davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

TIE EHRoLLMEHT.- The Board OF En-,
ro|ment for this District has issued cir>
cular for the further information Of the
public in regard to exemptions from the
draft, ana invites civil officers. the clergy,
and prominent men to communicate cases
Of enrolled persons who are not suhjec, Oh
account of alIenaCe, nOn-resIdence, over
age, or permanent physical disability, OF
such degree As to render the person not a
proper s1iject for enrolment, The War
Department has given great deal more
liberty of action in these matters to En-
rolling Boards, and they are now allowed
to determine whether aliens have sufficient
proof to support their claims, without re-
ferring to higher authority. In cases
where it is manifest that lee, arm, or
hand is lost. IL is now unnecessary to APP
pear before the Board They, therefore,
suggest that the town or municipal au-
thorities repor! such cases for their CON
sideration. specifying particularly the dis
ability As a reduction Of the number
sui ject to military duty diminishes the
quota correspondingIv, we have DO doubt
hat the Boards suggestions will be fol-
lowed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

THE FNRoLLMENT ACT The people
will hardly need to be reminded that the
new eurollmen, act passed both houses Of
Congress The Communication clause is
struck out. and every drafted man must
90 into the service or find = substitute
Fifty DAYS notice will be given by the
President in calling for men under 'his
law. and at the expiration of that time a
draft will take place. The Executives Of
Northern States are authorized TO send
recruiting agents into rebel States to oh
tain volunteers. Men enlisiipg for one
wear will rereive, from the Government a
bounty of one hundred dollars; for two
wears, two hundred dollars for three
years, three hundred dollars, payable in
instruments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
TIL E LATEST VS..
A. J. Smith Defeats Forrest
TROUBLE IN THE CABINET!
Sherman Mresting INanta
Memphis, July Is.

tIon,b,a I,,rJe
AT, iodal,o3 20 nra ~ Can wa.b-
bnrn,, staff for the tol,or;nr
On the s, ins,,n. Gen Wasbhu,pa
sent out force ofinf.n,ry cavalry and ar
,iIIery from Lagrange, under Mai. Gen.
A J. Smith and Brig Gems. Mower and
Grierson, with Instructions to move in
pursuit Of 6 en. Forrest and bring him to
BAY. fight aud whip him. They were or
dersl to pursus him to Columbus, Miss,
II he va not ovrftakeH sooner.
A di.pa.ch from Smith to Washburn,
received TO-DAY SAYS they have met Lee'
forrsS' 1nd "a'KSF al lupsio, and "h'pp-
ei 'hsW padiy on Iu'sa "iie'ent days
onf los1 Is small, compared to that OF the
reoel'. bIlnf hsrs everything IN good
oroeF-nothlng ios'.
n Sco"' VINO ISs since arrived 81 La~
grange reports 'h'i me enemy ios' t~eh-
N'h,e "uu"f0"' hud lu@i' oeioHs was o'ee'
"hemlhg.
II 10 s!ao Na.ei by persons who have
come in' thst 'he reOe, zen Faulkner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

Er Had DOUGLAS lived" excaimS
LINCOLN newspaper, "he would still
stand where be stood at the time Of his
death"
At the time Of his death DOUGLAS said
that when the war should become a war
for emancipation, he wonl fly TO the as
sistance Of the South. lie said that in
one Of the las. two speeches he ever made.
Why do not the Abolitionsts resurrect
his reu aims and send them TO Fort LaFa>
ve,ia 9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
The Pursuit Abandoned.
W ashington. July II.

Washington. July II.
Further pursuit Of the rebel raiders has
been abandoned. and they will probably
succeed in reaching Lynchburg with their
plunder safely, unless intercepted between
Staunton and Lyuchburg.
Persons residing near The Gap, say their
train comprised all sorts Of vehicles and
was over one nile in length, filed with
every kind of plumber.
Over 1000 head of horses, cattle, and
mules, and large droves of sheep and hogs,
were sent through the Gap by the rebels
previous to their retreat. and were pastur-
ed in meadows along the river until ,he
withdrawal Of the main body commenced,
which was early on Tuesday morning. -
Several hundred, wounded. in carriaqes
and amhulances, were brought through
the Gap. among them one Brigadier snf
several Cooneis, besides number of Off
GERS Of inferior grade, most of them
wounded in the battle Of Monocacy.
Rebel officers have acknowledged their
loss at Monocacy at over one thousand in
killed and wounded.
Mar,hal Bonefout Of Nd. sent word TO-
day to Washington, that there was rebel
cavalry force at Newport Mills, on this
side Of the Potomac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

The Sc. BIRD AFLoAT.Tbe steamer
Sea Bird, which bad been ashore north OF
Milwaukee since last Fall. was finally 90;
sfloat last SUNDAY, and towed to Milwau.
kee and from thence to Chicago, to under
90 necessary repairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
Rev. E. NJ. McGinnity,

ACS. -. uL. LII " iAAl1AIJ>
of Meeme The subject Of the Lecture will be
How OUR FATHERS EECt tME CHRISTIANS, AND
WHO MADE THEN SO, ,aken from the text Of
Scripture :
Go We therefore and teach I'll nations, bap-
tizing them in name of the Father and of the
Son and Of the Holy Ghost teaching them to
observe all thines whatsoever have commando
ed you, ani behold am with you all days.
even to the 'consummation Of the world."-
MATT. XVIII 10, %.
Admission Tickets, 70 cents, which can be
had at the door Of the Church on the evening Of
the Lecture. or Of the Rev. f. NJ. NcGinnty.
in Ncemc. or Of either Of the following-named
gentlemen Rev. James Stehlie. J. Crowley,
NJ. M1honey. J. Rocmer, p. Gallagher, Henry
Mulhollard Jr.
The Lecture is inteGded for the benefit of
the new Church now being built in Meenae
Alere ia~ited 70 attsats,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

New YoRk.-Gov. Seymour has been
officially informed by Provost Marshal
General Fry that the State Of New York
is entitled 10 a credit Of 1873 men over
all calls It appears that this state has
sent more than 800 GOO men to the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

DRowNED. "A lad, aged fourteen, nam
ed CHAPMAN, was drowned in one Of the
small lakes north Of Mi.hicott, while bath
ing. last SATURDAY..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

IF The 5ih Wisconsin regiment was
in Washington, on its way hcme, when
the rebels appeared in front 1t volun>
teerec to remain til the danger was over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

f- Col. JAMES II. HOWE Of the 80 |
Regimen, has resigned bis commission
and accepted enIrIoymen, as an attorney
for the North Western rsliQal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
Died {:

In Misbcott, on the l2th inst, EARLE,
son Of JEnEpIAH and MARIA DRAPER
sgei eight years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

DRnwNFD. A bnv seventeen years old
named Gilbert Shanahan was drowned on
Wednesday afternoon near Smith. Eleva-
tor. while bathing in Menornonee river
The BODY was recovered. L. M,Uaukee
NewS. 18th
We learn that the deceased was prom
isinr Young man He was a nephew of
the Messrs. S1AN.HAN of this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

INDIASA DEmocRATs AwAKE.-At the
Indiana democratic State convention on
the 18th inst, Hon. JosEPn f. McDoS-
AID. Of Marion. was nominated 70! govern
or by accIamation Hon DAVID TuRpIE
was nomr ated bv accamation for lieuien.
ant governor. The old democratic staff
officer, we're ucminsted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

PERsoSAL.-Our uhilom towusman,
Col. K. K. JONES, in town on q vi,i:,
iookiug as natural, bluff, and hearty as
ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

ening Washington.
Brief as WAS the combat before Wash.
ing;on, it was bloody. The enemy's killed
and wounded must have exceeded 500
The small and wasted brigades Of the 6 h
corps veterans made sad havoc among
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
The Raid.

The scare is over. Baltimore ia safe
Washington is safe Lincoln, though his
hair is said to have bFis'led up 'vith fright
ike the qullls of porcupine. wa' persua-
ded not to run away, and lives 10 write
more proclama,ions. Worse than all, the
rebels are safe, and have gone off gorged
with booty. They came on foot and have
gone back mounted So far as plumber
was their objec., they have achieved a
success more important to them than an
ordinary victory in battle They hnve sto
len and destroyed property worth millions
Il has cost The government. millions 70
drive them out. Every dollar stolen. and
every life lost driving the raiders back,
should be charged over in the general az
count against weak partisan administra-
tion-an administration which has never
vel Distinguished itself for courage or fore>
sight, except when assauting the defence
less population of the north, whom it il.
sworn to defend and protect.-Nilmaukee
Ners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
The Movement against Atlanta.
New Work Iulv l.

New York. July II.
Advces from Sherlnqn's army state
that three # our strongest corps are south
Of the Chattahoochee strongly intrenched
in the rebel abandoned works.
The rebels have fallen back to the outer
Qualifications of Atlanta, three miles from
the city. Tie works are very strong,
with 10000 militia in them The rebels
are moving all supplies to Augusta, fear
ING a flank movement and the capture Of
Atlanta.
Another report saws Johnston has fallen
back to Cedar Bluffs, eight miles from
Atlanta, thus virtually yielding that
stronghold.
49,
Louisville, July I6.
The Nashville TimcS SAYS : At last
accounts our forces weIe still strongly in
itenched at the Chattahoochee. There
has been no pursuit Of the rebels and no
advance from the banks Of the Chattahoo-
chee toward Atlanta
Passengers on the evening train state
that fumors prevail at Nashville that Sher-
man had captured 5000 prisoners, time
when, and locality not stated.
''It is stated tina. Sherman also has or
derea the correspondent of the n. Y.
Times ont of his lines"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22

lF' Gov. Andrew ia likely to make
arrangement by which Massachusetts can
recruit her quota in the southern states.-
Springfield Republican.
OF course Massachusetts will recruit in
the southern states. While clamoring
that war shall be made "permanent in
s,ifution." she declines to send anv more
other own sons to the con1ic,.-ByFalo
CouriaY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
A LECTURE

Il be delivered in the Catholic Church in
nitowoc, on Monday. August lst, at ID
lock in the evening. by the
, 1864-03-24

y11ate and drench tho kidneys, nnl By constant rse
6oon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
e1se.
, 1864-03-24
From the Illinois staats Zeitung.).
A Cand1dnte for Secretary. ofStatc.
LoRKxz BRESrANo, ESQ.,,
Editor hi. Staats Zeltunc,

-A-TN- +--s ~F~@>" @E-t4HA!
pEAnsm: Some time ago we, hers, weis erati: rat
E1eiish az vii Is delman> tie ne acsnewed:emeat
Of the c1ams Of St. Clair county, In tho nGxt ad.
mtnist1ation, to one Of the Stale Offices. THIS nc
mknowledse4ent m was repeated hy the suggestion ot
ENG; EsA as "a ptoper ftting and popular man u
arc g1atifed and proud Of the honor OF this &c
fs just that the buwark Of disqualification in Egypt
should be entitled to an important representation
Il may, indeed, be i too eariy IN the season to
bring before the public any nnme as 4 candidate
for nomination, but inasmuch as the matter has
been stirred and as other persons arc already mo.
i will not be ont Of place for s TO call the atten-
ton Of yourself and other leading Journalists 10 the
following facts, yi.h zeqaeat Tat Jon VIII give
1T, We thiink st Clair county to be justly enti.
tied to astate ofaeer, Thoae functions shall be
ene as to 1sqnire bis residence At the seat Of Gov
"a. We think ne have In our city uan eminent.
II 4ualicd for the position Of State Secretary One
Whnse determined lora'tI and uncompromi=fng
State, md whose usefulness and services we st.
clair county cnn atteFt.
81. Our iellow-townsman Henry Goedeking,
Egg, whoec name has already been proposed bY
TO accept Of nomination for any State Office and
recommends tor Secretary Of State the same man
4th We know the feelings and opinions OF tue
majority Of the people Of this county, and we can
therefore present q man who will be not only ac-
ceptabe, but among the first In popularity in this
With these statements before Eou+ permit rs row,
though early to suggest for nomination as 6ecreta-
ron Tsnlale, whose nomination, We assure yon,
q The = a Union losing liberal men q this SECTION
entirely GcceEtabfe. He both soeaEs and reads orr
, 1864-03-24
A VOICE FROM FAT11Eas
DUNNEsS REGIMENT.
Abraham Lincoln Among the Irish
Soldiers,

Below we give some extracts from letter
written BY Capt. Patrick Feeney OF the 90th
Illinois, an Irish regiment, recruited under
the auspices OF Father Dunno, OF this city, to
his Uncle, Barney Phillips, a well kno IN bai-
Nff in one of our Courts:
9th RECIPIENT, LIS. INF. Vo1s,,
FAcKLB, Ala.. March q, 1864.
DEAR UEcLE-Belieging that few stray
lines from this region of the globe will not
prove unacceptable to you, have concluded
to devote few leisure moments to your es-
pecial service. I have learned with pleasure
of your good health and success, and trust
you may long enjoy the one and tho other.
For myself you will be glad, I know,
to hear that my health is good. Ny present
pursuit In life, am satisfied, accorls with
your idea Of what is Just, necessary and
proper, for an certain that The Jaa4s Of Gle
L94xsAfads hare not penetrated you niM their
tti"g: zeithtr hatt thy NE; nor. I might add.
any portion Of the army. We believe in q
thorough prosecution aud speedy tcrmina-
tion OF this unholy warfare -unholy, SO fur
only us one eide can be concerned, and that
side can be ny other than the one Nat espouses
s1dsx7E and setks to destroy our glorious tenn
pie q Liberty md Justics:
/ presume you are all much occnpfed at
present in forming your calculations on the
next Presidential election. It is a subject
mucl commented on here. The majority Of
the army are not disposed for a change, They
believe it safe and better for many reasons
kAot Ab,aham Lincoln should tc ,t-aected. N
the first place, they believe His r. e,ection ,ei1
be crushing No.o to The rsbe,s and 1aste,, t1s
e,d Of the sear. They also believe him to be
al % the present time dhti under e1istin@ @Ga erl
cumstances is the thing. most to- be de.
sired: g =
Iremain with sincere regard, rours truly,
-. PATRICK FEESHY
, 1864-03-24
Jcwa In China.

The Jews in the Celestial Land are very
numerous. A Jewish officer In the British
navy, In recent publication, estimates them
at one million. They speak the original
tongue, and possess documents Of great an
tiqnlty: He brought with him to bis ship
several cabinets, not over four feet square,
which contain oyer three hundred drawers
aud secret places. The most interesting A.
tfcle which he received was prayer-book
written in Chaldaic, on vellum, which he pre-
eented to the British Museum.
It was by mere accident that this commQ
nifty Of Oriental China Jews were discovered.
The officer alluded to was in small vessel OF
war serving under Commander Ho1lfns. BE
went up one Of the rivers until he discovered
something resembling large town or city.
he was not at first very gratiously received,
bat flnally obtaining IN Interview With the
Chief, tie landed under Ills projection, and
found to his .astonishment an immense popu-
lation Of Jews. In no other part Of the Chi
neee Empire are Jews to be found. They
hive their own laws, and their chief officer
ia Jewish" Rabbi. They. keep standing
amy Of young. men to protect their city.
Their .synagogucs nre,. the most beautiful
buildings to be seen in the Empire. .,~,
, 1864-03-24
. PLANTATION BITTERS,

Which are now recommended by thc highest medical
authorities and warranted to produce an 1MME-
D1ATE bcnefcml cf1eci They arc exceedingly agree
able perfectly rrr and must supscecd all other tonics
~ie1c healthy gentle sti1nulant L required.
They purlt, strengthen end fcVtgusate.
They crcatc = healthy appetite.
Tloy arr nntIdoteto change OF Ester.and Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hou.s,
Thcy strengthen tho systcm and eoliycu the mind.
They psrTent mtas1natic and intermittent feveTs.
They purify the breath and ncidity Of tie stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia md Constipation.
They cnEc Dlarrhea And Cnoleta Mo,hua
They cert Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache,
They make TIT weak strong, tho languld brilliant
ao a1c exnnnstcd great rcsto.er. They are
z.onpoetd Of the celebrated Ca1isara bark. winter
rce saaaafas, roots and herbs au preserved in pcr
scly pure Ct. Crolx rum. For particulars, see cfcu
atfs md testimonials around each bottle.
BcEmc of tmpostctE. Examine every bottle. Sec
aat 1t has cur private o. s. Stamp unut1lated over
RE cork, with plantation ecenc md our sznsturs on
a hnc steel phtc side label See that DUR bottle Il not
rn1lcd with spurious end de1cterons stuff. Any per.
&sou pretending to sell FjautAtion Dttcrs by the Enon
OF In Bnlk- IS III tmpoeter. any person initiating Ills
1ootae, or selling cuy other material thc1in whetacr
called Plantation Bitters not Is criminal cndes the
u s. Law. and will be 70 Prosecuted By us. We nj
zeady have our eye several parties 1e-aIl:RE ous
fosdcs, &C, who will SUCCEED il gc:;iag themselves
into c1oec 1nartS The demand for Dfate's Plants
5on Hattcss from ladies' ccsEyucn. merchants &C., Is
tncfcdho. The simple trial Of bottle IL The evidence
We present Of their worth and superiority Thcy arc
Aod b. Al respectable druggists, grocers, physicians,
saoaels. SALOONS, steamboats, and conatry stores.
=, r. III. DRAKE d. CO.,
A23ssG5Gm 1HAN 2ns Broadway, Mt.
, 1864-03-24

sure and neyerfatllng cure. Put up IN paokaces.
t. VALPEX, Box ~, Chicago. NJ. mH3sb9s il
, 1864-03-24
Diabetes, and Diseases OF
the Kidneys and Bladder.



Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculsy. and
lhc tnbc, to be the most onder1ui remedy ior the
cure Of MI diseases Of the Stomach Liyer
h1'er{s Bladder and Womb, that has eTez bceu
Il i not Medical water. Tt Is ftom experienced
that Constitution Wnter haa emanated, and wa nnIs
say let no man doubt when Blpgle bottle has hee,
known 70 cure diseases which the best medical taent
In this countryh has f4.ed to relieve.
Water cannot BE- c1assed under "quack prcparations
ns is now rsed by the most scientific actioncrs il
this city. It Ii only second Ca6s phyalc11na that err
down popular remedies, while the better skilled make
uSe OF every means to accomplish a cure: aud me-
s9cesss Of tie increases h1s knowledge oi
Kn1le etaefs a IN the attempt Science Is satisfied
Give Constitution Water fnir trial-we mean you
who are under ao.De specialists caro- from yeaf 10
year, and We particularly allude to ladies' VINO are
constantly resotttng to local treatment md al eor8
local appcations for dscasss With az much chance
to the throat for diseases Of the brnln.
have always been careful TO use language IN our
circular that could not shock the most decate otgn
za1on, but receive many Communications from
persons for which Constitution Water is ndapted and
ofWhose disease no mention has been made, that w9
have 70 the conclusion TINT The remedy Is c.
may be, It should be made known. The medicine IL
put up for the public. and there should be no excep
We would say, Constitution water is not like gid
81 pill, made to suit tho eye and taste; It Is medi-
ssne u syer eepss Of s6e term Rassd ii the hands q
euro. We wonld say Inst iii: diSecions il rssasd 70
diet ETC.. relate only 10 the disease under which thgy
occur.
, 1864-03-24
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION.
PHYSICIANS

Have long since given up tao use Of bnchu, cnbebs
and Juniper in the treatment OF these diseases: aud
only use them for tho want Of better remedy.
, 1864-03-24
RAPtDlTY oFCURE,
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP,

positive md speclfs remedy for III diseases orig
and for Ill fhereditaIy} DISEASES transmitted rom
PARENT TO CHILD,
, 1864-03-24

&1.1D
Pay to Lieut.. VIM. a. Jndkins, A. D. Co.
dollars for articles furnished below and Charge to
my account: =
. i OF gtyce1ine,
y O. vinegar Of cantharides, / oz Cologne
Hater,
. OF rose water, = - :.
doz as'd jewelers. saBs, ','
2 9halfEound files. = :;
lsigned,1 THos. B. Bo1D,
Prisoner of War.
Fease give the sl.oo ordered in Inst order to sgt
Moore.
[Signed,l T. B. Born
, 1864-03-24
DIABETES

4 disease Of The Stomach and Liver actlngthrongh
disease except Consumption, TINT alIecs The nun aD
sonstt3tion " hare 70 apaee for discussing causes
version Of the aarchy principle Tor vegetable portion
Of the food into sugar which slmaaies The adneys
suffer from this dlseaEe who ignorant Of It; that
H. they pass large quantities during the day, and
obliged TO get up from one to hfee1 twenty timer
during The hight No notice Is taken Of 1t unt theif
attention Ia eaed to the large discharge Of water and
often vixen Is far advanced a. to be beyond the
control Of ordinary remedies. Another symptom Il
the great thirst when the disease Is fully estab
llshed IL tntolerahletne patient drinks constantly
without being satisfied; also dTJness q the mouth,
cracking Of the lips, Get breath, In the more ad
md the patient gradually sinks 1rom e1hausdcn.
, 1864-03-24
Il Physiological View Of Mar.
rim

Containing nearly 800 pages 4nd 1eo nnc Plates 4n1
q s!ste q aea'tn M .nd ,,tseaee. With 9rssusa On
Sind aud Bods With The Authors Plan Treatment
the only rauonaf and successful mode Of cn1s a
shown by the report uf cases tFe8ted. 4 truthful
adviser to The married. and those cont tenplattng
marriage, who entertain douhts OF their pbyslcal
receipt Of certa, 1n stamina Or pos al currency. by
nddre4gnE Dr. LA CA0IX, No. 81 Maiden lane, Al
nAny, n. :. feye-v19s-3m-1s
, 1864-03-24
Read! Read!! Read T.!


DASvHL1, Pa, juno 2, 1867.
DE-. M. +. GRxed-DsaE Sir: In February, 1851,
passed more than typ tTo gallons of water "a twenty
twelve times during the night, and in i've months
l9st @ about ftT poands Y weight, During he month
Water, and In two days after using 1t experienced
relief, and after taking two bottles E:as entirely
cured-soon after rcgatn1Dg my usual good health.
Yours truly, J.V.L- Dx WITT.
, 1864-03-24

Co1Uxnus, ONO, Nov. ID, 1873
Pay to Lieut.. Nm. A. Judkins, 4. D. c.,
dollars for articles furnished be1oK, and charge to
my account:
nwl handle and yet Of blades attached,
l b1ace and doz. e1we,'
rat-tan E1e, fat ilc,
Three plates Of gold about II inch square, aud i
inch small guld wire, -
doz, guita percha buttons, different sizea.
: Il. l.. Hl5LKT,
Prisoner Of War.
, 1864-03-24
As general Blood-PurHify ing Agent,
the Life Syrup stands unrivasled by
any preparation in the World.

the safest and efectut1 medicine aver DIS
covered for purifying The system and relieving tho
suffering attendant upon childbirth. It 6trenxthena
both the mother and child, prevents pain and disease
and Increases and enztchea the food.tnose v ho hAy
used 1t think 1t Indispensable. It Is highly useu both
before and af>cE confinement. "a It prevents uisese
attendant upon childbirth.
, 1864-03-24
Special Notices.


= -. NF1A A0A&N1V"9
C2a1d dental rn5stcsan tsoriue.lv Of ST. Louis. No.
:ornsr o1 monroe, Chicago ILL.,, half block fron Inc
Post Omcs. Ga ~ Chrsnc Dlseases and Diseases OF
nrvAte Ind delicate natarc, In roth ssxea which hr
1rsasA With unparalleled surccss. Rooms sensrate.
NhcrG Ladies and 1eHuemen can consult Tue Doctor
tn6t; r.; suasask 10 - u 4 II. Communicstionb
Gonn1ennAl CoEsultshons tsee. Address r. j. l}ox
Frsn M tss noct1r's long e1perense IN Hospital aud
psncMee as able tp perform, and VII.
4aa eae oomtlieateo stasel. IN W. short
Young men suffering from self sbusc nre Invited 10
Ea HFI1eet cure warranted. Femsle lrrcEulsri-
hayinE any obsructons 10 fnsrriaEe should call 1t
osGn 4na hs cured. Dest Of city ret-srusrs y 10