davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Muasion by the sFederuls- Excitement in Arkda.
= O.. SOS Warm Times Etpeoted. '+
From the Memphis Avalanche Of Wednesday,

20 From the Memphis Avalanche OF wednesday,
gentleman who reached the city from Jack
soHport, Arkansas, yesterday morning, reports
that messengers at Cotton Plant last Thursday,
from Gen. Borland, stationed at Pocahontas, in
formed the people that there were 1000 Federals
at Doniphan, Missouri, 81 miles from Poeahontas,
l600of them cavalry, advancing by forced marches
from Ir0nton to Pocahontas, and begging for rein
forcements. 0nFriday, Gen. Borland sent a sec
ond courier, stating that the former report had
been confirmed, and private assurances that this
was no false report. n merchant came from Po-
cahontas to Jacksonport last Friday, confirming
Cen Borand's statement. Immediately the call
for aid was respondedto, and some 800 men, poor
ly armed, but good fighters, left Jaeksonport for
Pocahontas last Saturday morning. The news OF
the threatened invasion by the Federals had been
spread in all the river towns, and the whole eoun-
try from Jacksonport to Augusta, and as far'west
as Batesville, was aroused, and every man was
marching for Poaahontas. 1t is supposed that at
least 5000 had left to meet the invaders, last
Saturday. Gen. Borland had only about 1000 men.
The general impression was that the Federals
would reach and capture Poeahontas by SATURDAY
| night and before reinforcem ments reaehed mere
The Confederate Government has from Si5o ,o00 70
| 5000 900 worth of army stores at Poeahontas. II
| is said that all thetowns the river are deserted
every man having gone to meet the invader: " g
have reason to believe that the enemy IS trying TO
| make a demonstration on the Arkansas frontler,
and we shall await the result with no little inter-
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

ALEssoN TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esteemed
citizen Lem. Farrer of this county, had sen IN
the fight opposite to Columbus, who was perhaps
The first to meet death. His servant was with the
company, and in the progress of the battle missed
his master. Looking for him, he found hlm cold
in death. The faithful save TOOK his young mas
ters musket and cartridge box fell into the ranks
and fought all day with nufiDching gaantrE, deat'
ing death to many q lipcoltite. Mem. Argus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
How FREE CoIoREp Man FouaHT.-A CORES

How A FREE CoLoRED MAN FouaHT.-A eorres-
pondent writing from Columbus, says: b."
1t would be impossible to give an account OF all
the acts of personal valor which took place in the
fight: hut cannot omit to mention that Levin
Graham, a free cotored man, who was employed
as fttr, and attendant to Capt Armstrong, re-
fused to stay in camp when the regiment moved
and obtaining q 1husket and cartridges, went
across tho river with u.s. l
He fought manfully, and it is known that he kill
ed four Uf the Yankees, from one of whom hi
1uuk Colts revolver. He fought through the
| whole battle, and not single man in our who'll
army fought better
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
GEORGIA GoLD.-The Augusta Chronicle and Sen

tIHtIOI 0ytsteTuHy says
A gentleman from Lumpkin county exhibited to
us yesterday Ave g nuggets Of pure gold, taken
from vein lately discovered in Lumpliin county,
Each lump was computed to be worth, from twenty
beautiful sight in these days Of isy shin.plasters
We understand the assay Office in Dahlonega is
soon to be put in operation, and trust that mint
drops will not much longer be strange sight
! m h,1r I)aODle, '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

PEACE 4PRosPEcTs.--An Iowa Captain, captured
raj troops engaged were all picked men, and
sprung originally from Kentucky and Tennessee
families, aHd were supposed, therefore, TO be
able to cope with the Tennesseeans. He says the
present time is this Congress meets the first of
next month, and unless they make some show of
conquering the South, The peace party at the
North will overwhelm everything, and force Com
gress to make peace He says the peace party at
the North is growing fast. memphis Avalanche.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

TUE COMMAND OF THE SOUTHERN CoAsT.-Gene
Robert l.. Lee of Virginia, late in command of
the Department of Western Virginia, arrived in
Charleston yesterday, and proceeded, AT 3 O'clock,
by special train 10 the scene of aetion Mt Port
Rayal II is understood that Gen Leo assumes
the command of the dcfenoe OF the Atlantic coast
south Of Virginia, LCharleston MeEcury, St9'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

THE WOMEN OF LEEsBrRG. = An army CORES
pondent of the Charleston Courier says 80
. During the late strategic movements, when our
troops fell back six or eight miles, the ladies', sup
posing them to be on final retreat, stood in their
doorways and il the streets aud wept; and when
on their return they advanced to battle, these
brave women were by the wayside with buckets OF
hot coffee, milk and other food to refresh them on
their toilsome march. =. ..--.s FL ,e,-&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

A down-East shpmaser, away from bone, re
ceiyed q letter short time since, communicating
the fact that he had become father. In his reply
he stated that his son should have the name of
Jefferson Davis, and the ordeg was complied with.
tBosoI Traveller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
ua ST. CHARLES INsTITUTE, 4y4s
4a G REENyILLE, NEAR CARROIl.TON. 4~sbA
Session 1861 and 1862.

NINE MACE respectfully announces that her lhstttUSI
the MONDAY, September "a
epcctuses giving and pupils
course parars be procured at this
Office or on application Nne Letters for Mme Mace
should addressed through box No 2l4 New Orleans Post
Gas heretofore, lady wll conduct Jay cholar to and
from TIT city in the 9Ar5. Gnz0 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Important Correspondence.
ExcHesoE or PRISONERS At oolunuus.

.4 =. r.t Is 81.
80 CoLGaBus. KY, November H. 1851.
TO the Editors of the Memphis Appeal T.
In your issue Of the Sth you advert to a cores
pondenee between Gen. Grant and Gen. Polk upon
the subject of an exchange of prisoners. As the
public may be interested in the nature and results
of that correspondence Il have obtained from head
quarters the snbjoned copies of it. which enclose
for publication. The answer of the Secretary Of
War, it is understood, has just been received and
is of such a character as to enable Gen. Polk to
exercise his own discretion in the premises:
Yours, ETC.. A.. MeCLANERLf
--- tlssd,Iro In November g. 1851
General Commanding Forces. Columbus, Kentucky
Sir-In the skirmsh of yesterday, in which both
parties behaved with so much gallantry, many un-
fortunate men were left upon the field of battle
who 1t was impossible to provide for.
l now send, in the interest of humanity, to have
these unfortnnates collected, and medical at
tendance seeured them. x
:. Col webster, Chief Of Engineers District South
east Missouri, goes bearer of this, and will ex-
press to youmy views upon the course that should
be pursued under circumstances such as those OF
yesterday. @ hSs SFS '.F q5s sfEst.2S 45J3
essa'sns sS
ID H sssstai sev ISL ss'
4 have received your note in regard to your
wounded and killed, left on the battlefield after
yesterdays engagement.
The lateness of the hour at which my troops re-
turned to the principal scene of the action pre-
vented my bestowing the care upon your wounded
which desired Such attentions as were praoti-
cable were shown them ,sand measures were taken
at an early hour this morning to have them all
brought in to my hospitals. Provision was also
made for taking care of your dead. The permits.
sion you desire under your flag Of truce is granted
with pleasure under such restrictions as the EXT
genoies Of our service may require.
| In your note you say. nothing of an exchange of
| prisoners, though you send me private message
as to your willingness to release certain wounded
men and some nyslids. taken from our list Of sick
I in can,n and expect in return O. corresponding
/ number Of your prisoners. My own feelings would
prompt me to waive again the unimportant affecta-
i ton of declining to recognize theseStates as bel
ligerens but my Government requires all prison
ers to be placedat the disposal Of the Secretary Of
| War. have dispatched him to know if the case
| of the several wounded held by me would form an
| exception. -.-- .--.4.5gs>.--z--z
| have the honor your obedient servant,
.7 b. l.. POLK, MajorGeneral c. s. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

VIZ yANTED TO UPURCHASE-AG GOOD SUBSfAN
w mai residence with lots ground attached stn-
aed on or in Sc proximity following Streets Louisiana
or Washington AvenusS jackson, Magazine Prytana Camp,
Nayades, Raj part Esp anade streets Apply t.
G. HUNTINGTON
atP. P. Sargent's, sc Camp street.
~ t'I l,,S Ill II -. If ava If
NOR SslE-A STEAM SAW MILL. MACHINERF
Il - Sornele running order Cylinder l3 inches md feet
stroke lever valves three cs nder OoerS 81 gaeS anu 70 eet
oug wi Slab and buttinE saws 81 hriSt MIL ana Lam
N,cAuerv attached thereto Apply On the PREMISES
in Ireina, or ~ Exchange Alley. ,-,,, ,-D, ,rDOv
up0ltt' r itrE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
-.ReterenCcS-

Msssrs. Brown Johnston II Co
Messrs. Hewitt, Norton Il Co.. , ror-x n ,,,rrc
Mr.. John Watt : For JOHN d. JANE7'
Mr.. S. B. Newman,
Dir. j @. Ricks,
" %P Sq 61ti N%PPs5 RbsH T1'ts' For B. H. PAYNE.
Tnbn A Rnherts \ selO 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

WHERE Is THE MEAT TO CONE FROM This ques-
question is often asked, in a tone OF concern and
dependency, as though there is real danger OF
scarcity, if not of suffering. .',,f... ~ .4
From the census of 1850, as to the number of
hogs in the different sections Of the late United
States, the following results are demonstrable:
In the eleven Confederate States A-7s.
there were. -. o. ..... Is, ,sO4 1858 hogs
In the doubtful border States Obs To-. - -.,,
trict of Columbia, Maryland, y...- ,t
Kentucky and Missouri 1884 hogs
In all other States. 9,559,553 hogs
Add together those in the Confed- J .-g /,
crate, and in the border States. 20, 2.6S7 hogs
/. e., more than double the number Of hogs that
the Yankees have, while we have only two-thirds
as many people to feed as they have. to -s.
Why then should meat be so scarce as to cause
alarm FL Montgomery Advertiser. -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Is, 1861. ~:~.s@*
Aelu Orleans 1ailp Grestfnt.
ggtai SutfLIigente.

.
FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER Is, 1861
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
VOLUME XIV.
NIilitarv Nutiets.

HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE GUAFDs, Co B., !
New Orleans, Nov 4, 1861.
81 ASSEMBLE AT YOUR ARMORY ON
va FRIDAY MOANING, Mt ~ O'Clock, in Uniform. with
VI BY order of ~ -.
o.. Lieut.. Commanding.
GEO. 0 SWEET, 1st rergt MS It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
The Battle of Belmont,

The following interesting items are from the
Columbus correspondence of the Memphis Ava
lanche. >Sr vl&a5
We have new ascertained that the forces sent
down upon us from the North were greater than
at first supposed. prisoner tells me that he de-
scended the river with five regiments, each Of $50
picked men, None but the best troops from Cairo
were brought down.. My informant could not tell
what number marched upon us by land, NOR the
number that descended the river from Birds Point
on the night before the battle. The enemy was
not less than eight thousand, probably nine thous-
and strong. The very best men in the Northern
army were the contestants on the bloody field Of
Belmont. They were not Yankees, but many Ken
tuckans, Southern Illinoisans and Indianans-
Southern men by birth or descent met us in the
deadly struggle. The Iowa regiment, from which
SO many prisoners fell into our hands, seems to
have been motley crew OF white men and Dutch.
They state, with one accord that they entered the
army of the Northern despot and madInan, not
with the purpose of fighting but in order to get
bread. To fight was not their intention: One Of
them stated to me that when ordered to this place,
he and his comrades anticipated no resistance.
They expected to destroy the few men On the Mis-
sonri shore, drive in terror from Columbus and
return in triumph to their homes. @..t. =, a. ~.
Every hour we anticipate another fight, Judging
| of our enemies by feelings which we know would
actaa'e us under the circumstances environing
them; conscious that disaster to our army would
| irriate and madden soidiery, we deem it pro.
| babe that Columbus will soon be assailed. The
| gunboats have again been visible today, but moi
| within range of our batteries Our troops hold
themselves in readiness for another conflict at any
moment, and in the midst of frequent alarms and
of stories told of valor on the battlefield it is ut
tefly impossible to write
| 1t is generally believed here that Capt. Koont2
| was killed when ringing the bell of one of the Lin
| coin transports. AT the same time two companies
| of Col Smiths regiment, with the cavalry, were
| firing upon the boats, crowded with our fleeing
foes. The slaughter was terrific. The Mortimer
rushed in sneh numbers to the sides of the boat
furthest from shore, that the boats Were unman
ageable. Heaps Of the slain covered the decks
They were 50 hotly pressed that by rushing to the
sides Of the boats furthest from shore, steame
was nearly upset. We shall never know the ex
tent Of the enemy's losses we do know that
Minnie or Maynard ball will pierce the bodies Q
four men, and into such MASSES our men fired. tina
| the distinction of life must have been fearfui. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

a IrEkSAiNS, =. So a.
"A Hardware, Cutlery o.
No. 236 TcoppitoullssIreets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

LOUISIANA STATE BANK /
New orleans, Sept. l6, 1851.
ss- This Bank, in conformity with the
Recommendation Governor has suspended specie pay
all liabilities. Hereafter, Confederate Treasury
Notes will accepted payment and received on deposit
Parties eoection this Bank hereby mott
fed that they receive Treasury Notes of the
Confederate local bank men OF said paper
whdaw the ana shall hereafter be received
require other than Treasury
Noies local bank pay OF the saEae
By order:
sell If 'TsgI.edl l.. BERNARD, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Important from Arkansas.

have the honor to bs your obedisnt servant,
L. POLK, Major. General G. s. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

LOUISIANA STATE BANK,
New Orleans, Oct. /, 1861.
sU- In compliance with the recommen nda-
s ExceiIrucy Governor State tins Bank Will
clio p NJ. from this until further
q Of If l.. BERNARD. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

LOUISIANA STATE BANK,
New Orleans, May 81 1851
E0-At a meeting OF the Board of Directors
f this snE the 25In inst; LEWIS BERNARD was elected
Cashier vice c. A. F. R0NDEAU, resigned.
lei If j. NJ. EApEYRE, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

SCAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. "a Carendelet street. :
new Orleans Aug II, le6t.
E-This Company Will continue to insure
against Loss Damage Fire the perls OF the SEAS and
Rivers OF premium.
DIRECTORS.
P A. Grand, firm OF P A. Giraud Il Co.
A Watt, firm OF JEo. Watt Il Co.
G. W. Logau, firm of Logan Sonat & Claiborne.
A F. Eliot, firm Of Elliot Il McKeeyer.
F. LulWs, firm OF Mummy, IulinS X Co.
f. Dupaner, firm Of Roman herlon
Lloyd K. Coleman, frn OF Coleman, Briton Wtthers
W Quenteli, firm of VIM. Prehn 4 Co.
W. &. Z. Claiborne, ---- -,
ChGs. a. Castillo, firm OF ". A. Gordon Castillo.
j. ce Fueutes firm OF S. Oser It Co.
EMILE DEBuYS, President.
! p BrLAuME Secretary rro tenn au1l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
.
MliIitaru Notites.

HEADQU ARrERs CRESCENT CADETS
November ID, 1861. 5
a. MEMBERS OF THE CRESCENT CA
A dels will for Inspection and review SATu n
vi DAY the 10TH At o'clock, al their Armoty fully equip
LII ned and with white gloves n
Ssy members who have uniforms ready will report with
belts aud cups.
By order Of .
F. COOK, Captain.
T. Z WILSON g. s. ni5 2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

Hf hf
|. z. N9B.
Wednesday
tv'ew T.
'titstlref.
LlaIlS every
! o 4.
Trelsnrth
cyeEfng
SChurel,
.ol Tlld0B
fa,fr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

HsADQu 4HTBRs FIFTH COMPANY,
BATTALION WAsHIEGToS ARTtIIKRY
New OreatIs, Nov. IA, 1851 \
A,{k ORDER NO 3O-IN OBEDIENCE IT, Or.
Ader No. lGl, from Brigade Headquarters officers
Vand membefs of the Washing Artillery herbby
ordered TO at their Arsenal SATURDAY,
the 10Th instant at O'Clock +. NJ, fully elupp Artillery
for inspection and rGVie Every be puc uy his
post. The Battery will parade Without cassont
BY order OF the Captain:
MS Ct - JND W-IENERITT O. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

aS~Lreseent Lodge No. ., L. y. U. #. ilests
,very THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge Room No. l, odd
Fellows Hall.
ensuing erm-t3eo. SwRrbrck n Grand; M
eConrces, V. c. NJ Michel, Rec sec NJ H. Meyer, Treas
1rer; L. n. Jahan, Per. Sec'y.
Lodges raternsly invited to attend
ya4 Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-26

EXCESS OF WoMKN IN ENGLAND 1t 10 ascef-
taned by the last British census that the increase
Of males In ten years (977 627) was much less than
the increase Of females q, I56 ,is9 The females
increased in excess Of the males I76 S62 By the
census Of $751; the props tien Of males 70 females
was 100 to los; In the new population IL is as 81
to lis.
UF Business Affairs have assumed more cheer.
ful aspect In Rhode Island. The woollen manu-
faeture which has been Of great portance In that
10 now fully occupied. Some establishments are
working over time. The demand for army CLOTH
Ing and the falling sff In importatlons have
oPenea great market for domestic productions
IC A Cincinnat pilot named Edward sugg,
Ploymenf, has been arrested at Mem phis az Q spy,
ana was 70 have an examination a Hav or two
since he went down on the steamer r. ose Doug
Sspeain MeGinniss, from Columbus, KY 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-26

III On Monday, while the workmen were
engaged In digging the foundation for the new
water works engine house, at Cincinnati, they
found gushing saline spring at depth Of eight
feet and one inch below low water mark.
II Another railroad has Just been completed
In Pennsylvania. II 10 called the East Brandy
wine and Waynesburg, and connects with and ID
q branch OF both the Chester Valley and PennsYl.
vanla railroads. ae.--
A Loys CHAIs.-The Mount Hope Iron Com
pany, OF Somerset, have lately sent a away chain
cable OF their manufacture measuring $50 feet In
length, and weighing 3, ,734 pounds. IL had been
eALrPErRR The steamer Col Morgan broughl
10 Memphis on "Wednesday two casks Of saltpeter,
manufactured from the niter earth found In salt.
peter caves IN the White river region. .s.ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-26

H. Cape 6irardeau Is to-day only known to
Thousands Of people In the United States al the To-
cation OF Federal camp menaced by rebels; and
yet 10 the mostimportant city In South M ssouri
well built and finely located. with a population
lbefore the war; Of about 700 IL IL imn ed ate.
ly on the Mississippi river. $50 miles below st.
Louis, and 50 miles above Cairo. The hills Of the
river just here high and rolling giving to the
place, from an approaching boat hnsly pictur.
esque appearance. There are hne schools, Pro.
Offices, aumberless churches, and Touring mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-26
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
y AT POINI LOOKOUT, MARYLANp.

M 4 olNI LOOk-oUT, MARYLAND.
This oe ebrated Bathing Place situated At tb.
}eSnSsion of the Potomac River With the 49, 4
OnesAeeake Bay, will be opened by the XsAV y
undefsiEned on tho 10th of June, in the u
vefy efy pest style, for all persons who ma wish
SAFE and quiet retreat, where they can have n e
6enent OF the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
9Snoscles oil the water. such as Fish of all kinds
Evsry description of fishing tackle will be kept
LOT tne accommodation of guests.
A line livery stable kept on the farm.
hiso, TEN PIN alleys and bill lard saloons with
all 9tnsr amusements usually found at suoh places
. rne table will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
LADIES S from the garden on the promises and from
tne baltlmore and Washing ton markets,
Ihs best Liquors and Cigars will always be found
Board, 50 per day; one week, sl2; second week,
yiU; Iqn5 weeks for SIS; children and coored SER
rI Ths :te.meI st. Nicholas leaves Washington
tuesday a. IN. and Baltimore on FRIDAY ct o.
m. The half past o'clock p. m. train from Wash
lngt9n VIII connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaching Point Lookout daily ; a SO, a tri-weekIy
stage from Washington, by way Of Leonerdtown
1t Aad ess the proprietors, at Point Lookout,
washington. ID e., or Alexandria, Va.
81 HEFLEBOWER & co Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-26

sILk BALLOON FOR TIE GovERNMEsT.-Pro-
fsssor r. 3 G. Lowe, who win be recollected In
connection with the mammoth balloon which
TO the Atlantic last year. left this city
"Wednesday morning with very beautiful bal
loon, made FOR the Government during the last
two weeks out Of drab India silk, very strong and
costly-about six hundred dollars-and the only
case Of the kind in the country. The whole cost
Of this Prlal carriage for accommodating purposes,
we are told, 10 about 81 200 O-PhiEadsIpkta Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-26
HoLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
YEE HERY kIIMENY II YIE KOHknl

rhs say ssfs and certain sure fer Csnesn rilss n.
zsrs svsnEs and 1rsnehis Csitrs Paralysis, Nss-
E,lTa, Wsskns Of the Muscles, Chrsnis Infamnstsry
khsrmstism Stiffness Of hs Jsnts, Csntrsetsd Mssess
kiGzmsnt, Earsshs fssthaehs Rrpsss sprsins Fresh
Cuts, W..nds ule.n, Fever ssrss, Csisd Breast ssrs
NYyss, Burns, seslas, esrs Threat Inflammation
pain, difsrsnes ksv lsnr hs dissass nay
tavs existed, MckEAHT cKkEIRAYED LINMEHY 4
q ssrtain rsmsdy. 81 s.lseG
fsssssnds Of hznsn beings been saved life Of dis
srspituds and mssry BY the sfA invssssls rsmsdy
MeLEAPS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMRNT
Vim rslisvs pain slmsst instantknssaay, and will slss.
purity and heal hs fsssst In insrsdsls
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MskEANg CELERRATEDk kINlMENY is the snly sats
sad reliable rsnssy fer the ssrs Il SPAWN, Ring gssas
Wnagalls, oplints Unnatural ksmps Modes nvslinF
Hsysr failed 70 s.rs Sig Head. fslisvti, Fst.a, dit
ksnninG ssfss, or nvssny, properly sYpnsd. Pes
spr.ins, Dru.s setehss, Cssksd Ass, Cfsfss Saddle
% Cellar eais Cstss 1srsss Wsunda, 70 infssls
isssssss. - - - = - = = =. :. -
fhsn ufs ~ lssesf ne .ssy vsrsAsss klaiRsss,
sGsod . yea Obtlin supply Il On. MckkAu9 CkkB-
kAkSkp kinlhkHr. h viii s.ss ysl -
J. IL MckEAI, ass Ppspnsiss,
Csnss Yhisd and Pias So, o. Essis, mA
ClAnta sY0YY ~ rl sy- ssis agent y y..si.g