davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

LyFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
IsE, FIREAND eiARINEIssUKANCs.
- Rrr7MoSD EgRE ASSOCIATION
oysIcg. No 1ss MAN IN x. CoaszR or iiral ST.,
RICHMOND, Va.
(xd~ssved esfA hareh, tss1.
This old aad reliable ins.lutieas With ample
capital. aaa eontingent fund cagsfplly invss.sd,
,ontinues to fnsnge SLAVES, BUILDINGS, MEX.
CHANDIzE, Of every description HopshboLD
FURN NITURE and Family WEARING APPAREL,
VESSELS CARGOES and FREIGHT, at the lowest
cErrset rates. -
Lessee adjusted aud paid with all possisls dis.
patch. pIsBoroKs: e
David Curris, Robert M BuTton,
O. r. Wortham, FFane.sJ Barnes,
fohn II. Claiborne, JOAN T. Sublet,
John J. Wilson, Thos. A Rust,
Alex. Garrett, Geo. ". dwathm9y.
Peter G. Warricg.
DAVID CURRIE, President.
JcEg J. WILSON, Treasurer. sE
4. r. BROOKE. Secretary. de 23-ly
TAS. u. MACMURpO, Agent MANHATTAN
y LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY of New York
OfBcs at ths Insurance Agency of THOMAS M. Al
FsIENp. on lith street, nearly opposite ooddin .
Hall, whose sppllSattons will be received.
Au l3--ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

CASH 9AFITAB,............... s2G0, ,0OC
AUTHORIZED CAPlTAL...,........ 500, ,00G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

IRE AND MARINE RISKS TAkEv ON FAVOR.
ABLE IERAfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u II VI - " ~ > I'll
We have In store, aud offer for sale large
STICK Il STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
eompTising In part--
"a - and B.. oZNABURGS, u
Brown SHEETfN6s and SHiRTfNGs.
STKfPED and PLAID CZNABURGS,
DENIS~ ana SHEETiNGs TRIPHs
CoTT1NADES. BURLAPS. LINEN DUCKS.
PRINTS, LAWNS, DEBAGE.
'JAyELLA CLOTHS, P0PLlNs, ALP4CAs,
IkfSH LIEEAS, WHITE CAMBRICS.
COLORED CAHBRICS,
with general stock Of GOODS sui.ed 10 the sea-
so4, snd 70 which we sss the attention Of whole
sale buyers. BLLBTF & DREWRY,
No. II Pearl street,
ny 2?-5t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
DRY GOODS, &c.
4
CtREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOOD y {.

1 = V y II
OSHOkS, Sc---speeial notice to the city and
country people in want of any Goods would do
wei by ealing at No 81 Main street.
Having a very large stock of Prints, Lawnp,
Jaconetis, Organdies, plain ard fgared BaIeg~s,
black and colored si!ks, Shawls aud Mantitlas,
bieached and brown Shrting aud Sheeting, Cassi-
neres and Kentucky Jeans, striped and donIer 10
| for men and servants, Ladies' Caters; Morocco,
Kid and Cali-Skin Shoes: Misses aud Children :
Shoes, of every size and quality. Linen aud Cot
| ton Goods. for men and boys; Ladies' silk aud
Lie Thread Gloves at ls cents; Mits Mt 3Ts aud so
cts Linen Bosoms at rs cts Irish Linen 20, s7a aud
so cents; PaTasols, plain and striped, at Is cents
Swiss Cambria and Jaconet Muslin; pink, blue and
white Tarietan, at astonishing low prices. tho
finest Cambria worked Bands aud Collars at cost. .
All those goods above and great many, too uu
merous to mention, offer for sa g. without cha rg
ing any more. they were bought before the
hard times had commenced. lie careful that you
col~e to the right place. No ~ Main street
my - JOSEPH hIkAUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

EOU SKIRTS OPENING THIS MORNING Ar.
EZEKIBL's G ZAP ) II OR z Poe Uhidreu's
COiored Hoop Skirts, to be run of for only nine-
pence each. Now is the time for the chiidren that
want Hoop Skirt zeal watch spring steelt 10
cali soon. Only zoo of them AZ niDspenca oDIy,
at EZEkiEL =, lMdiRffth old stgnd,l
mys III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

at .se a,as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
CtKEAT ACKiFIAE OF EMisHUIU-

" ERIES.-ln consequence of the present COM
msFciai and political troubles l offer my whole
stoss of Enbroideres, comprising tgyo or three
thousand Collars 600 Embroidered Hdk'fs, l,oo1
yards Cambria and swiss Edgiags and inserting,
below their valus. Persons in want OF any Of ths
above depend on finding them very cheap ss
nv store fH,y 81 JACOB A. LEVY, Is MAIN 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

3Sc for mdlling uplands Good middlings Of al kinds
were scarce and nominal considerable lot, IL on the
market could not be had under 10c There Nrmer
feeling in tho -four market, and good shipping grades
were frmer, while trade brands in better request
at steady prices Wheat was lrmer, especially
good spring, while red winter dull, the
quality of that appearing in many being considered
not fully good much OF that embraced in previous
sales, Choice white unchanged. Corn hrner,
with saeS q shipping lots Of Western mixed at 64c
6ac., delivered, and for the Eastward mt C3xc G4c.
Pork was In good request at ~ s2 25 for Old mess,
So so Sl2 rs for do and at So so 50 for prime
Sugars arm, while the sales embraced about 500
600 hhds at full prices. contract closed with the
government yesterday FOR the delivery Of lbs OF
East India rice private terms Coffee steady, but
quiet Ercghts quite firm, while engagements
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

THE VIOLENT CHARACTER OF THE BRirIsH
PREss.---The most brutal, base and bloody press
on the face OF the earth just now is The English.
with very few honorable exceptions. Generally
stupid dull and heavy, it is at present dashed
into the most unseemly paroxysms Of rage It's
violence knows no bounds. There is not SO
much insanity. however. in its vituperation as
at first sight appears There is method in ii,
madness. The billingsgate which disfgures
and disgraces its columns springs for the most
part from the spirit of faction, which proceeds
all lengths to Dust its opponents from office.
In our system OF government the rulers hold Of
fee for four years sure and public opinion, there
fore cannot so affect them so as to dislodge them
from their places. tn England it is different.
The administration. who are the real sovereign
power for the time being, may be removed half
a dozen times in q year. A vote OF the House
Of Commons against them on any important
question necessitates The retirement Of Ministers
and the appointment of a new Cabinet from The
triumphant faction. A war cry in England is
now raised, and enthusiasm for the insulted
Union Jack Is manufactured by The tory Jour
nails, in order to embarFass the whg administfa-
ton and drive it from Office or compel it to
So " ~. 49, s-s.. :. - -..r- :, i :. -.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22
ARREST AT BALTIMORE.

BNfNokF, Tee. Il, 1861
The Deputy Provost Marshal this morning overhaaIed
tto steamer George Weens she about leaving for
The patuxent river handbags and arrested named
~ r wilson an Engishntan, who had secrstea in his
clothing and in bladder in his hal, quantity Of NOR
phinc and Guinne. lie also arrested suspicious man
named Hanna, OF Chester county, Pa, formerly Of cali
fornis Both supposed be rebel agents General
Dix holds them IN custody The steamer permitted
90 o roceed with guard Of troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

proceed to extremities with the United States,
there will DO abundant opportunity for
criticising adversely the conduct of the war
To fan the fame, those journals abuse the
American people and the American government
with yiralence which is without an example
in the history Of the newspaper press. The
wing press, that it may not be outdone by the
opposition journals, rivals their worst black
guardism, in order 10 pandcr TO the ignorance
and pre)pdices Of The uneducated masses and
the half educated middle class Of shopkeepcrs.
The British oligarchy know better; but ii is
by such hypocrisy and base arts that they and
their journals rule and deceive the people.
overthrow The party opposed to them or retain
their own places on the Treasury benches
Many times they are driven to the verge of war,
and sometimes to war itself, by such party tao
tics. They would have gone to war long since
with Louis Napoleon but for the fear of losing
Ireland. England's difficulty is irelaud's op-
portunity. The Emperor Of the French under
stands that, and he drags England after his
chariot wheels when it suits his convenience, as
in the case Of the war with Russia. The fear
Of Ireland before her eyes would restrain Eng
land for all time from going to war with the
United States, were the country not divided by
u fratricidal civil strife. But when that is
ended let the British oligarchy and their press
look ont for the Tide Of battle rolled back on
themselves The day will come when war
will be carried home to them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

popular as it Is valuable, and our citizens will
find, even now, that an evening spent at tho
Central Park will bring more health and quite
as much enjoyment az as small an expense, as
a visit to any Of our oyerheated places of amnse-
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

Gov MrLiIeANs LIE ruRE.--Thc gallant defender OF
Lexington has kindly consented TO repeat his thrilling
description OF that memorable siege before the sixty
ninth re mcnt New York State Militia, on Monday eve
ming next a. the Cooper Institute. Tho proceeds ac W
no anried se believe to the relief Of the families Or
NH Ill ers Evgyv one who would this disng ahed
solder ana hear from his lips iathni nccoun1 u
tna hefuG defence % Lexington should avail tashseNes
-. Sf - 1899
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

How TO START Prous DAILY JOURNAL IN
New YoEK.--First get chance 10 nibble al
$2,0OO,o00 government money; then spend
$250000 Of it lavishly, and take and give no
vouchers; keep all the small change in your
pockets, and apply it to your newspaper IT is
the easiest thing in the world to manago-if
you only have the chance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The three masted schooner John W, Ramsey, lying At
pier No. 10 North river, Is now loading government
t,rcs for locust Point chs VIII carry about COO tons.
The United States transport scy Llne, lying a.
pisi No North river VIII this afternoon lor Loc.ss
er, With fuil cergo nt prov sons &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

TAG CENrRAL PARK AND IT'S New DgryH.-
We have before announced the opening of new
drive, seven miles long, in the Central Park
The simple announcement of this new drive
summons up visions Of sleighrdes this winter
beneath the glinipses of the moon and with the
merry music Of juggling bells and happy
laughter. II the long deferred SHOWS ever
come this winter this new drive will be great
accession to our people, who delight in sleigh
ing carnvals, and who have recently had but
few choice sleigh roads about the metropolis.
Again, this drive reminds us OF the value of
our Central Park in promoting, encouraging and
giving an opportunity for out OF door sports,
amusemcnts and exercises In summer and
winter it is alike OF inestimable Importance
It's walks, drives, bathing pools and ball
grounds attract different classes of people in
summer, but give renewed health 10 all. In
winter lis skating ponds, it, sleigh roads and its
vast expanse Of open country for boyish sports
ale .4uauy a..les,Ase. 4. .Ao4.o -.so4lo ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22
Police Intelligence.

MRS MARKS AGAlv.--Mrs. MARKS, who was supposed C
have been implicated in the Fcllner murder case and
who was discharged by the New Jersey authorities
Few weeks ago found wandering about tho streets
w the Fifteenth precinct police Friday night and
brought the station house in n very feeble
ditun. Surgeon Jones called IN 10 attend the
man and in thpimprning she sufficiently recovered
10 start for her home. Mrs. Marks has been snking
condition for several days past and II is moi expected
that she will survive her sister many months longer.
The suicide % Miss iham, together with the recent de-
velopcInens in the loluor case have oue.aed very
riously upon her mind She will probably end her days
il the luoatie Asylum.
DESCENT troy GAsuliSG HORSE i late hour on
friday night the Eighth precinct police made descent
upon the well known and fashionable gambling saloon OF
Rob Green. M Isl Broadway, and arrested tho pro-
prieor and all the inmates. The establishment was in
tui blast when the police made their appearance,
which enabled the officers to seize the checks cards,
cue boxes dealing boxes, LAY ouf &C. The prisoners
wore To- kad M the station house over night, and IN
the morning they taken before justice Kelly at tho
Jefferson Market Police Court Green aud his dealer,
,rio <eyie we're held to bail each the sum of $500
while tho rest Of The prisoners discharged on thor
own recoEn.zances
Az >R,B II CorRT--penetrius Risbab, an Arabian,
appe,rea before Justice Kelly AZ the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday and charged one David freeman
with having stolen lot Of clothing valued at one hum
rs4 ana twenty Ave dollars The larceny Is alleged to
have nsep com milted in the month of July last at No.
$50 Hroadway where the complainant was temporarily
atonnpg freeman who arrested ty Oficcr tcftax,
,raa hello for nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
xnmEs GORDON BENIN EFT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.

~-r,o, .>t,, ,,pnppyr~rop
..,,,, -. ,,,, mos, -, s.ss,r enc
OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU sis'
nrp,r, p. -, ,, -, ,,,,,, ,,;y Nam.
Jn ~, r ~. I,t I5anE XIII, gu","ut \, Ne,c rrs
,cIen I've ~ ~
aAE NERa1f Hh6a13, ereH Sa,artaN AZ ssreeats per
S3per GaHnm me fWope9n Gdftpnctsry NefaeSftH
or 80 y gaV yat II c toatoR lh n iac'2e po1e ne
ta'Vo1 ~ t@o ~ h vs. auh ona-iS' ~ eden modh tsr
7Ht a Mitt hhhAAD on IFeinesily a jon" erats per
rsrs soiri'ei from nm qrrrtfr ~ M uogi; use nbs
IatrI7y or. s- Qua FonEIGS CORRESPONDENTS ARK
ACrs skSf " ~, ~,
49, I'm. 'sco'feio"o"oe' beao MOI
SERTED IN ne wLrkLy nrRALp FAMILY IisRAln @na -, o
California ar6 tfroreon Editions
s'ctA
: -
-
-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving observation-disclosures.
NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.-PRor HERRxAsS
WINTER CARMEN Rro,,v.
onr ,.,,,,nn~ ~. D'o"u"e''-LAkhs OF hHLARNEf-
wAYJAcU,s rArpv ~ o,.o
pH,sV1n q, ~ A. 'aN ~" Ca broanway.-uf AT fHf
NEW BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-PurxAx-As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

WALIACKS THEATRE, No. S4i Broadwsy-Ur AT ruy
Hnts-fou CAN'T MARRY Your GRASDMOrnkR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

NEW BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery.-PursAN-As
ODJAcr or lNTEREsr-SwoRD OF HONOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22
rrN,,r sEcEssIoNIsr UNDER ARREST.

A FEMALE SECESSIUNE~T UNDER AKREST.
Mrs Rache! Mayors, of Charleston, = c., arrived in
ths city Yesterday morning from Rouses Point IN charge
az one OF the United states officials The prisoner II ap
,,as arrested AZ the instance Of Secretary Seward
IN charge Of ispr son OF treason and viii be detained
~ M prrs.ot House until her can be investigated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-LAKEs OF KILLARNEY
QUE DAL-iAPfY NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

AMusEMENTs TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

Selling Mason and Sdell on board the Trent but
they also incline towards The idea OF French neu-
,raty in case Of war between Great Britain and
the United States.
Some Of the German papers again support Eng
lands position.
very large and enthusiastic meeting had been
held in Dublin Ireland. on the subject The
feeling expressed was unequivocally in favor Of
America, North and South, as against England.
1t is q curious fact, known to few, that the
British regiments already designated for service
in CANADIANS named in the report to-day--are
those which rarely recruit in Ireland, being known
in the service as English regiments" from the
fact than they always have very few Irish or
Scotchmen on their muster rolls.
England had ordered the purchase Of half a mil
lion of quarters Of wheat in the Black Sea, fearing
the result Of non-shpment of American
brcadstnffs.
The effect Of the agitation on the American mer-
chant shipping interest is represented already as
very disastrous.
| By the Arago, which arrived off Cape Race at
six o'clock yesterday evening, we have three days
| later news than the above The Paris correspond
/ ent of the London Times says that the official
/ opinion Of the British Cabinet is precise and posi-
tive on the Trent affair that Captain Wilkes con-
duet is indefensible The military stations in
Ireland were being reinforced, and the govern
J ment was negotiating for more steamers to trans
port troops to Canada. General Scott is passen-
/ ger on board the AragO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place -RAouL-Eaxpr.
LAERosTATIoS--rcBoJl MASTIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Rroadwsy-Dsy and
Esemmg.--THs EARL's DAUGHrfR-OSDINA-HrPoPor
MUS, WHALE, AND 0rHrK CUEIosIrlEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

NIBLoS GARDEN, Broadway.-PRor. HnRRxASN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

LEcruRE STEWART L. WooptoRD, Eso.-This young
gentleman lectured Friday evening before large and
select audience Of ladies and gentlemen at the Hall OF
the Board Of Education taking for his themc:-"Tho
Poor An Idea The subject was ably handled, and
the raulits Of the audience were loud and frequent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-22

BowEEY THEATRE, Bowery-snckSKr's NATION
CIRCUS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13

WsSnISGroS. September i0.--The gov.
ernmen thave advices from 7 rinidad. Au.
gust 7tn, showing that on the 30th of Jul,
the ptiva'eer Sumter sailed boldly into the
harhnr, aud reported herself 10 the island
authorities. She was last from Porto Ca.
belln, and since she got out OF the MISSiS
sipp, had captured e'even American vessels
The Sumter remained there til the 9Th o
AnhuSi. and was allowed 10 supply herself
with coal, &c.
The British nag was hois,ed on therovern
ment Aag staff for her arrival. and the Of.
fcers OF the British ship Cadinus, appeared
to he on omlcab'e terms with those OF III,
Sumter.
The Merchant who supplied Sumter will
coal did so WITH the consent aud approval o
| the Attorney General.
There has been no American Consul a
Trinidad for some time. --~
! Abou, October list, the Posiof1ire nepar,
ment will substitute the rules for unrule,
envelopes.
II is ascertained from the State Depart
ment that vir,lant government Agents ar
stationed at every point where persons ente
or leave the United State, going or comin
! C,.~.t ~ --a- .,,i,h fnIl outhoritv reonrl;n,
Commodore Porter has been assigned Il
an important duty on the Mississippi river.
All is quiet on the Potomac.
Post Master General Blair and Quartz
Master General Meigs, left to-day for tn
West.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13

LATEST FIR NJ WA,nINGroN - A
heavy cannunading was heard near
livInsvillr, 'oar III lcs back Of the
chain bridge, this II terno, n, lasting
about halt au hour,
The cause rs near rs yet ascertain
ed was IA follows:
A Reconnaissance wGs being made
by tho third Vermont and Maine
sixth regiments, when they sud !enly
came upon strong rebel detachment
A skirmish cnsned, resulting in
three being killed and few wound
el on our side. The loss OF the re
bells is not kaown.
Our troops then fc'l back to thcil
position near the bridge.
Thnre- WAS mnch excitement il
on such occasions, and many be
liev"d that battle on a large seal,
had begun.
General Mcclellan ordered fiv,
fugitive slaves which the men O
Sickles' brigade had with them, I,
be delivered to their masters.
There are n.any incorrect stories
about the movements OF the rebels
1t is not true that they hold Bailey
and Ball's cross roads, which ar,
both occupied by our own troops.
The rebels are continually chang
ing their positions, especially thos,
nearest our lines. The cause 70
this can he easily seen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
washington Items.

! September THE rebel outposts are nov
but Eve miles distant from the President
house, and but three miles ffom Arlington
Heights.
At daylight this morning q relief guard o
federal troops was fred upon by concealed
body OF the enemy, near Hunters chapeI
on the Virginia side Of the Potomac. Al
sunrise two companies Of our troops were
sent out to reconnoitre, and discovered that
the rebels had taken possession at Bali s
cross roads, aud had thrown forward two
regiments during the night. These regi.
ments are now posted along little creek in
q wood near Hunters chapel. They have
four brass howitsers drawn by men. but
have no other artillery. The rebels ere
now digging rifle pits West Of Hunter S
Chapel.
The enemies force on Munson' Mill are
busily engaged in drilling, occasionally
shots are Cred from the hill at the federal
pickets.
Special to the Post:-Three slaves who
attempted to desert TO the federal lines have
been shot BY the rebels on Munson's hill.
The Baltimore rioters OF the 10Th of April,
are now on trial at Townsenistown, Mary.
land, but it is found difficult TO prove
verdict Of guilty.
The report Of the narrow escape Of Capt.
Strong. OF the second Wisconsin regiment.
from an attack by the rebels, Is confirmed
After he was taken, Capt. Strong shot three
OF his captors with his revolver and escaped.
The War Department received dispatch
TO day from Gen. Rosecrans, who is IN camp
near Sutton, Virginia, dated yesterday, from
which il is inferrable that all is we'll with
his command.
The President to-day made the following
military appointment:
Charles NJ. Tburston, of Maryland, Wells
German, OF Minnesota, and Daniel Butter.
field, to be Brigadier General.
John Clark, OF Massachusetts,; N. ]. Sap.
piugton, of Indiana; James d. Sanderson, of
California;, Alexander N. Floyd. of Pennsyl.
vsnia; Samuel Gamage, OF California; JOSH
ah NJ Lucas, OF District Of Columbia; Jud.
son NJ. Sherman, of New York, Benjamin P.
Walker. Of Indiana; Joseph p. Predericks,
Of New York; and E. r. S. Schenck, Of
Ohio.--to he Commissioners Of Subsistence
Of Volunteers, with the rank OF Captain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13

SARz,.-We have long supposed this cele.
bra,ed drug had come to be an explored
humbug, but we are assured by those skilled
in the healing art, tia. not the Sarsapariliia
itself is to be blamed for this conclusion,
but the miserable worthless preparations Of
il that have been palmed OF upon the com
neutrality-suspicious. which contain about
as much OF its vlrtues as they do Of gold dust.
II is commercial fact that almost all Of the
iSarssparlla gathered in the world. is con.
sumed in The old countries of Europe, where
the science OF medicine las Ieachei its
highest perfection. and where they know the
best what to employ for the mastery Of dis,
are now TO have compound OF tins excellent
Alternative, which can he relied on. and onr
community will not need be assured, that
anything DR. AVER makes, is worthy of their
confidence. lie has been for years engaged
in eliminating this remedy tsee advertising
columns,) designing to make it his "chef D.
ouvre" which should add the Growning glory
to his already enviable reputation.--[A Amer
lean Celt, New York.