davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
= Capital story.
YHaE TKsGE AND THE FAE.sE.


ooh, I am so glad you'vc conc, Doctor,
for | want you ever 50 much | amso busy
and want you TO make out the list OF names
for the party. have not had a minute to
spare yet, and it is time the invitations were
out. ma.
Mrs. Tracy, tilp fi- young wife of the
on'J Esculopips Of the village, spoke the
soove words with curious mixture Of smiles
aad irowns chasing each other over her face,
and ~. she finished she turned with hur-
r;ei stsp, cr93saa the threshold, and disap-
peared, leaving ;ae doctor in maze Of per-
plexity to work out mis- appointed task as
best he might. Crossing ever into bis warm,
Cheerful. study, he sealed himself at his desk,
and commenced the list Of names SO I'M
tremendously called for. About an hour
alter, his wife entered, saying, -" Have you
flushed that list yet, Doctor? # you have,
read it over and let me see if It is right. ~
Or. Grey looked up in the face Of his
fair giFl-wiie as she leaned over his chair,
with a smile playing around his mouth,
snd flashing up into his kind gray eye, as he
sail. I.',-
Why, are YOU afraid won't suit you
"Oh no, but then you might have forgot
ten some, SO go on, she replied gaiy, run
ming her white hand carressingly through
his hair
, Wei, Birdie, the first is Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins; will that do y
!" Yes Of course. Who comes next?"
50 The Claytons and the Merriis.
Yes, 50 on. >
The Carriers and
Stop a Dlon,ent Doctor /, ] guess you
may scratch out their names
: " Whose? the Carriers? What ,for?-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

The Wheeling ;ntollienhoar. Republican,,
speaking Of tho deeaa Of Sgel saws aWe
have reason to believe mat General Sigei
was sent to this Department because very
little was expected f-orn him, and hacai,se It
was SUPPOSED at Wellington that his H.,
slgnmnnt to some command Or other W4lH
strengthen the war element among the Ger.
mans. If such was the policy in ht, an
nnlntment ithas turned out noorlv onouyh
Let us have no move political appoint
ncnts in This war Thousands Of lives and
millions Of treasure have been sacrificed 81.
ready to such appointments.
ssa~ Now. ifthe above charge is frnc, that
this Administration appoints Generals
throngh political considerations, TINS rla
cling the Ewes oe nloa under the control fin
comnetent men, ought not such an Admin
istration he damned? "s'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

GN TIE RoAp tn MonAnrv.-Sonasor
Sommer, the leading Abolition fanatic in
tho I. $. Senate, has introduced d bill in
that bod making the annointment Of all
Federal officers to civil Office to be DUNG
rood hnhavion". THIS means, for life
Dust think ofit-evary postmaster. every
c'lstom-hongr officer, every surveyor of rort.
everr lighthouse tender every I. S. lis
trirf Judge, and cvorr other officer anpoint-
ed by Eyecutivc authority, holding offica for
lita, BY this, old hhe would saddle upoa
the country mn army. amounting To many
Thousands. of men ct the deepest, abolition
dye. to inAct their official nrascra" among
men as petty al'tnaratr for lifa.a Wh5 says
we are NOT on The hieh roal to 4 rnonernhv,
If not dpsnntism most absolute This IL
the ann and object the mon in nowar. and
they will have It before they will give up
the rule Of the country .. ..a ,.....-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
VOLUME 81, NO. 6.
Chuiee gaetrv.
I EzAvE NO HONE.

have no homo with nortals here.
have nohcQo on oarthi
NJ soul is sad when memory brinrs
To view the social hearth,
Encircleo once BY blooming hearts,
Encircled in bonds Of love:
The flowers have faded one bv ono,
And formed a wreath above.
Be still my heart and not complain,
The time thy Saviour said,
That ho, the Son OF sod, had not
A place 10 lay his mead.
The fox his home doth ever make,
The little bird ler rest,
But |, saith ne, have not a homo,
Or place wherein 20 rest.
Then coaso my weary soul to weep
BY spirit 70 repine,
For He the HON aiess One on earth,
VIII give the home divine.
Then woap no more, but aye. rejoice
That lIo. hath bid thee move
within the path that lie hath led,
Up to the Courts above.
Ho said: where many mansions ara,
go 10 dwell in love;
Prepare for you my Fathers home
And give you seats above;
Twas thua he spake TO lov'd onos above,
To hose who ever trust
r, Vim in faith, as God the Son
The Father-;1od the Just!
Care no., my soul, for pleasures charm,
"His tran 5icnt a9 the dew,
But gems irlm lgtai gather here
70 brighton in lilo anew,
10 do * q coronet OF light,
Adurn the seraDh Tyre.
That's 5unad for thee my heart ot love,
Warmed By ETHEREAL fire.
Thon plume thy. wings to soar above,
Thy homo IN not cn earth
Fair Hop is beck ming TAR away
q" To givO celestial bir,il;
Though homeless wand rim; here below,
No place wherein to rest,
She points, the homo to loan at last
. Upon "A Saviour's breast.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

A BRowN SOCIETY. A "Brow,i Socic,'
ty' exists IN Glasgow. 1t was established
nearly one hundred years ago Only per-
sons or relatives of persons bearing the
name of Brown are admitted. Each mem
bcr contributes acartain sum for the pur,
pose Of raising fund to be anpled toward
the relief Of INDECENT persons of the name Of
Brown, and Others connected with persons
Of that ratue. .mf .ihut+. r7gt}ifrl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

"TAT's DE- matter? vat demalter9n ok
claimed an oil Dutchnlan. az he tucked ~.
his apron and ran ont of his shop to know
IN, meaning Of a crow, in his ncighborliood.
Waits de matt1ri" "T'harc is q MN kill-
ed: said a hy,stander "Oh. ish dat all22
said orr ffionl in disannointmept, 'isH
that al? shnst mah Lit! HumplI 7 fought
it wash Gght!'' t4fN ia
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

TdE Springfield ReDm,IicaG, treatinr os
Negro s,,(frare." thinks il bard that Phil
lins and The aho'itionistawil not be satisfied
with having their nGnciples onafed, hut
insist on having them noo1jed The Re-
pmIieaa is evidently afraid that lis party,
which thought to do 81 much execution
with the sword of Abolition, is now only
likely to cut its own throat with it T. has
been ovor-l long in learning the danger.of play.
ing with edged tools.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

a nowN-EAsT panerJ Of Republican
rrociyitigs, speaking Of thes''rdeent qrppe4
given to the negroes at the psrker HoNse,
in Boston. over which tsovefnor Andrew.
presided with charming grace, with a ncrry
on either side Of him of Congo blaeknessH' !
saws, ''erery plant has it's insect. and ore-y
animal its na,asite, and intimates that tho,
parasite o th3 negro is the political AJnli
zionist Very good, but torrihly disloyat..s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

To -Nnjor GeaTa{ DjE:
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated at
o clock this morning at Howes' shop, has
just been received. It is as follows: The
enemy came over on our left last evening.
and attacked They were repulsed with
very considerable slaughter To relieve
Gen. Warren, who was on the left, speedily,
Gen. Meade ordered an attack by The bal-
ance Of our lines.
Gen. Hancock was the only one who re-
ceived the order in time to make the a!ta.l,
before dark. He drove the enemy from his
entrenchcd skirmish line and still holds it,
! have no report Of our losses, but suppose
them to be light.
Other official dispatches, not from Gen.
Grant, We're received ar the same time, and
gave more details. These arr as follows.
the first being dated yesterday, May so, s
P. NJ:
In the course of the afternoon Warren has
pushed down on our left, until his flank di-
vision, under Crawford, reached a point west
OF Shady Grove Church. Crawford hay
ing got detached from the rest Of the corps
was attacked and driven back little. The
enemy then threw q force, which appears to
have consisted Of l.wcll's corps, upon War
ren's left, attempting to turn it, but was re-
pulsed ...
The engagement was short sharp and de-
clSlye. Warren holds his ground at a dis
tanca Of, seven niles from Richmond, lie
reports that he has taken a considerable
number OF prisoners, and that there are M
ny rebel dead on the field or his own
losses he has made no report. His lato,t
dispatches say the enemy is moving troops
to his left, apparently to clear the approach
to Richmond in that direction.
On our right an active conflict has been
raging ever since dark, but has Just closed.
As soon as the enemy attacked the left of
Warren, Wright and Hancock We're ordered
to pitch in, but do not seem to have got
ready until after nightf,ll. No report has
yet been received from them.
The Other dispatch abeve referred to is
dated at 6 o clock this morning, and states
that in Hancock attack last night, Col
Brooks drove the enemy out Of strongly
intrcnchod skinnish line, and holds il. The
losses are not reported.
BurnSldes whole corps got across the
creek last evening, and is in full connection
with Waren's. The lett of Hancock rests
upon this side of the creek. The Sixth
corps is upon Hancock's right, and threat
ems the left flank of the enemy. Smith
ought to arrive at Newcastle by noon, whence
he can support Warren and Burnside, if ne
ccessary.. Sheridan, with Gregg and Tor
bett S divisions Of cavalry, is oa or left
flank. r..t 4. IN
Wilson is on the right and rear for purpo-
ses reported in formor dispatch The
country thereabouts is thickly wooded with
pines with good opening. The Indications
this morning has falling back south Of the
Chickahominy Nothing ofa later date has
been received BY this department, ...
(Signed.) f. NJ STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
-sasfs2>

JoEEs AMI Brown were talking Of n
young clergyman, whose preaching they had
heard that day. Tine sermon was vorv poor.
What do von think of him?" inquired
Rronn " I think. " said Jones. ',he did
much better t,to wears ago = ''Whu didn't
preach at all then. said Brown. AT4ua,
replied Jones; g that is what I mean. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

IKE MARVEL says ~ has no faith in cats:
they are 4 cold hiooded race !; they are the
politicians among domestic animals they
care little who is master or what are the
oyerturnings, so their nickings are sccure..
and what arc their midnight cancuses but
primary meetings?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

OlD newspapers an1 oshar printed iuist.
ter, Formerly worth 0iie cent pound. arc, !,
now purchased by the paper inak6rs at eight
centsa pound. By q process devised ,aineai
the great advance in paper stock, the ipk w.
eftectuallv removed, and the paper 70 niar,ls
',ta"turttl. 50 as to be used again and again
Asta@a worth eight cents pound ought
not to he thrown away or usad for sueha
purposes MS kindlihg fire., for cheaper SUBJ
Stance naay be substituted. iiaf asviq
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
}MS--$S2 PER ANNUM

Gran'. AID now exercised by Gen. Sherman
over the departments Of the Ohio, the cum.
berland and Tennessee. ~
tSignelI L, W. STANTON,
. =. go SseerstsrY Of War
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.
WASHINGTON, May 80.

h-AoLllNo4ON, May oD.
Mjor- General Dir:
4 dispatch from General Grant, dated
yesterday, 29th, at Hanovertown, has been
received, AMI states that the army has sue
cessfully crossed over the Pamunky ami now
occupies a front about three miles south of
the river.
Yesterday two divisions of our cara!rg
had an engagement with the enemy south
of Hare's Store, driving him about mile.
upon what appears To be his new line We
will find out all about it to-day.
Our. loss in the cavalry engagement was
$50 killed and wounded, Of whom but A
are ascertained to have been killed.
We having driven the enemy. most &C
their killed and many of their wounded fell
into our hands Another official dispatch,
dated yesterday afternoon at clock. de
tails the movements of the several corps
then in progress, but up to the time there
had been no engagement Either dispatch
es had been sent, but failed to reach Wash
ington.
Signed L. NJ. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

Ma 1dNcoBNls doctrine Il that wllatcvef
he deems Indispensable becomes thereby
lawful, tl.ongh expressly forbidden by tItci
Constitution - that in short, His discretion
oycrralos tho Canstit,a4oh, and Ia the III.
rreme law Of the land. w, s.4e .s..,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

Too SERIOUS 4 JoKE. - sssssysa q Vra<lIH,a.g
ton correspondent, ssWhat are you tloirsE III
CongressY'Ftl anguircd vesterdaA4 bf IA
thoughtfal ann moderate II, g., .Mc tried
to con6scate the property Of the South... I. hss
said, 'and as We could nataio thar. ws Ara
nov conG4catinS the pHIsrty dthe NORTH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
WASHINGTON, May 81 Up. NJ

10 Gen. Dic:
We have dispatches from Gen. Grant
down tod 0 clock yesterday afternoon Theye
seemed, the dispatch says, to be some pros
pect Of Lee making stand north of the
Chikahominy. His forces were on the Ne
chanicsyil!c road south of Totopotomy Creek
between that stream and Hawes' shop, his
right resting on Shady Grove. Dispositions
for an atuek We're being made by General
Grant. Wilson cavalry had been ordered
to destroy the railroad bridges over the lit
tie river and the South Anna and break I'D
both roads from these rivers to two miles
southwest Of Hawes' shop, where the head
quarters OF our army We're established. There
is yet no telegraphic line of communication
with Washington.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
yesterday May Both, \. NJ, reports NO
change in the position Of the armies Some
slight skirmishing had occurred subsequent
to the affair Of Saturday. No intelligence
from any other quarter ha been received b.
this Department.
LSigacd T. NJ, STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

To Gen. Dir.
No intelligence later than has heretofore
been transmitted TO you has been received
by this department from Grant or Shermaa.
A portion Of Gen Buffers force at BermY-
da Hundred, not required for defensive op-
erations there, has been transferred unier
the command of Gen Smith TO the Array
Of the Potomac, and is supposed by this
time to have formed junction. No change
in the command Of the Department of Nir-
gina has been made. General Butler re-
mains in full command Of the department
Of Virginia and North Carolina. and
continues at the head of his force in the
field
Dispatches from Gen. Candy have been
received to-day. He is actively engaged ia
resupplying the troops brought back by GEN
Steele and Gen. Banks, and organizing the
forces of the West Mississippi Division
which now comprises the Departments OF
Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana. Gems.
Rosecrans, Steele and Banks remain in com
mand of their respective departments, un-
der the orders Of Gen. Candy as division
commander, his military relation being the
same as that formerly exercised by GancTal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
WAsInNGroN, May 80, 9 \. ".

WQJOr EeneIW Dlr.
No official dispatches from the Army Of
the Potomac since my telegram Saturday
evening. A telegram from Sherman dated
near Dallas, 2Sth reports that on Saturday an
engagement occurred between the enemy
and McPherson's corps. The rebels were
driven back with loss of two thousand FIVE
hundred killed and wounded lcfc in our
hand, and about three hundred prisoner.
Our loss is not over three hundred.
tSignodl 4. NJ, STANTON.
, 1864-04-09

Il Is amusing, writes o correspondent
from Point Isabel, Texas, to see how cOn.
plctely nonplussed some Of our private.
are in the pnssessiun Of their m"ney.
Some never had dime Ia their lives t0
call their own, and could not dlstingui. b
between one, two, or five dollar green
hack One fellow paid ten dollars for q
watch, aud his Lieutenant noticing il, in.
quired the time Of day.
"Lor, Capn." repli d the darkey ('hey
call every officer Cap'n). III dunn" dye
spose ! can tell :"
"Why, what did you wa te your money
f1r watch, then I" asked the Lieutenant,
whereupon- the darkey broke into loud
laugh, as he said,
"Why. Cap'n, bought Il 81 dey couldn't
keep dis chile on guard over two hours"
A certain king had o son born to him.
The astrOlogers predicted that ho would
lose his sight if ho were permitted b. sec
either sun or woman before the age Of te.,
years; on which account tho king had him
watched and brought up in dark cavprns.
After ten years had elapsed, be caused him
to be brought out and showed him the
world, and placed befare him many fine
Jewels and fair damsels-telling him the
names of everything, and that the damsels
were demons.
Being asked what he liked tho best, he
replied;
"Thc demons please mo more than oil
the rest"
, 1864-04-09

more fortunate than you; for l, at least,
was, by women-my wife and daughter
tenderly loved"
"Will you give me your address, good
sir, that may convince myself Of the
truth Of your story! 1t is not exactly mis-
trust, but must see tobelieve. Tomorrow
| will arrange my affairs as l have already
told you. You will remain in this inn to-
night, and in the morning early will re.
turn. Give me your word of honor tina:
you will not leave this house until l come
back, and thar you will not, in the mean
time, speak to any one Of what has taken
place between us"
"You have my word Go to my dwell
ing, to my daughter, aud you will hnd that
l have told you the simple truth. My
name is Wilhelm s.. Here is my
address"
With these words he handed the young
man paper, giving the locality Of his
dwelling. 1t lay in suburb inhabited BY
the poorer classes, at some distance from
the city proper.
"And my name is Carl T." here
upon said the young man. "Take ths
bank note; it will serve you until my re
turE."
Carl rang for the waiter, had the pro:
prietor called, commended the old man tU
his care in suitable terms, and left the
house
y
Hardly had the morning broke, WHEEL
Carl found himself on his way to the sub
urb where lived the daughter Of the OLE
man with whom he had become acquainted
under such peculiar circumstances. 1t was
poor place. The young man knocked,
opened the door, and inyoluntarily steppe.
back.
What did he see?
The young girl, whose Inconsistency had
made his life burden unbearable, stood be.
fore him.
She had grown palc-very pale; but h,
knew her at the first glance; it was Bertha
whom he had once hoped to call his own.
At his appearance the young girl sprant
towards him, overcome with joy, hOldins
out her little hand. The young man waiveL
her back, exclaiming:
"You did not expect to see me ="
The poor girl sank into seat, and covered
her pale, beautiful countenance with he.
hands.
"Are you Wilhelm SIS daugh.
ter p asked the young man coldly, after l.
pause.
~ am" answered the maiden, timidly.
"And who and where is that other t.
whom, as you told me at parting, your life
belOnged!"
"Ihe other is my father" answered tn,
young girl, looking up to the young maj
with glance in which spoke the tenderes,
love.
Like lightning the truth dawned upon
him, the scales fell from his eyes-sud-
denly all was clear.
Speeches he reached to Bertha, took
her in his arms and pressed her to his
breast.
"COme to your father" he faltered to
the young girl.
"My father! Oh! I forgot; where is
he? He has been out all night. l have
watched for him in tears the long nigh
through"
"Your father is saved. He is with me-
was Carls answer, as he hurried the young
girl out, and through the streets to the arms
Of her-of his father.
A fortnight later, in the midst Of the
greatest splendor, the marriage Of the rich
young banker Carl = to Bertha
81 took place.
, 1864-04-09

LIonr m SrABEss.- Stables should be
90 constructed BY the insertion Of windows
IN various parts Of the building, that thew
should Be alieht as day." A dark stable
y only suitable black hole, ,-priadh house
br sucha vicious specimen Of the equine
vace o Tho notorious 9 CFuiser;" Ills also
The very worst location for any hind Of
animal. Sir A. Nylie (who was long at
the head Of the medical staff of the Rus.
sian army) states tint cases Of disease on
the DIRK side Of On extensive baFrack at
b Petersburg hare been uniformly, for
many years. n tho proportion Of three TO
one, 70 those on Ne si5b exposed 10 q strong
and uniform light Humboldt has also re-
marked that, among bipeds, the residents
e sonih Amsrica,' who wear very little
, 1864-04-09
N READ AND RENEMBERI
J. STRAIT N AN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards al the Daily and Weekly Newspaper
Magazines, etc., 10 all parts Of the country with great dis.
.A.eh.
sELL AT p ICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PUB.
LIslIED.
have special arrangements with IN the different Pub
ihers, slatlnners etc. aud uFn sh the Trade with Bsop,
a,onerv, Bank Books, Music, Portraits, Prints sdas,
lelAnOiyrrs, etc.
Song Books In great variety.
have unrqualed AeilIss, and guarantee deasrs The
loae1t ntttntion.
send for my FrIee List, and give me trial.
JOHN eTRATMAN,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1864-04-09
E4s New EnsIand SEWING Mathln..,

that have gven such universal atsaeton are constantly
On hand eVeFy machne warranted.
Neees thread, and other suitable material 10 u,e with
The Abnve machines constantly on hama
Copndenlla circulars farnlshed agents On application
DE~iNu = GO. Agents fer the Pacific Trade,
49,, No. 5MonteOnsry v, Masonic Temple,
NoH San Rraneiaeo
, 1864-04-09
San 5tanfisto.
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION. Is CALLED TO THE FOL.
N ewing list N kmefcan and Foreign Periodicals for
which receive sub.crlpbys. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Government for
the earyIng Of the mails S the Atlantic States by stea-
mers three times month, I'm enabled to receive sub
scrptions at much lower rate hhh formerly. Tie same
packages Tor which this esiahsheht Rs gained such an
enviable reputation throughout the Pacific coast.
, 1864-04-09
The c1armtr's Corner.

Ccmmun icatiOns on agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are invited for these
eolumna
, 1864-04-09
HoWE's sEWINo MACHINES

rank high above all aiheS, they must certainly come IN Or
large share o. the praise aud patronage bestowed on hs
mpor.ne unloldlng ART Douhlr.thrsd-stitrh allie on
ooth sides OF the iabFe With the new improvements they
cannot miss drop sitchrs and not one nesle 4 nov
ereken where dussn were formerly. Prices reducrd ns
er a, superior 70 any yet prsduce faF Pam.
eapped, tla formCtly tIOo; Letter n MaRuiacurng as
ameFt 900; Letter G. heavy manuiactuFne esa formerly
Cylinder, eltn, formerly elSA =
, 1864-04-09
HOW D'S

HOW Els
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES I
Adapted to every variety Of Sew
.ng in Families and Manufactures.
EStabllShsi In lsIi--ImprOved from time 10 time
and fully perfected In 1860.
AZ ths wor de Fair held In London. IN Is0a,
they received the PElss Msdali
sALEsRooM-SO. Montgomery street, Ma OnIe
Temple. saR FraReiseo. Gel.
DEMING d CO.
AGENTS ron THE PACIFIC TRADE.
, 1864-04-09


tOkSALE-The Lightning CsIcula,or,"s
series o. Tablss showing the comparative values
q Eod aud Legal Tender Notes n the Pacific
states. with relation 10 Ihs quolalions oi Gold
when commanding prrminm 10 the Rrval com.
merciAl cities Of the Atlantis scaboarl.
U"ited States Internal Revenue Stsmrs oI
aII denominations constantly on hand. Agents
ana ~. .he public generally supplied with quaint.
SOMETHING NEWT
The United States Conscrip,ion or National
Militia Bill, Qrom the Official eopy) ,r reIr, encc.
with all the particulars a. 10 who are liable =,
do military duty and who are exempt. how sub
s,itute: arc to De obtained, payment Of moneys
Ior such, &c. Sent anywhere on rccript Of is
cents cents N stamps or coin. Every family should
Enclose stamp IN an letters Of inquiry 10 nav
Ie,nrn postage. Postage slanps, new issue, re-.
csived Ior remhtanccs d par. Postage stamps,
o'a issue, taken at 20 cents on the dollar.
subscriptions payable invariably In advance,
Address J. W. SULLIVAN,
News Agent, San Francisco.
, 1864-04-09

DANCROFT's HANDMADE LINEN PAPER.
ID on pure linen, put up 10 quarter Eeam packages the
ne,t writing paper In the United States. The iOVuns