davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
THE ATHENS FIGHT IN MISSOURI
Especial correspondence of Missouri Democrat I
CAMP CARNEY,

CANTON, LEWIS COUNTY, Mo Aug (
A messenger dispatched from Camp Carnegy to
the battle field, has just returned and piyes the
following Information concerning the great d. ht
which was 80 gallantly fOug hit by cur troops
About O'Clock Sunday mig ht a rnessenger VIVA
dispatched from CrotOn, In hand car TO Keokuk
Iowa, and reported that large body OF rebels
were seen moving, on Sunday, towards Athens
In Clark county, Mo. At the camp a part of Col
Moore's regiment u. 8. r. c were stationed
The keokuk Rifles and Rangers Were immsdi-
ateiy summoned, and after o'clock d m thirty-
nve men OF each company, armed and equipped
were ready and started on a special train to Gro
ton. Soon after daylight, the Keokuk men being
over In Athens, the attack was begun by firing
OF small cannon from the rebels The IJnio3
men immediately sprang for their arms, and 10
thelr surprise found the rebels coming I'D in three
divisions, evidently intending to surround the
town or camp. '-0
During the time, say an hour and half Col
moore came with 500 men aud begun firing upon
then, completely routing them, end driving them
out OF Athens, killing 40 ofthe rebels and wound
ing 70. La their high they left o. hors IS which
were captured by our forces. The rebels at that
nght numbered $40 men, four pieces of artillery,
commanded by tue great Martin Z. Green brother
OF ex- United states Senator James Green )Ralph
smith and others The Union forces We're com
manoed by Col Moore, numbering 500 IL seems
that our guns have more strength than theirs ole.
reason, our cause 10 lust The rebels retreat.d In
double quick time. Our loss is two killed and
SIX wounded 1t was part Of their programme
70 attack Athens and take II, and next Canton
Col! II. NJ woodward was ready to meet them.
ana would have given them a warm reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

hEAPPoINrED--Mr. W God, Of New York, has
been re appointed by the President as Commits
sioner Of Public Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

W The wheeling Intelligencer Of III. 1911
I'M" says that the Fifteenth Ohio Regiment viii
inmediateiy reorgari1s and engage In the ,e,v,c,
for the war VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

Hon. HoRACE MAYNARD, of Tennessee, arrive,
In this city last night in good health and spirit.
He was not molested in any way on HIS rout
from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

The NEW MINISTER TO AusTRIA.-Mr J. Mot
ley Of Boston, (the historian,) just appointed U
3. Minister to Austria is here, engaged at the
State Department In receiving his instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

W Hon rhos- A. Nelson, who wa, r,e.,,,r
seized oy the Confederaies in Tennessee, b,, ben
sent to Richmond, and is now imprisoned In tina,
place. -" 'Ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

W The visit OF the Secretary Of the Interior
70 New York 10 for the purpose Of attending IN.
meeting Of United States Mashals, to take nl.cs
eo-morrov, for the purpose Of taking measure.
VIII aview to more erectually suppress the slave
fY1de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

An ACTING PRIVATE SECK sIAnr.-Mr.w m. O
stoddsrd, Of Illinois, the Presidents Secretary Il
sign Land Patents, is, in the absence Of Messrs
Nieolay and Hay, Acting Private Secretary of tn
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

III II. Bates, recommended by the Ohio
delegation In Congress for brigadier general.
ship, has declined the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

MRS LINCOLN, accompanied by Mrs. Grimsley
ana MI Hays, Assistant Secretary ts the Presi.
dent, LEFT Washington TODAY for Long Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

" Inc Knoxville Wing, Parson Brownlow,s
psPeI' mas been suppressed by order Of Gen Zol.
1toaef, commander Of Confederate troops In
East Tennessee :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
CHURCH OCCUPIED

IL The Providence Journal announces the
death OF Walter z. DanfOrth, ex-Mayor Of tina,
CITY, on Sunday morning, after brief illne.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

VI The talk among newspaper peonle .. ,h,,
the New York Times and Tribune viii .bo,ssv
discontinue their Sunday editions the on n.nss. -
winch are said to greatly exceed their receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
FoRT KKARNEY, Nav %. ,6l

The Commanding Officer, Capt Tyler, spiked
ana deserted the post, taking with him about six
" government mules, &c, &c. He had iuued
orders 70 blow up the magazine and burn the gun
carriages, but the Drag mutinied and Were
about to kill him after the puns were .niS.S ~
he LEFT In hurry. The Dragons are ali Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS The following for.
eign appointments have been made by the Presi-
dent:
J. LothroP Motley, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PleniPotentiary to Austria; Jas R. Par
uloge, coniul to Shanghae Jas. w. Marshall,
consul TO Leeds /; Andrew J. Stevens, consul to
Leghorn; F. Crosby, consul to Geneva; F. J.
klarser, consul to Batavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS. C. Law
renee ofIll.. has been appointed to a second class
elerkshiP In the office Of the Auditor of Treasury
Tor the Post Oface Department, else A. A McRea,
Of La, removed.
A D. Harmon, Of Maine, has been promoted to
third class clerkship in the same office, ,ice L.
WEIGH, Of Penn removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

CAPT. TYLER The Capt TYLER who wa. ~,
rested In Cincinnati on w ednesdav was the com
mandant at Fort Kearney, when the civil wa,
broke out He deserted the fort, spiking the can.
non and stealing everything he could The
Louisville Journal Of the 10th says: The follow.
Ing extract from letter written in the fort AT tbs
time, 10 furnished by friend who vouches for
It's reliability: WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

10 The returns Of the Kentucky Legislative
eaeetpn, a. far a. heard from, foot up as follow,
TIninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

- ICE-ICE-ICE!
JUST Received, per schooner Charter Oak. one
hundred and eighty tOEs Boston los also, the
way and * oected to rive this week brig Della
ware, schooneLs J. Crockford, John Lenthsll,
Henry Cardstof and A. K. Douglas-in all, twelve
hundred tons. L. J MIDDLETON.
It. Office corner EVelffh And alta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

L CARPETING From sLEX4NDRII!
GREAT BARGAINS
RUGS. and STRAW MATTiN.i has besn re-,
moved he.e from Alexsn dria to be sold out
PetinE consist of Brussels, Three ply, Atwood,
!ngrain, Wool filing Rag, and Hemp Carpets.
mined to sell az and less than cost, to close bust
8 A. w. MEYENHERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
Spirit Of the Morning Press.
THE NEWS HERE.

FOREIGNERS DIscHARe ED.-The Boston Tran.
script says that more than fifty foreigners were
last week discharged from the navy yard al
Charlestown, by order Of the Navy Department
and their places filed with natives Several OF
The men had taken out their first naturalization
papers.
There is no truth whatever in the allegation
embraced In the above paragraph, now going
the rounds Of the press"
On the accession Of the present administration
The master workmen Of the different navy yards
were changed, according to the prevailing Gus.
tom, and they doubtless employed their political
friends a. workmen under them, just as the Demo
cratic master workmen whom they displaced, did
Their predecessors had turned out their political
opponents under them, to give employment to
those whose friends are now endeavoring to create
the false impression that they lose their places on
account Of their nativity
We have steadily opposed the custom Of making
aquestion Of the politics Of workmen In the Gov
vernment's navy yards, and know well that the
very men who are now falsely alleging that their
friends are being turned out on account Of their
nativity, have always been loudest in demanding
hs prescription Of others for their benefit. II
happens that the anti democratic bull is goring,
this time, the democratic ox-thats all there IL in
tbs case, evidently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

ANNOUNCING MILITARY MovEMBSTs.-T The
washington papers are willing in good faith to
abstain from any publication concerning military
movements that the authorities may think preju-
dicial to the service, but the whole thing il kelly
10 result in farce II the Baltimore papers con-
cnue TO note infinitely the movements through
that city to and from Washington Of troops guns,
munitions Of war, &c, &c. The Philadelphia
papers too, Che telegraphic correspondence Of the
Press Of yesterday for instance,) and the New
York papers, all Of which are circulated in
Warrington on the day of their issue, continue
70 chronicle such movements
p. S.-The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Post has letter In that paper OF last eve
ming giving full particulars of all recent move
ments Of troops here, and says:
These facts In reference 10 the arrival of troops
would not be stated in this correspondence, did I
not learn that General Scott has no objection to
anything Of the sort being tcritt,n from here
There must be some mistake here SURELY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

BY WALL q BARNARD, Auotioneers.
GREY HORSE AND SPRING WAGON AT
~ AvcTIoN-On SATURDAY MORNING,
July ., We VIII sell, IN front of our suotion rooms
trey Horse, warranted sound kind and sentle
and works well in harness.
Spr'nr WAGON, nearly new, suitable for Q grocer
or express WAGON.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
auN WALL a BARNARD. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

~PUTNAM RlFLES-Ycur attention 10
W. called to the posters in regard to forming Q
Company for the war. have been reaue ted to
organize the Puts for the United states service,
ara 70 be mustered in immediately. The ofhoers
Will he elected by the Company. Rendexyous.
Island Hall, front room, FIRST foof.
an "a ST. GEO. THISTLETON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
AUCTION SALES.

By J. C. Mo6UIRB q co. AuotsoBesrs.
MATTlN6s. SUPERIOR Glass CASES
Avn Hos s,1ns; SFe.r; CAN, STOOL; fghTI.1E
UkDAf MORNING, Ausust nth, ., 10 O'Clock
~ I I'm, Oh The Auction Rooms ne shs sell .
hold If cts.
I 200 yards sup~-tor white and Checked Msttn.,.
Geet end Canvas Seat Camp Stools,
800 bottles London Dock Brandy,
lIo CURED Hair Dspasg CO. cred Cusbious amt
able for Pew Cushious
French Plate Glass,
800 yards Phi sde pima Move Carpet
.nH-d .. {. MoG UfRE CO, A.o...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

~ The UNION PRAYER MEETING
N will be holden EVERY DAY in the street
Baptist Church, commencing 81 O'Clock p. IA. and
70 be conlnued an hour. Strangers as well a.
citizens of 81 denominations are invited 70 attend
And AXE part IN these SOCIAL meetings. mn
~"l SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE
W. you going! You seem 20 be in great hur-
y" so am. Am goinr TO SMITHS. No. $50
pie say he has very moe assortms 1T and they say
he sells them so cheap" Note.-The last we saw
singing out "SMITH, No. $50" m II SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

j III kEESSEIvEp . large lot Of SUMNER
Sf'0ss' q No. go Seventh 81 " ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

S for Captain PowelPs Company, LIST kesi-
ment ID: z; yoIunteers under Cpl. Tar, BY author
men,s furnished, and recruits at once put In ser
Woe Pay Sl3 per month, and extra rstions By late
40 OF CONGRESS. and bounty of So TO ell three
months men upon going into this ,egiment. and Q
mastering out bounty OF 500, WHISTLER the war
lasts SIX months three years, snd other induce
ments that Will be freely stated inquiry. Call
a. once at the Rendezvous, corner ~ STREET and
Pa. avenue, and also az the Old Union Rulldlnes
on E, between 18Th and l1th sts
Capt. J. TYLER POWELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
A PERFECT CHARM.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP certainly does as
the name imps, soohe" the little sufferer into quiet. nstu
ral,eep tom which awake. nygoried and Tefeshel And
for the cure diseases incident to the period Of eeihng such
a. Dy.ent,ry Dshes Wind Collie &C. have mover seen It's
equal
We have always BEEN and still opposed to the prctee Of
drusgiug infants This article has delerous effects what
ever experience I've speak ad'sedJ we
have ever confidence in H. aud heartily recommend to oil
mo,hers Take our alyce-use itlnd you will stropgiy
reconmc "a 1t 10 others we have 20 you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR ARMS.

Scaled Proposals viii be received at Springfield ilne' on OF
before the eh 2th day Of June next by the under
signed Commissioner the part Of the State Of Illinois for fur
nshing delivered a Springfield Illinois tho following arms and
equipments:
Twelve (l2) 6-bs. brass Guns riasd.
Six (6) i2-bs. bras. Howitksrs, rified
Twelve (l2) Cssons for 6 h. guns.
Six (6) Caissons for lib howitzets
Three 90 Travelling FORCES.
Three (3) Battery Wagons.
Three ~ spare GunGariages
One hund cd and ninety eight o sets Of Artillery Harness.
with all the equipments Tor three companies OF
light artillery companies corresponding Ia all respects with the
equipments used by the United States and to be sab
iected 10 the tests.
One thousand Il 0oO) Cavalry Ssbers.
One housand Il 000J pairs Cavalry Pistols revolyers
One thousand Il 000) CsTbines.
One thousand u COZ Holsters.
One thousand II 0o0) Belts.
all respects to the ike arms and appendices
used in United States and of the newest and
approved and finish aud to be subjected to the same
tests.
Tho Commissioners the right to reject any propo'alnot
satisfactory. ,,
The terms payment. under law eighty per cent delivery
twenty per cent completion Of contract. -
Address Commissioners for Purchase OF Arms &c, spring
field Illinois JAS. H. STOKES, }
JOHN TILLSON Commissioners.
my 20 tel2 WIN. SHEPHARD.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

STATE or EHw.YoRx,
CoaxIssARY-GESKRAL'sO OFFICE,
NRw.YoRK, June III, 1851 )
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Executive Chamber the City Of Albany until u o'clock
M MONDAY the nth Of June for furnishing the following
nfapy and Equipments army pattern and OF
the same quality furnished to the volunteer troops Of the
NewYok State Mssll OF which must be delivered within
fourteen DAYS the date Of the contract at such places a.
may from time time, be delegated by the Commi"sy'
General:
5000 Cartridge boIes.
5000 Cartridge box belts aud plates
$500 Bayonet scabbsrds and frogs.
5000 WGi-; belt. and plates.
5000 Cap pouches and picks
$500 Gun-slirgs
300 Kuapsacks tenarneled cloth.
5000 HsyGrsacks Uaueled cloth.
100 Non.cOrnmi.oned officers aud musicians sword ana
waist belts, complete.
200 Nelse ,hsp q tents poies and pins, complete.
900 Wall tent. and dice, poles and pins, complete
20) Drums. with sticks, siDgs and caTrescs
100 Flies (cocoa woodl
100 Buglef.
200 Haiohetl
1909 Camp kettles.
1908 hessrans
Tho bias viii state the price which each OF the sfoemen'
toned articles will DO furnished All bidders are requested 20
meet at the Executive Chamber. IN the City Of Albany ~
O'clock Of the nth inst to learn 10 whom the contract
awarded the successful bidder bidders 10 give at once iu aud
sufficient security the fAtnl Performance OF The
An proposals. should be lddfesed ITO the Military Board
AhAn. snd eudorsrd Proposals. for Infantry Accou
Fgupments The Boird reserves the rst 70
reject All bid. in m judgment, the public interest require H.
BENJAMIN WEIGH, j., Commis'ary General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
MRS. wINSLOw VS.. CRYING Chill.
DREN.

Are you disturbed nrh and broken Of your by sick
child suffering sud crying with the eTcrucaDs pain of cutting
teeth II 70 and Sc, bottle Of MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t win relieve the poor little sufferer
mmedatsly-depend upon 81 there is mistake about H.
There mother esrth who has used II who will
not tell you that Il viii regulate the bowels and give
rest 10 mother and relief and hcslh to The child operating
Ike n1sc perfectly safe to use in all cases, aud pleasant
to the taste snd Is the prescription OF Of the Oldest and
best female ply sn and In he United States Prizes
25 cent. Office No ~ Cedars Newlolb Sold eyerywle
During the thirty years and increasing popu.
lArty Of MRS. WINsL0W's SOOTHING SYRUP, innumer.
able CoEDAIs" and other nom prepared by pretended
NJ Ds have sprung up and lived but mushroom existence,
while the SOOTHING SYRUP has been constantly increasing
In popularity, aud become a household word and
THOUSANDS or MOTHERS THANK
MRS. WINSLOW
for the health Of hei children by the Of her invaluable
article.
Beware Of Couneifeits
None genuine unless the Jaesaae OF CURTIS PERKINS,
New.Yosk, is o the outside wrapper
Sold BY Druggists throughout the world
Principal Office No. - Cedarst, New. York.
Price only Is cents per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
TIMELY WARNING.

Every mother should be prepared to act in the capacity
OF both and physician to her children she II
she will. discharge these du.le, much better than any
she employ II she doe, not she ought to know
tia; there 10 medicine prepared by old nurse and 70
also Wind Collie Dy.entey Dshes AMI Is regu
late the bowels We say every mother do not let your
prcudces the prejudice, Of others stand in the Of the
relief that will be sureye Absolutely sureto follow the use
o. MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP 1t ia sold every
where at % cent. bottle. Office No - Cedart New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
mc0ital.
WHAT the Clergy think of Mrs. WINsLoW'

WHAT the Clergy think OF Mrs. WlNsLo"
SOOTHING SYRUP for children ,ee,hins;
We will teach suy say blessing on Mrs Wn'low FOR
beps her to survive md escape ih pins ooiesus and teeth
ing ..e We confirm ever forth in the Propeu'
II pefforn, Pr,esy VIA, processes to perorm' every part Ct
i,-no.A.nE lesa
solin, Grove, Penn.
We have tried and know 1t ,obe all Il csim'
Rev. j. s. HOLME,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
On. 9th. mos. useful medicine, Of It, tind presented
the public.
Rev Dr. SMALLER, Portland, Ne.
In our !smiy It has proved bes'lns indeed
Rev. sYLyANUS COBB.
Boston, Mas,
have tried and know whereof we Affirm BY It's use Our
inisni >ush through the critical period of teehins
wk scarcely fever. Rev A. JoNEs,
Jackson, Mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN OF 100000

SpRINGFRip Illinois May q, 1861.
Sealed proposals will be received the office Of the Treasurer
OF the State Of Illinois in the City OF Springfield Illinois onu
u O'clock day Of June 1851 and at the
American Exohsngc Bank in the City OF until IL
o'clock Of the first day Of July 1861 for One Million Dollars
OF the Stock the State of Illinois to be issued in accordance
with al set OF the Legiltue entitled An act creating war
fund aud TO provide auditing all accounts and disbursements
arising under the call volunteers approved May 1851 The
Used e. be reimbursed at the pleasure OF the state al
ter the year Lord 1872 in the City Of to bear
interest the rate of six cent annu from the hr gay
OF july 1861 Interest payable in the City NewYo'k and to
consist bonds payable bearer with semi Interest cou
pons attached payable the first Mondays January and July
Of each year in annousts as follows to witt: A.,
Two hundred and ty thousand dollars In bonds one
dollars each Two hundred and fry thousand dollars in bonds
FIVE hundred dollars each and i've hundred thousand do
In bonds o thousand dollars each
The proposals the offered for each hundred dol
and the denominations stock bid Tor ana must De
unconditional without the offers One cent OF
offered must be deposited with some bank IN the
City SpIn g6ed Illinois, in the City OF Chicago Illinois or
in the City Of New and certificate showing such deposit
accompany the offer subject 10 the order Of the Treasurer
Of Of Illinois said certificates be returned In case the
offerings not accepted. 49,,
The persons who're bids accepted will be required to de-
pos the amount thereof with the Treasurer Of the State OF m
American Exchange Bank In the City New York subject to
his order within FIVE days after the acceptance OF their bids at
which time the bonds win be ready for delivery the place
where the offerings accepted be the place Of deposit and
The hight reserved reject and al Of the bids Il cond
eIed necessary protect promote the interests OF the state
The proposals must be sealed and and addressed
William Butler Treasuref Treasurer of State OF Illinois
Proposals foT Loan 1917 Bank. New oTk- q,
Proposals. for Loan 1851
RICHARD YATES
Governor Of the State Of Illinois.
JESSE X. DUBOIS, Auditor
WILLIAM BUTLER. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

NOTICE TO DEALERS in STATIONERY
IN SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the State q Iowa
with Stationery per schedule following VIII be received A.
the Office secretary Dcs Moines IA sail state until
the 10th day OF July 1851 On said day such poposa shall
have received will be opened said Office and The
tract or contracts awarded the lowest responsible bidder
bdde the parties contracting for the Stse es-vins Tie night
let tho contract parts different bidders advisable
Proposals be accompanied by samples OF the article, 70 Do
furnished which said articles 10 be deyersd the oce u
Of October neri without claims for freight boxes anything
extra amount bid
/ 200 ream, book Pspsr 7i1al inches
$50 rcams Legal Cap.
200 Commercial Note.
rs Flat Cap.
100 rcLms Letter Paper
Koreans Folio Post
Creams largest sire heavy packing paper.
90 Teams Enyeoping Paper.
20 realms PAM hlet assorted
200 Envelopes. assorted
"a dozen Inkstands mon
TO dozen Gold Pens with SILVER csies
Is dozen Letter Pads.
dozen Era,ing Knives
IL dozen Cushinss MAnurl.
IA dozen Maps Of Iowa
20 dozen Jspsnned Candlestct.
6dozen quart bottles Of Writing fiuid
2do1en bottles Csrmine FLUID.
dozen quart bottles Of Muc!lass.
dozen hucilsge bottles with brushss.
gross Rubber Bands escorted
dozen Blottiug boards -
30 dozen F6bef's Pencils assorted N1S
2.oc Quills.
Eyeiet Mschines
Is boxes Paper NGfers or seals.
20 boxes Star Candies.
q boxes Eyelcts large size.
loo pounds Flax TWine, assorted.
10 pounds Sealing Wax. - -,
Des Moines April b. 1861 ap24 lawswW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
WHEN WE SAY

THIS. MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP act, ike
charm % bat reee the language Of every person who
ever used hc children for all diseases incident to the pc
Rod Of eehug, such Dyscntery and Dishes Wind Collie
and Chocr, nsu,un u win produce qeud snd rest relieve
oil .uacng and the infant will awake nyigotod aud refreshed
srd with the DIN and Supplying effects of preparations Of
opium Sold yeyahere, p cents per bottle Office No. -
Ccdars,., Eew.YoIk.