davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

ErcmseS HmSct--John {. Vaughn.
Colonel ot the East E"nacSSc. f"gl-
m-ut, writing from Fairfax Court
house, Va, To tn" Knoxville Register.
thus commences his letter:
You must pardon mc for writing
you line below the stars a'-t stripes.
as my regiment is NOW living. and
suhsistiur upon the supplies of the
Lincoln army. We ais" write Our
h,,crs on their l,arcr and with their
pens and ink. We sleep ON their
coats, cover with their blankets, read
their Riblc- and Trs,amcn's, cook
with their utensils, riavin their wa
CONS anl bug.ies, on their saddles
and horses. carry our provisions IN
their inca, chests. sleep under their
rents; and We have their guns and
artillery 10 turn against them. w ho
ever heard "t such a victory y
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

The .Chills and Fever has lately
been crossing the threshold of nearly
every one
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

\ Dispatch says tina, Rrowni"w aud
his son wer" arrested on the Ith
instant. 10y order of Gen. Z"liicofi,r
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16


Defence, ot Mobiic.-bn this sub
ject the Mobile Advertiser remarks:
The authorities of th. city of Mo
bile have done everything ~ithin'heir
sphere of action. They have taken
measures to arm all the volunteer
corps of the city. procured two full
batteries of ligh, artillery, and ample
stores OF fixed ammunition for small
arms The ladies of the military aid
sscie,y are now. hard at work max
ing bags for artillery cartridges, and
the balls are ready to shot the guns.
Mobile city proper is ready for the
fight. 1t is for the Confederate and
State authorities 70 see that the sur
roundings of the city are equally
ready. We learn that the military
and naval authorities have the work
in hand, and we believe that orders
have already been issued 70 strength
en the garrison at Fort Gaines. We
should hr CHAD ~ have visit from
GOV. Moore. - look ~ these IInpc,
'aurmsttcr~
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

In the Holly Springs Miss Cot
ton States, of 3ist ult.. appeared tn.
following complimentary notice:
Since our last Issue upwards of
IVY" thousand soldiers have passed
our depot, bound for Virginia and
other points. Most Of them Were
from Louisiana. andlike all the ,tr"or.,
sen, 10 the field fr"m that gallant
STATE, they were noble specimens ot
s"ldicrs-truc Southern soldiers
We'll and r"bly has Louisi.na done
her part in this war, and still her
brave sous arc tiocking Ia The stand
ard at i,cir.unum'r.- tv aid in driving
back the Northern foe. She can
h"as, 81: .s"IIIc 81, the best .:oldicrs III
thc iieid, aui she has furnished =,
B'aurrgard to lead them ou 70 victo.
~. Wril done, Louisiana
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Time passes 80 slow with us that
we got "A little ahead yesterday with
the outside date of our paper.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
Wholesale Secession

D.Sert!onS from the Federal ar
my, it seems, are not confined to any
particular section. They are bccom-
ing as numerous in the West as 81,
tire North-in proof OF which we
give the subjeined extract from the
letter of the ST. Louis correspondent
OF the Louisville Courier. written on
the 27th ul.:
On Saturday morning l received
from a source usually well informed,
that desertions from the Federal for
ccs were, quite the order of the day.
For some months, but more particu
larry since the arrival of Gen. Ere
mont, the most alluring schemes have
been hit upon to induce men and
bows to enlist. Dnc flaming notice
being headed the Knight of St.
Louis calls upon men ~ from eIgh-
teen to fortv-iive to enter their names
on the list of thosc modern Knight
Errants. Many of tho recruiting of
ticers have hecn clos-,d, and .he work
goes on but slowly. The last scheme
advertised was under the designation
of ..l'rement's Body Guard" This
attracted some notice, and among
those who enlisted in this corps.
were, l am informed, a company prin
cipally OF Irislrmen, who, being fully
armed and equipped, and well noun
ted, on Friday last left ,Ieir head
quarters on military duty, and some
hours after. just as the sun was sink
ing in he western horizon, this gal
lant band was seen u canter in Il
southwesterly direction. within a
short range of the arsenal gate. where.
from their i'm" military hearin- :hev
We're the theme % general admiration
among the considerable group
that is always to be found III that To-
cality, Many were the inquiries as
to what special duty they had been
detailed tor, and up t" this time tha;
question has no: been satisfactorily
answered. On Saturday morning
was informed that when these rightly
horsemen We're last seen. they We're
making tracks for the Mcrrimac.
which they crossed en- route to join
Hardee OF. Pillow. l give you this
as | have it. OF course, no word
even of the rumor has been allowed
to appear in any newspaper here.
but it is fully well known to be
true.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

~ Gen. A. Sidney sJohnston,
late Of the United. States army, and
from California by way of Arizona,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
stopping at the ST. Charles Hotel.
He leaves for Richmond tomorrow,
we understand. His advent among
ms, 80 much earlier than was antici-
pated, will be gratifying intelligence
to the people of the South, as he is
in time to take a prominent part in
the impending struggle before the
fall campaign is over-Delta.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Thr schooner w. II. Northr"p.
which arrived iat"iy Il, Nassau; y,
T.. from "A Southern port..-n'crrd th"
former por, with ,h" Confederate flag
lying. and krp, it at masthead 'iuring
her STAY. free from riul"siatinn.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Pxsrtotic.-A gentleman who came
to this city Saturday on the train
from Decatur, Ala, informs US that
hess at that place four young men
from Lauderdnle county, en their
way to Virginia, to to join the inn
mortal 4th Alabama regiment. -
Each had a brother killed in the bat
of Manassas, and each oas went to
take his dead brothers place in the
ranks. A nation represented by
such men as these cannot be conquer
ed Nash. Patriot.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Federal Prisoners at Richmond.-
In the four prisons on Main street
the number of Federals confined it
1875. At the Hospital where those
more desperately wounded are treat
ed, are about $50 more. The cap
tured officers number about Go.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
port aii.:r.

Nara locals yesterday. OF any i'm,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

The .St,um F,fgate Meryjmac.-
The Rev. !. j. Nicholson, writing
from Norfolk on the 2Sth ult., gives
the Mobile Tribune an interesting
account of visit hc.recently paid to
the-n navy yard at that place: He des-
x.riSes tai., Merri,nac as follows:
Twas on the celebrated Merrimac.
She is turned into a sort ot-terrapln,
only with a sharper back-or it you
will take an old-fashiened chicken
coop, with angular top. as Il type on
a small scale, you will have all Of
this great ship that viii appear above
water. Bow and stern will be entire
y under water, and so constructed as
e-ea.se.ure anything that falls in
the way. The only possible chance
for an enemy to do anything with it
will be to straddle the sharp. cone or
comb of the roof, and sing to the
sharks Us he passes along. To get
into it will he impossible, and to make
a hole "a. it with any thing. or any
machinery, just the same. twill be
covered with oak plank, two courses,
each four inches thick, aud then en-
cased in railroad iron. Do you snp-
pose cannon ball can have the
courage.to go through all of that {!
She will carry ten tremendous guns.
And when she pokes her fiendish
head ou. Of these waters, then may
you- look for a speedy raising of
blockade, &c. L would not be
afaid to go anywhere in her; right
under the guns of Fortress Monroe
would be as safe as anywhere else.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

sg Th" following Is copy Of i
n,,n"rish. passing about i'll Franklin,
c,"'n'v. in! signature
The un,!rrSign"'i. ci,iz"ua nt
simpson county, k"ntncky, d.
hereby petition Gov. Il. Macntiin.
OF kcHlucky TO open the L"r,isvillc
and Nashville Railroad, even il i.
must toe dor" nj the point of the
hav"n-r; believing thu, tn. c,nhar%o
laid by the Administration is gross
violation ot nnr neutrality. aud We
pledge ourselves individually and
collectively TO s;;nd hy you even to
the dircst extremity
MAunun Grim, oRH s,S P,uaity.-
The Jackson Mississirpian, of tn. 9th
instant, SAYS
1's,c people of Brookhavcn. Mis.;is-
Sippi. were shocked last Sunday NOR
ming b., the intellig.nc. that "A negro
woman named Melinda had thrown
her aged mistress. Mrs. Linton, into
ii. fire. The old lady was power
less i'll the bands of the young and
stout ncgr-Ss. Her clothes We're i'm.
mrtiately enveioped III iinmes. and
before assistance could reach her, she
was burned so trighttully that she is
not expected 70 recover. The negro
woman gave 40 reason for 50 foul an
act except that she was ipstigated by
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

ig Th" following Is u copy Of i
,n,,n"ri:i, passing about i'll Frankhl@,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 TIE Bulletin has
a special dispatch from Washington which says
that the rebels reappeaTed in force on the Po-
tomac, oprosite Great Falls, to-day, and opened
with battery of six pieces on Gen. McCalPs
division. Both sides having been reinforced.--
Our batteries opened and the rebels dispersed.
| None were hurt on our side. The Federals
took possession of Lewinsvie this forenoon the
rebels retreated after slight skirmsh.
Special to the New York Evening Post .....>
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Our troops across
the Potomac are 10 fine spirits to-day Gen.
Mcclellan is evidently taking such precautions
as will ensure the success ofany future move
ments that he may make. The prominent po-
| sitions at Munson's Hill, Falls Church and Up
toni Hill, which were 50 suddenly evacuated
by the enemy, have been strengthened by large
| bodies OF Federal troops, and our men are now
engaged in thro Aing up strong field works
The advance of our army is slow and cautious
1t is believed here that the rebel forces are coHa
centrated between Aqua Greek and Manassas
junction, with their right wing on the Poto-
mac.
A messenger just arrived from the Chain
Bridge brings the report that the enemy are in
strong force at Leesburg, and that their entire
army has been divided. One division has ia
ken position above Washing ton, and the other
below the city. This statement is hardly credi-
BILE, but it is certain important events are at
| hand.
The Federal gunboat Yankee yesterday recon
noitered their batteries at Free Stone Point on
the Potomac, and found them deserted.
The President has given assurance that no
drafting for the army will be resorted to in the
West until all the Eastern States have furnish
ed their full quota of the 600 men.
A citizen OF Charleston and his son have ar
rived here, ria Nashville, bringing important
news. They were robbed of all their specie in
Tennessee. Before they left South Carolina the
people were panic stricken over the news of the
rebel defea: at Hatteras Inlet They declare
that the number of the enemy's troops have
been greatly exaggerated.
Commissary General Gibson died here to-day
aged IS.
| The position of the Federal and rebel armies
is about the same as yesterday. 1t appears that
the rebels evacuated Falls Church the day be-
fore our troops occupied it. The Federal pick
cts now occupy one of the villages. and the reb-
els the other, about quarter of q mile apart
Fresh rebel earthworks are beng thrown up
commanding the village.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
COL. MULLIGAN's BRAVERY.

Col. Mulligan now exerted himself to the ut
most to infuse the soldiers with the heroic for
bearance which animated his own breast He
drank no more water than the rest, but endured
the pangs ofthirst with them. He was dressed
in an old green jacket and without an insignia
of office about him except his trusty sword, he
stalked here and there, regardless of danger, ex-
posed to the hottest fire. and ceaselessly implor-
ing the men to keep their courage up. He had
no hope of victory, but his brave spirit revolted
at the idea of surrender. He disdained to walk
in the trenches, where safety was sure, but trod
the high ground in the rear where the bullets
flew like hailstones, needless of the entreaties
of the soldiers, who followed his manly form
with their wondering eyes, and sent up shouts
OF reclamation at his noble daring.
Through all this he was cool and determined.
Not breath Of excitement passed his lips, and
his words were those which appealed to the I'M
Outstanding of every man under his command
He was constantly under motion passing along
the lntrenchment from end to end, with com
mands and injuctions to all he met and display
ed calm, imposing confidence in his bearing
which was worth the strength ola thousand men
in that trying hour. No wonder that his SOL
dlers worshipped him, and were nerved to noble
deeds OF daring and endurance. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN


Is continually in peril if she is enough to neglect o,
mareat those sexual irregularities which thirds OF
her or less subject.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS prepared from the same for
IN la which the inventor, CoRNELIus L. CHEESEMAN'S D.
of New York has for twenty used successfully
extended private relieve without
all disturbances Of the periodical discharge whether arising
from relaxation suppression They like q charm in
removing the pains that difficult
nenstruation, and the only safe fY
FIushes Sick Headache Pains in the Lons
Pafitation Of the Heart, NeTvOus Tremors
pasms Broken Sleep aud other pleas and
effects of unnatural condition the sexual fuRctfnns
In the worst cases Of FIuor 6us Whites they effect
speedy cure.
10 wives and W atrons
Or. CHI ESEMAN'S PILLS offered as the only safe
means q renewing interrupted constitution, but
L-3DlES MUST BE,4R IN MIND
There's one condition Of me aie system Oh,ch IKE Puts
-annOt BE- taken Ul,O1t p OdCcipg PFC ULLfR hESILJ
The condition referred 70 is I'REGE9NCYlhe result Ms
1TTiage Such tie Irresistible tendency of The Hted.ut 10
estore the Sergt c0HS to n0THGL condition. Lr
rsprndltct,Ce prlUeT If nature cannot resist it,
Explicit directions stating when they should
each boxhe Price One DotLar each Boz conta ig so Ps
valuable Pamphlet TO be had free, Of the Pills
sent b. nact onpy by enclosing price to the Agent sold
bJ Druggists generally, r. h. HUTCHlNGS,
Proprietor, 20 Cedar-St. Ne York
SOLD IN Kenosha by f. ROBINSON,
IJm,SDl And Druggists Eyerywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Infamous Journalism


! EdHor o. the Telegraph:
Do the editors of the Chicago Tribune i'm
agine that they can, by their slanderous arti
Giles. daily published mould the men and patri
OTIS of the West to their way of thinking? Have
their fingers touched any portion of the Con
federate States secret service fund Z? Or have
they any axe to grind? Their patriotic powde,
| smells stronger of Secession and the pure brirn
stone than of " Dupont's best Rifle or even
the refuse used for blasting. Perhaps the Dea-
con has seated his editorial chair of late nearer
the black pit of treason, than TO the portals of
pure patriotism.
Gossiping and SANDER is equally despicable
whether eniivened by Shusborg or Cogniac and
Judging from the late editorials of that cratic
print, it is evident the conclusions thereof are
100 frequently influenced by brain given TO
Authorizations, Or the reveres of a less es-
tamable character They could not recent
~ publish short article on the dismissal from
service of the drunken Boone County Colonel
but they must lug in thrust against the Ad-
mnistfatton by saying that the drunken Colo
mel was the particular friend of Abraham Lin
coin! We supposed that none but the mad
South believed that Abraham Lincoln associa-
tee with drunkards, and none but the Harpers'
and Frank Leslie ever gave pictures of our
Chief Magistrate appearing in daunken revel.
Read the Deacon's article in his number of
Oct. 2 on " Change of Policy
And what warrant has he or any other editor.
in these times, to speak of d" Profound Dissatis
faction, g Sitting Resentment" of officers I'M
der Fremont, because he lacks " organizing
talent J! and that their " Patriotism is put TO tie
test, &c, &c. Call on Floyd, who has I'M
doubted organizing talent
From the frequency of such articles hasad
on no foundation, but personal pique of the ed
ltors of that Jourual,t is well that true patriots
be put on their guard against It's infamous in.
situations. and they should be made to recoil
on their own head, and if not backed by a Mar
shal's squad, at least backed by an outraged !
public opinion, in reference to lending such aid |
20 traitors ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
eRRaRR ~ FEED.

AT the residence of the BRIDES father in the town
Mt Pleasant Racine Co.. the Goth September 1861
by Rev. DR.. Park of Racin Mir. MY2ON B. BOWKER
Esq, of somers, Kenosha Co, and Miss LYDIA Mccoy
| of the former place.
In IN, city, on the 25h of Sept, by Rev. J. Lotrop
MIR. ABEAM HOLDERNE5S, of company ga" camp
Fremont Ripen), formerly of this city, and bI IS MAR
TIA sNEDEKER, of this city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
KenOSha, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1901
ReuubIican Union Nominations

Republican Union Nominations
FOR GOVERNOR
LOUIS P. HARVEY oil ROCK
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
EDWARD SALOMON, OF MIL
roR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES T. LEWIS, OF Columbia
FOR STATE TREASURER,
SAND HASTINGS, of Trempeleau.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
JAMES H. HOWE, of Brown.
FOR BAsK COMPTROLLER,
VIM. H. RAMSEY, of Ozaukee'
,op ST ATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOSIAH L. PICKARD.
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER,
HANS c.. HEG.
Union Examinations.
EoR STATE gEs4ToR.
H. S. THORPE, of Bristol.
FOR MEMBER ASSEMBLY,
BIT. HATCH, of Pleasant Prair'e
roR COUNTY srSERIsTESDENr OF Schools
B.L. DODGE, of Salem.
FOR SUPERVISORS,
lst Dist. V. QUARLES.
I'd Dist.-E. HUGUN1N.
Sd Dist.-D. @. BURGESS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
r~,. ----------
The Latest War News.

We have no leading movements either branch
OF our army to chronicle this week. The work
OF preparation goes on theoretically. Our Wash
ington army has made slight advance upon the
enemy's lines. Falls Church has been occapi.
ed by our troops, and the rebels have retired
proportionatey decisive battle is still lust
impending.
In Missouri, the greatest activity prevails
Gen. Fremont has taken the field in person,
resolved to retrieve the loss of Lex ington. or
perish in the attempt
Matters are thickening in Kentucky The
prospects are strong that some bloody fighting
Will ere long take place in that State ''The
South wants all her soir' say the rebles, and
they there fore propose to subiug ate Kentucky.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

was being driven in sulky and came in collision
with another, when she became frightened and
dashed through the crowd in manner to scatter
men. women end children. She made break for
the fence and undertook to scale it in flying
leap. but stopped on the top ofit. Fortunately no
passed over.
:, Another drawback to the dignity ofthe Fair was
tne number of beer booths inside the grounds AT
Ter 1t commenced raining, the crowd began to get
ory ana the harder it rained, the drier they De-
came, if the amount of Lager consumed was any
index -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
.VeaC advertisements.
oNOElcp.

wv HEREAs my wife, Margaret Murray, has left my
w bed and board without any sufficient cause or
proVocaton, now therefore l. Dennis Murray hereby
forbid all persons whatever from h6rboring fece ling
trusting the said Margaret Murray my
any sum or account whatever, will pay debts Of
her contracting. DENNIS MURRAY.
Sept. 18th, 1861. AH11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
GOJEE.MER CEAL.
Office Of the Kenosha Telegraph.
Thursday. October 2 1861

t1J, "OtOUcT a, 10OH.
GRAIN MARKET.-Our grain market is &C.
tive and the receipts are tolerably heavy. The
quality OF grain averages much inferior to last
year. and consequently there is a considerable diff.
ference made by buyers in the price paid for the
various grades and qualities of wheat Rejected
spring wheat is not worth above 6Octs per bushel
No. ,, 65a66 and No. l, 68072cts.
Barley comes forward sparingly and good grades
are in request at 35045cts. Oats are nominally
worth l50l6.
PROVISIONS.-Butte is steady at 809 fol
choice lots but ordinary qualities are dull at Ga 4
Eggs 7; Potatoes bring 2O025,
.WOoL.-Wool continues to range at our pre-
vious quotations of 30 035
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Taken EJn.

Came into the enclosure of the sub crbe ia
W&S5A the town OF Bristol, on or ~. day
NJ. OF September, 1861, sORbEL CULT, tIrree
eaio Ida white stripe in the face, and whne feet
Also three BLACK COLTS years old-two with pok,s
on-ohe with white star il the forehead The owner
owners, is requested CALL prove properly, pay charg
IS al d take them away JOHN Ii JLLENbkLK
Bristol, 1851. sept. %, 4w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

ARMs.-Three thousand stand of arms arriv
ed on the 2sth at the State Armory, for the use
OF the troops in this State.-Two thousand
STANDS will be required for the Ninth and Tenth
Regiments, now encamped here, and one thou
sand for the Eleventh Regiment, now being or
ganized in Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

PERsoNAL.-J. r. Bohan, Esq, of the Ozsu-
kee AdUeLiiser, has enlisted for the ar, and
carries with him one of his jours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Died..

In sthe town of Brighton, Sept 2Sth, of Diptheria
WALTER E., twin son of William v and Harriet Bull
aged years, II months and days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

Dr. RObaclx's Scandinavian Remedies.
Are you sick, matter what organ is affected depepd
upon it the BLOOD which is the food and sustainance Of
every organ, is full of upton My Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier break up the source OF
disease in the fluids of the body. They purge and
purify the elements of the blood Hence their quick and
complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eru tons fits
tumors nervousness kidney complaints piles low feyers
debility rheumatism, headache want of sexual vlgor
etc., etc. These remedies astonishing the whole
medical world. See advertisement owls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
OCTOBER APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. v. PRICE.

AN ALYTICAI l. Pr Y SLOAN,
Late of Buffalo, N. T., can be consulted at
KEN0SHA. City Hotel, the afternoon of Tuesday
AID during Wednesday, the 18th and 10Th Of October
Racine, Racine House, 18th of October.
Waukegan, Office at residence 26th and 9th Sept.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, 10th October.
Principal Office, Chicago, Ill.
Observation-Disclosures. ILL.,, where all letters may be
sent.
DR. PRICE devoes his whole time to the Of Scro-
fuin, Rheumatism, Fits. Nervous MaIadies
Female Difficulties, Consumption, Throat,
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaint Our prac.
ice, founded on TRUTH of seventeen standing
fers from all others, trifng with human existence
sacrificing life by experiments We know upon examn.
alton the OF disease ard remedy needed remove
H. not by guess e. bat by knowing No posons or harsh
medicines njure the constitution bur Mid and eff
cient; making SICK maze Ss!. tearing down 10
buiid up, Abandoning business y,ng giving ELI
fageinen without prospect, coil to b..
seed again, but honest in dealings GU opiI.
ons, moderate IN our charges, r-gua every few weeks
IN our Visits We invite gatOn claim 10 knou
everything or 10 cure every todya0 claim son ana
common SENSE aud to seven out Of ten saido be in
durable We particularly request th0se who have tfi.
TINS scientific doctor, that respectful physic,a bo..
and advertised medicines and doctors until o, on, n
discouraged, to call upon costs NOTHING a. consnJts
' 10 'iee' iy19