davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29
TBK BATTLE or BUNKER HILL.


-
In their ragged reRimentsls
Stood the cd COntinentals,
Yielding not,
When the grepadiers we're lunginR,
And like hail fell the plunging
Cannon shot;
When the files
OF the Isles
From the smoky night encampmcnt
Bore the banner of the rampant
Unicorn;
and gtummer, Rrummer, grummer,
Rolled the rCli Of the drummer
Through the morn.
Then with eyes to the front all,
And with guns horizontal,
Stood our sires;
And the balls whistled deadly,
And ia streams flashing redly
Blazed the fires;
As the roar
On the shore
swept the strong battle-breakers
Over the green.eodded acres
of the PLAIN;
And louder, louder, louder,
Reared the black. eunpowder,
Resounding again.
Now like smiths at their forges
Worked the red st Georges
Cannoniers;
Al d the "villainous saltpeter
RupP fierce, discoTdant meter
Round our care;
As tte5Wift
Storm. drift,
With hot, sweeping anger,
Came the horse guards clangor
On cur flanks,
Then higher, higher, higher,
Burned the Old fashioned fire
Through the ranks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

SOUTHERN TAXES. - The Mobile Neps
says;
ury. under special commission. is authorized
to issue not exceeding 800, 900, 900 in Treas
ury. notes. The act also provides for tax
Of fifty cents on every hundred dollsrs
worth Of real estate, slaves, merchandise,
bank and other stock, money at interest
excepting Confederate bOnds). 1t also taxes
at the same rate cash on hand, cattle, gold
watches, gold and silver plate, pianos, pleas
ure-earriagess, &c. ANY family whose prop
tion. Colleges, schools, and Charitable in.
stitutions are also exempt. Said notes aIt
to be funded in bonds running for twenty
years, at eight per cent. interest Each
State will constitute tax division, under I
Chief Collector, who will have superintend
elee CT Tic collecting cyera.ioa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

A JUDGE IN \ "FIx."-An awkward af-
fair, which once occurred to one of the
judges on the Western Circuit, has been the
subject of much mirth 1t appears that the
pious judicial, having finished his labors,
and having cast off his forsencic wig at his
lodgings, had retired to the next room to
wait for his brother judge, whom he was
about to accompany to some Of the local ar
istocracy to dinner. The female servant
of the house had entered the bedchamber by
a side door, and, not knowing the judge was
in the next room, in frolic arrayed her
self in the judges wig. Just the moment
the fair Mopsy was admiring herself in the
looking-glsss, the judge unexpectedly en-
tered the room; and poor Mopsy, catching a
sight of the stern countenance looking over
her shoulder in the glass, was so alarmed
that she tainted, and would have fallen to
the ground, if the learned judge, impelled
by humanity, had not caught her in his
arms. At this critical moment his brother
judge arrived, and opening the dressing
room door, with a view to see if he was
ready, discovered his learned brother with
the fainting maid in his arms. Not wish
ing TO interrupt what he thought to be an
amour, he quickly attempted to withdraw,
when his brother judge vociferated, "for
heavens sake, stop and hear this matter ex-
plained." d."-"Neyer mind, my dear brother,
the matter explains itself f!'-and he left his
learned brother to recover the fainting
maid as he could.-Anccdotes Of the Bench
and tie Bar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

Regular dealers in newspapers aud periodicals. to
pay postage by the package on newspapers and peril
odicals at the same rate as II paid quarterly or
yearly in advance. -
Maps enOTavings, Eho0rdphs or photographic prints
on rollers or IN paper covers; books, bound Hb0Hnd
photographic paper and letter envelopes IN pGc kd0es
not exceeding IN any four pounds, one cent
Tdc0n Of ounce 10 any place f the United Stdtes
under fifteen kindred miles and al too cents
fraction Of ounce ovsr Dteen hundred miles, prepaid
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages Weighing ct least eight ounces
asd seeos and cuttings In packages not exceeding
fen cents chargeabIe on each single letter from
points In the United States East Of the Rocky Noun
tains to any State Territory on the Pacific, and
from the Paciho to points east Of the Rocky Noun
tains in the United States.
ALL DROP-LEFrEBs MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSrAGE-srAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States. fl ....
ack a. are not prepaid OiH BE- sent to the Dead Letter
06ee, and he party addressed t0H NOT be notVed az
Prepayment, By stamps, required on ali translent
printed mattsr, foreign and domestic.
Letters to be registered should be brought to the
Letters Tor Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada may be registered on the payment Of s
cents In addition 10 the postage.
By inserting the county In which the once IL les
Gated upon AL letters, many errors In superscriB-
tion might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
ONCE open from Tk A. NJ. TO skP.M,
Open on Sundays from to 10Y AN ipMhi1u NJ
Cincinnati, July 6, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TInGm.
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
Railroads.


E1M AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. g,
D.S3 A, M MAII.s-T'reT Uincin: q
Miami Railroad with Dayton and MiSSi gen Rail-
tyoit and CANADA With ssndusky, Dayton and
oipoinnqM kslITSsd iNSI iST S SssndTpsky IST g.
Little Miami Depot. Conneets via Columbus 0leve.
land aud Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga Springs,
Cleveland, DuukirE. New York and Boston, Also
% -. s,suDenvills to Pitt.butg. q. ,.,
,5s3R a: E4PR ksSmF,sIsa Z y, .d g,solnp.ss, Rs.o
Riohmopd indianapolis and West. Also, TO-, TO
gansport Ohioag9 and the west 0onneSts i et Ham m
g A, NE ExPREss MAIL : From Little
PittsburgR, via Columbus, Crestiine and Pittsburg,
via Columbus, GIevoland; pgnkirk and Bntialo
Little @ismi PspOtTFUr o1lp%bu, and sIrin ggsI.s,
ford and Liberty, Connects to Oonpersville. Also,
%cPSaS MI af6aa r Linz and Sboas nd %
-GisS 5sSS r. NJ. 'ExPR E5s-From Cincinnati,
mond, Logansport, Chicago and the North. west.
sLEEPING-OARs ON THIS TRAIN.
g P. NJ. ACCOMM0DATION-g,rem, ,,I! Little
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
a. S,5S Pi nT. ACGnM MuOpATION-From DIN.
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Ham
IGP. M. NIGHT EXPREss-TrouC Ciucip.
Cclum lus, steubenvtllc and Pittsburs, via QorIa.
and Pitt burg and via Columbus and Cleveland.
sLEEPINe-UARs ON THIS rEAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
et l2.3O A. NJ, 1O:5S a. NJ. and h'40 P. M, for
The 1sOS p. NJ. Express -saturdays-males all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
The 10 ?; M Express runs daily, Saturdays ex-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

III B0RNEMAH, Versailles, WoOdfOrd Co, KY,
Box 81, ofeI et0 the trade and others the follow
Of the superior quality have heretofore given
such uhiVeraa sstisiaction,. Large, early white
for Winter, 6Oc.; large white globe Turnip seed
SOC large long, yellow French Turnp seed. Soc,
~ WpgseRab by Nal 9E ExpSsss, iY3SfH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, hetween Ninth and Court; Rev William II.
Harrison, Pastor; service morning aud evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
OF Bace, between Fifteenth and Liberty; Rev. f..
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev. @. Turcke,
Pastor; service ten A. M,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29
. H II 4 . I:
ViHe-strect, Opp. OHstOm-hOuse.
PoStofHce Bulletin.
TIME OF OPENING AMI CLOSING MAILS.

For Mails Sent aud Received Ttvioe al
DeliUery. Day. Closss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

Holy Congre cation, Children of Israel south east
corner sixth and Broadway; Rsv. DR.. Lilienthal,
Rabbi; Julius Freiberg Parnas.
Holy Congreg alton, Children Of Jeshurup; Lodge,
between Fifth aud Sixth; Rev. DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise,
Babbi; Emil Block, Parnas.
Holy Oongre CATION of Brothers in kovo, RAGS, be-
tween Fifteenth and Liberty; Sampson Rosenthall,
Parnas
Polish Congregation of tho K. X. Adat, Israel,
corner Of Walnut and Seventh; Jacob j. samuels,
Parnas
Shearith Israel, ledge, between Sixth and Sew
entb; B. Muskewett, Babbi - Parnas.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
schemes for taking tho Nashville.

NEw YORK. Dec. 10.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has dispatched one Of the
last md most powerful vessels 10 the ma
w aud swift gunboat. 10 intercept the
rebel steamer Nashville on her return
trip. The instructions Of the officers are
to approach the British coast as near az
the neutrality laws will permit. aud to
cruise oa the coast until they capture the
steamer. The Nashville is lightly armed
and If the United States steamers fall in
with her. she will certainly be taken. A
writ OF attaindor on the part OF the loyal
owners Of the Nashville. has also gone
out in one Of the tate steamers. 10 be OK.
eeutsd 10 Southampton.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed. a.
lDadministrator OF George W. GroG, deceased,
from the Probate Court OF Fairfield county, Ohio,
shall Offer at public vendue, before the door Of the
Court House, in Lancaster. on t.,.l--.-.
Saturday the 11th day OF January, zee,
the following deserlbed real estate situate In said
county, to.wt: Being the middle Of the North East
quarter OF section No. IL. Tp, No. 49, of range No.
II, and bounded and described as follows Begin
ming al stone In the south boundary line OF said
quarter, and the between the lands Of John
Gronand said decedent, and running thence north, Y
degree east, II chains and so links TO stone thence
east chains and 95 links to stone; thence north 4
deg, East 10 chains and 90 links TO stone; thouce
south 81 chains to the centre Of the Marietta road;
thence along said road south rs degrees chains
and 10 links thence south % degrees, west4 chains
and 30 links thence south 90 degrees, west9 chains
and any linksj thence west chains and 80 links to
the place Ofbegnning, ,ooniainng 3sz acres, be the
same more or less.
Terms OF sale, one. third each in hand one.thrd In
one, and onehrd In two years. with The
day OF sale,
To be sold subject to the homestead and dover u.s.
signed therein TO Mary GroH. . .r.... .,... f.
Appraised al e23 per acre, subject 10 said homo.
stead and dover. SAMUEL JACKSON,
AdmistratSt Of @. W. Grod.
Lancaster, Dec. S, ,Ie8l-6w37piN5 '.'f 3Fi
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FvRrREss MoNRoE. Dec. 6.-The stea.
mer Spaulding arrived here early this
morning from Hatleias Inlet, and brings
intelligence Of q naval engagement be-
tween the United States gun boats Stars
aud Stripes. Underwater, Putnam, and
Ceres, and two rebel gunboals. Between
twenty aud thirty shot and she'll were f
red on each side, without doing any dam
age. Several shots came cloas to the
Spauldiug from the rebel boats, to which
Capt. llowcs replied from his guns.
By this steamer we also learn that OIL
the I'd inst. furious gale prevailed at the
inlef, but the fortifca.ions remained un
injured by tho tide, which was not as
high as that Of the previous month.
The troops were in good health.
A flag Of truce has just come down
from Norfolk, bringing Hora,o Eagles
and Eve ladies aud children. Mr.. Eagles
was released on bis parole. Tie passen'
gers report nothing new. ....-.,
According to a dispatch dated Augusta
Tybeo Ialand was evacuated by our troops
and the light Louise been burned by the
rebels. .. .. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12

spcs 10 an alleged desire Of the people OF
Europe 10 participate in this loan, aud va.
rious proposals. for the disposition If large
Sums abroad have been received. all Of
which have been respectfully declined.
"To tho financial skill Of Secretary
Chase and the large and copptshsnSiVs
patriotism. Of the Bank Managers oi
|ihs North are We indebted for our con.
tinusd ability to meet promptly. in coin
or its equwalsnt the extraordinary de-
mauds upon the Treasury, And all will
admit that the integrity as also the cher
| gy with which the affairs of the Treasury
Department have been administered. not
wiihstanding the overwhelming duties
dsvolyed Upon Il. have justly inspired thai
con6dsnce in its management which ha'
ELECTED the generous and patriotic Iespon
ses of the whole people, when appealed e
by the Secretary for financial support"
This is remarkably high praise, but VI
believe It is all strictly deserved. Ger
tainly it bat expresses the universe! opin
ion
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
FROM FRANKFORT.

FRArKEo~r, Deo. 10.--The Union
members oflhe Legislature had caucus
70 night 10 nominate q United States
Senator. ttt E' t' VI
Mr.. Crittenden would doubtlbss have
been nominated, but The represent tativee
Of his Distriat positively refused 10 let him
be taken from the House 10 enter the Sen.
ate, being unwilling to risk an election
for Congress- in their District now.
The vote now concentrated on Davis,
Guthrie, and Bell. After three ard a
half hours steady balloting. Bell was
dropped. and the next ballot resulted as
folIowH as5'i -rI7 hfiPa .n" =.
Davis 49,, Guthrie As. Garrett Davis
ofPatis wac accordingly nominated. He
will be elected TO. morrow almost unani
mously.e l .doas'' et-'F'. .et
The Bacon Creek Railroad blidgo was
burned bys party Of thirty.twO re bel
cavalry. who came up from the rebel line
and burntit almost in the face Of our sen.
tries. srf o..lE Sie 1850. Ht.s
The fact does no. reflect much credit in
McCook's arrangements. The bridge
had only been rebuilt week or Two ago.
No reliable nOws from Somerse: has
been received. but it is Iumored that
zollicOfFer has retired beyond Cumbsr.
land again. '''i.t
Schoepf only retreated two miles this
side of Somerset. 1t is definitely ascer.
tanned that the rebel General Criltenden
isat Cumberland Gap in force. with 80
days rations. with not Union soldier to
oppose bis advance to Lexington, Garrard
oven having been ordered from Camp
Wild Cat 20 Somerset. ,'
LATER-The Hon. Garrett Davis was
elected United States Senator to day by a
majority Of seventy one. johnson Of
Scott bad twelve votes and w. o. Butler
one. These thirteen votes represent the
Secession strength in the Legislature.
Eleven 6ecessionists in ,he House voted
agains, the resolutions thanking Kentucky
sol1iers for promptness 10 volunteering.
A resolution was immediat ely offered 10.
quiriog whether suob vote is not suffic.
lent cause for expulsion. '''
A Union caucus is being held 10 night
10 consider resolutions about Cameror's .
policy, the Presidents msssag. etc. The
prevailing policy is to make the resolu-
lions as general as possible and to uphold
the Governments At all hazards. The
Presidents Railroad project will be &C.
lively pushed. Louisville is at work to
secure the road. Cinci npati needs to
look to her interests.
Nothing new from Somerset. Schoepf
is at leas, holding his ground. The town
iS full Of rumors, but nothing reliable has
been received. except that the rebels have
not crossed the river.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
gFRoM WASHINGTON.

, WAsH,seroN, Dec. 1.-An officer Of
General Burns Brigade, who left HE
camp to day, reports that the enemy ap
pear 10 be Withdrawing their forces. es.
pecially those near Mcnocacy. The pick
cts have diminished and appear afraid to
show themselves. II is thought the
whole rebel force on the Upper Potomac
is preparing to retire. l'4'
GsneralWool held Q council with his
officers, and they determined that dem.
onslratioh ought to be made Oh Richmond
from that point. General Wool was very
anxious chat the Government should give
him the requisite number Of men and
means for that purpose. The subject ia
before the Government.
General Robert Wilson, President OF
the Missouri State State Convention, ar
rived here last night. He says the Fed.
etai troops still occupy Ssdalia. Rolla and
Upton 30 far from General McCulIoch
surrounding Sigel at Sedafia, Gen. Sigel
is now In command in place Of Genera
Sherman, whose disorders have removed
him. perhaps permanently hom bis Com
mahd. ~ 'h"7i ''' .H'.'' ' 'Il
| Mr.. Wilson says the loyal citizens O
Missouri have perfect confidence in Gen
Halleck. H"se'' i
II is the intention OF General McClel
Ian to consolidate tho different compatisi
Of each regiment Of the regular army
The exigencies hitherto had made il nee
essary 10 scatter that force, 80 that hardlj
a whole regiment Of the old army was to
gether. 10 effect this consolidation.
number Of companies of infantry are to b,
sent to Fort Pickeus, where the rest O.
their regiments are stationed, and olhel
companiSS are to be brought from For
Picksns here 10 fill up the regiments tc
which they belong. thus 10 little whil'
each f,hs regiments will be all together
for the first time since the Mexican war
and In many instances for the first time
since they were organized.
Recent arrivals from Kentucky bring
cheering news Of The Union forces. 1t i
stated positively, that the rebel Bucknel
has much smaller force than has been
generally estimated. llii army at Bow
ling Green is less than twenty thousand
strong. and arrangements are already per.
fected which will compel him to retreat
rapidly into Tennessee OF surrender.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12


Tho following Is an extract from letter written BY
the Rev. Us. HoIno, pastor oftho Pterreppinisyeet
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, to the Journai and
Messenger" Cincinnati, o., and speaks volumes In
favor ofIhat world renowned medicine, Mas. WIN
slows SOOTHING sYRuP ycR CHiLDRES TKETmSo:--
awe see an dvartisementin your col lum nj OF Mrs.
WIEsLow's SooTHING SYRuP. Now we never said a
word In favor of patent medicine before life,
but we feel TO say to your readers thatlhs
is no humbug hare tried il, and kHO IL TO bs al
iteiaims. probably one OF the most successful
medicines ofthe day. because Il is one of the best
Andthos OF your readers who have babies can't do
better than 10 lay In supply" au' " ifa'
March 7I66l--ly4O =. ! . -.s.I... ...... .. q.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
,wh hands. and also buy or hire others 70
AbOr for them. But this Is only mixed

own hands. and also buy or hire others 70
labor for them. But this Is only mixed
and uot distinct class.
No principle stated is disturbed BY the
existence Of this mixed classes again. as
has already been said. there is not Of me-
Cssaily any such thirg as free hired labor
or being fixed for that condition Of life.
Many indepenlent men everywhere in
these States. few years back in their
lises we're hard laborers. The prudent.
pennilsss beginner in the world, labori
for wages awhile and saves surplus with
which to buy tools ,r land for himself
and then labors on his own account, anG
at length hires another new beginner t
help him.
This is the just and generous and pros
porous system, which opens the way L
all gives hope TO oil; and consequent en-
ergy, progress and improvement Of thu
condition to all. No men living are more
worthy to he trusted than those who toi
up or on from poverty, none less inclinet
to lake or touch augbt which they hav'
not honestly earned. Let them bewari
of sunenderiug political power they al
ready possess and which Il surrendered
will surely be used to close the door o
advancement agains. such as they and tc
fix new disabilities and burdens upon
them till all of l.bsrty shall be lost.
From the FIRST taking of our nationa
Census to the last are 10 years: and We
fpd our population a, the end of that pc
riod eight times as large as il was at the
beginning, the increase Of those Other
things which men deem desirable has beer
even greater.
We thus have at one view that the pop
ular principle applied to eoverumen
through the machinery Of the States. ant
tho Upion has produced In given tim
and also what, if firmly maintained.
promises for The future.
There ara already among US those who
Il the Union be preserved, will live to ee
it contain 250.0oo.ooo. The struggle o
to-day is not altogether for to.doy. it j
for vast future also.
With firm reliance on Providence, al
the more firm and earnest. let US procee,
in the great task which events have de
volved upon US.
[Signsd] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Washington. December 8, 1851.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12

PhkerjoAL ADVICE TO LADIES. The
first symptoms Of disease should never be
disregarded. II not removed serious
evils will inevitably follow, and 10 seek
ing assistance all remedies that will act
violently or reduce the strength should
be avoided. They, instead of assisting
nature. weaken and delibitats those or
gans. For Female Complaints. take Nc
leans Strengthening Cordial add Blood
Purifier. 1t stands pre- eminent in oil
diseases peculiar to iemales, Try, it'll
is delicious aromatic Cordial. ie1tisg6t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
rrThe Louisville Journal says.

"All accounts agree concerning the Of
feet abroad of Secretary Chass's manage
menJ of our finances, The common tes
iimony is tha. the effect has been marked
and salutary in a high degree. 1--WE
have heard. says the Paris correspond.
ent OF the New York Times, "from gen.
ileman who has raui6catious in secession
society. that the ready taking Of the SEQ.
ond and third National loan has struck
the Secession gentlemen witt, more die,
may Than any event that has occurred in
the history OF tho war. They still count.
ed, it seems, upon divisions in tue North,
aud perhaps little upon it's cupidity.--
But sinos it is now not question who
viii take the loan!' so much as who shall
we let have it, the tables are quite turn.
ed. and we can understand their disap,
pointment. The frat and ab.est and most
efficient General in the na,ion is evident.
y Salmon P, Chase" And 10 this effect
as we have minated, is every other 40
count that reaches US from Europe. Is
And We may add. that, 90 far as re.
spscls the ability and skill OF Secretary
Chase, the testimony Of every intelligent
observer amongst ourselves is 10 the same
effect. The columns Of this journal," I"
for example, says the National Ipielligeu-
Ger. chroniclng Secretary Chases return
from an official vis:y to New York, "haye
recorded the financial transactions Of The
Governments Of the Old World as well as
the New for the period of half q century.
We feel pride IN declaring that We can
find no palalleI in the history Of any Eu,
Iopsan Government. and certainly not
in our own; Of transactions Of such mag
nituds carried to successful termination
BY any financial Minister. surrounded. %
Mr.. Chase has been. BY gigantic rebel.
lion and civil war at home and an almost
entire absence of sympathy from abroad.
"ltis true, as we learn, that several
propositions from abroad, having refer,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
THE oRowrH OF TIE uxirrD STATES

THE UHUHTH OF THE UNITED SIHIES
has been about per cent. per annum, while thei In
crease ofthe Mexican Mustang Liniment has been
from 20 TO 30 per cent, showing tho estimation and
Increasing popularity OF this invaluable artieley II
has. doub saved the country half million year
10 horses and cattle Aone while for human ailn onts
such Bruises, ,Stn Joints, Rheumatism, Pains,
Bites, Caked Breasts, &c, has ne equal, Did you
ever ittrled without success, upon either
beastf Itshould always be kept In every house and
stable. Accidents win occur. Pfomp tness is eedsa-
cy. Butbe particular. and buy Of none but
BILE dealers. See thatevery wrapper bears the sigma
ture OF d. &. Barnes, proprietor, and G.. W. West
brook, Chemist and the words, 'Trade'
"Mark" in two Medalllons OF the Federal Currency.
Sold at25 cents. so cents and 81 90 per Bottle, by
all respectable dealers throughout the habitable
Globo. d. S. BARNES, New York,
Oct. 3-em2H N 0'. If0