davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-31

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
NJ COUNT, s.Az.supertor Court Of Chicago. Au-
gust Term, 4. . 1861. samaa G. Davis, Charles B.
SAWYER and Nathan ". Perkins Ea. Charles &. Thomp.
eon.-AttachmeHt
fnbbc notice Is hereby given to the said Charles
Ias mpsoa thsta Erit q atsachment lssued out OF
tie oce Ct the Clark Of the Superior Court Of hi
cago. dsted he thlra cay Of Augu.t b. ISL at the
huit q TIE said Samuel c. raT1A Charles B. Sawer
said Ghasles e Thompson foE The sum OF Foar IN.
3red Egtty One and a21s0 Dolla-a directed t. the
Sheriff Of Coos County, which said witt has bean
tnfEec executed
New. therefore, u1lesg you, the said c aries H.
Thompson shall personally be and appear oefore the
saa M Cour: e CbtcaEo on q before ths list
House, II the City Chicago, the first Monday OF
September a 2. 1851. gve euecta1 bail sud plead to
the said plaintiffs action, tndgmcnt viii be entered
against fcu and In favor Of the said sa1nuo G. Uays
Charles B. Sawyer and Nathan ". Perkins and 20
satsfy the said Judgment and cests will be sold to
sRttstT the E2lne, .-- .-.
WALTER KIHBAlL Clerk
, 1861-08-31

Wall Catherine
WadeTorth Jas mrs
Wainwright Julia 4 mr.
Wade Sarah mfs
Waldo Amanda mrs
Wallace Mary II miss
Washington Sarah Hrs
Ward Eve1ine 8 mrs
Ward Teaney m1es
Warren Ella E misR
Weller Elizabeth D mre
Wehrter J Dams mrs
Wheeler George mrs
WhIte A1seline ] mrs
, 1861-08-31
1SGEs lS6Ia
THK
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO,

WILL dEf1nE he present se&So1. fu3 their lire Of
FIRST CLASS SCREW aTEAMEaR
Regularly bctzeen
0xdeuaburEh. Cape Vincent, OsWexs,
and ths UPKeF Lakess
FoEEIEH
u DAILY LINE
For Cleveland ssudus!,7. Toledo snd Detroit, ma
RI-wEE.KLK LIME.
9e md from Chicago, MtlEaaSee4 and tntermeda
Connecting With TIE Railroads peswean osdeaz
bnrgh and Bostcs, Lowell Lawrence. Eashna Ma:
chester, Concord, Worcester fftchburgh, Kefne Bal
lew Falls Rrtlsnds Burlington. and other intsrme
II tape Vincent with the watertowa and Rome Bal
And at oswege With the New osvego Line Of cans
Beats gstWeen 0sveYo, Troy. Albany and New Yerk
- Connecting at Chicago with tie seyers1 Ilnas Il
Eailrcads to the aouth and West
AGENTS AND CoEs1eNEEaL
!. a1HEs, E2. u gsesdEsy, New York.
JoHH HOOKING, Nc. IS State street. Bpttpl
E.h EHoAsoH, 0gdenshurgn. N. 7.
In. CHAAHxKhA, OgdensbuIxh, NJ,
9Io- a. EDDF. OsEegG. n. r.
EWH1T99aR W4iFEn a14Ns AoysY ofsGn 2sTsSS KS,s ,ax
E.R MATREWa Detroit, Mich,
ID. HALF, Milwaukee, Wis.
TAYLOR, MURRAY & Co, Racins, Wk
FElroN 4 BKKKD, Cleveland
AATEER d CO.. Chicago sp6eGB6E
, 1861-08-31
Cbitaso Gributre


Remaining uncalled for in the Chicago Post
Office,
, 1861-08-31
CTATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK

~ CgUHT5, ks.-SRPef1oE Court of EhIc2g0t
August Tenn 4. 2. 1851 John #. stsarns md Jamss
FORSYTH VI. isaac l.. bnank.-httaehne1t
Public Eot.ce ls hereby gtven to the said Isaae I.
Shank that writ Of aeued Ut tbs ofc9
Of the CLERK OF th Superior Court Of Chicago dAts1
rs 2ots day Of July, ls5 a. the suit 3 tie sala
etate Of the sad i5aac Shank loE the sun At Efght
HuEdfed and Tatry Seven 1Gh Dollars, dtreated Ia
returned executed ~
NOW, therefore, unless you the said Isaac L Shank,
sfa. personally be and appear EefGre tha said SQo4-
For Court Of Chicago before tie rst day Of tho
term @ as5eeL to be he1den At te Court Houss In -
lsst give special bail and plead 70 he said plsintiaE
favor Of the said pialnts snd 50 much Of The pro-
Pezty attached as nsy b suthciens satisfy tesaa
Judgment and coeta will be sod to satlsfy the aaNe
WALTER KIkBAfI. ClerI.
MATTER d TAT, PltsH's AttYt Rui GrA3W
, 1861-08-31

AADx
Allen jane Ann mrs
Allen Mary 4 miss
Allen Henry r mrs
Altnrtson Eliza mfes
Aha<1 CAtheFin mrs
Batly 4 II mre
Ra1y Francis mrs
Barker Martha mrs
Bart James q mrs
Beedell Hatty ulrs
Benson widow mrs
Beatty Mary miss
Bennett Eliza mrs
Henuett Ellen
Bently Jane mrs
BerriGan Bird get miss
Eesls + c mIs
Beard A mrs
Eean Mary Ann mrs
Bird A mrs
Blalc.lfo!d Emma 7 MI
Bowman MariAi1
Bowan 8 Amrt
BOVINE Mary E miss
BoetTick Laura miss
booth Julia S ulrs
CsEfy John Inrs
t..ahll1 Bridget
Cark E 4 mrs
Canoyon Annie miss
Candal EmMa miss
Carnes David ulrs
Carson Corne1ia mrs
Casweu Jane c miss
Crafts Amanda mrs
Church Susan E mfsa
Chetet hattie misa
Chadwick J Y mrs
Clifford Mary Ann mis-
Clark c miss
Cline Chas mrs
ClaSton Henrietta uisi
ClGgau Joanna miss
Clayton Hattie miss
Collins Ellen
Dawson Sarah miss
Dawes Helen II miss
Daily Margaret mrs
Davis Julia 4. miss
Dearborn M e mrs
Denire Anna J mics
Dickinson. .Snphrona 4
Deruy Henry " m1s
Doley Emma mrs
Bowling Patrick mrs
Dodge Louisa ]
Eddy Luein da mrs
Earl Harriet E mrs
Egg eston Isabella mr.,
Eager Ciarissa mrs
Egan Clariesa mrs
Far1in Harriet mrs
F1i-.t L mrs
Fisher Charlotte mrs
Fisher IL H mrs
Fish Carrie miss
Fisher Mary mrs
Fiek Harrison mTs
Ganin Margaret
George John mrs
Gibbs Ame1ias InieB
Gibbons Patrick mrs
Galispy mrs
S5illetie Maggie C mrs
Clifford Geo L 11rs
Gilbert Chas mrs
GIunan Margaret miss
Cooley Elizabeth mrs
| Hall Mary miss
Ha!Eted E B mrs
Harper Thomas mrs
Hart Angle Ii mrs
H8nnan Eliza miss
Barney Mary
Hart Ann miss
Hare Mira mrs
HarmaD Emma miss
hayes HAIRY miss
Haree Johanna mfes
Hathaway Lucy mrs
Ha1ch N ] mrs
Derrick Cat1larfn
Hett1eId Mary 4 mra
Hewlett Hellen mrs
HefTernan Ellen miss
Heru Susan & mrs
l .z+
, 1861-08-31


Cos Matthew D
Cutt3BL. Warner
CluHoy1 LAvi L
Cullln Matthew
CuIleto,a "
Clarke Vim
CallahanMatt'w
Carroll Mfch1 .
Casey Meh1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

in the canvass of '55, In endeav voring to keep
his fri7nd, whom he was happy to see here,
(Mr. Flournoy.) ont of the office, to desire ano-
ther encounter In an attempt TO oust his sue
cessor. He would, however, say, that he
would have much preferred to be Command
er-in-C Chief of the army of Virginia now,
to holding that position during the John
Brown raid. Mr.. Wise thanked God that, in
times like these, he was hot-blooded He be-
lieved there was truth in the aphorism OF
Jackson" BY the Eternal there Is policy in
rashness." But he did not approve of rash
ness without calculation. In closing, Mr.
Wise said that if this Commonwealth ever
submitted to the rule of Black Republican
ism, he would turn from her, with weeping
but not with despair, and rush to some sister
Commonwealth and beg her to come and save
the mother.
On motion of Mr.. MONTAGUE, the Conven.
ton adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

BATTLE WITH INDIASs.-A letter to the st.
Louis Republican states that Col. Critten-
den son of the distinguished United States
Senator, on the 9th of December marched
from Fort Union at the head of eighty EIGHT
men and officers of the mounted rifles, in pur-
suit of large war party of Camanches and
KoWas, who Were reported to be depredaling
on the Gimme eroncita. After following their
trail rapidly, sometimes by night, he found
and surprised them on the morning of the I'd
of January, in camp near Cold Spring, and
after severe fight, completely routed them
destroying their camp and property, and cap
turing a great many horses. There We're one
hundred and seyenty-fiye lodges III the camp,
lone of them con tanning exclusively ammu
tion, J all of which We're destroyed. Ten war;
riors were left dead number Of wounded un-
known. Corporal Bourke, OF the rifles, and
three priyates We're wounded, none mortally
The officers with Colonel Crittenden, were
Captain Lindsay and Lieuienants McRae. w
H. Jackson AID Clafiin. The Indian force
was probably several hundred. Only sixty
rifles were actually engaged, and the whole
affair is regarded as one Of the most daring,
brilliant. and successful attacks which has
occurred In the Territory for some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Thredts.-An untimely exhibition Of anger
on the part of Bill Moss, Petersburg free
negro, ARRESTED for being in the city contrary
To law made at the cage yesterday morning
cause of the former being arraigned before Re-
corder Caskie at the City Hall at later hour.
The dispenser of the laws favor deemed IL his
duty TO curb the beligerent propensities Of
Moss and he was awarded 20 lashes and or
dered to be detained in custody till the 10th
inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

The WIFE or Gov PfcKEys. We learn from
gentleman acq uain ted with the facts, that the
- fe Of Gov Pickens, OF South Carolina, Is a
native virginian. Her maiden name was Lucy
The family subsequently, removed to La
Grange, Tenn, fifty miles from Memphis. and
afterwards to Marshall. Texas, ut which place
she was married to Gov. Pickens immediately
before his departure to ST. Petersburg. Mrs.
Pickens is related as first cousin To Professor
Holcombe, Of the University Of Virginia, and
also To the Holcombes Of this town.-Daa-
rfiIe fHd.) Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

FATAL ATTEMPT TO BREAK PRIsoy THE San
Francisco Herald states that on the afternoon
of the 18th ult., while the great gate of the
California State prison yard was opened TO ad-
nit IA water cart, the prisoners in the yard
made simultaneous rush for the gate, at the
were near enough, and holding them up rs n
protection from the fire of the guard. The
guard, however, succeeded in surrounding
them, and after a conflict, in which six Of the
prisoners Were shot and killed by the guard
and one of the officers shot accidentally in
the wrist, the would be fIgitives were all cap
tured with the exception Of two, who man.
aged to effect their escape in q skiff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

A new YoRK TRAGEDY A coal dealer named
Ward, residing in Pearl street, New York, at
tempted to commit murder and suicide, at the
residence of his wife, on Wednesday. He had
but visited her Wednesday in the hope of
obtaining $50, which she had In her posses.
sion. Failing TO obtain the money, he shos At
her twice with revolver, without effect.
Then. pleading penitence, he solicited q pri-
vate Interview with her, and while in an act
of endearment stabbed her three times He
then ned, and on reaching the foot Of the stairs
shot himself In the abdomen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Petty Larcemy.-A female darkey with .he
baptismal prefix of Charlotte, was punished
by order Of the Recorder yesterday, for un-
lawfully possessing herself Of an overcoat
worth %, the property Of Preston, slave OF
Jacob Woodson. Her design in taking the
overeoat did not appear, but her doing 50 was
in conseq uence Of the bad practice which has
come In vogue OF allowing negroes to 90 at
large and hire themselves out--which she
h ad. been in the habit Of doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

LIycoLSs SIsTER.IY-LAw.-Mrs Abraham
Lincoln, wife of the President Of the old
Union, has two married sis ters now on a visit
to Montgomery, Ala. One is from Kentucky,
and on a visit to her sister, who resides In
Selma, Ala. They are both strong secession
lists, and opposed to the government of their
brother-in law, Abraham Lincoln. or course,
they attract considerable attention, and are
the toast of Sou utherners. The husband of one
has offered his services 10 Governor Moore, of
Alabama, to further the cause of secession
and State-Rights and Republican Liberty. -
Columbus Ga. J Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Death Of an Old Citizen. Mr.. VIM. Caul-
field, a resident OF this city, who Constituted
in himself u link between the past and present,
He was a lawyer by profession, and for many
years past a teacher of youth. As member
OF the honored fraternity Of MasOns, his re-
mains will BE- conducted TO their last resting
place, to-day, by his brethren Of Richmond
Lodge, No. 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

CgLRRRArIox or MAani 0aAa AZ NKw On,
LxAxs.-Mardi aras was eelebrAted with
universal pomp 1t New Orleans. Tussday -
1ha day was warm and delighSful. There
was grand display of naaskssx ID opsA w.
hieles, on lnot and On hOrse6nck, with 1ln-
culn riding 81 rail- carried BY asysoes. (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

To CLEAN THE EYE or DBsr.--When the
eye Is irritated by dust or intrusive particles
of any kind, the sufferer invariably shuts and
rubs his eye, and NOT unfrequently the reno
val of the Irritating cause becomes more diff
fcult. The proper practice is to keep the eye
open, as if staring: 4 sort OF rotary movement
OF the ball takes place, the surface becomes
covered with water, the particle is gradually
impelled to the corner OF the eye, and is there
hoa ted out, or can be easily removed, without
any of the disagreeable consequences that at
tend shutting and rubbing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Pardossd. John B. Lacy. a convict in the
Penitentiary, was awarded Executive clemen-
cy, yesterday, by Gov Letcher The prison-
er, q very aged man, was sent for 10 n0nths,
from Tyler county, for an attempt 70 kill. and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

ErrEcrs or TEE CRIsIs.--Friday and Satur-
day last Were two Of the most calamitous
days eyer known In the commsscial history Of
New York. It's said that notless than ninety
and among them many heretofore deemed opu.
ient-such houses AZ Freeland, SQslires 4 Co.,
which has been In existence for quarter Of
a century.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Taree Pisces-"The Fire Eater - Jack Shep.
pard." and 90 Mr.. and MRS. Peter White,'-.
night, forming combination Of attraction
hard 10 BE- resisted by play -goers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

PtaHfing Trsss.-Operatives from The StAte
penitential institute, near this city, were en- :
SAM Freeman, In setting ont shade trees on
the Capitol Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

The Wind, yesterday, in marine parlance,
compelled to be out by the requirements Of
business, swallowed enough dust TO raise q
small gertnium on. A large number OF fe-
males showed their utter Indifference TO the
assaults of crude Boreas," and braved the
peltings of the pitiless wind storm with q de-
termination not to be put down by any such
tri1iing mishaps as are consequent on his visi-
tatiOnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Sent On.-Orris Harrison was examined be-
fore Recorder Caskie, on yesterday, for the al
legged stabbing of Miles McJordan, on the goth
OF January, and was remanded for examina-
Thursday, February 21st. Had the offence
been bailable one, he would doubtless have
been allowed the privilege of en- tering bail for
his appearance, as an impression generally
prevailed that both parties were somewhat 70
blame for any breakage Of the law, occurring
at the time of the disturbance between them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Land has recently been sold Ia Fleet street,
Lopdon, Ut the rsts of Ei,soo,ooo per acre,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

TniasefsI AsssAbIy .--John Eoksr was sun,
moned before the Recorder yesterdays and
fined 90 for permitting An unlawful aseesn-
bly, Of ten slaves In hts house On the l1en msts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

attempt to Break Jait-On Thursday night
an attempt was made to break out OF the City
Jail, by the inmates of cell No. 1, William
Cockston awaiting trial for forgery, said to
have been perpetr ted Il couple of years since
and Albert l.. Riddeli, confined on the charge
OF passing and having in his possession a large
number OF counterfeit South Carolina bank
notes. The prisoners intended to make their
way into the yard by digging a hole through
the brick work at the side of their celI-door.
1t was in fair way of becoming large enough,
when they We're discovered They will no
doubt in fnture be secured with irons, to pre-
vent similar attempts at enlarging their
spheres of operation. Owing to the absence.
in New York, of Don 7. q. Peters, a witness
against Riddell, his trial before Judge Lyons
cannot take place before the May term of the
Hastings Court. The City Jail is a ricketty
old concern, and new edlfice OF the kind il
one of the requirements of the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16
AIMS roa yLoRip

Tho Tallahassee Eloridian says that one
thousand Maynard rifles and appendages with
so $50 ball cartridges and lSo ,0o0 prtlners and
4 coo percussion muskets. have been received
the Governor In December last, aud Quarter.
mas ter General Archer has just returned from
business eoapected with their delivery and
receipt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

evening, @ the uld MaFkes. a0Nees y tah
untforO. hi
nRY AND GROUND G0k0uM CmEl1nr
DcALs. 9, xs5alsees. fs9esh ~. HAStlsh
siges (hls, brushss, n1d al ArliefGs ineluAea ~
The PAiasiss live. for .sle AZ -
10 nFuHslssas ~ Mntn -
1SA06AoE kGkU, CAEn1GR = II RI r -
- - f.ssy nssss aa1rss g hSsa s.E1Y Z. 9fs1ss -
hH nais1 y 80 a. oHiIjt.
i 5SSss Ss,ss Z: 2 2; 9 lss 81; Z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

The Neo Ship.-The new ship now being
built at the yard opposite Rockets, by
Messrs. Abrams Ashewft, of Baftim )re, for
the proprietors of the Richmond and Liver
pool Packet Line, is making fair progress to-
wards completion. OF course, so heavy an
undertaking requires considerable time to
bring it into "ship. shape" The ship will be
somewhat larger than her consort, the Vir-
ginia Dare, now on her first voyage When
fitted out ready for sea, her cost will not be
far from s46, 900. Though sundry cognomens
have been suggested, no particular one has yet
been determined on. No doubt the ship will
prove an honor to the builders and reflect
credit on the sagacity Of those who have
called her into being
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16
The Court adjourned for the term.

very overwhelmingly night, lust af.
Ter the sable curtain had been comfortahlv
araWn--when the busy hum of industry had
ceased for the time being-when discordant
sounds generally had sought other fields of VII
braton--when all was Still, and Richmond
IKE tired Juvenile on its mothers breast
had sunk to rest-forth salIies james Hogan
anu yells like an infuriated tom cat that had
imbbed an electric eel or magical imp of mo-
mentary mischief, which was striving, not in
VAN, TO make itself heard. Street pasaep-
gers, who wended their way by the yocifrrous
hogan' endeavored, without effect, to impress
on on MN tne value OF silence by the caution OF
"nark-the Watch - Halloo he would and
continued SO to do till the approaching guar
qian Oh the night acted as an extipgnisher on
hogan by enclosing his form within one Of
tne cells OF the first station house. Within
its quiet precincts balmy sleep soon over
powered the hitherto excitable gentleman. and
py morning he was reduced to such state of
penitence Tor "errors of the head, and not the
heart" that the sitting magistrate, Alderman
Sadler, was induced to let him slope with a
gentle admonition. The entry on the cage
book proclains the fact that Hogan had been
'acting very suspicious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Hasfiags oonrt-Friday, Feb. 15ta-pre.eot.
Aldermen Sanxay, Bray, Sadler, Hill. Tim
berlake and Anderson. .sa I'M
A notIe prasequi was entered in the case of
Henry Flowers, indicted for misdemeanor -
The same course was pursued In relation to
Henry Burruss, free negro, indicted for re.
manning in the State contrary to law.
Wm M. Fisher, indete for habitually car
rying concealed weapons, gave *100 security
LOT his appearance at the next term, and was
discharged from custody.
John Hagan, indicted for abusing officer
Seal while in the discharge of his duty, was
put on trial, and the jury having heard the
evidence and retired, returned aud reported to
tne Court that they were unable 10 agree,
wn,erenpon one of the jury was withdrawn,
term. 'S S-N'
Inc prosecution against VIM. g. Pollard for
missed ~ ~ 'e'' ""S uiS
Wm. Cavanagh and Jas McCorson. here
.olore hned for misdemeanor, paid the same
Inc case against Albert Riddeu. for having
Ia MS possession forged bank notes and for
passing a portion OF the same on Don T. @.
reters, OF Lynchburg, was continued until
Jail. "
no o,l,z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

TAx y~sies Y.Iaat<ers went through the
yurious eyoluti0ns Of the drtll yesleranY
evening. 81 the uld Market. HoNees IL fail
unifOyO. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-16

Stdtue of Gor. Neisoa.-The statue of that
OLD Revolutionary hero and patriot Governor
Thomas Nelson, ordered by the Legislators of
Virginia, to be placed with has compatriots on
the washington Monument, may be expected
here In few months. 1t will cost about a. 500.
Mr.. Randolph Rogers, who has the contract
for finishing the remaining figures, is now at
Rome, busiiy engaged in the performance of
that undertaking. No doubt, during the sum.
mer most OF them will have been completed
Thomas Nelson, Jr., who was a signer of the
the Declaration of Independence, was born at
York, December 20, 1873, was a member of the
Continental Congress, Governor OF this State.
&c; and at the siege of Yorktown bv the
mand OF the first battery which opened upon
the town. The frst object to which he directed
his attention was his own house, because fill
cd with British officers. The marks Of cannon
balls can be seen to this day History awards
him prominent niche in the temple of Fame
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-08-02
WORM CANDY,


Sa n nine Lo zeng es.
VNTE offer these Lozenges without disguise 10
w their composition. As their name Imports,
they depend for their efficacy upon Santonine alone
the lately discovered active principle Of the Eu-
ropean or Esevant Worm Seed.
All the merit which we claim Tor our medicine
is the purity of the SantOnine which &c contains and
the careful manner in which il has been incorDo-
rated with and distributed through the mas from
which ths Lozenge5 have been formed
To be sure Of these important points, We ha7
them prepared at the Louisville Chemical Works.
where the SantOnine Is first tested for ita purity
and then combined in the Lozeuge IN such way as
to retain its properties and virtues unchanged.
To the PROTEST. we presenta valuable and we'll
known medicine in lent and attractive
form, Of uniform and known strength-the direo-
tons Indicating the dose Of 9antonine according 20
the u 8. P.
To the public offer a remedy for Worms, en- .
caciOus, safe and as pleasant as con dictionary ct
moderate price.
For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout
the South or West. WILSON, PETER d Co..
d&w6m. Main Be.