davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

pel'ion that bFiogs 10 mind some of those mt M
-. IA Ae~-Enslnd in which tho petition
a. Neh'eht 70 ask Tor oaily bread or other BEN
&C. ~ general terIas, send up with their prayers
., =. q toe mode 10 which they might
va ''''''' % al lss-t agrecabiy, b. granted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25

the remarks. "Woll now, can't he
speak, n"Ain't he some;" "Don't
no talk to them.n y But their turn
camo when he began to talk to them
about standing around and letting
Northern men come down to fight
thcir battles and they stand with
folded arms.
There arc five Indiara Regis
hero, and IL puts Ohio to shame to
sec the difference. Their men arc
much better clad, besides having
overcoats, wagons, ambulanccs and
everything needed for comfort even
to an India Rubber Blanket, furn.
ishod to every man, while the 40th
have unlined Summer Blouscs, no
overcoNts, ono third Of the nccessa.
ry wagons, no Rmbulanccs, few
favors and many kicks. Well so
tho world goes. | begin to fell, as
the boys say, ir l enlist again l will
enlist in Indiana.
We expect moro batteries, more
troops and then hurrah for Nash.
Vile. One Of two things is neces.
sary to satisfy the boys--a fight or
a visit Of the paymNster-so mote
it bo.
Youra.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
a GfcaI haltIc R1pcsted. /.

- NANNA ahANAhe hfARfGNHWs
tN.'hirs'ou C'r..resd,s, fhilsa.isi. rrs.., rs,sl
The city lat highland today has
been in a state Of feverish excio.
.mont in consequence Of prevalent
rel orts that the rebels were thirty
thousand strong, within four or Eve
miles, Of our advanced guard st
Lewinsville. Our troops from the
Chain Bridge to Lewtnsville were
uad'r arms nearly al yesterday and
to-day. The Pennsy lvania Reserve.
unieI g. n. Mccall, are at LangleyS
about four mdes from the Cbs.u
Bridge. As they were drawn ub
in battle array Yesterday afternoon
momcn'arily expecting to. receive
word OF the beginning Of the fph.'
and orders to march forward, they
presented most formidable ~,
p,arance as We passed down
through their lines. , They were
singing, shouting and smtaminE
for a fight. The whole o the Penn.
.sylvania Reserve are at this point
and should a battle occur near their
camping ground, which SCENE al.
most inevitable, yon may be cure
there will be no Bull Run aflair,
They are determined to. stand tlii
the last man is shot dowE.
Gen. Mcclellan was upon the
ground, with his staff, nearly the
whole Of yesterday. The men ale,
upon their arms last night. Every
position taken by our trcops. az
thoy advance, is strongly fortified.
and il 10 the current opinion OF
some of the old officers that the rob,
els will Dot dare, to attack Us until
our advance reaches Manassas
Junction. 1he Assistant Sccreta.
Try Of War, Thcs. A. Scott, has
been at his post in the Department
Iall day.
A large number Of dispatches
have been sent and received from
Lewinsville during. the, day, but
here does not appear TO De any.
thing to indicate q battle. The rcb-
el forces which were reported hx
our advanced guard were no doubt
strong rCeonnoite5ipg party. But
still, from all the surrounding cir
cumstanccs, a battle must either
cn' nc, or the rebels retreat inglori-
ously to their strohgholds as Man,
assas Gap, out Of which tiey win
Nbo finally driven, and their army
annihilated. They can never raise
lanothct-ono. il, seems that Gen.
Mcclellan is fully determined that
our troops shall winter in Rieha
mond. A force oftweniy thousand
Of our troops are expected to move
beyond LcwihsvilTe Tomorrow, ifs
fight does not take place TO day.
Not a single civilian has been per:
mitted to cross the { hahn Bridge to-
day. Gen. Mcclellan will not toll
crate any person about his camps
who are not in tho employ Of the
Government, and even, then ifthey
have no special business there, no
will not give them passes. Il was
with great difficulty that one of the
= army paymasters, no wished to.be
? on hand if there was any fighting
TO be done, could get across the
Chain Bridge last evening.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
ZOIlicOner Falling Back
Into Tennessee.

Gen. Zollicofier with his army Of
20, 900 men, has fallen back, and is
now sodth OF Barboursville, Knox
Co, KY, and not far from Tennes-
see line. II 10 pretty evident from
this that he has no sDch force as has
been credited him, and that the 8,
900 men said to have been march
ing through Clinton Co., which is
from Knox Co., only by
the counties of Whitley and Weyne,
never were there or have mystic
riOusly disappeared. 1t is absurd
to suppose that II any snch fOIfes
were there in strong petitions they
would retire before the comparative
smaller force advancing on them,
without striking 4 blow. Nor
would Col. Hanson, with but 2, 1000
men have Ventnred 10 push on
through Clinton, and cross the line
into Tennessee. IL any such body Of
men were hanging Oh his rear
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
From n HSeueca sharp
ShOOIcr.O

OcL' lOtn, loO1s
DEAR TRIBUNE:
Presuming that any news or in.
formation regarding the "Seneca
Sharp Shootcrs"-the first compa-
ny that was organized in Seneca CO.,
the members of which laid aside
business, home comforts, and bqdc
adicu to dear friends to respond to
the call Of their imporiled coun-
try, would be honored by You and
acceptable to many ofyour readers,
| sit me down to write a few lines
for their perusal. Our conn any
for the past eight OF nine weeks has
been stationed along the d. &c O..
Il. r., for the purpose Of guarding
the track and bridges from tho ma
licious savages Of the stealthy 'se-
cesh.' During this time tho boys
have lived almost in luxury having
had All abundance and variety OF
wholesome food and just enough
of hardships to make it palatable.
Our camping groun d is in a very
healthy locality, surrounded by in
fantile mountains, for they, in my
opinion, are too small for bona fide
mountains and too large for the de,
nomination ofhills. A beautiful
little creek winds along these nat
ural walls, accommodating itself
good natured'y, to the elevations
and depressions that mark out its
course. When viewed from the
many commanding positions,i it has
the appearance Of beautiful silve,
ry serpent, creeping cOvertly along
to his hiding place among the hills
The woods and hill sides abound
in tho most luscious wild grapes,
chestnuts and hickory nuts, a gen.
erous portion of which have al,
ready been secured by the boys in
their frequent foraging expedi-
Itions. t'a
Part of the company, as you are
perhaps aware, is stationed about
Z miles East Ofu on the road. =
We have had frequent visits from
the boys in this squad, who report
themselves well favored with noun,
tain luxuries. Since onr transfer
from Camp PendletOn, the mem
bers ofCO. A, have steadily i'm.
proved in health, especially those
who have been afflicted with thai
prevalent disease, camp fever
To. day Monday we are receiving
our Pay-the long esming and anx.
iously awaited pay, and as the
gold SHINES clink in their pockets
and sho equally valuable Govern
ment totes are slowed carefully
away, the spirits of tho IS. S. s.,
raise visibly and they become EN-
inently jolly.
We leave railroad guarding OF
the hands ofthe Va. Home Guards
and tomorrow hie away to other
scenes and fortunes. Onr destina,
tion is New Creek, where part Of
.hhc 9Th Rcgimentis now eDtrench-
ing,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
Tdfiu asrrkTv Tribnut,
WINNIE WAY.

Gentle Winnie, joyful Winnie,
Loving Winnie May;
Golden haired--ns fresh, a. rosy,
As the break uf dayl
Each emotion fnds a language
In the speaking eyes
Like the angels at the golden
Gate Of paradise.
Gentle Winnie, joyful Winnie,
Baby Winnie May;
With the marigolds aud roses
Romping all the day.
Actual OF my ideal
Reflex Of my thought;
Such an impress Of thy image,
See. my eoul has caught
Thy fair brow he light wind kisses
Lifts thy golden curls;
q thou art the best, the dearest,
Queen Of little girlsl
Gentle Winnie, joyful Winnie,
Queenly Winnie Mayl
Wilt thOu be my princess ever
Wilt thou love met suyl
o thy voice is clear aud Joyous
As the song Of birds;
And like gems from ruby casket
Fall the baby words.
Teeth like pearls, and lips like cherries
Eyes like stars Of morn;
Checks like roses-vitching dimples,
Where young love is bOrnl
Gentle Winnie, Joyful Winnie,
Darling Winnie May!
can see the blessed angels
Beck'ning thee away!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25

How to make horses shine fs
Thus told, in horse Latin, by an OK
change. All tho ingredients are
warranted healthinl, forming a
panacea for all the ills that horses
is hair to to. Recipe-Brushes ct
curricombus, ad iibitum; elbow
greesus quantum suilicius; blank
etiOus, first Iatus; stablus (h win
ter) warmus; foddeTus, never say
dietus, but mealas et Oatas, exer-
cisus, non compronisiBus. The Of
feet win be, eoatus, shinus; Rppe-
titus, wolfitus, mascularitus, two,
forty tins.
SERVED THEM RIoHT "A gang Of
piratical telegraphic rebels in North
Missouri gave Information to the
enemy by making connections With
the Wircs in a secluded locality.
They were caught at il, and two Of
the scientific news stealers killed
and pitched into Fish River.
BEfcmER's LAST; In tho course Of a
speech at the meeting OF the Sons Of
Connecticut, at the Fihh-avenue Hotel
on Wednesday evening, the Rev. Henry
Ward BhseheP said; A
Mr.. CHAIRhAH; / have never had the
faintest doubts as b the result OF this
contest. slavery viii 20 20 hell who're
i came ibom--not bee dse. we are richer,
stronger, better than the South, but DO,
cause God - Sighting ngainSt u. We
shall conquer the Rebels, not in orr own
strength, bat the Almighty Lord win lay
them over oar knee, and We viii sretA
.thom IN Inc natural order oc Providence,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
A orumb OF Weddlnr caks /.

Ou W NhhNohNl uluIulHks NltCI
the dew was dry, Mr.. Beecher
chose spot under the shadows Of
the trees near his garden, at Pesks-
kill, where, in the presence of a
iit circle Of friends and neighbors,
he gave away his only daughter in
novel ceremony of marriagc.
No guests were previously invit.
ed, except relatives and household
companions, but among the chance
guests, whose presence added not
the least picturesque feature to the
scene, were the workmen Of Mr..
BIS farm, who stood as witnesses
in the field dressed in their best.
WaS ever such n church or dwell
ling for wedding ceremonyl The
Highlands swept their glorious
walls around the North and West;
gracefully sloping hills shut in the
East and South; the heavens above
were clear as crystal and without
stain of clould: and 80 in this
great house not mado with hands
the young pair stood up, leaves
quiyering above their heads, the
grass, hardly dry Of dew, under
their feet, and innumerable flowers
in the near garden filling tho air
with fragrance.
About the middle of the after
noon, after the wedding feast, the
new married pairset out upon their
bridal tour; not on the steam boat
or railroad car, but with horse and
chaiso-the gift of the brides faith
trotting off for the winding
roads of the Highlands tho IIud,
son, thence 10 the homes ofnumer.
ous uncles and aunts in Connecticut
and Massachusetts; to return after
a few weeks to the town of Nor.
wich, in the Chenango Valley oI
this State, where tho bridegroom,
the Rev. Samuel Scoville, has late.
ly been called as a Congregational
minister.
This journey was begun under
good auspices, for according to thC
Irish custom TO secure good luck
two Of the party had provided
themselves each with an old shoe
and as the carriage started, the
shoes wero thrown after them will
} a good will, one falling just behinC
while the other, vaulting over Oh,
top, pumped fairly within the car
riage-thus bringing down upoI
the fortunate pair all the blessings
external and internal, which car
possibly be supposed to reside IL
old shoes. AS another of our Spe
cial Contributors was the throwel
Of one of these tokens, we need mo-
say that it is luck enough for tn,
young lady to stand in Mrs. Stoves
old shoes.
, OF course we will not be a publi,
tell tale OF the particulars of a pri
vate wedding party, yet we canno
help mentioning tbatthe bride wa
dressed IN pure white, without
jewel for an ornament except ma
ture's jewels ofiresh buds and flow
ers. But il during the COLDER
weather of the declining Summer
or the beginning Of October color
on the trees, any wedding ceromo
ny or wedding journey TO follow j
can possibly be made more beauti
full and delightful than this, We
hereby give ont our intention Il
make a public chronicle thereof.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
FROM THE
10TH.
Yours,
w, l.. MYERS.
CAMP NEvIN, Hardin CO.,
Ken. Oct. 13. lf1.

FRIEND Me-
Another week has elapsed since
l wrote you, and we have gone for
ward some on our grand route to
Nashville. On Thursday morning
last we took up our line of march
from Muldraugh Hill, the 40th
leading the van. 1t was a beauti-
ful day, and as the bayonets gilt
tered in the sun, no more beautiful
sight was ever seen than that noble
army, as il went tlrough the de
files, traversed the hills and passed
the valleys ofthis beautiful rolling
country. 1t really, Nc, makes a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
OUR IDOL.

Close the door lightly, ..
Bride the breath, ...
Our little earth Angel
Is talking with Death;
Gently be Socs her,
She wishes TO stay.
His arms are about her
lie bears her away!
Music comes floating
Down from the dome;
Angels are chanting
The sweet welcome home.
Conc, stricken weeper!
Come TO tho bed, s...
Gaze on the sleeper
Our idol Is dead!
Smooth out the ringlets, .
Close the blue eye
No wonder such beauty
Was claimed in the sky,
Cross the hands gently
Der the white breast, ....... ..
So like wild spirit
Strayed from the blest. DOH
Bear her out softly .. .u..
This idol Of ours, 90
Let her grave slumber
Be mid the sweet flowers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25

BEH0 PuOFRIkrOl .--I,Atfly, - gen
tleman, visiting foE . ilieRj = IhlS3
Street, PhiladelphiH, ObseFfod 3 iarty o(
neWs-boys. waiting foF tao ai1er-
noon papers. A Well dressed lad Fnlked
Up 10 them. They eagerly salnted him,
and exbmined him on even side. and
cmcd 70 adniSs hl@ very much. Soon
Little fellow, with d coat = aching 10 tho
ground and elbows out, began logpealion
him fhuss
sWhy, what are ycd az no8n'
eI'm IN a store"
eSVhat DO you dof'
~ sWeep lut thq sfofa end Ipu erltpds'
Wen, tQll mr. Yon ion4 fr 81
goodnow - when you wCrt 81 tftta
Jer sesrseV, % youi"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
I'll. i I'IIIE
:.
-l-t- - - - - -
seat SIS so h--- ~. 80
2l.'. PEVt. ~ 10 -. ss. -
I thereby certify that the above doep-,
ment was signed apd executed by .,th0
parties therein named in my presence
haeod rat
csP.sin Of Co ~ ksgimens,

NNFs-A" " - t'iH,~sf =
State Voluntecfs.-
The following is an cx,reet from ths
Official order; ,.m
The assignment OF pay win se hada
on q separate roll, similar 10 the shnCxcd
form, to be exceeded dnder ne supcTxlg-
ion Of the captain or immrdi0te com.
mARdeT Of the recruit at the time Of err
listment, or Of the soldier in esnp.-T,
When completed. the allotment roll is
10 be transmitted 10 the Paymastsr Gepz
efsl, By WHOM the deductions viii ",
made on each subsequent Psy roll, ard
the aggregate amount Of each compf-
ny's assignment Will be tranFm'--sfd BY
him to the distributor named n The roll
together wish q copy Of said roli.
By order, Z. THoNAs, tdi- Gen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
j. j. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
VIs practice, aud win give strict attention to al bus
usrs enrnsted 90 him. Office IN the corner Ehens
Rlock, directly above the store room Of Mr., George
TayioT, nd oppositeihe shaWhauIlouse, aRi6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
W. II GIBSON JAMES PATTERSON
Gibson & Patterson,


W, ". Gibson has resumed The practice Of law in
Seneca and adiotuiRg uouniies, and associated with
himJ. ". Patisrsou. They viii give pfompt atten.
ttonts III haaaass satusted TO Their care. Once in
Commercial Row. Maia street. rilhn, Ohio.
amt9tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25

We the undersigned, members Of Com
pany = Of the = Regiment Of - st9te
volunteers, hereby request and direct tho (.
Paymaster Of said regiment 10 IcscFys
fIoAi, osr monthly pay the amount set op-.
posite to our names, the same 10 bg traRs-.
mitted TO - for distribution 70 the per-.
sons respectively indiessed BY as as as
signee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
Allotment Tickets.

The Paymaster- G eperaI OF the Amy.
has prepared Che form Of the "separpta
roll, ,"on which are recorded assignments
Of pay by soldiers 10 their relatives or.
friends at home. A cory Of the form is,
given below. II will be seen that each.
company names responsible person who
receives from the Ptymastcr-G General tho
sums Preserved" or assigned by the mem-.
b'rs, and distril d',s chem to the persons
in whose favor the assignment was made.
OF course care will te taken that tho
distributors are responsible. They should,
II possible, be persors already holding
public trusts Ia the town, village, or city
from which the company was recruited, b.
ALLOTMENT BOIL OF COMPANY =, RkdT-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
M. Wagner,

Merchant TailOr.-And dealer
Ready Msds ole'hlsT, clOshs, Ca''i@s's'. Yes,
s'ss. os M.a street. oppo.i,. ii. sss.ss oouu,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
Dr. Wm. nj. KauII.

physician and Surgeon, would re
spsctfully inform the eitzens Of Timn sudvieinity
that he hAs located peSmaneny IN this place andis
ready 20 AdniaidsTto the afflicted a. allhobTf.
e5V- Unlcs and residence corneE III Perry and Jeh.
eTs on streets, Tim, Ohio. ..
N. O.. ESPECiAL ATTENTION GIVEN DIS.
tAsRs 90 TaE EYE. nhi6if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
Dr. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
.ithsT In Tina country, In Administering 70 the af
Aicted Particular asntion paid 20 Female diseates.
shower aud Plunge baths connected with the otiee,
sasdieatsd When deemed nscsssary by himself oibcs
west sfths Wooden Brdgs, % Ward, TINA, Ohio.
iy3tly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-25
j. h. HOrd,
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON
Stem & johnson,

Attorneys a Counsellors at Law.
pmes in Hedges New Hloos, owe Yollmers olothi ng
store MsiR Htsei. rfofessionalbns net'ana theool
leciion Of all Kinds Of claims promptly attended to.
Tihin, Dec iTth, less.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-14

~ All the Fire Companies Of this city
celebrate the forthcoming anniversary Of
the birth day Of the Father of his Country.
GEORGE WAsHrNoroN. on Friday, the 2ed
inst. by parade, DC. The procession will
be headed by Mitchell's American Cornet
Band. We suggest. in this connection. q
general meeting of our citizens on that oc
casion. and that Washington's Farewell
Address be read-nothing could be more
opportune t'at the calm and purifying SEN
timents il contains, to be sown broad cast
over the storm tossed political mind about
these DAYS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-14

nSWe are indebted to our accommo-
dating City Clerk. w. W. Austir. for pro-
csedings Of City Council OF Tuesday night
last, from which we make the following
synopsis:
Petition signed by 1854 citizens. asking
to have house built Tor Engine Co. No. /.
(ground donated by Mr. Conley,) referred
to Fire Co committee.
Ordinance regulating Intoxicating liquors
in this city. read third time and passed, see
adve tsement.)
Report Of one Of our citizens to the coun
Gil 10 regard to dog belonging to him
having gone mad and bitten several other
dogs; whereupon, the council directed the
Mayor to issue his proclamation requiring
al owners Of dogs within the corporation,
to confne or muzzle them for sixty days
from this date. Feb. I2. 1861 If. during
this time. dogs are found on the streets
without muzzes Meir mouths. the Mar
shall is authorized to kill them.
Our farmer friends, who happen to have
valuable dogs, would do we'll to have them
muzzled when they come to town with them
or leave them at home.
Esq. Poe. was appointed committee Of
one to fasteu up the gates leading into the
Public Square.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-14
horticultural siocefy

February 9Th, 1861.
The Society met 10 pursuance of adjourn
ment-minntes read and approved.
The Pathological Committee not having
reported was released.
On motion. the document read from the
~ nited States Patent Office" last month
was taken from the table. and with another
subsequently received placed in the hands
OF the Corresponding Secretary to be an
swered SO Tar as the inferrogatories contained
therein relate to the Richmond Horticultural
Society. The Secretary was also directed
to open q correspondence with our Repre-
sentative in Congress. for the purpose OF
obtaining information ia regard to the seeds,
books, &c, in tina. Office Tor distribution.
Discussion on the six best varieties OF
autumn apples was next in order
The various lists offered contained many
excellent varieties. out of which FIVE were
adopted. viz: Rambo, M.idens Blush. Fall
Pippin, Wine Apple and Seeknofarther.
The adoption Of the sixth VARIETY was
postponed until next neeting. as there was
so much difference OF opinion existing In re-
gard 10 the choice.
Misc-l aneou. business was next in order
Irwin Reed forwarded a bill o, 81 Is which
had been paid by him to Vaughan & Bro.
for Hydraulic Cement obtained BY the So
ciety. The bill was allowed Mr. Reed. and
the s. cretary to issue an order 10 his favor.
Subject for discussion At next meeting an
indefinite number of varieties of autumn
apples that promise well--also six best va
rietes Of summer apples.
On motion Of E. Y. Teas, the Executive
Committee was instructed TO invite the State
Pom Society to hold their next meeting at
Richmond, in connection with the Richmond
Horticultural Society.
Lewis Jones had on the tabls fair speci.
mems of the French Pnppin. Black Apple.
Newtown Pippin. Golden Russell, Michael
Henry Pippin and Smiths Cider.
There being no further business the So
.tty adjourned
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-14

E1 At recent election of officers in !! c
Lodge Of Good Templars in this city, the
following persons were elected and appoint
ed: Sister Sarah A. Tiff, w G T; Bro Asa
Smith. w V Il; Nathan Starr, Treas'r; Pc
ter Croker, F S; John Forsod. r S. Sister
Banner. Assistant Sec'v; William Kitson.
Marshal; Mary Smith. Assistant Marshal;
Granville Wicks. p W IT: Agnes Cook,
r H 8. II. Graves, L H S; D. p. Holloway,
Chaplain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-14
To CONSERVATIVES.

HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple rem -dy, having
suffered for several years with lung at
tecton. and that dread disease, consumpto is snx
ius to make known to his FELLOW sufferers the
To all who desire it, he will send copy of pre-
scription use Gree OF chargel with the directions
preparing and usin the which they
cure for Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis &c The
y object OF the advertiser in sending the prescription is
TO benefit the aace and spread which h,
Gives to be invaluable and he hopes every
will try his remedy. it will them nothing and
may rove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
46-1y Williamshu gh. Kings county, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-14

1J John NJ. Paxson. has fitted up the
south room Of his building on Marion ST..
and has opened general assortment Of Fa-
mily Groceries and Provisions, which he of
fers little lower than most dealers. He
will keep on hand all kinds of Country Pro
duce, fresh and in good order. He will sup
ply families with all the table comforts at the
lowest figures. promptly, for Cash His
Meat Shop. is in the room adj hning. lot