davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
N o TIC B.

LAND OFFICE, LITTLE Rocx, ARK.,1
 18th April, 1860. . DATENTS for entries between the 31st II day of December, 1858, and the 18th day of September, 1860, for settlement and cultivation, under the graduation act of August 4, 1854, have been received at this ofice and the purchasers hereby notified to come forward Immediately and make the required proof of !" settlement and cul- tivation," and receive their respective patents, be- cause if said proof is not filed within limited time the patents will be returned to the General Land Office, and will then be liable to be canceled for non-performance of the conditions of settle ment and cultivation contemplated by the gradua ton act of August 4, 1854. This includes some older entries that were suspended.
 HENRY A. POWERS, Register.
 FRANCIS H. MOODY, Reseiuer. May 2, 1861. 6w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

stand and threw down the old banner, and raised in it's stead the flag of the Southern Confederation The shouts and piaudiIs of the crowd interrupted the business for while. After resolution for the publication of the pro- ceedings in the Washington and Little Rock pa pers, the meeting adjourned sine die.
 B. P. LETT, CIr'a. JESSE A. Ross, D. w. JONES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Direct Importation. T. LIE V O T s & c O.: ru.,oy cg..ot cor,,er of Bourbon.

Canal Street, corner of Bourbon,
 NEW ORLEANS. nUR stock of SPRING GOODS Il O ready for examination, and comprises a oo'' plete assortment of choice styles of SEASoNA BILE GOODS, to be sold at
 Very Low Prices GOOD GRENADINE BARGE, at l5c yard RROCADE ENGLISH BAREGE, at 25e yard ORG ANDY STYLE BARGE, from soc a yard EMg'D CANVAS BARGE, frsn 6oc yard. PLAID SILK GRENADINE, sOe. CAUSE, 75s. pEKIN and FIGURED HERNANI. EMBROIDERED BLACK TISSUE. BRoc AIDED and PRINTED c't t:NASlNE CAMBRIC LACE and SHAY REAL LACE REVERSIBLE
 POINTS. SPANISH LACE DOUBLES. MUSLIN SHAWLS and MANTILLAS. MUSLIN ZOUAvEs and TURCOS. PLAIN and PLAID NANsOOK.
 PLAIN and PLIAD CAMBRICS.
 PLAIN and PLAID JACONETs. FANCY LACE MUSLIN and Tartars Muslins. EMB'D SWISS, for Morning Robes. SPRING PERCALEs, l21sc. FRENCH JACONET, New Style, "a. FRENCH ORGANDIES, Rich, 40c.
 Linen Department. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, new designs PRINTED LINEN REGATTAS. LINEN SHIRTING, Golden Flax. LINEN SLEEPING, French and Scotch. REAL TOILE DE COUTRAI. FRENCH TABLE SETS. FRENCH TABLE DAMASK. SCOTCH DIAPERS and TOWELS. BIRDS EYE DIAPER, LINEN LAWNS, etc. FRENCH and ENGLISH HOSIERY All descriptions and sizes, for Ladies and Children FILET MITS AND GLOVES. NEW STYLE FANS. PARASOLS. VALENCIENNE, Application and Point Laces, RICH EMBROIDERIES. MOURNING COLLARS and SLEEVES. PARLOR SUITS. MORNING ROBES and CAMISOLLE5. MARSEILLES SUITS. EMBROIDERED SKIRTS. INFANT ROBES, etc. CHILDREN'S COSTUMES. RICH LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS MUSLIN AND LACE BARS. MARSElLLES QUILTS, Counterpanes, etc. FRENCH PERFUMERY, etc.
 We will take particular pains to fill all orders from the country. April f, 1861. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Melodeons.
~ DRTNCE,S Tmnroyed Patent Me1odeonc

DRINCE'S Improved Patent Melodeons Il another shipment of these beautiful instru ments just received unrivaled in tone, finish anG durability. I have in hand four, four and half and five octaves. Five octaves with double sets of reeds For an accompapy yment to the voice they are the best instruments now in use.
 The Organ Melodeon for choirs and churches has two banks of keys, five sets of reeds, eight stops, and one and half octaves in the foot pedal bass. They will be furnished te churches at the factory prices.
 Cali at the book store and look at those have on hand. yNO. l.. REARDON.
 April IS, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Nav ., 1861. at Cost of adv i.
NOTICE.

IT MICHAEL GAHAN, hereby give IL notice that my duplicate receipt No. l340l entered at Little Rock, Arkansas, was placed ir the hands of K. B. Southard for safe keeping, and that said Southard has left for parts unknown to me, and cannot obtain the same, and hereby dc clare my intention to apply for a change of my entry. MICHAEL GAHAN.
 Lihle Rock, Ark, April II, 1881, No, @-sw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

DANAWAY from the subscri- AK < 2 Der, at Magnolia, Ark, on the 10th SSVS.{Y Of February, 1861, a negro man Sanco, EAR aged 2S yeaIs, large and stout boy, of kEA-s dark comple xion, between and 6 feet R W high. says he was raised in the Seminole X 9 Nation, and 1 think he well be likely to kS> try and get back will give the above reward for the delivery of said boy in any jail where lean get him. JAMES WILLIAMS.
 March | fSeI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Abe's Thiefs at Large-&25
 Reward.

Reward. ON the 10th April, 1861, JNO. PILES NJ left here with the mail for Hot Springs, which he left at that post office and got the return mail, but instead of coming to Little Rock with it, he went of with the horse and all. Said Piles is about feet high, light hair, weighs l5O or l6O pounds, probably 25 years old. The horse is bay stallion, about lSk hands high, had on cavalry saddle with heavy brass stirrups, about years old shod all round.
 A reward of $25 will be paid for the apprehen- sion of the thief and horse.
 JOHN c. HENDERSON. May 3, 1861. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Rmaogy Negroes.
SEQ REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber ss, It plantation, 6 piles below Little ROck.fn Arkansas, on Satc-S@y, 2isf in5+., a neexo -X1 nan named JACK or JACKSON. Said negro fl Of dark copper color. % or 22 years old, about feet, or inches high, weighs l55 or l6o bs, and is stoEt and well built He rode away light brownsiiy years old, with blaze face, and Mexi' can brand on the left hip or thgh--had on hghl cassiuere cross-barred sack coat and black ool hat also took with him pair of coarse white blank ets pair of fair leather saddle-bags and fiddle --willlnost likely go to the Cherokee Nation where understand he has mother living, a few miles west of Fayetteville. The above reward will be given for his apprehension and delivery to me at this place, or S25 will be paid if he is con fined in any jail in the State where can get him
 J. w. McCONAUGHEY.
 Little Rock, Ark. July 25 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

Corcus.-The sudden changes of our climata arc sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsrH- MArrc AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and cer. anly when taken in the early stage of the disease. recourse should at once be had to Brs,cn's Bron- cainl 7roehes," or Lozense., let the Cold, Cough. or Irritation of the Throat be slight, as by this precaution more serious attack may be en'ec tually warred off. Public Speak F, and Singers will find them effectua for clearing snd strengthen ing the voice. See advertaemet. Dee ls 1860. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

Stone Ware! Stone Ware! NNE THOUSAND Gallons of assorted O Ware, consisting of Greeks, Jars, Jugs and Churns every size and grade, all of the best quail ty, and will be sold at Cincinnati prices, with frei ght attached only, at
 April Is. COLLINS x fEA1 p.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

THERE was committed to the s~Gg E Arkansas State Penitentiary on tlr 22d of June last, by the sheriff of A Phillips county, two runaway slaves ky= one calling himself MOSES, says he K Xs belongs to G. N. Humphries, of Port N - Gibson, Miss, he is 6 feet high, 2l Z years old, black skin-the other gives his name as BILL says he is the property of Gov Crider, oi Mobile, Ala, he is about Il years old, feet, 5R inches high and black skin.
 July E, ls60 If A. J. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Fire Screens.

A FRESH SUPPLY of beautiful Fire A Screens. Jus. received at the bookstore by
 Auril H. lS6l JNO. F.. REARDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
g2OO REWARDl Stop the Murderer !

Stop the MutdeTer nN SATURDAY, June 16th, AA< " 1860, Mr. William Standey, liv b#<R ing about miles south of Hickory FAX Plains, Prairie county, was brutallymur- NSA- 1ered by his slave Jeff. Said negro E & immediately fled. He is bright mI- V 5g latto, has an Indian appearance; 3 feet kE 10 incRes high; spare built; can read has blotches on his t4eeks When he left he had bar of iron attached to his ankle, and had marks of lately being whipped; weighs about l55 pounds; about 2S years old.
 The abov reward will be paid for the apprehen sion of said L 'gro
 It is supposed that he has made his way to the Indian country or to a free State Address
 ELIZABETH STANDLEY. August g, ISG0 tf Hickooy Plains
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
MILLINERY, MILLINERY
HATS, HATS.

HATS, HATS.
 r ADIES', Misses and Children's Hats,
 lL the most fasAionable-also, Infants Hats' and Caps of the latest importation, flor sale cheap for cash. April II MRS. JONEc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Wall Paper

SOO PIECES assorted Wall Paper lCOO composing some of the best as we'll as cheap paper. Just received at the books ore by
 Anril il, 1861. JNO. E. REARC0N.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

CANVASS HAMS.
 LUST RECEIVED and for sale low for e) Cash only-four casks of DUFRIELD's celebra- ted Canvassed Sugar Cured Hams. They are very choice, and are worthy of immediate attention. Anril H. '6I. BuRGEvIN X FIELD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Millet! Miilet!
PLANTATION BOOKS

New Advertisement.
 SUNDRIES. DER LATE ARRIVALS 1 43 brls Thribble Ace Flour;
 go !" extra superfne Flour; 4000 lbs. Cleer Side Bacon; l0e1 s Plain Cured Hams; l0e0 C Shoulders;
 40 bushels White Corn; 1J0 !" Oats;
 s G Millet Seed;
 10 |" Sweet Potatoe Seed; 100 brls. Irish Potatoes for table use 60 superior Arkansas Corn Beef; Together with full supply of Groceries, Dry Goods, Getc., all of which is offered very low for cash. l GEO. s. MORRISON. MarC:i 21
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
PIERRE A. BERTHOLD. JULIUS
 BERTHOLD, s

Iur.Jus N. sNITH. M. THoMpsoN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09


 dress, our appeals answered with scorn, our conf- dence abused by treachery, we now, firm in the justice of our cause, appeal to the God of battles, and may He protect the right. After which Hon. E. w. Can't being loudly called for, took the stand and deliyeres, short address frequently interrupted by shouts of ap- plause.
 The following resolution introduced by Harmon Bishop was unanimously adopted: Resolced, That in the present dangerous and CT. cited state of affairs we earnestly recommend the appointment of vigilance committees in each town | ship in the county of Hempstead-to consist of 1 from fifty to one hundred men who shall be pre- l pared to go at moments warning to meet any emergency that may arise in our midst 1 A copy of the proceedings of a meeting held at Mine Creek, were submitted to the meeting, sign ed by over hundred citizens. They were ns fol- lows:
 At meeting of the citizens of Mine Creek township on Saturday the Doth inst, for the pur- pose of sending delegates to Washington, to meet the delegates from other townships in the county, | to assemble on the lst Saturday in May next, to petition MT. Walker to call the State convention | together at an early date practicable for imme- | diate secession-on motion D. A. Reeder was called to the chair, and Harmon Bishop requested | to act as secretary. Then the following named gentlemen were appointed as delegates, and unani l mously confirmed:
 R. D. Owens, T. J. Booker, T. K. Whitemore P. w Coulter, B. R. Barrett, E. R. W. McCrary J. W. Jones, D. A. Reeder, C. P. Williams, Simor McCowen, James Scoggins, C. F. Coleman.
 D. A. READER, Cir'n.
 HARMON BISHOP, Ssc'y.
 In the course of the proceedings John R. Eakin Hon. A. H. Carrigan, Hon. A. B. Williams, Gen Jett, B. F. Jett, jr., and D. w. Jones, esqs, wer' called for and in response delivered short address' all of them marked by unanimity of feeling anc community of purpose unparalleled in public meet no,. and all of which touched chord that seeme- ,o vbrate in the hearts of the whole mass.
 little incident of the meeting is the best illus tration of the spirit which is aroused Behind thu speakers chair was on old banner of the Unite' States with the eagle and thirty stars Capt Csstiot, of ths Hempstsad riaemea, ascsndsd sA'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
FLOUR.

A NICE assortment of Lawns, Organ A dies and Muslins, very low for cash by
 May2 GEO. s. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

g<g BUY YOUR BEEF AT HOME! uEa JUST REcEiNED and for SALE on
 Bee % to be sSDeror Reef from ihe North. Prepared by R. L. Armi- s,ead. Fort Smith, Arkansas. GEO. S. MORRISON March S--df
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-02

road leading from Arnolds grist mill to Kratz'
ers mill
View from John II. Myers to public road or
H. Ashcrafts land.
View from Leonard's bridge to corner OF
Patrick Dolans fence.
All other roads continued or refused.
Order to review line between Goshen and
Glrard townships. Confirmed nj ST.
Union tp. election.-Sth October fixed for
holding election to change place OF holding
elections.
Furguson tp.-Joseph Moore appointed Su-
pervisor to fill vacancy.
Argument List.
>. ). Haupt VS. VIM. Woolridge and j. B.
Graham.-Rule, to shew cause under Sheriff IS
lnterpleader act. Rule made absolute and is
sue directed.
Spangler and Patterson VS. Thomas Mehaf-
fy and John Mitchell.-Rule, to shew cause
under Sheriff's interpleader act. Rule made
absolute and issue directed.
lSeth Hacket vs. VIM Abbot.-Certiorari
Rule granted on Justice to bring docket into
Court.
John Muholand VS. j. & j. B. Campbell
Certiorarl. Proceedings reversed.
j. X. Thompson VS. Daniel Koozer.-Certi-
orari. Proceedings reversed.
Joshua Armstrong VS. Overseers of Pike
tp.-Certiorari. Non Pros.
Al. McPhrerin VS. John l.. Bloom.-Certi-
orarl. Proceedings affirmed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-02
The Latest News.

Col. Mulligan, previously stated, had to
surrender at Lexington, Missouri; his COM
mand being SO hours without water. The men
were sent across the river and liberated on pa
role, only the commissioned being retail ned as
prisoners. 1t is said that Col. Mulligan wept
like child when he found himself compelled
to surrender. AS soon as the surrender took
place party took down the flag and trailed it
in the dust. An immense amount of gold sup
posed to be about a quarter of million, fell
into the possession Of the rebels. 1t was ta-
ken from the banks and buried by Colonel
Mulligan on the camp ground, some time ago.
The rebels speedily unearthed it. The Fed
eral loss was about $50 killed and wounded,
and the rebel loss is reported at near 400. The
force was q 900 and that of Col Mulligan a
little over 3,000
1t is reported that some of Buckner's men
attacked the Union camp on Mud river, in
Kentucky, forty miles from Bowling Green,
under Col. Hawkins. The confederates were
badly whipped, the Union men coming to
Hawkins aid from all directions with shot guns
and Kentucky rifles.
In Western Virginia the town of Romney
was stormed by Coils. CantwelI and Hawke.
the rebel force was 700 strong, and were COM
PEELED to retreat with a loss of 80 killed and a
large number wounded. Our loss was killed
and 10 wounded.
Col. LIE Dew of the 34th n. Y. on the 23d
discovered a body of rebels opposite Darns-
town in ravine. He threw several shells into
their midst, which scattered them in every di-
rection.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-02
CAMP AT DARNEsrowN, Sept. &c, '61.

| FRIEND Row One of the most welcome
visitors who finds his way into camp, is the
| mail carrier and never is he more welcome
than when he brings the Journal, for in it we
are always sure to find the news from home.
n ow and then also comes letter from company
&. (Cadets), who were our companions through
all the fighting, dust and travel in Western
Virginia. We separated at Harrisburg. The
Cadets were placed in Gen. NJ Calls command
and the Rangers under Gen. Banks.
cannot say that we have done much fight
ing since are here; but we have learned
what is better,-that which will insure success
on the field of battle,-we have learned the
importance of Subordination-we have become
proficient in drill, and have now the confidence
and energy necessary 10 carry us through a
campaign.
We are particularly fortunate in having over
us officers, who have not their superiors in the
service. Col. Bddle, who for his military
experience and ability promoted to a
Brigadier General, is the commander of our
Brigade, being the first in the division. Lieut..
Col. Kane is gentleman and one of the bra
vest officers in the division; and one who will
not ask man to 60 where he does not take
the lead himself. Capt. Irwin, our immediate
commander, is one of the most efficient, thor
ough, and popular Captains in the Regiment.
In our skirm shes on the upper Potomac, he
exhibited the courage and GOODNESS OF a veteran +,
and instilled in us that confidence which is so
necessary for men to have in their commander.
Capt. FL. D. Patton, who was our Regimental
Quartermaster, has recently received the ap
pointment of Brigade Quartermaster. A bet
ter selection could not have been made, he
has proven himself we'll qualified for this i'm
portant position-Sergeant j. P. Bard is his
assistant. By this appointment we have lost
jolly comrade and good soldier.
We have become pretty we'll accustom ed to
soldier life, and think of it now only as mat
of it, the better like it. We have some
grumbling now and then in regard to the
ssgrub," but after all, l believe, sslap- jacks"
pork and beans are about as substantial as any
thing we could have. 'sSlap-jacks' Cor sink
ers) are United States institution, and pecu-
liar with that service only. 1t was some time
before we could get in the way OF taking hold
of the pan over the fire, and with sudden jerk
turn a dozen jacks at once.
We are looking anxiously for the paymaster,
as we are .shard up,' term, when applied to
a soldier, signifies that he is out of money,
out of tobacco, and nothing in his canteen-
his friends all being in the same predcament.
We are encamped in pleasant grove near
Darnestown, and it is not likely That we will
be moved from here until we cross the river,
where We calculate to occupy some vacant
Secesh camp. Amove of that kind Hin proba-
tillery and the unusual hustle among the mill
tary, indicates that something's In the wind.
The rebels are said to be in force near Lees
burg and contemplate an attack on Gen.
stones command at Poolville-in such event
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Com. VS. Bridget McArdle.-Arson. Tried
and defendant acquitted.
Com. VS. VIM. Evans.-Assault and Battery.
Deft. acquitted and costs divided between
Deft and VIM. Sulfridge prosecutor.
Com. VS. l.. j. Bloom.-ObstructiDg public
road Deft acquitted but Deft and prosecutor
John Morgan each to pay half the costs.
Com. VS. Peter Mays.-Passing counterfeit
money. Deft acquitted without jury leaving
the box.
Com. VS. r. D. Cummings Obtaining goods
under false pretcnces. Deft acquitted.
Com. VS. Rodgers etal.-Nuisance. Deft
plead guilty-fined S25 each and costs.
Com. VS. Jas Curly.-Larcenv 3 bills. Deft
convicted, sentenced to year l mo. in the
Western Penitentiary.
Road Matters
PETITIONS PRESENTED.-Union township.
Review from Henry M. Baileys to turnpike
near John Potters. Reviewers. Roswell Lu-
ther, Joseph Lines and David Welty.
Guelich tp.-Review from Moses Robesons
to intersect Philipsburg road. Reviewers,
Joshua Comstock, VIM. r. Dickerson, Sam'l
Hegarty Sr.
Chest tp.-Review from S. Rorabaughs to
Glen Hope road. Reviewers, H. B. Wright,
Geo. Walters, G.. W. Caldwell.
Pike tp.-From Curwensville to saw mill of
James Coupler. Reviewers, G.. l.. Reed,
Grier Bell, Geo. Ross.
Girard tp.-Review from Francis Hugeny's
to plank road. Reviewers, Sam'l Fulton, A.
B. Shaw, Pat. Hegarty.
Pike tp.-From Mary McClures to public
road near Simon Thompsons. Viewers, Thos.
Ross, w. G. Dale of John, Jacob S. Cole.
Penn township.-From Clarks cross roads to
road Henry Marshalls. Viewers Eli
sha Fenton, Henry Reams, Jackson Bonsall.
Decatur tp.-Near Blue ball tavern from
Erie turnpike to cross cut. Viewers, b. G.
Bowman, Jere Smeal, C. Stone.
Bell tp.-Revew from near McMurray's
Mill to Cherry tree. Reviewers, Asa White,
Geo. Atchison, James McMurray.
Penn tp.-From Thomas Cleavers to Ander
sons Creek. Viewers Elisha Fenton, John
Smith, S. W. Horn.
Brady tp.-From Geo. Ogdens to near Hen
ry Yoas farm. Viewers, Roswell Luther, +.
K. Arnold, X. W. Moore.
Brady tp.-From Isaac Zartman's to near
X. Nj. Smiley's. Viewers, Roswell Luther,
IL. Goodlander, Tolbert Dale.
Huston tp.-From Sam'l Browns to near
Elijah Burns. Viewers, Henry Whteside,
Jno Brubaker, Levy Dressler.
Morris tip. From Plum road near Swartz
school house to intersect the Dillon road on
the line between Peter Rahorn and ). W. r.
win. Viewers Crammond Airport, Joseph H.
Jones, Moses Denning.
CoNFIRMED Nj sI.-Review from Beccaria
Mills to Mount Pleasant.
Review from III. Reams to near John Smiths
on turnpike.
View from George Thorn's farm to near
Philip Antes.
Review from Moses Robesons to Nevling's
Mill.
View from Jacob Hannels to David Reams
saw MILL.
View.from VIM. W estovers to near John Fry's
CoNfIRMED ABsoLUTELY.--Review from
Snow Shoe and Packersville turnpike at di-
vision line of Jos. Coon and A. H. Shaws TO-
fording near A. Fl. Shaws.
i,View from state road to Glen Hope turn
pike near Sam'l N. Smiths.
View from mouth of Curry's run to public
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-02
BY TUESDAY EVENINGS MAIL.

The rebels have evacuated Munson's Hill.
Gen. Smith has advanced to, and now occupies
Falls church. His advance was accompanied
Col. Owns Irish (Phil'a) regiment, in the
darkness of the night, mistook Capt. Motifs
battery, which was in advance sustained by
several regiments, for rebels, and fired a VOL
ley among the troops. Lieut.. Bryant was a.
bout to fire from his battery, when word was
sent that they were friends. Some u or Is
were killed and number wounded. Many
conflicting and exaggerated stories are afloat
in regard to the occurrence, which are unwor-
thy of belief. We await the official report.
Several Division have made an advance move
ment on the other side of the Potomac, and
stir ing events are anticipated.
From Jefferson City, Missouri, we learn that
the rebels have commenced the manufacture
of cannon, and balls of all kinds, at Lexing-
ton. 1t appears that the rebels have large
quantities of ammunition buried in various
localities in that section. Two thousand
els in Mulligan's entrenchments on the day OF
the surrender, our troops having no idea of
their concealment; having been there three
months. 1t is believed the rebels have forty
or fifty thousand men at Lexington. Gen.
Fremont is preparing for vigorous campaign,
fighting in that section. 1t is also said that
Gen. Lane captured a rebel train at Osceola,
together with 500 900 belonging to Price.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-02

Persons afflicted with the Fever and Ague
should not spare either time trouble expense,
to procure DIR. Hostetter's Celebrated Bitters,
whose benefcent effects upon the system has been
clearly proved to those who have been stricken
down in short space of time by this dreadful
curse, whose cheeks are wan meagre, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes
dim and sunken, with death staring them in
the face this compound must prove blessin g;
snatching them, it WERE from the mouth of the
grave. None can know its true value until they
have tested it. When all others have failed, these
Bitters have restored the sufferers to pristine
health. Their popularity in all the Western
and Southern parts should introduce them to all
familiesr Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere, see advertisement in another column