davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-09
To the Ladies.

When female Is In trouble, or afflicted with
disease, as Weakness of the Back and LoinS, Pain
"a the Head, Dimness OF Sight, Loss Of Muscular
Power, Palpitatlon ofthe Heart Irritabllity, Nor
yousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange'
ment of the Digestive Functions, General Debil.
ity, VaQfuItIs, all Diseases Of the Womb Hyste.
ria Sterility and oil other diseases peculiar to fe.
males they should 60 or write at once to the Gel.
ebrated Female Doctor, w. X. Doherty, al bis
Medical Institute. and consult him about their
troubles and diSsaSe. The Doctor is efecting
Of California, Lot no false delicacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
painful sufferings and premature death. All mar
rled ladies, whose delicate health or other crcup'
stances prevent an increase In the family, should
write or call ct DR.. w. X. Dohertys Medical In.
,tItute, and they will receive every possible relief
and help. The Doctors Offices (conslstng OF 4
suite Of Six rooms), are 20 arranged that ho can
be consulted without fear Of observation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-09
To CoRnesuondents.

Patients residing In any part Of tho State, how.
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad'
vice Of Doctor Doherty In their respective cases,
and who think proper to submit written state:
rnent Of such, In preference to holding personal
Interview arc respectfully assured that their com
munIcatIons will be held most sacred. Doctor
Doherty takei this opportunity Of fobscrving that
ali letters are opened and replied to only By him:
Oelf and the latter a. promptly a. possible. II
the cass be fully and candIdly described, and the
usual fee ofOlo enclosed (by express or registered
letter., personal communication will DO unneces'
Sary, a. instructions for diet, regimen, and tho
general treatment Of the case Itself Qncludlng the
femedIes), will be forwarded without delay and
In such manner AZ 10 convey no idea Of the pur.
port Of tho letter or parcel 10 transmitted.
: ~ Consultation vt the ONCE, ERrE by letter,
$40 Permanent cure guaranteed Ir no pay.
- w. K. DOHERrY, A. D.,
Iul0 3m Ban Fraucisco. Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-09
Soda Water, Soda Water
me.sru. FLOOD 4 CI

"
DESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
n, Trade of Storey county and vicinity tha,
thew Law, commenced the manufacture OF a su.
perior article OF SODA, at their manufactory,
North & street, Virginia, near Will ~.
Our Soda Is of the beat quality, and we will be
pleased 10 accommodate the trade ON living terms.
NJ FLOOD
iu2m =. Il. McCOCRT.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
Three Years Ago.

Three years ago this week we commcnc-
ed the publication of this paper. By
hsrd work we have kept it going We
have paid ont more money than we took
III. Slow payments have nearly ruined
as We have lad to pay large interests
ou money to meet expenses which our
outstandinss would have met promptly.
Without counting those in arrears for
less than year, we aaye- due us not less
than six hundrcd aud fifty dollars fiom
subscribers in arrears from one TO three
years. 4Loaf one h,1rdrcd Of these ,riF
get no more 91opers '9,H thy pay up.
Besiues we nave. exclusive Of our ac-
counts with yearly advertisers in Nifflin
and Patterson, on our books, about $3.50
Of uupaid job work aud advertislnS-
Most Of our patrons pay promptly and
cheerfully Some seem not to care whcth-
cr they pay at all or not. Our continuance
at this business will depend on how these
dalinquouts psy Up. II we can't make
the machine pay, We will quit it.
Last week we made out and sent out
3l2 bills covering ever $1,000. In ton
days 5.persons responed, II paid up, z
complained OF mistake, and ID showed cv-
idcnt sisus OF being angry because we
asked them for what was due. one
th1tght We were sending it to bin free,
and several wantthe paper stopped until
we ie:frn not 10 be dunniug theura 80
1t goes. Haint it fun editing paper %
E0- Our friends who have stood BY US
have our sincere thanks. We love them
and respect them They are friends ;ricd
and tlue-wc wish DO better. We con-
graduate them that the war is iover, and
that during the conflict they and the SEN
TIYEL were On the right side. Thank
God.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
More Friends than We Want.

lItwas ono o" the favori.c expressions
atiiUus the coppcrheads a few years ago,
that we had great many enemies be-
cause OF our fearless advocacy Of the war
and severe structures ON all cnc,nies of
the Union. 1t nlattcrcd little then and
less now what whiffcts barked at our
heels We never had a great desire to
be loved by traitors or their weH wishers.
But ii appears we still have more friends
ihau We want, and from whose kind
friendship we pray the good Lord to de-
liver us. We fiud on our table a letter
reading as follows: Enclosed please
find - dollars would have paid
this long ago, had rot thought that It
was paid BY another 10 whom gave :hc
money for that purpose.
We intend t5 inquire after This
friend u and treat and expose This trick,
and number of others of the same
kind, as they deserve. 1t may be that
VIC are fool, 'not sharp" and all that,
but We fancy we have brains enough left
to expos. certain swindling operations
Our great misfortune has ever been that
we never suspect men of being rascals-
by and by reckon cur eyes will be opened.
Even now We fancy VIC can suspect that
if some persons were 10 leave these dig
GUS they would take with them more Of
our money than their OWN honestly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
The Soldiers Orphans al sMcA,ius,s.
Vile.


Mr.. ALLEGES,
Dear SCI can.
not refrain from thanking you sincerely
for SO kindly calling public, attention to
the unfortunate, but worthy Soldiers
Orphans now furnished with home ,sd
instruction at McAlistersville Academy.
l rejoice, too, that your sympathies were
enlisted in their behalf, by your late visit
to the school. Yet I am not surprised at
it, for hard indeed must be the hear. and
callous the affections, that would not be
moved by few hours intercourse With
these dear little orphans. Their lone ",
dependent condition enlist the synipa.
thies, and their simple and confidirg ma
lures, common to children, win The affec-
tions, while gratitude to their patriotic
fathers should at least procure Iiberality
toward these their bereaved clildre n
| trust your kind notice may .ttract the
attention of others an remind he public
Of the great debt it owes to the nations
defenders, and hrouyh them to their off
spring.
am also gratiiied with yotr PROPOSE
tion to have the orphans hold IN even
ing's entertainment at Miffiin. when on
their way home. They are as yet en-
tirely unprepared for it, as their opportu
mites have been very limited Eut pre-
suming your people will overlook their
failings, believing such an entertainment
may encourage the children to greater
effort in future, besides giving the public
an opportunity of seeing them. The pro-
position will be accepted, if suitable
room is secured, and the citizens of
Mifflin will keep the children in the fanii-
lies without expense till they start te
their homes the following morning.
Sincerely Yours,
.'. - GEO. +. MCFARLAND.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

his confession that he thought to procure
peace for the south by killing Seward,
ard Harold admitted that lis sympathies
had been with the south throughout, the
war. In fact the treason of the whole
gang wilrserve to show the danger BY
which the national govern ment has been
menaced ia its own capital during the re-.
bellion. All these parties were working
in the interest of the rebels, aud most of
them received pay for their services out
of money obtained from the rebel agen is.
Yet the Nervousness Of the crime was
such that the rebel government, though
really at the bottom cf the conspiracy,
did not dare to assume, openly the respon-
sibility of it, and, therefore, carefully
covered up its tracks. icdsl sfi tedT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

nGa- " Treason mast be mate ooiious !;
Traitors must be punished md iBaporcr
isAeda They must not only be punished,
TAT their social po,rer, mast be ccstroycf;
And atiey making treason osi'OHs, erery
Inioa men ai,i HE Government stoaN
lie remmsratcd OFT Of tie packets Of
thosc trho haze inflicted his great suffer
ing upon hc countrg. .'-Presideu John
sDu, April p 1860. = .l
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
GEo. +. MCFARLAND.
The 10th, Reg't. Penna. Volunteers
A. L. GUss, EDITOR OF THE JuNIArA

A. L. GUss, EDITOR OF THE JuNIATA
SENTINEL
. Dear Sir Now that the war
is over. and the brave soldiers returning
home, it is right that you should give to
the public, through your colums, all the
information about the different organiza-
tious so far as you may know. And l
see every week in your paper praise and
laudation of some company, regiment or
person. But | never yet saw anything
said Of the 46th Pennsylvania Volunteers
favorable or unfavorablc. Do you know
that there is forty sixth Regiment in
the service Company \ of that Rcgi-
ment was the first company on record tor
the defence of our capitol at Washington
in S6i and has been N the service ever
since. After the three month service
that company was organized as company
\ IN the 10th, Regimen. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and certainty has as proud a
record as any other Regiment in the
service. The 10th was with Banks in
the ShanendOah in the 18th corps and in
all the fights with Banks. Then with
Pope and in all the Battles with the army
of the Potomac until Hooker took the
18th corps to Chattanooga, and was then
incorporated into the Goth corps, and has
shared in all the Battles and marches
with Sherman and has at last arrived at
Washington. And while other Regiments
are discharged the 10th is still retained,
because they are veterans. While lying
near Washington, Governor A. 6. Cur
tin visited the Pennsylvania Regiments
looking to those who should have promo
ton and the 46th, were in high glee-ex-
peeting to see their Governor. But. the
Governor failed to visit them and while
other Regiments have had the offices
filled by promotions, nothing was done
for the 46tE. Now I do know that the
Regiment has as good a record as any
other and no company is full
Company A has but one Lieutenant
and one Sergeant. Why was all this
neglect, both by the press and by the
Governor - "a. 'l
Simply because they pay nobody for
putting and they are made up from all
parts of the state. And probably they
are So long gone that no person remem-
bers anything about them. We had
originally seven members out Of Patter-
son in company \.
Will you please notice the 18th, with
others, this week in your paper, as |
suppose .he three months 5000 bounty
men who have just returned will come in
for share of praise, and I think It right |
that the people should know that there is
a 10th and that there are in it some who
hail from this place and deserve to be
called soldiers. II
o. -Eae ''ior sssE PATTERSON. 1
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
PATTERSON.
res. The Presidents car, contai

ssa- The Presidents car, containing a
number of distinguished personages from
the Gettysburg celebration, ran into a
freight car at tie depot at Baltimore on
the evening of the 4th, owing to mis-
placed switch The Chilian Minister
aud Colonel Charles G Halpine, the poet,
were severely cut, and several others
we're injured -lo -1t f-1t ~ a inca
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12


New NAMEs.-Thc Dcmocr at Of few
weeks ago has the honor of inventipg a
new name for our party. 1t is the "Stran-
gulation Party"-to bc Eenccforth So
called because of general conviction OF
Its members, that Jcff Davis, Glen Clay,
John Mitchell, Payne, Atzeroth, Mudd,
Mrs. Surrat and other great memhers Of
the Democratic Party will be hung and
that Breckenridge, Jim Buchanan and
sundry other copperheads oug hit also look
up rope with nothing to stand on. We
presume tha. Strang ulationist will how
ever in turn soon give way to the good
old term Abolitionist which has SO often
scared the dogs, li.tie children and silly
old women, for the list We observe runs
about as follows: r.. .-r .re
Rcpuolicans, Abolilioltists, Black Re-
ppblicaDs, Freedom Shriekers, Abolition
lists, Bleeding karsasites, W"oly Heads,
Abolitionists, Freemonsters, Beechers
Rifemcn; Aboli.ionists, Niggerites, John
Brownies. Abolitionists, AmalcamaUion-
lists, Union Shriekers, Abolitionists,
Yankees, Missegenationists, Abolitionists,
LincoInitcs, Constitution Breakers, Abo-
litionists, Jacobins, Shoddyites, Aboli-
tionists, Niger Wa- Men, Negro Equal
:ty Men, Aboli.ionists, and Strangulaticn-
lists, .rN fE.t y h.ssat
We entreat them to 'stick TO the text"
and not forsake the good old terms-keep
sticking in the AJoiitionist all the time.
1t has done great service. 1t always
elected the democratic ticket and scared
the people so awiully-aud if you cant
play thunder" with it, stick in little
more Niger occasionally and you'll via
sure-never mind about strangulating
your fellew democrats such as jeff Davis,
Booth, Payne, Mrs. Surrat 4 Co, for
dead people can't vote. except among
New York Soldiers. --- ss -re .
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

I6T 4 very learned man may vote
wrong, aud a very stupid man may vote
right, it is true but this does not estab-
lish the general principle that intelligence
Is Of no consequence IN the matter. =
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

LAYING OF THE CORNER ETdNE oF'
THE ETTYsBURG MONUMENT. The lay
ing of the corner stone of the soldiers
monument at Gettysburg on the 4th at
tracted an immense throng of people. At
daylight 100 guns were fred near the
camp en- the battle field At 10 O'Clock
in the morning the procession, headed by
Major General Geary, moved from the
main street Of the town, and the ceme-
terry was reached in few minutes before
eleven, where the exercises were opened
with prayer and a discourse by the Rev.
DR.. Tying. After the reading of letter
from President Johlson, regretting that
illness deprived him OF the pleasure of
being present, the Masonic ceremonies
attending the laying of the corner store
were gone through with. Gen. Howard,
the orator of the day, then delivered an
oration on the sacrifice Of ths privat.
soldier, which was followed by poem
Thoughts Of the Time and Place
written and read by Col Charles G. Hal
pine. The exercises were concluded by
an address from Gov Curtin.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
Wanted Disabled Soldiers
And others Gus IF strplryment to canvass FOL
UUR GREAT RATIONAL WORK,

Tile LIE and Pr5{ic Sertiee' q 4. LiHcoin,'
BY Frank Crosby. Of the PhIsndelphia Bar.
comprising one large Cttato vo,!';;:ie of nearly
500 pages. ..-.-
This is the oily work of the kind publish
ed; it is entirely new and Original. contain
ing his early history, political csteer. speech
es, messages, proclamations ami other of'iciai
documents illustrative Of his eventful admin
istration. together with the scenes and events
CONNECTED with his tragic enG. 1t will >. scla
only by our authorized travelling agents, tc
whom exclusive territory is given, nnd liberal
commissions paid. Send for n circular and
terms TO American Publishing Agency. Box
2ls. 40. 500 Chestnut Street rhiladeipha
July I2=9t. .. -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
WOODLAND,
SO Acres,

EsTATE NOTICE '-a- 80 gem 't
Il ono Estate of A5raloa Halteman decd
Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin
i.ation on the estate of Abraham Haltemor,
late of Monroe township, deceased. have beta'
granted to the undersigned residing IN ,h5
same township. An persons knowing then
selves indebted to said estate are requested to
make to immediate payment and those ha,
ing claims viii please present them duly au
thenticated for settlement
Christian HALTEMA,f, 80
--t-..... ISAAC UALYEMAS,
-iiHuis,=ator-
June IA is6J-et.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

an address from Gov Curtin.
PENSIONS. The following items in
reference to pensions are important to
those interested. Those entitled to pen
siOns are
/. Inyalids, disabled since March 4th,
81, in the military and naval service OF
the United States, while in the line of
duty.
=. Widows Of officers, soldiers and
seamen Who have died of wounds rcceiv-
ed, or disease contracted ir the service az
above.
3. Children under sixteen years of
age. either Of the aforesaid deceased pa
rents; if there is no widog surviving,
or from the date of the widows rc-mar-
riage. t-..
I, Sisters under sixteen years of age
depending upon said deceased brother
wholly OF in part for' support, provided
there are. ncue Of the last three classes
above mentioned a..-... -
InvaliGs and friends of deceased sol
tiicrs arc reminded that IN order to have
said pensions commence when the service
terminates, the application must be made
within year of the discharge Of the in
valid, or decease OF the officer, soldier, or
seaman, as .he case may be.
SUMNER nRINK.-RaspJerry Vine
gar--Put two quarts Of ripe, fresh rasp-
berries into a stone or glazed vessel (whose
glazing will not be affected BY acids) and
pour on them quart of good yines ar
Let it stand n hours. aud then strain
ont the juice and vinegar. TO each pint
of this, add a pound of pulterized white
sugar, and put it in a porcelain kettle to
boil smartly for about half an hour, re-
moving all the scum as it rises When
cold, bottle and seal Half gill of this,
stirred in tumbler full of cold water,
makes delicious drink.
Stra wberries, dewberries or blackbe--
ries, can be used in the same manner
only using just as much vinegar as will
cover the fruit. aid no alcohol, whether
as wine, brandy or whiskey--it is unne-
ressary, it only :mpairs the fine favor of
the frrit, and in many Cases may be il.
furious to the patient. Larger quantities
of fruit may be used, on observing the
proportions given above. -
s8 After the nomination of General
Cox for Governor by the Republicans of
Ohio, Senator Sherman made speech at
Columbus in which he said that General
Cox would have no more decided sup
porter in Ohio than his brother, General
William I. Sherman The copperhcads
who were hoping to induce Gen. Sher-
man to take their nomination tor Govern
or of Ohio will find him too old and wary
a bird to be caught with such chaff as
they have to offer him.
WHIsKEY-PoIsoN.- oa a Grand
Spree-A servant girl in that uncertain
region known as "out West" recently
tried whiskey to kill rats. She made it
sweet with sugar crumbled in bread, and
set the dish in the cellar. A few hours
after, she went down and found several
rats gloriously ''fuddled," engaged in
potatoei pa rings and hauling one
another up to drink. These were easily
disposed Of; those not killed left the
premises Immediately, undoubtedly suf,
ferlng with q severe headache. a.-l Il
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
A Now Paper iaR asiclamOild.
I,R0SPBEFUSg

rUSHEg,,nd sprot,6se toiutillikb n
H. Daily tPaper. under the title Of ,,,Thas
lR;cbmona Herald" on or about The i5th
of .Tnn6aTy i,it. 25a' yRNiEY HH'EBb,fGN7
II viii he enticly indepardcnt in politics.
but will nevertheless accord to tao Admin.
isIfaiion 4 ahnist SUPPORT. III ak moasares
Which, ,ilisY axe opifiion or itst condnctor&
NAV he's desmeti prS& otiye ofytl,e good Of
The onuse in which Nc sre engaged. A
nroncr criticism of such acts ma viii bo
deetoed adverse to this object, viii bell of
oouiAe. acbnsistant with Ihe,. .indepehtcnt
Ichorooter under which tho, pager is to bo
i;na,guratod. ~
In tho matt ter of General News IL will be
found TO keep pace pasce' With Tie leading Jour
\ lnalstdf3the ,lay, y,Swhile.i .itawli have added to
iitJ in tho, uilttcrof financ intelligence n.
feature suoI, as, we venture TO say, no pa-
per in tho Confederacyy Can Boast 81. Edit
:orialst from the pen Of ono of the sbless
financial writer's in this or any other coun-
,rv win be presented IN each number. 20 ''
For reasons not now proper to be men. :.
,ioncd, we Sorbcar. to give tho names of
those who ,comp6seg the regular edito-
riul staff: dbutllwcIl flaiter ourselves that
whcmthey shall appear, they will be found
to cons titusc Such ' al Array of talent as can
l6t be oxdellcd, OH this continent. aarHa
The we'll. known character, Of the indivi-
dual whose name appears below, as a ste
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
NUMBER 81
fNiies' HResistor, Heevivea.l

PRoSPECTUSyoF THE E,CoUNTRYMANI
7MJILES' aREGIsTER most useful
I'm JOURNAL ever issued in America, has
heen revived in tho publications, of The
Countryman. This journal is q fac-simile
of its original in the number and sizes of It's
pages, its Typography, on, all the featurcs
which gave value to The standard publica-
tions issaed by Mr.. Miles, 3noA3 % q
Besides the features of Niles Register,
The Countryman has others which should
render IL still more attractive, TO wit : d de-
partrnentof elegant literature, rejecting the
style of Yankee literary journals. and mod.
cling i.self after the best English 5miscella.
neous weeklies, but OF the same time Ueingt
stamped With; an independent, southern tone,
original with aud peculiar to itself
rAh altogether novel feature with Il, Is chat
II is published in the country on the editors
plantation, niue miles from any town or vii
lage, and 'devotes mach attention to agricullt
tnres rural sports, and everything that in-I
terests the country gentleman.
YTlie Countrym ymun is q handsome quarto, Of
sixteen pages, publishedweeklS on the cdr
tors plantatiop, near Eatonton, Ga, to-,
which all omn,tnicatiofis should be 'ad-
dressed, ~
liper ahnurn. % td'Ei' $50 ,wR'ns ~
| Send oil remit anses ~. .sRprsss NJ qs,h
j. A. TURNER.
feb 1$65A 70 yqcs aIt! Ea,onton, Ga.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
MAY ID 1885,. hga k.al A,M
Gonfederate states asoyerm,mept

30 se.,a 4, 3As Efeeutss; ,4.i6;, ,e.-.,
ion. JEFf DAVIS. of, Miss, President.
Hon AHI! STRSsNs, of Ga, ,rYice! President
Tic Cabineteiin.ud hHAastt
y. +. BENJAMIN, of, La. /. Secretary Of STATE.
g. a. TaEsHpISs of Sc , Sec's eJY7stas'try.
J: e 4iBeE0}BISHlipDfgg, HlipDfgg, Of KY, Sscy,ofl War.
S. X. MALLORY, OF Fla, Sec'y Of The Nary.
Hon. Gto. DAVIS, Of N. @. /, Attorney Gshsfdt.
JonS u. Reagan, of.Texas, Postmaster Gen.
.,a, M, IN. Hedds Of BursausS Sa-,.,i "a /. .,
Rufus r. Rhodes, COMMISSIONER Of Patents.
GUE. w. Nelson, Snp't ofiPublic Printing.
GEN Sam, Cooper Adj'.and Inspector Gen.
John $. Preston, Chief of Bureau of Con-
.ibV fscrtption. 20 'tpS tgrI OH so 'sti %
BFigtGep "A, 3 tawtog Qaar,ernaster GEM
=. T., Moore, Surgeon. General.
E. W. Johns, Medical Pdrfey0r! a"sIep. ~,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
IE'dq'rs 9tii lses,.'s.aC. GaVsiFy,.
J .,aNE EAMp NEAl RIonMoSp,

6TxFFfCETs and S6ldisss ofo tb q seventh
psRegimcnstof South Carolina Gayalcys
who are now absent, without leave are called
upon TO return withoppt deley ~ thoir; com
maHd. !, -t ,,. yte' Z ~ ~
Many BRAVO shsR finger etoiptotect their
suffering homes, t5rtol engage, ,thes enemy
upon .thssr, own iseil4.- cbwards. makea the
snme exonse-Sbut by remaining absent from,
their, posts 10 The ermy they swegkep, souf
sttehSth aud pSst tp6ae 'i9ks lghot2 of victory.
and peace. Soldiers must promptly feturhI
or be pablishsd 80 t,ti6sssters, n nsrested as
"dossrters' and punished as "deserters,'l,
T,hetdestguction of railroads is nosexepse.
Brave men will make their Journey on, fool, ;,
or on horseback, and rejoin theif, postss Of
duty Ia tile Afmy.i Itslisill be no excuse to
soldier, that he IL doing duty sn,another
obrasuands this1s 1saasphly be permitted 8by
an order from the ander-in-C Chief
withput his order ~ is o military erimeas
3 III As espe eiSIly Urged tslpoh men To bling
with theni GOOD jEofses: oboing' 6ism ounted
will Zen obtainlfop tbeit new farisdghs. but
transfers 10 infeAtsy.lg bsSis naflaSlyl e.
A. C.. HASKELL 4, ,
SINK - Col, 7thReg'b s., g. Gsselry.