davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-16

Too OLD BY HALF.-aHurrah for girls
of '76! "Blawst me-" said an English
man, "that's Zoo plaguey old. Ooray for
the girls of IT," l....' .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-16
NOTICE,

EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRA-
g. Ia TORS who have not settled their ac-
counts according to law, will, at as early
a day as possible, with the vouchers, re-
port 10 the Register for the settlement of
said accounts. All delinquents will be
called to appear before the Court.
By order Of the Orphans Cont,
B. II. HANSON,
Register of Wills for Hartford county.
app
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-16
THE EGIS AND NTELLIGENCER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
A W. BATEMA M

One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per .4nm1n,
IN ADVANCE OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (eight lines or less, three inser-
lions, $l.00. Each subsequent insertion rs cts
One square three months, $500; Six months,
$500; Twelve months, $500.
Business cards of six lines or less, SIS year.
No subscription taken for less than a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-16

No subscription taken for less than year.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
SIGNS on RAIN. 7

80 .FE-s.
tTAs following pleasant lines, attributed In an old
book to Dr. Jsnner, contain nearly oil the observed
signs Of RAIN It issupposed to have been written /,
an excuse to fiend for dsfr1ing an invitation to
country excursion. Many Of these signs may. bt
thought very childish and perhaps be ascribed to su
but they are really based upon
laws and can all be scientaeally explained BY ret
erence to them .ts 15a9s%t's.i \ ''' O.
"Tho hollow winds begin to blow, 7 '''s' 80, ,
The clouds look BLACK, tho glass Is low,
The SCOT falls down, tho spaniels sleep,
And spiders from thor cobwebs creep,
Last night tho sun went palo to bed,
The moon In halos hid her head,
Tho boding shepherd heaves sigh, =,
For SEQ a rainbow spans the sky. - -
The walls are damp, the bitches smell,
Closed Is the pink-cyod ptmpernel, #.s'' ~ ~-
Hark how the chairs and tables crack; ...,';
Old Betty's joints are on the rack, t.r.f5.,,..
Her corns with shooting pains torment her,
And to her bed untimely sent her,
The smoke from chimneys right asoends, '.'
Then spreading back to earth It bonds. ! 1.
Tho wind unsteady veers around, .s''' Poi:
Or setting in the south Is found. = $50. y
! The tender colts on back do lie. ;s' 80 - w:
Nor heed the traveller passing BY. '.' j.
In aery red the sun doth rise,
Then wades through clouds to mount the skies.
Loud quack the ducks, the peacocks cry, 5'.sa
The distant hills are looking nigh. .r.E.s &
How restless arethe snoring swine! ,.2iHs 4:
Tho busy flies disturb the kline. sgt~E f.
Low DER the grass the swallow wings; ~s ,a
Tho cricket, too. how loud it singsl ~
Puss, on tho hearth, with velvet paws,
Sits smoothing DER her whiskered jaws.
Through the clear stream the fishes rise.
And nimbly catch tho ineautious 4liss. y =
Tho sheep were seen At early light,
Cropping their msads with eager bite. ,yt.s:
Through June, the air d cold and chilli; ..f,
The mellow blackbird's voice is still;
The giow-worms, numerous and bright, q !
:,'Illumed the dewy dell last night H.
At dask the sQuallid toad Was seen. ~ 81
Hopping, erawltag DER the green. .....
:: Tho frog has lost his yellow vest, a s.,
Andin dingy suit is dressed. 3 l. ,s .
The leech, disturbed, is newly risen,
Quite to.she summit OF his prison. .{frY4 rasts
The whirling wind the dust obeyA
Aud In the rapid eddy plays.
Ny dog ~ altered in bis taste, =
Quies nation bones, on grass to feast.
And go yon rocks, how odd their hight
= They Initiate the. gliding kite; ,ttir
Or seem prccipitate to fall, at,.,..
[ As ifthey felt the piercing ball. =.
Twill surely rain. see, with sorrow,
Our journey must be put of tomorrow.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
Prom Godey's Lady's Book
YOU'RE YOUNGER THAN 1 AM.
BY AMI GRAHAM.

- CONCLUDED PROM LAST WEEK. 60
I had ascertained that potatoes required
more boiling than eggs was '.posted up,
as Will says, on the cabbage question, and
had reserved the-nost careful directions
how to prepare the rice, prevent its scorcoh
ing. and the accurate time required 70,
boiling: One more question remained
'"'How much shall I cook, auntie
Gas much as will fill vegetable dish ~
Down stairs I went, feeling fully the i'm
portance Of my new position. filed the
vegetable dish with rice, picked, and wash.
ed it. and set it on in large pot to boil.
Boil! l was watching my fire with one eye
and my rice with the other, when I saw
the latter begin slowly to rise in the pot
It rose, with . spiteful, bubbling noise,
swelling immensely like some live thing till
it filled that great pot full, and still it swell
ed. bore it until 1t threatened to rise
over. the edss, and then got another pot
and put half into thai. !; Was beginning
to believe the stuff bewitched, for with q
steady swell, and positively malicious noise
it filed both pots, and I got . third was
desperate. What, II it was like the por-
ridge in the fairy tale, which boiled por-
ridge till it filed house, roads, and village,
until. ALL the inhabitants were smothered.
Still it rose slowly, majestioally, threaten
ing to I'LL the third pot. Il was staring ii
it with 2 perfect fascination, when Gerald
came in - -" '5~' ~
':Why, Amy, what . lot Of rice! What
are you going to do r ~. 10 10. a'''E* 80
Il, 600 crazy, l; think !, It. has filed one
pot, and then another, and now third i;
and il goes on. swelling, and rising, aud
swelling. It has swell.d up to this now.
When viii i stop' H y win i 60 On swelling
Ill oay vt.1Gn!F
"How much did you put on ?"
':About twoor three qusrtsl'
"Drys1 Two or three quarts dryl"
"Aunt Fanny said that dish fall, ,''sT said,
humbly, for tho clear, ringing l6ugh: q, the
morning warned me that I had made q new
bldnder. t- -, - n &. S-.i-
J ss..*After, it, was cooked Amy. Mutton
done ~ = as.sa. I;,..ss5sfltE ~ Ia Ea
II don't know Does mutton swell up !"
':No, nor cabbages. These are done to
sieharm. Hinoo, motherl'''' for At that in
stant Amt Fanny appeared at tho door,,
.22''Dinnse ready Z" e she inquired, lansuid-
~. st:2atif;t g t.45ift js'' ss.ss s! ~
$. Eyes" said Gerald grayely. ''we've
got rice; do you ike rioe! !" sgsS4,
q. Aunt Fanny's eye fell on my three pots,
and that White mass which still steadily
swelled lti up With its triumphant, insolent
bubble. :agsR,ite s'at5&; .:s Id z!..'5t a .
Bless ny heart, Amy what were you
thinking about p tesi...ees fi.,s.sf.si i
''Never mind, mother, this is new work =
And Gerald put his mother Inc chair,
while he and I:..dished np.' .-s' 4
] He praised ny cabbages and potatoes,
but could mot resist 5 merry emphasis when
He spid: n; = s5fasttaesf .tS H@.3@ t1esi,4as.f
J '.Cousin, shalt I help you to rice I Don't
DO bashful, there's plenty. of' IT,. 1, 81.
I abhor rice! / hate rice! I 'abominate
rice! detest rice! I dsspise rice! Aunt
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

"A geltleman, Who employs . large
number Of negroes on . cotton 6h<m in
Rutherford county, Team, inforned che
editor Of the Nashville 7saes, the ether day,
that he found no difficulty In getting his
hands to work regularly. fis negroes
generally worked admirably, aHd kivs salts
faction to those who treat them ven.
Jusr so.-..TAs power that eaa take the
right to vote from white man, g : penal
y for the crime Of secession, aad rebellion
q s,nst the government, oaa surely eivs the
right to vote to black man, % ! reward
for services rendered % ssss the govern
meat"
Tho consumption Of bssf = rapidly tn-
creasing IN the United States. ID 1850 Tie
amount sold was eight millions Of bazreas.
IN 1854, thA quantity used had increased 70
twenty -four millions Of barrels, or about
an average ofa barrel s-pisss ibR evesy-
body.
Tho Hudson Rivsr Railroad i eompH-
mented for their cleverness in recently kil-
ling ! whole fhmily father, mother and
child, all at once, 90 that there was no
body left TO bring an action for damages.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

) An lash OP1x1ox.-During the passage
from Jersey City, the following incident is
related to have taken place: =
A long-haired, Southern looking gentle
man excited the anger Of . bravny Irish
man, by asserting, in very offensive man-
ner, that General Grant wss smaller in
mind than in person, and that General Lee
had invariably whipped him.
"You liz, ]" said the Irishmaa, ooolly. .
"Sir, STRIP exclaimed tho chivalrous
gentleman, fumbling in his breast pocket,
as If for concealed weapon. H..
care you = ,Southerner :" asked the
Irishman.a ts3zE -
II am" replied the other, With pompos-
ty.
s.You are rebel 7" =:
1" I am proud to say have been, and an
now on my way to the friendly shores OF
England
..'Well, !" continued his interlocutor, twill
you please carry this to the old country for
me. with my compliments" and with that
he hit the Soutoefner cfushin9 blow on
tho snout, which made the traducsf ofGen-
eral Grant most happy = snssk away and
avoid further notice. ss.sszv
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
"Amy, you're younger than I am"
QUESTIONS FOR the AILLIOH,

Which is the most sentimental fiverf-
Ohio (oh-heigh-oh).
What is the difference between . man
and shrimp!-The one eats 6sh, aud tho
other fishes eat. !s,. ~
ben may the sea be compared TO laun-
dress washing summer trowsers at q tub :
it makes clean breaches over ves-
sci. i .-:5rT' ..se:.5-z4s = x - -:I
: Why are ostlers illiterate i-Because they
read only stable literature.
How can young ladies soonest secure
farms Take Country Gentleman :"
Why are people with corns ike certain
vegetables because they ere toemarty,,.
What is cabbage "A plant popular
among tailors with large families.
What are Wild oats IA kind of Rrsin.
usually sown by farm boys-eood food tor
fast horses. - ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
the DEMOCRAT
Il published at St. Cloud, Stearns County.
Ninnesota, every Thursday afternoon. =,
Oyylor-IS Posr O1,lca BullDlNa, WASHINGTON
52s9S "a tt!1 .stiAysSus' ri tAaE' Yea %jfi
v. B NITCHELL,- Editor & Proprietor.
~ Ea~1-SI ITERMS sS t--l "
TK0 DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCES
tSEI3Ef III Et{'E3zfI II eGs71} II - 20

RATES OF ADVERTISING,
One column, one year, tt5>S $75 90
One-half column, one year; 40 90
One-fOurth column, one year, 25 90
One column, six months, ~ 46 90
One-half column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, l8 90
One square, one year, .r- -.s ..ss. 10 90
One square, six months, - -,>~--~ 6 90
Business cards, i've lines or less, SIS per
aNnum; six lines, Sc; seven lines, ST.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.. 81
['len lines of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged propor-
tionnte to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.] ~. ...
II o Bo. w q R TX
OF all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, aud at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
Livery, Sale and B: Boarding .:1 y
s T A B L f..
ROGERS + GILMORE, Proprieters.

Havingreceived new and splendid IN
1@ Stock Of Cartridges and Baggtes,s
We are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions and Funerals with outfits
On the shortest notice. r e 1
Se Horses suitable for buggy or saddle can
always be found at our stable.
If you want Horse and Buggy, Team,
or . Team and Carriage, to go into the
country, or from one end Of it to the 9TH
or; cali at our stable, whore you can be
accommodated at all times and at all hours.
N. B.-We are prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient vfiH7i4a.s4y f',.,,i
,3sGi;1 BOARDING>, y
For Horses, at our stable, at reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
"Billy" Young, whom all knew to be az
fdaf insthe business, win b. on hand at oil
hours, night or day, to wait upon custom
ers. For particulars, call ct our Office.
v5n52-tf ROGERS & GILMORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
- : - - -
No. 2.

per, put some water in the pan, and shoy4
ed them into the oven. Cabbages andcorn
Icould9 cook, 20 I resolved to serve them
with the chickens. This s6 my mind J.
went 70 Aunt Fanny's room. She was
awake, complaining Of headache and sore
throat. The doctor hsd given me direo-
tions for the feverish symptoms, 20 I gave
her powder, and told her shs WAS to lie
still. All my medical skin vas exhausted
when mixed some vinegar and water TO-
lay on her forehead, but the grateful smile,
when the cool bandages touched her hot
head, was my reward.
Gerald came in about two o'clock, and I
dishea up my dinner. The fowls were
Drowned to an exquisite color, and looked
delicious; and We sat down contentedly.
.'What is it, Gerald p s<e4.. 5
His old twinkle WAS in his eyes. zs -
~ guess you forgot TO draw these chick
ens.", -
"Draw them!" "a, ~
eyes, take ont their Internal mschin-
cry" @'.*' 80 sd
beat hasty retreat up st.irs, and did
not come down again. How Gerald dined
l don't know, but made my DINNER a1ters
he left, on corn and butter. --~..~
The next day . strong, hearty country
woman came to take my aunt's plscs, leav-
ing me free for nursing duties. It was not
unnecessary. My aunt grew worse as the
day drew to close, and tho night found
her in high, delirious feyef. -Four weary
weeks Of Watohing made my cousin and
close, dear friends, and when ct last the in
valid WAS able to sit mp and bear converse
ton, We had learned that life looked bright
to US only on condition that ve could pass
slong its paths together. Ny dear father
came down in answer to Gersld's letter,
and one week at the farm house decided
him. A brave, honest hesrt was what he
most wished in his little eir1s protector,
and he said tesrfully, $50 good son must
be . good husband" s." .'.. +
+ Aunt fanny's remark vas Ill her own.
"Well, Amy, Jesry's good boy, though
how you'll ever keep house is . puzzle to
me; but these things have TO be learned.
I'd be over old to begin, but you're young
er then Pm, so you may perhaps get along"
We do 'sset along" for Gerald is very
kind to me, and will not allow me to be
without servants, though have learned
much since that eventful summer. When
/ ever my. husband haa lazy 6t -h.t 10
much more common. mischievous one, he
says, with the old merry twinkle in his
eye:
''Any, you win do that-you're younger
than am," and my brothers have caught
the refrain so accurately, that whenever
any Of them come to visit Us, ON sure to
hear
'tAmy, you're younger than an"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Gideon Miller, pl O., PreDle Co o. Court
vs.. OF Common Ileas.
Hannah Miller and Petition for partition
others ds:to. q as'grm't OF dover.
The said Hannah Miller, widow, and
Michael Miller, Philip Miller, Sally Kline
and George Kline her husband, Catherine
Ekenbery and Henry Elkcnberv, her husr
band, William N Miller, Emma Miller, and
Adam Miller, Of Preble county, Hhio, hency
Patten aud John Patten, or husband, Ct
Butler county, Ohio; George Miller and
Hiram Miller, of Fulton county, Indiana -
The unknown children and heirs at law of
Fanny Ri chart, deceased, OF Howard coun.
y, Indiana; and Jacob Miller, Of -
county, Illinois, heirs at law ard legal rep
rcsentatlyeS OF John Miller, late Of the said
courty of PrebIe, daceas ed, will take notice
tina! the said plaintiff, (also an heir at law
aud legal representa- i've Of said decedent,)
on the 18th day of December, A. D., la64,
fled his petition against them, in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of the SAID county OF Preble, in which he
demands partition Of the' lands Of which
said John Miller, died, seized, to wit:
One hundred ard sixteen acres, boing the
vest balf of the northeast ~, .rter Of section
81, in township 3, Of range 2, in said Prebl"
county. so acres, and 81 acres adjoining it,
ard being in an oblong square on, snd of
he east side or part of the northeast quar-.
Ter Of the same section; and that dover be
assigned therein 70 the aid Hannah Miller.
And the said dcteulants are further no.
tifed that, ut the term If the said Court #
Common Pleas, next TO be holden in and
foi the said county Of Preble, the said peti-
TONER viii Apply lcr an order Of Partition
and assignment Of Dover. and for such
other and further acts and orders Of said
CONT as he may be entitled TO under the law.
ZOOS L STEPHENS,
Attest: Atty's for Petitioner.
II SH,yE, Clerk.
! Dec %, ia6f-Sw Pr.f$l4N0
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
AYERS
..:p,.n@ ExtraCt OG SaEanariI'

most c!T.otMa' l-medy which the ncli
IN ou~ time cen leviso tor bi eve
rA > Z ei'inyurd Fatal mnludy. / &c cN
a fF@u u mo-: active rGm"dids trat y,
u di1'oyered for the expui CATION of ,his 10
or Ia from the i1o01. and H. rescue o u
item Sum its destructive rog1eQue leg
nct It should NJ eniploy. d for b, eur.
: oi4iy ScTO!ula. IN. also Hose oihsr lf,r
rs whiSh aria from it, such rs NrvPtrr
I SGig D!-EA@vs, ST. ArrucHA's FiuD
'an, a EflslrriAa, PIMpiEA, fcsTuiRs
.otcH1s, MAtNs 'nd Bo,1s, r%rIoaS, rG-rr'
4 SALT ltnguy. EGALh HAD, MHoYGns
I%BuNArisN, SY .rttirIc Ind MEltCvmAL N!s
sBs, UWorsy, DYsrErsrA, DGMLITy, 2nd
i3ed. An C~OArLAI.rs aEIalNG IRON YtriA
o On lArrhR Bloom. The popular tt.iO
'~'tapNrtty Of Las 6tood il founded in Truth
; sc,0fula is degeneration Of he blood. ih
rtcY'ar pirpOte and Sirtue Of this SsrsopS
Ia If n purity and rcgcncratc tins vital fluid
ttaur which sound health T. 'MpprisllS V
'plsiI.tnBuG ru~n~,'iuti'Hs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
'ofula, or Kings Eva

onstitutional disease, a corruption of N
by which this fluid becomes vitiatal
and poor Being in the circulation, /
i9s the whole body, and may burst on
'ase on any part Of il. Ne organ is tie
y attacks, nor Is there .one which Il ma.
I 0sh'oy The scrofulous faint is yarioul,
! by m%crcurial disease, low living, dis
| d 81 unhealtby fooJ, impure air, fit
llthy habits, the depressing v res, and
d, al, hy the yerrrell infection. What
he IS Jsigin. II Is hereditary in the con
'op, descendlnS" iroR parents t. cltildr
de 'hrG and fourth generation ; ind,s,
7is ~ be Tie ,0d " lin who says, .
'tis the DlQni ier 4 The lat 81 W.
children >
sHr'is commence by deposition from IA
N ec5rUpt or uieerous matter, which, il
lnS- Lyot, a,d internal organs, 5 tefmr
o'es; IN Inc glands, swellings aid u
uJfacs, eruptions OF sores. hi lou col
on. whinh gcrders in the blood, .epressc.
'rryiea u life, so that SCI oCglouttoDsiitu
ooS only suffer from scroi,l us sor
rs. huf they rave far less powc, . l.i0t
I TIE a;isnks of Other discaS enise
'sty mr mbors perish by lip l1
q. cltfrugn not scrof5lsua IN ia Il. ia ~
-rn tlrapred fatal BY this ta,r.t in ID
W. Moat Of the consumption ,hich /:
ttr rhe llun,us hnily has its oiiL dirr,'tl,
IN Nrchjuus ccntnuhntian; I'd m1n,
rcrtvf di~'asee of lie liver, kidn s, br 70,
indeed. If nj the orguils, Grs rom u
aggravated By The arn CAUSE.
" euartr ofEli oar people ares yfilo ~
r persons ais INVADED BY this l. !iiag u
NJ sad iheir health Is unjeilnii d % Z
aaia0e Il from the system w musi emo, r
blb9d By I'D alternative medicine AMI tt
lrcp " by healthy food and -'zarcr :
y . Ts:j'rin~ " apply in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
spRIYorIrLO Quo, Jug /, 1852
BILIOUS FEVER CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, Quo, April !, 1873.
cussaA. A. L. ScOvILL 4 CT.
Gents. 81 have been, for years, sub.
jscs to attacks of Billions Fever; and soEc-
lines I have been laid up for moHths, snd
ny systam left in a feeble ftate by the use o.
sircug medicine, Which was given 70 mo By
ny physician.
have been uSlng DR.. Motts Liver PiIlI
e. gone time. | find hat | can break thoae
stacks in q day or 90, and escape entirely
he fever. My daughter had an attack Of
9gsparsia, which distressed her mucni she
1GM not eat scarcely anything vithoutAbs-
s,ming 1auseated at her stomach continually.
AlnG time aimee she got and has been using
Or Mott's Liver Pills, and she now 10 like
Ino,her being. | have found also that they
lre the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
SoIds, Headache, Pains in The Side and Back.
would not DO without them in my ln,nily.
THOMAS p.GGEk.
- sale by Vie Propriot""a.
A. L. SC0VILL & co,
" 10. - West Eighth sEcst. Cincinnati
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
c%nsTIVENESs CURED.

URpAEA, 0zIo, september IS, 1859.
HEssRs. A. L. SsovILL 4 Co.
Gents. IL have beon troubled With
torpid as:ion Of the bowels for six or seven
years, which has been the cause of o great
deal Of suffering 10 ME, and | had to deprive
myself Of macy kinds Of food, and used much
oatmeal, ETC., until l got Or. Gott'S Liver
Pills, and find that they keep my bowcis
regular, aud l now eat anything that my
family dces. most confidently recommend
these Pills to those WIN are troubled with
constipation of the bowels.
Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
LryER C0MPLAINT CURED.

iEDiASAroLis, October l., 1858.
kzssRs. A. L. 5covILL h Co.
Gents. IL am hardly able to ex.
p7oas roy gratitude Tor the benefit which my
laughter has derived from the use of Or,
Eott's Liver Pills. She had been troubled
With what the physician called Livor Com
1Iaint; hut our doctor failed TO give her any
perm anent relief, although she tried his pre-
criptioHs effectually. She had become mel
sncholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken dawn by the lse of Mercury.
sho tried DR.. MoEt's Liver Pills, and so0n
began TO get better. | am happy to say that
~ has now entirely recovered her health.
respectfully yours,
.JkMFd CORR
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
AT il GS s
Cure,



runittont Fewer, Gh III Flyer, D1mS
que, Periodical HosdaChf OF RiitouG
LssdarilS, RHd Sitiour kB1 ys, indeed
tSr u Nhniec class ri diseni "a original
tae An bitaSy eers, gsGaeVt, GaNscd hy
'aG hsInr's Of NiRsDEtic tOGnt4lcH.
s., ere EnabI.-i npye t. Offer this co!nlauni, .
-lu"'y yh'cb WIDE i rrrcs Ike a!sre complaint
IN ry'teDtj, III sill %ptt:eeily ~hruG!csa in any
~a.a.SGr. 6u:' 81 wilciy Il iuvaluauic n dis.!ich
F1sss !l..s sfjcs;S d',ardgrp prevail Thin
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