davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

GooD News FOR THE LADIEs-Kirkbam
has just returned from Columbia and Au.
gusta, and brought with him large supplv
of Shoes of all kinds and sizes. besides a
great number of miscellaneous articles anv
thing IN his line not on hand, when wanted
ne will procure with the greatest despatch
We think he is to be blamed for not brine.
ing lot of baby shoes-but poor felloaS
having no use for them himself he never
once thought of them and is therefore axcu.
sable so far /; but he must do better nov.
time or we wont publish his wedding wbep
1T does take place. We invite the attent;on
of the ladies to his assortment, where thon
can certainly be suited.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
The Supreme Court At its recent special

The Supreme Court at its recent special
session, made the following decisions upon
wrlts of Habeas Corp7is:
l. JOHNSON as. MALLETT.-A member OF
the police for the city. of Raleigh Is exempt
from conscription, because he is civil of
fcer, whom the General Assembly has de-
manded as necessary to. the administration
of the laws of the State
2. In the matter of McDANrEL.-A SUBJ
stitute, who becomes such after he was fifty
years old, is not entitled to discharge on
account of his principal having been called
into service.
3. KEsLER os BRAwLEY.-Senior re-
serves are entitled, under the act of Congress,
to their discharge, when they arrive at the
age of ffty years.
4. In the matter of FoRT.-One who
works fifteen able bodied hands, between the
ages OF sixteen and fifty, is not entitled to
exemption, If one of the hands be free ne
grO-all the hands must be slaves.
| s. The fifteen hands must have been
within the ages of 81 ixteen and fifty, on the
lst day Of January 1864. 1t is not sufficient
if one or more of them have become sixteen
since that time.
.. a farmer havfng less than fifteen hands
who is detailed to &ork upon certain terms
Is liable to have his detail revoked, and t.
be called into active service, the govern
ment surrendering his bond to him.
Z. A foreigner, who comes toreside in tn
State for longer or shorter time, and VIII
does reside here thirty days, is liable to per
form military service in the Home Guards
8. It was decided by Judge Battle. wit
; the concurrence Of the other Judges, that
Warden of the poor is exempt from cor
scription. Conservative.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

1t. Col. j. r. COBB of this State, who
was wounded in the late of Winchester and
was supposed to be dead, We are glad to
learn is alive and doing we'll.
A correspondent of the Salisbury Watch
man, writing from Early's army, says we
have been provided with clothing in abun,
dance, paid off, and shoes furnished.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

A SCoUT's ADvENTURE.-G. K. Blake,
one of Gen. A. P. Hills most daring AMI
successful scouts, had rather "a singular and
ludicrous adventure some days ago. He was
captured by the enemy and sent to City
Point as spy. Fortunately, he had papers
en- his person to prove who and what he was.
Having been captured several times before,
he did not lose his self possession, but looks
ed about him to see whether he could not
make good his escape, as he had done on SO
many previous occasions. He was not long
in discovering newly drafted man, whose
melancholy yisage. told Enthusiastically his
dislike of the army. Blake made up to hin
Immediately, and, entering into conversation
soon learned that he was the most anxious
of living Yankees to return to hum, and
willing to run considerable risk to accom- plish
his purpose. Blakes ready wit and cool
head quickly concocted plan. They slip
ped behind house and exchanged clothes,
Blake assuming the YAM ee's name and the
Yankee, Blake's-the Yankee intending to
go down to Fortress Monroe as prisoner of
war, take the oath of fallegiance, and return
to the bosom of his family and pumpkin
patch.
lust then It osearrsl.to Blake that had got
ten himself into decidedly bad scrape.-
Said be to himself, sIf go to this man com
pany and try to palm myself off as him,
will certainly be detected, aud forthwith
hung as spy. That won't begin to do.
will walk up the road and see if something
won't turn up" No sooner said than done
He had walked but a few hundred yards be-
fore he met yankee, mounted On horse
and leading two others Where did you
get those horses 2 inquired Blake sternly.-
Got EN- up the road bit, said the yankee
they are stray horses he added apologizing
ly. Blake put on his most peremptory man
ner. Stray devils he cried you knon
they are not stray horses. If you don't
get down this instant, you rogue, I'll repor
you to Headquarters and have you shot for
thief
The yankee jumped down as quick a.
lightning. Blake took his place, and after
some little trouble in avoiding the enemy's
pickets, brought two of the horses safely int
our lines What became Of the poor devi
with whom he swappsd cloths it is impossible
to say.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

PRoMoTIoNs.~-John D. Fain of Warron
has been promoted to Captaincv in tba 81
N. G. Reg, and Frank B. Craigo of Salis'
bury, and George II. Snow of Raleiob bavo
been made 1st Lieutenants in the SAM 80
iment.
". Hal. Harrison of Raleigh, has been
promoted to the Captaincy of Co. 7, 47tb
N .. Reg, vice }. W. Brown deceased and
John W. Jones of Wake, made lst T;snt '
vice Harrison promoted. BENJAMIN Runm
of Nash, and George T. Tunstall Of FranL
hin, have been made 1st Lieutenants.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
e@Gee Ss22 90


Fort WARREN.-P lisoners lately return
cd from Fort Warren assure us that it no
longer deserves its reputation for humanity
and elemency, but ranks now with Fort Delas
ware and Camp Chase. Ninety or a hun
dred Of our naval officers were confined in a
narrow casemate, fifteen feet wide by fifty
long, and much of this limited space was oc-
cupied by filthy hunks in which there was
not even a litter OF straw to protect the s'ecp.
ers from the hard, uneven planking. No
lig its are allowed, and from half past four
in the afternoon until daylight next morning
the prisoners are in total darkness, packed
together like herrings and breathing an at
mosphere fetid almost to snfocation.-
Breakfast consists of a piece of bread about
the size of the palm of the hand, dinner is
eked out with an ounce or two of wretched
pork added to the bread, and supper is the
same as breakfast. All supplies sent by
friends are interdicted, and the prisoners
are no longer allowed to purchase from sut
lers. All the rigors of an Austrian dungeon
have been imposed on prisoners in Fort
| Warren for two or three months past and
the effects have been in maly cases fatal
Two of the prisoners who left Boston har-
Dor three weeks ago have committed suicide
-one at City Point and the other in this city
Others have gone home with constitutions
forever shAttered.-Riehmond Examiner.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
For the Spifis of the Age.
THE ANGELS.

My heart grows weary, yes weary,
AS twilight passes away, -.
And l sigh for the homes of the angels,
To be pure and brig ght as they!
For walk in the pathway of shadows,
Surrouoded with lear and dread,
And The bright and beautiful flowers
Seem to wother beneath my t,eid.
It seems as if all Il e brightness,
OF hope lad died away,
And l sigh for the home of the angels,
To be pure aud bright as they
My heart grows weary. yes weary,
As twilight passes away,
Oh where are the angels roaming,
10 their glorious homes TO day?
Does our kind good Shepherd lead them
Where the fountains of love ever play !?
OI sigh for the home Of the angels,
TO be pure and bri ght as they
Thou Jesus. through mists and darkness
That are ofteu alcnnd my way,
Oh ! lead me up to the angels.
And make me as pure al they.
EVA LENOX.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
Drunkenness.

In the food Of events, which have de'ug>
ed our land as a consequence of the War;,
none has wrought greater evil than Intern
perance like some hideous monster, spoken
r of in olden fable, this Giant Vice is striding
over our laud, breathing out blasting and
curses at every step, while desolation and
ruin are close behind him., Homes desoia-
ted, families banished, women ruined, hous-
es, barns, mills and churches burned and
every trace Of civilization swept from the
ESc&of the earth, such is the picture
sentei to our view. Is there no pure and
noble St. George, who can step forth from
our ranks, clad in the panoply of Virtue
and strong in the might which Religion
gives, and slay this detested monster
Early in the War, Congress seeing the
damage already arising from this fruitful
source, passed a stringent law, Furnishing
drunkenness in the army, but like any 9th
er law, unsupported by the moral sense of
the public generally, this has become almost
q nuility, on account Of the frequency and
impunity with which it is broken. Report
SAYS that some Of our highest officers are
among the grossest transgre.sors and as
cribes the recent disasters at Cedar Greek
ana Plymouth to this cause We do moi
believe this we cannot believe that any
officer, charged with high command, shoul(
so far forget the dictates of patriotism as tc
neglect his duty on such occasions, but i
this charge exists, it should be ferreted ou
and If proved, we say let the punishment
fall where it is merted. We have yet seel
no proof that this gross violation of dut1
has been practiccd. nor has any, responsible
author yet appeared before the public, bu
the people are not satisfied that such ca
lamltles, as thelrout Of oul army and the los
of our artillery at the battle Of Cedar Cree
and the destruction Of the Albemarle, Will
lying at her wharf. which caused the loss O
Plymouth, should remain without strict in
vestigation Inqniring minds will thin
that some powerful reason should be give
for such heavy and unexpected blows doubt
less at Cedar Creek the enticements
the we'll filled camps Of the Yankees, whic
had fallen so cheaply into our hands, prove
too strong for our hungry and naked soldier
and this only shows that what the Yanke
nation cannot accomplish by force, the,
will, if it lies In their power, attempt b.
deceit and guile. 1t is said that the Yam
KEGS, in their recent aid:through the Val
ley of Virginia, when every thing else wa
given to the flames, in every instance spare
the Brandy stills, Judging them to be til
most potent allies of their cause this
literally setting traps in our path and ou
Generals should cause every still to be de
stroyed and every drop of liquor poured ou
Better let the thirsty earth drink the las
drop of the accursed hell broth, thoug
she orly drinks water, rather than anotht
such disaster should befaIl our cause
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

The London Post says that many loyal
Federals in England are interested in the
blockade runners
Nashville papers say that the guerrillas
prevent recruiting IN Tennessee by threats
and violence.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

A CHALLENGE To OUR FARMERs.-Wm.
Rand, Esq, of this county, has left at the
Drug Store of Messrs. Williams & Hay
wood, three ears of Corn measuring from
IL to l24 inches long and 7 to Il round
On one ear we counted IL rows of go grains
each. Can any of our Farmers beat this e?
These ears grew on upland and were not
particularly selectol, but are regarded as
only fair average.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
BOXES FOR SoLDIERC

A Ii BOXES FOR SOLDIERS on pp,So.1,no
OF War from North Csrolina. del;ys,ss =. Ahs .s.
of charge 'oi"afoeo zee
Sp ague Brothers, Salisbury
DrD Sammey, AsheyilIs.
DIR w A Collett, Morgsnton.
Dr J w Allison StatesyiIIe
DR. Neage. Greensboro,
Mr A Hogan. Charlotte.
Mr. Edward Hoge Salem
CaptJ Mcdowell Ralsiob
Joseph Worth, Fayettay;i,.
Murray Co, Wilminr.on
Mr. L Bond Tarb ro
MrJ Al Askew, Colera;n
Mr. Roberts, Murfreest,o..,
The boxes should be weiT boo.ss o.
ed, aud delivered in time for nv properly mark
leaves Raleigh the rs. day n aessengsF
EDWARD WARREN -.
Nov. 5, 1854. surgeon Sensfai ,o .. q
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

47TH N. c. RReMENT.-We learn that
lieutenant George D. Tunstall, of Frank.
lin, was wounded in-the late fight at Peters.
burg; Lieut. Hugh r. Crichton was can.
tured. Capt. J. II. Norwood is MISSING p
John =, Syme and Willie Hall of RALEIGH
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
SONGS.
PRICES.

-.
wear the Banks of That Lone Riyer-IaHooh.s, so
no no one to LGve-W Harvey. 90
on! on. ",Ve Me Home by the Sea-Hosmer 5o
Officers Funera-Norton oo
oh hsper what Thou Feelestl-Brinlav so
On On Gnard-Old q German Melody ...e'a oo
y on Come 10 Me Ia Beautiful Dreams i-Hewittl so
Our Flag-Harry Mccarthy. M
Paul 'ane or Lorenas Replv-Webster Q so
Parthenla % lngomar-S G. Foster Q m
Prisoner's Lament-Becker co
Fray Maiden. Pray--A j Turner. . M
Rock Me to Sleep Mother-Leslie 20
4 nock Me to Sleep Mother-Hewitt.. So
Rosalie' the Prarie Flower-Wurze. u s0
Rock Beside the Sea- (song and duett) 's
Rest Darling Rest-A Lullabv-E q ilsi.. 4 ~
richmond Slcnmond on I'll the James-TE Bagley 90
Soldiers Grave, Gas snng by Miss laura "
OF the Queen Sisters III Schreiner I so
strike for the South-Pierpont '..>N1 So So
Swltzer's Farewell-Mengs. ~ ~
Southern Marsell ise-Eng and French Word. so So
Southrons Chant of Defiance - BIaekmar ~
southron's Watchword- Step Glover f W Co
stars OF Our Banner-Aice Lane @ oe
stars and B.rs-Harry Mccarthy 40 az
Shells OF Ocean-Cherry w W
otohewali Brigade. with correct likeness Of -
Stonewall JacksoD.-C C Nordendo,E az
See at Your Feet Suppliant One-Balfe 70
o,otnefn Soldier Bov-Capt Alexander so
io-zt TO BE Continued
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
II lease Pre- serve for Referenca7
CORRECTED CATALOGUE
OF
HHIET MUSIC
published in the Confederate States
FOR SALE BY
w. l.. POMEROY.
RALEIGH. m G.
Raleigh. N. C..

Nj II New Music received as soon as published
full Lasaloguss furnished on application by letter
Orders accompanied NTH tie cash ap;lY ,ec.;,s -,
nedfate attention.
PRICES are constantly CHANGING Th.
given below as they are at THIS DATE
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

Inc Yankees have established f;rst-c,os.
hotel at City Point, Va. ~ - ''-ciass
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

gray hairA-loves his friends and hates hia
enemies but pray she says, for their souls,
Gen. Bate is a well grown man, about
thirty Eight years old, six feet high, dark
hair speaks pleasantly and hmps upon his
right leg from wounds received in Georgia.
Exchange.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

BLUE SToNE-The Charleston Courier
has seen several specimens--amongt them one
very excellent specimen Of Blue Stone, pre-
pared under directions Of G. c.. Ordemann,
from North Carolina ores. Is this source Of
supply limited, or are there any reasons be-
yond a persistent preference for foreign
supplies, why blue stone should now be i'm
ported Can any reader or exchange tell
us at how many places Blue Stone has been
made with, us, and to what extent the do
mestic supply is now available ?-Erchange.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

Ine Henderson Times wants an Editor. "a
tne present Editor wishes to retire. AID.
dress VIM. l.. Love, Hendersonville N. G.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

It is not at all surprising that Gen. Cor
don is ranked high among fighting Generals.
A correspondent referring to the late dis
graceful stampede of our forces near Win-
chester, Va, says:
" Mrs Gen Gordon, who was in Winches-
ter, seized the division headquarters flag, and
rushing irto the street, called upon any of
her husband s division to rally round her flag
and that she would lead them. She succeed.
ed in rallying a party of near 200 and sent
them to the field
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

LARGE purchases of land have, within
the last three months, been made by east
ern capitalists, in our State. Hon. Eras-
tus Corning, of Albany, is said 10 have
purchased 100000 acres, and parties in
Boston and New York 100000 addition
al acres. The fine farming lands of our
State are being meritoriousIy appreciated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

New RAILWAY psoJEcTs.-Bills have
recently passed our State Legislature en-
aiding towns, cities and counties, on their
line, TO subscribe to the capital stock OF
a railroad from Muskegon to some availa-
bic point on the d. Il M. Railway; also
a railroad from Grand Haven to New
Buffalo. Other roads in other parts Of
the State have also received favorable con
sideration.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

IT is decided that veteran volunteers,
re-enIstiug, are TO be credited 10 the To-
calities in which they first enlisted. In
such case northern counties and Ottawa
will not fail to get a full share of the first
regiments of infantry and cavalry enlist
ing in our State.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

A LAW has passed Congress by which
articles Of clothing, manufactured Of lin
en-, cotton or wool, tightly compressed
and not exceeding in weight tao pounds
can be sent to any private or non-com-
nissioped officer in the army, by mail, on
prepayment Of eight cents for each four
ounces in weight, thus afording grand
opportunity TO those desiring to send
socks, mittens or other small articles Of
clothing TO friends in the army.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

A GREAT DrscovERY.-It has been
discovered by thousands of housewives in
all sections of the country that d. B. De-
Land q Co.'s Chemical lSoleratus is the
only saleratus that will produce uniform
result, and give perfect satisfaction every
time. Ifyou once try it, you will always
buv il.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

We notice that Sergeant r. b. Jen-
nings has recently arrived from the seat
of war. He is specially detailed for re-
cruiting service, and intends to visit the
several towns in this county, Muskegon,
DC. Let our citizens periodically respond.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
clothing to friends in the army.

FLAG TO rue . ElehTH, Just as the
Eighth Michigan Infantry, who have seen
such arduoos service, at Port Royal, S.
c., and its adjscencies, wereabout leaving
Cincinnati, after having been guests at
the " Garrison for a lepgth Of time, the
Regiment was presented with splendid
flag by the proprietorof that house, The
presentation address was given by lady
boarder. Our Michigan boys are honored
wherever they 90 as the bravest Of the
brave and worthy Of the grcenest laurels.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
Ninth Judicial Circuit, Mich
+. J. LITTLEJoHN, JuDGE-Allegan.
Term Appointments for 1864
and 1864.

and 1865.
ALLEGAN COUNTY, March, second We'd
nesday; July, second Tuesday; October fourth
Tuesday January. second Tuesday.
OTTAWA COUNTY March, third Tues
day; July, third Tuesday October, third Mon
day; January, FIRST Tuesday.
MUSHROOM C0UNTY-March, fourth
Tuesday; October second Monday.
NEWAYG0 C0UNPY--March, fifth Tues
day August, fifth Tuesday.
MEC0STA COUNTY, 0sceola County at
tached) April first Tuesday; September, first
Monday.
0CEANA COUNTY April, Monday after
first Tuesday; October, Thursday after first
Monday.
MASON C0UNTY-(Lakc County attached
April, Thursday after second Tuesday; October,
first Monday.
MANISTEE C0UNTY-(Wexfor County
and Missaulsio County attached) April, third
Tuesday; September, fourth Monday.
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY-fKalcas-
ka and Bcnjie attached) April, fourth Tuesday ;
September, third Monday.
ANTRIM C0UNTYLlAIay, first Monday /,
September, second Monday.
LEELANAW C0UNTY-Gf transferred IN
9th Circuit) May, first Thursday; September,
Thursday after second Monday.
Nov. 10, 1868. r242w6
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

these Filters are put uR IN guar
bottles, Of 1vhiob the above is a fac
sinstle. qho label is finely en-
graved, and is proUiae5 toitb @
safe gltard from oounte'Jstters.
price 81 per bottle, or sic for -.
G. W. Poback, proprietor, Nc. i
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
1uhone all orders should be id
rlrecced
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

We understand that our quota, that is,
for Grand Haven, On the call of the Pres
ident for an additional 100000 men, is
already filed.
We are gratiied to learn that other
towns are at work earnestly in this mat
ter. Let the honor of Old Ottawa be full
" maintained.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

The Soldiers Suffrage Bill has become
a law, notwithstanding the constitution
of the State plainly forbids it. Our
boys, away from home or in the field, will,
therefore, vote at the next general election.
Hurrah for Mcclellan!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

WE were favored with fine install
ment Of snow, on Sunday evening and
Monday last, 60 the great JOY of the Ium-
bermeu and other business men. Opera
,tions in the lumber woods are again very
lively.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

VIZ ARE much obliged to the publishers
Of the Printer for The January number.
1t lisa work that we peruse with the
greatest pleasure and profit and admire
for It's artistic taste and excellence.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
/ CONCENTRATED POT ASH :

a I twenty-five cents per Can, which. with
half dozen pounds Of grease you can
make hfteen gallons Of Good Soap Sold M
GRIFFfNs Drugstore
April IS, IS r9Iatf
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
LocAL 1vD HEwSs IrEVS.
TIE small pox IS said 10 be prevailing
at Ere TO no ihcouSiderablc extent.
-. N. - . - - = ! IA

ir is stated, for the benefit of builders,
we presames that naiis; have recently'hd-
Vanced half . cent per pound, and glass
fifty cents per box. ''4@ ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

G.. w. ROTSACK, comroundcr Of Stom.
ach Bittcrs, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, Dis
tillcr and Manufacturer Of Catawba and Swedish
Brandcs, and all kinds Of the finest Domestic
Liquors. which arc sold. Wholesale or in any de
sired quantity, at Nos. 80. 5s. 90 and ~ has'
Third street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
q. Eastman, Eastmanyille.
A. "A. caine, White bivcr. tb 0
Luther & lIiusdalb, lamont.
Il. T. McCulock Berlin. Aud ~ Druggist
and Merchants generally throughouttho Uni
ted States.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-28

GA New York writer to London pa
par states that there is not a negro barber in
New York, who is not an aspirant for the
Presidential chair.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-28
Special Notices.

@-Let those who have doubted the virtues
of Bulls Cedron Bitters, fany such there be, read
the following Certificate from gentlemen well
Its general introduction into the army will
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
Louisville, KY, June Sd, 1858.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good eff
fects produced by the use Of DR.. John Bulls
Cedron Bitters in case of general debility and
prostration OF the system, and believe its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suf-
fering. Among our soldiers particularly would
this be the case, especially those who exposed
to miasmatic influences In the Southern climate.
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. Sd Dist. Ky
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville, KY,
Col. X. Dent, Prov. Marshal Geu'l of KY.
Rev D Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com.
Harvey, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat.
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughes & Parkhill Wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers. Main st. Louisville, KY.
Davis, Green & Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers,
Main st. Louisville, KY.
Hart 81 Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third SITS. Louisville, Ky.r
julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market Sts. Louisville, KY.
Capt. S. = Hildreth ofSteamer Maj Anderson
Maj. L. T Thusteu, Paymaster U. S. Army.
C. NJ. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Jesse Bayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by JOHN D.
PARK, Cor. 4th & Walnut Sts.' Cincinnati, o.