davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
THE WAR.
ABATTLE on The POTOMAC.
The Rebels badly Whipped.
Especial to Herald

lSpectal TO Herald
WASHINGTON, Dec. So General Ord star
ted at six this morning. His command con.
sisted Of four regiments, the Bucktaii Rifles,
Lieut. Col Kane and Easton's Battery con.
sisting of two "a and two l2ipounders How,
tiers. Thev proceeded on forasing cxpe.
dition in the direction Of Drainsyille. Gen.
Mccall anticipating, that they might be at
tackled. ordered the st and I'd brigadcs to
follow at o'clock The first brigade, Gen.
Reynolds, advanced on Leesburg and took
a position on Difficult creek, to await fur
thcr orders; two hours later Gen. Mccall
with his staff and an escort Of cavalry fol-
lowed in the same route. Meantime Gen.
Ord advanced to near Dransville, when his
command was suddenly fred upon by force
lying in ambush in dense woods adjacent;
this was the signal efse battle. and, a brisk
engagement promptly ensued. Gen. Mccall
who arrived few minutes previously, took
command; in moments time>E tons bat,
terry was planted alongside the Thornton
House, fred rapidly and with terrible effect
in the enemy's ambush Col Kancs Buck.
tail rifemen was placed in advance and fred
upon the enemy wherever they made their
appearance. The rebels, who had battery
of six pieces. returned the cannonading and
replied TO the rifles with musketry; firing
was>kept up some three quarters Of an hour.
when the enemy retreated rapidly, our fire
being too hot Cor them. Our troops stood
up bravely under the sharp volleys of the
rebels; their steadiness was praised by Gen
Mccall and his officers The rebels took
the direction of Fairfax G. H., leaving on
the field a number of their killed and woun-
ded; our troops pursued them short dis
lance and returned. Several bodies Of the
rebels were picked up, and fifteen waunded
prisoners we've: taken. Gen. Ord captured
eight wounded prisoners and two cassions
with ammunition. in their haste the enemy
left behind arms Of all descriptions, clothing,
&c. Their loss is estimated $50 killed and
wounded; among their kill ed was Col. Thi.
lor Of Frankfort, KY, and commander Of the
first Ky. regiment of rebels. The forces
of the enemy consisted Of three infantry
regiments; first and 18th Kentucky and
tenth Alabama, with a cavalry regiment and
a battery. all commanded by Col John II
Forney Of the tenth Alabama, acting Briga.
der General. The dead rebels were left on
the field. The loss on our side was six kin
ell and eight wounded, most oi,whom belong
to the Bucktail rifles. Colonel Kane receiv.
slight wound; at Q o'clock p. NJ. Our
troops hal returned to camp Bringing in fifky
wagon loads Of forage. s5f fe2 sfa. ilt1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
The Tories Of IRE and those
nf sc

On the outbreak ofthis accursed rebellion,
nearly all the loyal States-and especially
those bordering on Seccssia-were founds'to
be infested with class of men whosewarm.
est sympathies were enlisted in favoroftrea.
son. The spirit of diSloyalty made itself
manifest in different degrees, in different To-
calties but the ssusRphAseit'assumed, was
the sacred and vcnerated respect 1t enter
tanned for the great constitutional rights of
freedom of speaking and publishing whatev.
or it might please.
On the reduction of Fl. Sumter by the
Rebels, the satisfaction of these miserable
wretches, could not he concealed. They
showed then as they since have, after each
success of the Rebels, that their sympathies
were enlisted in favor Of Secession and so
plainly did they speak, in act and word,
their delight, that theys were openly called
Traitors and Tories. Indeed the loyal ele-
ment of the country became so enraged at
these worthless fellows, that they were ter
rified into partial silence. We regard them
every whit as Infamous as did our Fathers
the Tories Of Revolutionary times. But,
though we hated them at first, their constant
presence, and sneaking cowardy drpo, tment,
at length led us to en9,sre them.
In the course of events, Mason and Slidell
two leading spirits ofthe Rebellion, are seized
by a veteran officer Of the Government, on
board British Steamer, and transported to
Federal Fort fr safe keeping. a
England is now wroth because, forsooth
we snatched from her protection these ennis
sasits ;and thisateor notwithstanding she
herself admits she established the PRECEDENT
under and By virtue of which these men
we're taken. I'd 'as eaist ~ 9f' $780, ieTg
News comes to us that England is about
to fly to arms''-that Mr.. Adams return is
inevitable" there is to be war between
Great Britain and the United States."--
Truly it is dark hour for our country /! TE
Under such circumstances what is to be
expected from us as Americans9 Our coun.
try is in danger The heritage left us by
our Fathers, is about.to be despoiled, and
that too, by the hands of the very men from
whom our ancestors had first to conquer it,
by a bloody war; Shall we stand idly by !?
We may do this and not be guilty Of trea-
son. But what shall we say Of mer.. who
when they hear this lamentable news, cry
out-"Good-I hope England will pitch ins
it will dry up our war with the South" -
What shall we say Of them? Nay-rather
what shall we do with,them II Tory of
seventy-six was worth, tho price Of a halter,
tell US "by the eternal how much less is
the price ola Tory Of sixty one. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
Hon. j. wilson.

Accounts from Washington speak in the
highest terms Of commentator If our talcn-
ted Representative, Hon. J. Z. Wilson, who
j, fast winning prominent position among
the ablest Statespcn Of the country. It j,
in,immated that, at the proper time, he will
be h ard from in q manner to justify the
partalty. and crafty tho expectations. of
his friends.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25


Gen Scott is coming home Many think
this indicates trouble in Europe.
Prince Albert died at noon, on the 10Th,
Of gastric fever.
The details OF bridge burning and track
destroying on North Missouri Railroad are
at hand. but to lengthy for to-day's paper.
Gen. Geo. w. Jones, late Senator from
Iowa, and recent U. s. Minister at Bogota,
has been arrested for treason and sent to
Fort Lafayette.
Congress adjourned on Monday until af.
YER Christmas. 1t will then take recess
until after New Years.
Foreign dates to the 18th represent Eng
land as hos1iiely inclined. but France com.
mitted to neutrality. Lord Lyons has re.
ceived and communicated to our government
his instructions. Sec. Seward is preparing
reply.
Specie has commenced flowing abroad,
from which fact suspension Of specie pay
ments by the hanks is regarded as possible.
A portion of the North Missouri Railroad
his been de. tro. e I ard al her bridge burn.
ed. 5000 reb. Is from Prices army are re.
ported north Of The Missouri River. There
is evidently much work yet to do in North
Missouri.
Two brilliant victories, one on the Poto.
mac by Gen. Ord, and another in Missouri
BY Col. Davis. are reported the past week
. large number of rebels killed and prison
ers. and an immense amount Of property
being the fruits. s.el es. - 4 ~, -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
TICKETS FOE, EUROPE. &

TICKETS FOA EUROPE.
Tickets (both first and SECOND class,), for Cork.
Lirerpooi, london. Narye, Paris, Bremen, and
Hamburg SOLD II alithe Ticket QGces of, the y.
AM. r. K. r, q
Passengers eight to leave BurH ng.on not Later than
Thursday morning, in order to connect with the
Steamers at New York, which leave there every Sat-
urday .poan. These Steamers age built o. Iron, in
water tight COMPLEMENTARY each an expert.
enced surgeon, and every attention is paid to the
qpiste. Third Cabin or Storage Passengers are fur
nished with uni mited supply Of provisions
stewards. II. TIiIELSEN,
Dec. IS, 'Gl. Gen. Ticket AsA u. & NJ. Il. n. x
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
Synopsis OF the Postmaster Gen.
erals Report.

+ ~ .g
It appears that the whole number of post
offices in the United States on the 3Oth Of
June, 1861, was 1886; and that the entire
number of cases acted upon during the same
period was IL. 1886, including appointments
made by the Presidents of the United States.
The whole number cf appointments made by
the Postmaster General was 1885. and the
number by the President during the same
period, 337.
The aggregate earnings of the diff rent
trans. Atlantic steamship, lines curing tire
year ending June 80, 1861, were $500, 1857
GO.
The expenditures of the department in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1861, amounted
to $lS,6O6.75s II.
The expenditures in 1860 were $14.s74,-
772 80, showing decrease in 1861 Of ST..
26s, OlS 70.
The gross revenue for the year 1861, in.
GLIDING receipts from letter carriers, and
from foreign pnstages, amounted to
-, 349, 29b ~.
The estimated deficiency ofmcans for l861
as presented in the annual report $685.,
424 o.. Deducting the actual deficiency
S4.65l, 966 90, and there is an excess est.
mated deficiency over actual deficiency o!
81 ,43O, 457 06.
The revenue from all sources during tho
year 1860 amount to. ). .,.$0.2l8,067 40
The revenue FROM al, sources dmins the
year lS6lEamcunted to-. .e9.OAs,297 40
= 80 9ss.skN ~ ~ae~a-~ s--
D..crea e .,f rcyenne for SCI &l6S1rl NO
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
A CHRISTMAS.

According to custom aud in conformity
with our feelings, we wish our readers, one
and all, a"Merry Christmas" May they
have many of them. sr....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25

THE % InwA.-Itis expected that this
Regiment will remain at St. Louis throu 4,
the winter. as Provost Guard
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST

F: ON Burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Bait ore, New York. and
all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities. liaTf
Passengers leaving Bur 81 on on tn. Goo A. NJ.
train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains connect with
all the great Eastern Railroad routes, towit NJ G.
x via Detroit; NJ 8 X via Toledo, and Pittsburgh
and Fl Wayne r via IT Wayne, Ct which passen-
gers can take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington 70 Toledo
lington.
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Niagara Falls
and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. $50 le5t-tt
Tickets for this great Eastern thoroughfare for sale
at Ottumwa Fairfield Mt Pleasant. and at the Tick
ct Office corner Front and Water streets. Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached to The Night traips
Fare as lsw "a by any Other route. 81 aaf
IL. +. HOSFORp,
Dec. rs, 'Gl. Gen'lAgt c., d. Z q. r. R
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25
BURLINGTON & MO. kIVER R R
GLANCE OF TIME
GOING WEST.

nN AND AFTER December End, and until turtle
~ notice Passenger Trains will leave and arriy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25

Decrease Of revenue for 1881 .slss,77l 90
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-25

New Advertisements.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-13
The Extra sessiOn---Senate.
G. 4. Grow Elected Speaker

Washington, July 4.-Ths Senate was caiisG
TO order by the Vice President at IL o'clock
noon.
The following Senators were present.
Messrs. ANTHONY, BAYARD, BIsGHAns
BRHcKIsRlpoE, BRIGHT CHANDLsR, CLARKs
CoLLAMER, CowAS. DlXCS, DooLrrrLE. FEs-
sENDEs, Foo1E, Foster, GAINES, HALE
HARLAN, HARRIS, HowE JyfiSsoS, Of Tea
hsssee KNNNsDY, King LAVE, OF Indiana :
LATHAM MoRsILL NEsMrTH PAARcE, PoIk.
PowALL, SAuIsugRY. SuERMAS, s'sMonsL
SUMNER, TEN EYoK, THoMsoN TRUMBULL.
WADE, WILKINSON and WILSON.
Mr.. GRIMES presented the credentials a.
JAMEs. s. IANE, SeHAtoT elect from ksnsai1
who took the oath.
Mr.. DooLiTrLE presented tho credentials o.
s. G. PoAERoY, Senator elect from Kansas
Mr.. TRUNnULL presented tho CREDENTIALS OF
ObvILLE II. BRowSING Ssnstor elect from
Illinois, to al tha Vacancy caused by the esatA
uf STHPHES A. DoUoLAs.
MIR, LATHAM pr s,npd tho crtdsnuh,s OF
JAS, A. MCDouGAL Senator elect from JAIL
iOInia. .-..i x,.no
Mtssrs. PJSEEoI BRowsiNG aud MepoU-
an then had the oath adnisisteiel 70 tnsm'
Mr.. PoMsRoY ds~fhe long term 'o' hn-
sas ard M LAsE the short tern.
Mr. HALE Offered a rssolaticn that the
Senate proeeAd to the election Of Sergeaat--
at arms. Laid over.
(Csnsiauad on Fourth Paqs.l
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-13
YoRroIF NAVY YARD.


Tho sloop Of. war Cumbofland, tho Gag ship
of Commodore PgsDKRGSAsT arrived oppor-
tunely In the Cholapeak9 On tho 23d Of MArcbi
and as this was the only vessel Ot any con-
siderable capaciy in these waters that was
manned detained her at Norfolk TO aEait
events that we're gradually Developing Ia Viz.
ginia and the adjoining states.
The navy yard AZ Norfolk, protected by no
fortress or garrison. has AlWays been favored
depot with the government. IL WIZ flsd with
srns and munitions, and several Ilhps were In
the hsrhor, dismanilsd and in ordinary, and in
no condition 10 be moved, had tasTs btou men
10 Movs them. There were, however, no ssa-
men there or on bone stations to man these
vessrlA or even one OF them OF the larger
clais, and any attempt to withdraw them, or
either Of them. without crew, would In ths
than sensitive and disturbed condition OF the
public mind, have betrayed alarm and distrust,
and been likely to cause difficulty.
Apprehsntiys, bo Eever, thai action might
DO necessary, the comnandant Of tho yard
was, early in April, ADVISED Cf this feeling and
| cautioned ~ extreme vigilance AMI c'Tcum-
| spec,ion. These aimonltions were loS days
! later, req atGd TO COmmo lCTB MCCAULEY.
! Tbs COmmsndant whJ.e patriotism and hdsl-
! ity were not DOUBTED, was surrCundsd by Off.
cars IN whom he PLACED conf i'ncei bu; most
! ,fIheR, as eyGn.s soon proved, wore falIhls9s
! 10 tbs 4 az and the cCuniLy.
H. was ord,rsd 10 put a. shipping and pub
&C property in coA,I' i-to 10 NOV cd and
| Olce1 beyond danger ~l.olla II b,oome neces-
Says but in doiT z this ns wos sarI ed to take
no steps that woui gye fesdlo blaYm. The
steam irlgats Me. mac cluld, II WIS believed
we're her machinery In CTder, be male avlila-
ola IN this emerge cy,rOt oily I. tNtTicaie her-
SELF but tho other shipping in the barh'r. Not
Knowing however who uld boz cOnidsf In 20
take cAsTge VI hor, a INN a 'tr and Two on.
gin,frJ we're cotalcd 10 proceed 10 Norfolk fol
that porposs. Tao day after. on tbs l2,h VI
Apri 'hs apartment dire ed that 'ha hsr-
rima1 shoHll be p',proo 70 oioce'd to Phil
ad,lp lphia with th. utos,st G.splt3 h. /. va
stated thStto Tsps'r tbs suFi-s A. q put II II
working coaoititn would require four weeks
DitcrsOiting this Ieprt, the c1ainetr in chic
wss ordered 10 proc ed forthwith In peTsoD
and attend 10 ths nece 'ssry preparations.
On the 10th April the conpard dant was di
rsotsd 10 lGsA no time in pilcipg armament o
board the Menimac; TO got tho Plymout
and Dolphin beyond danger; to have the Ge'
naatoVn in a condition 10 bs 10 Esd out, au
" put tho uols valuable public Pr!pittyl olC
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-13
or this force the falloEibR were In cruz
nis,iOn, tho TsnA.I u,r being IN ordinary, dis

These vss'els bad a complement, exclusive
and nssrly all {: them Sefs on foreign sta-
tions. The home squadron couslstad oftwelye
vssesls, carrying ls1 Pnins ana about 200O
men. OF this squadron, only four small ves-
isls, carrying twenty live guns and aoOlt 2SO
nan. NtIa IN nOTthsIn rurLa.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-13

TOTAL force now as com nAnd Of Govern.
hAeuts sSlptou',,
Dfduei ths 'hres mouths volustssrs, .,"... 1000
Foros for the snvl0e afssr she withdrawal
al the three Dnsnths msn. ........,...2 $50 0OO
II VII thps be psresived that after the dis
charge OF the three months troops, thsre will
atill bs Rp available force ofVolultssrs amount
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-13
R,p.rtsr .ne s,cre,.ry { IN, Navy.

1ts total number of vessels in the uavy, of
all classes, on tho 4Jh o. March, wLs iinety,
carrying of toaiEu'd to cry, aboIt 2, llJ
guns. Toe available force -as;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-13
vHssE1 s TN sERvICE.

There has bssn recently added 10 tue navy,
by purchase, IL steamers carry lag from 70
guns each, an three sailing vessels. IhsIs
have botn coaTtered Zine steamers carry ing
from to o guns each. By tnsss ad itions the
naval forcs IN cUu4mi si'u has been increased
10 So vsses's cArTy ing upwards 81 100 guns
srd a co nplsmsnt o. about l3 100 men, sxclu-
live a. oilers and mariner. Thee are Alsp
FsvOTAl steam oats aud tuur small craft watch
are tenn mPorar.ly In tho s,Iyi-e " tho depart
meIt.
Purchases Of saili 70 sh'ps have been made
for iranspoi ling Goals u Jha steamers that are
PERFORMING duty as 'shltrsis bofore the pTinct-
y g harbprs.
The squadron on tho Atlantic coast, under
L1s com0ant 4 lisg obi A. X. II. ST. I'GHAa.
coI siss of ~ yasels, z9j funs and o $50
mCn
III, fquadIon in the Gulf, under the M.
nsud Of htg- Cficsr Wn LIAM MEEvIAK, con
lis . # II v,, s4.s. 80 guns Gnd JOl men.
Additions have Lten M, do so each Of the
ipuRdrCrB OF two or three small vexels that
have btap captured and tastn in % the safvic'.
The sIantrs Pawues and PocOf oniss, and the
Aotills uId.rtNs lgta C0mmsndsr WARD, with
ssV,rsl steamboats, in cb trge ~ naval officers,
have been employed on the PO,Omac river, "a
rTeVent communication with that portion oi
Virginia which 10 in il suTT, olion.
The EqusdfCn In the Pacihc, under the COM
| mand of hag officer JOHs Is. MoRTGuhkAY
| eor,iiis of G vessels ~ guns and ], 0C0.
The Wet India squadron is uIdsr the com
| nand Of Flag Officer G.. j. PkSDHRGRAsr wh'
haa been t'ppgfRIily 0l duty, With hls ia
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

Army Appoiatu eats, Promotions and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS succe~s Goa.
frmed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Ths promotion.
and appointments In the army Of the United
Ststcs. made by the President since the pub.
~licstion OF general orders number s.xty-eigh,
Of August 18th last. have just been officially
promulgated. From this pamphlet /, appears
there has been two hundred and fifteen pro
motions. six hundred and fifty appointments
Of al kinds. IN addition 70 the sixty Brira
der Generals Of volunteers. the whole mum
Der o fihese being about one hundred and
ten.
Among the destinations are James Shields
Of California. 90 he Bigadier General.
The appointments a. aids do camp 70 Gen.
Mcclellan number thirty-two. Thirty-one
officers have been hoborsbly retired under
the ls~ upon that subject.
Last Monday there we're thirty seven re.
~siensiion. OF volunteer officers. In the arm,
OF the Potomac. and on Wednesday twenty
four. or about sevcnty-fve DUNG the week
A few OF these resigned 70 take higher sp-
pointments in other regiments.
A brief dispatch from Nj. Gen. Hsileck.
TO the srmv be d-Qusrters. confirm. the truth
OF the reported success and ofGen Popc's en-
petition TO Missouri.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23
Additional Foreign News.

NEw YoRK. Dec. 2l.-In Lond on. In ref
erence 10 tho important question as 20 the
attitude ley TO assumed by France, the
opinion continues % 10 III Il however dss,rous
the Emperor might be to give some imploy-
merit 10 hii nav, and 10 direct public aten-
tion in France from tho State OF French Il
nanccs. he is not likely TO do anything 70
cause = difference with tho British Govern
ment because serious results might follow
In ff ,nce II distrust there should increase,
and cause . further depression In trade.
Ths London Globe warns its readers that
they must take the Freuch version of the
dispatches sent To ord Lyons for what IL 10
worth. and purey as the French idea OF
them
The shipping Gazette has an article on the
question oil our com supplies, In the event OF
a war with North America. IL does not re-.
gard their future prospects with feelings OF
alarm. IL rays II 10 deriectiy satisfied ,h.t
our 'mportations OF fo.d. during the CON-
n ycsr. will excel In sxse..t tnoec OF the
last i,.ur or ave seasons.
The London Duly News correspondent
writing Irom Paris. says III q 10 ir the very
general "p.nin that the Patris vas impc,
Getty insorus-i OF the Intentions OF the
frrbch Gu, eminent. when Il spoke OF F,ancr
joinins with n~asiand m an armed mediation.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

Cor. KrxsALL Conductor hcEwsn IN
forms as. that Col. Kimbsll came down on
bis train. a few days ago. 70 tho New Albany
Junction. looking well aud IA fine spirits
Col. Kimbali expressed = strong desire and
intention &c visii this city this week. and
will. doubtless do 50, unless tho moving Of
his regiment requires bis immediate return to
the seat Of war. IL he should visit this
place he will receive a most cordial welcome.
by our citizens. fsr no man was moro popu
lar or more highly esteemed than Col. Kim.
ball during his stay among us
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

Newcastle, ws~aohsrere scssy. MI
Asgnss n. isst
Il. 4 h@Aspxrn-ky DsE SIR an ns~ svea.
y-nins years ed. ~d Cor The last -t~es<y-sxs
years have beer a cocstart r~r q ycrr ysrxtshss
Cnivesssi PILE vhen siek. fcty realizing NE stvss.
age Of enfsdrs purEsrsn NTH n~diokae. vtIA
lille harmless In o. n.trrc. renovr. ali szysz4a>.
I can safely say that the vigorous cd age Iny~ o..
,sy has ben caused MALAY BY the timely Csc Q
srandreth's fiis Ihsve hat In these les; rwesu-
asti ycars several a. q sickness. and oecssocaay
-One inArniy 81 Age would press usoe me. Al
base tines ] have always fund year ps;ls a sre
nemety. giving me not only health bat strearh. I
consider thez. not o1iy invaluable a. prrx.tiva
cute also a. sa1ir. ! have never dsrins these lss
wsnty eight years used sly other medioan. ~sss.
yer. being ooussns~t. W experieses. thss poos wDs
as gscd. BrsstresA's Pills have also b-so A.Sy
used BY my nsisAsSrs In every tilk 81 sickness. ana
ssss bean never known 70 fAl wsen prcuply se.
nlnistcrcd ycun truly.
NATHANIEL HIATT.
Justice Of lie Peace Cor iorsy years IN west1ses.>r.
N 7. Price Is ccots per boa.
sSd BY J. n. orszso1As. Tsu~-Hsuse, s.1 - ell
-<pcsshle dsaiers In me1oiss. ftsUiis~in
Tonic.
lFren Col. Albert Pike. n. c. fren Artalsul
WASHINGTON. D. c. Jass II. lea
II have nsed two bottles q yesr Bz>.xvz,s Hc-
ssp hrrz. and have found Il very useful IL o4S
q Indigestion and Headache. ard q ~
III who need q pleasant and ericsciozs remedy an
valuable tonic.
The late High sheriff 90 Allegheny county tss
Owen ~ the following
Twas Afflicted with Debility Of the Digestive Or
cans amounting 20 a severe attack q Dyspepxs.
shieh had reduced my resh Considerably. Ny wk
sss alec afflicted under tho same eircnastAso<s. 40
9Th the same disease. Having used yorr medicine
allied BauuAsr's goLlAsD Bnstss. ~e both ohtssr-
d~rellef. an are happy 20 AFFORD you this pustc
whence OF rs vnine.
JOHN FoRsrTn.
Pittsburgh. Jan. I'd. 1851.