia,
3l2 A. NJ (Hight), and 23O " M, and the trains lekV
New York at A NJ. and 7'30 p. NJ will hereafter be
exclusively for te United States Malls and New Yt
ana Washington Passengers, and viii not take In nor
out any pas senEers between said cities.
The 10 A. M. and y Midnight Lines from New York
Washington, and the ii 80 A NJ and r. N. Lines m
Washington to New York. wf continue at present, q
carry passengers 10 and from the inter mediate
Baltimore, Washington, ara New York
ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA Al
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philadelphia, fion KensHgton Depot
lll5 A. ,4oO, and 645 r. m., and 1850 midnigbt, .
from Walnut Street Wharf Lvia Camden), at and
NJ, II NJ, and6P NJ, for New York.
AND leaves New York, from foot Of Courtlqndt sire
at A. NJ, 10 A NJ ,l2 NJ a and . p M and At II IN
night and from foot Of Barclay street at A. NJ,
PM. VIM A. GArZMFR
ia5-n Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

SECRET DISEASES SECRET DISEASES !
- sAMAkIrANs GIFrl
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER UsED,
G0EOkRHd.I GLEET, STRUCTURES, &c,
oo1i oopiaia- me- nc Mineral no Basam no Mercury.
. Cures IN from two TO four days and recent In
twenty four hours Prepared by grad0i'y N the
Doctors and chemists fthe resent day '-''-'"'
no tHrosrE6 ,.s no NO &rSoupLE, 80 caASGE wnATEyEE.
nave been Rorg,d with Basam CopalyR, Mercury,
sAMARrTANs GIFT.
Sent by mail In a plain envelope
Irice, male packages, 81 Female, 81.
BLooBi BLooDm BLooDul BLeoDuu
sCRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, letters,
SYPHILIS OR VEkERTAL DISEASES, &C. &c,
ROOT AND HFRB JUICES
Is offered the public positive cure.
SYPHILIS oS SR SEHhKiE.AL DlSE hsEs, the sAMA-
certain AVID enctus remedy ever presorbed
s m frsG o1s S4ei Is Pse o OF the poison 80
this puryiI remedy and be healed, and transmit
to your posterity that for which you repent in aer
DO NOT DESPAIR
ROOT and W every
yestse OF impurities om the system, as well as all the
FEMALEsi FEMALEst
In many affections with which numbers OF Females
suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES most happiy
down Failing Of Womb, beblly and for all complaints
Incident 10 the
Sent by express Price Al bottle, or bottles s..
SAMAlITAN'S WASH
Is IN Of Syphilis used In connection with the Root
and Herb Juices. Full directions. Price 25 cents.
The efficacy OF these remedies Is alike acknow wedged BY
physicians and patients. They used In the United
States Hospitals thus restoring health to many OF our
brave soldiers.
From the baltimore "sun -
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE
BAMARIrAN's REMEDIES
"PosT Hos PIAL, FORT MARSHALL
baltimore, Nd Feb. 20 1864
~ have great satisfaction in stating hat have ed
THE Samaritan Remeies for Yenereal Disease I'm its
most customary forms that have them with iudg-
ment, discretion aud properly, and have found them
retpond 70 my authorizations promptly aud eectuAly
Knowing their composition, have the fullest confidence
IN their efficacy and as fer my Of them extends
recommend them strongly
"ALFRED @. BOWERS,
"Assistsnt- Surgeon 9th New York Vols
Let be understood that these remedies are as recon-
they are offered
Bold by 4. O. UPHAM,
No. 25 s. EIGHTH Street
DESMOND n CO.,
V5-tuths2m No. 915 RACE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

In q suffering condition deserves tho severos, rcpro-
baton on the score alike Of public ana common hu.
wnnity
Rcsoired That the sympathy Of the Democratic
party u heartily aud earnestly extended 10 Tho sni.
dery Of our army who are and have been I'M the
hela, unaer we nag OF our country, and, In tho
enont OF our attaining tho power, they will rocoive
a the care protection REGARD aud kindness that Tho
brave soldiers OF the republic 30 notlv earned