davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
n1isfellallD.

CALEB CUSHING ON THE WAR-Mr CushiSr, in recent speech at Salisbury, took strong ground for the war:
 In such time as this to talk of political par ties is not the thing. Party now is but the dust in the balance, the foam on the wave in com. parson with Union and victory. When peace shall again revisit us then, and not till then will I criticise. When two hundred and fifty thou sand of my fellow citizens are in arms for the de fense of the Government and country will not do it. |. We must have victory to insure respect from the South, to dictate proper terms os peace and to stand up in the face oft the world friendly or opposed, to have their profound regard. have been called disunionist, secessionist, and traitor, but believe can truly say that no man in Massachusetts has lost more than have in friends, certainly in political power. speah; of my party and for the moment the loss of country. Any one so absurd, so malicious, as to suppose that would have made these sacrifices for nothing? forgive them. have for thirty years, from the time when perceived the clouds of the coming storm gathering in the North and above all in the South done all that could in more than one party, to avoid it for my coun. try.
 F. 1 will not undertake to foretell coming events for have had many accusations in this respect "@" ouC WO1u Ou tuc pOSitIOu This war must be pursued for twenty years, if need oe' to have victory. Much fault has been .Gund with our officers and soldiers in regard to ,he oa'tie before Manassas-that it ought not to have been fought. But the battle was n neces. slty. If it had not been fought that week. Wash ,Rgton nv would p now be in the power of the enemy. It it had been delayed, the 75,00O three months volunteers would have withdrawn. In that battle New England showed herself true. The Second Rhode Island Regiment, the second New Hampshire, and two Massachusetts Regiments were in the thickest of that hot fybt
 We have proved that we of New England Rad the true metal. And it is the duty of New Eng gland still to slow that we have not only brain: to think and mechanical ability to manufacture for the country, but that we have brave hearts and stout hands to battle for our native land and stand up for our rights as did our fathers o tine revolution. And let US now in this grea temple of nature-by the music of the surround ing ocean-swear to be faithful to the Govern ment of the United States, and to restore tn Constitution of our country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
Camp Correspondence.

9TH RECT, c. w., Oct. 1S61' CAMP NEAR DARNEsrowN.
 DEAR SIR: have been waiting for some new movement in our Brigade. or I should have writ. ten you before. There has been no new genera movement yet, though the various Regts have been concentrating to be near each other. The object of Gen. Banks is to have the men unde him in the right place at the right time. The great trouble with most of our leaders has been their men have been so scattered, they could not be brought as reinforcement Tn time to be ol any use.
 Our loss at the battle of Lexington does not discourage us. It is thought by all of us sol diers, that Gen. Fremont will retrve the loss, by re-taking all that we have surrendered to the enemy. l sincerely hope it will prove in the end to our advantage.
 All our men place great confidence in General Banks. The strict discipline which he enforces in his Brigade only increases our confidence in him as an able leader. think this month will make great change in the affairs of our govern ment. We are thoroughly prepared for battle, and ready to strike blow at any moment. I think the people of good old Conn. will hear news soon, that will rejoice their hearts. I see that Conn. is doing nobly in raising troops for this war. Let all those, who wish to take part in defence of our country enlist immediately, and unite with us. who have preceded them in this most righteous contest.
 To the patriotic citizens of Woodbury, who have sent their sons, and used their money and influence for this war-to our friend, Mir. Coth- ren, the father of our Company, we send our sincere thanks and hope in the day of battle to prove ourselves worthy of their kindness
 Yours ever. VIM. H. MCKAY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

l. GEN. McCLE1LAN's s WAR HoRsE-A writer in Porters Spirit thus describes the horse which some gentlemen in Cincinnati bought in St. Louis and presented to Gen. Mcclellan when he took charge of the army in Western Virginia:
 Dan Webster, or Handsome Dan,' the fanli- liar sobriquet by which he was known to the men, women and children throughout the city, is 3 ge!ding of beautifully dappled mahogany-bay color, with three white feet ard star, very heavy flowing black mane and tail. the latter regular spout He is sixteen hands high and weighs.
 in ordinary flesh, l,2GO pounds. He was sired by Gen. Jackson, dam of Sir Arcby and Mes senger blood. He has fine. bony and intelli gent head, delicately taperel ear. and proud, beautifully arched neck, capital shoulders very long and muscular arms, whose symmetry could not be improved were they caryed to order; his chest is broad and deep, his legs fine, fiat and bony, with his hooks and knees we'll down to his heels and his tetlocks almost to the ground, with a round, well-rbbed barrel of tremendous length and line and hips remarkable for strength and beauty indeed, his fne points, and evenly y-baan- ced proportions make him, in the fullest sense of the term, model horse, not only for symmetry. but for speed and stoutness. As field horse. never Saw his superior, being very topy' when in action, with proud and nervous step. his head as high as his riders when mounted, and his throatlatch and the tips of his fore part all most on a perpendicular lIne when in repese- He possesses many characteristics common to no other one of his species I have ever known. For instance, he will not stamp his feet nor shake off fly if there were thousand on him. seem.
 ing to entertain contempt for all lesser animals; and his confidence in and affsetion for the hu- man species is such that he will not, under any circumstances, suffer his attention to be drawn from his master by any minor object. To his own species he pays no attention, passing among them without designing them the slightest notice, even when turned loose iu the same yard CT field He will follow his master up any flight of stairs, or along any precipice where he can get foot hold, relying on his masters judgment for his safety; will stand anywhere he is left without constraint, and is as brave as lion and as dis erect as judge. May he bear his noble master on to victory -conquering and to conquer-un- til this foul rebellion is crushed out and peace and union once moro restored tq osr dietrsctd lounMz."
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
Dentistry.

nR. E. W. BLAKE, WOULD GAIL THE NY attention of his patrons to his superior mode of filling Teeth with pure gold, which rem ders further decay next to impossible He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Chm Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Chm Tecth-the best in use.
 The strictest attention given, as usual, to the careful vet Expeditions Extraction sf Teeth with or without the use of Chloroform, Ether and iotheI benumbing agents.
 Business hours from So'clock, A. NJ. to6 o'clock P. M. Office in the first building south of the Mansion House, (up stairs.
 Sixteen years in the hpsiness-Thirteen in Litchiield. Conn.
 Litch6eld. January l. 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
Buckingham & swift,

! TrpGNETS AT LAW, No. lt? BROAD |. A way. si rlb.r. Giis-y Building, coiner of 10 Ir..ill s,Iect. Ncwlvik.
 0ax a eJcxINGuAH, FREDERICK B. SWIFT.
 = Jar cir. SwiIt S COtnnilssI.,.icr uf Deeds for S.s vsri.I. States, and Notary fuhlic. Particu- 8ar attention l. given t, taAinS testimony, ac- knss!eI:e :e.a-utS Sc. 36
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

Mn1roAS's MEx--The Chicago Post formal. lv denies that Mugan men were compelled to fake % the oath not to fight against the Rebels. The Post says: "Thcy took no obligation of any kind whatever, and were not asked to do so. Had such an obligation been required, the maj allowed to depart internationally. after being stripped of their accoutrements. The Rebels had had quite enough of them, and considered their room much better than their company"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
CHARLES kIRCIBEEGER, Isc0t and shoe Maker.

CSOoTs an,i SHOES r,.,ie in the best manner WS aui AI the shortest notice
 Iiea S W.s.rs.' $ ani CLii.i, ,cu'A Boots, Shoes. -Si:.P s>. ;;aiicrs a..i B',g,I.s-
 s1- .sIre il:m | call. and try them on.
 Iayclii-id, Ju!y 2ush, Ic6l. tf-l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

NEANUfACruRER OF CORN SELLERS, IVA Charns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,, Morris, Csua.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
Bi,llOp & Setl.wick.

HREALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE RN Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, CIocksry, Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litca Gsld, Conn.
 C. [. BisaeP. r. sspGwiC
 A&-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
c. $. Whaples,

Ep EPAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS AO of all kinds, at the old shop of Wm. Rogers In West street. Particular attention paid to re- painting and trimming. Also, new work made ko order in the shortest possible time and at the cheapest rates for the ready rhinO.
 Give me a call 2-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Jam.s Humphrey, Jl

and Publisher of HE LIIcEFIEED ENQUIRER J.b Priatiss of all descriptions neatly and pssaptIy exrrute,. Legal Blanks of the various kials siwa,s on hand. Office in Bishop Sedg- ufrk- sail.iins. West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

\ TT0sNEY ar LAW. oEFICE IN EASi "A SIr--t. .IiIrriIy opposite the eCon.resational scauCch. EtcLficid. COhn-
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
E. CrOsslMan.

nENrISr, (sUCC LESSOR TO c. NJ. HOOK FER. ) .0 Oifico in South street, over the Post Oitice.
 All operations on the Teeth carefully perform cd. and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
G. H. H0isfster,

fl TTo2NET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW "A .iErIss-Ii |. Conn. uficv in the Sel m"u Ba:iIiaS Isp stairs, South Street Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
David C. Buckley,

n uALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
 " all kin,is and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bu rssas, Dsdsteads aud Cofiine. Also Picture Fsamss Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with asatness. elegance and dispatch
 Wsrsheuse. West St.. Litchtield. Conn. 1r3a
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
WNa. n. Bfalnnla.

D DEALEE IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY D G,ois, Groceries. Creckery, Glass Ware Aad Yankee Notions. No. 6 West Street, lst deer vest of the Court House, Litchfield, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

A REMARKABrE B1cAMIsr.--A blind mar named Thomas Bishop. is under bonds in Cleve- land, ohlo' to stand his trial on charge of mar rylng three women. blind within the space of elght days. The Lender says that on the 10 of September he was married at the American House. in Cleveland to a lady of Huron county at which time he assumed the name of William Glbeau. Seven days later assumed the name of Gibeaut, he married young lady of Cleveland On the next day, September 18th he left the cl- ty. taking with him all the clothing and valuabieS of both women, and afterwards married third wife at Marietta Oho He is a graduate of the Ohio State Institute for the Blind at Columbus as are all of the ladies whom he has succeeded in duping, and there made their acqualntane,e a few wears since. The ladies are represented as of unimpeachable character. and arc deeply sym nathized with in their misfortune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
s;earge M. Woodruff.

A TTOGNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A anl Commissioner of Deeds for the Statc or Nss York Litchiieii. Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

From the Louisville Journal.
 THE WORD.
 Arm. Arm without any words!
 Arm! This is the time for swords:
 Arm. Arm. Arm ere it is to late!
 Arm! Arm or be desolate!
 Arm! Arm! This is the trumpct-pcal!
 Arm! For the Old Commonweal!
 Arm! Arm! Arm-Arm 10 meet the foe Arm! Arm-he is coming-ho!
 Arm. Arm! ', Arm:
 Arm! Arm for the Commonw ealth-Arm or surrender
 Arm! Arm, Brothers-Arm's the word!
 Arm! Arm! Not day to bs deferred!
 Arm! Arm!
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

MCCLELLAN AND THE Administrators the river field drills of the dozen brigades and con- stant artillery practice are tho order of the day. The big guns are all the time booming from multitudinous ntrenchments, and on the river shores field batteries are actively maneuvred in every battle exercice. Gep. Mcclellan is ma- king the greatest and most unceasing efforts to enlarge, organize and educate the artillery corps of the army. The strength of this allmportant arm of the service increases every hour. l am positively informed that there will be no general advance of the Potrmac column until the con- der can take sic Hundred cannon with him, three-fourths of which are 10 be rified. One may well hope, in view of the limited ordnance resources of the rebels that the progress of such a force will be irresistible. Mcclellan seems to grasp the idea of the work before him with that enlarged comprehension resulting from peculiar study of the grand modern European campaigns. But he finds it easier to obtain guns than ex. perienced men to man them and keeps all artil- lery companies and regiments at service and regular practice.- Was!tin5ton Cor. ", F. W0rLd
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
E. M. ScYna0ur. .
George .A. kiickox,

TrUsNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW "A !;srs,i .i,l. Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
ST.JULIEN SALOON

selling Raw, Roasted and Stewed OYSTERS, 1 Reg do.-Norwalk Planting-served up to san.EIs also selling Sweet Potatoes, Shell Oys- $ors, Confectioneries-Mi Apple and Custard sd Chickens. Tue only Beverage Beer and Ci. aes; lie respectfully solicits the trade.
 burlington Crackers, at wholesale and re. .s-as,. 8. 4. WHEELEH. e1@R'su ~. Jth, le9l. H-22
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

It is quite natural that when woman reigps shs should storm-snd she always does,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
Charles B. Andre ys,

TTuaNsY < COUNSELLOR ATLAW Kent A C,.aa. 1y21
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
niaissi0a House.
IsO!,crt RI. Treat

s-s SPENCER, PROiNlErOR, ETCTFIELD, ~ Cam B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

Women never truly command till they have given their promise to obey,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
Chas. HOtcllkiss & Son,

WOLCO1TvILLE, CONN, MHRACTlCAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD U FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Bin Is. Nouldings, &c.,. and Dealers in Lumber of all kinds.
 es- Saving and Flaming done at short notice. March 4. lS61. tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
1)oetrp.
THE SWEET LITTLE MAN.

THE SWEET LITTLE MAN. DEDICATED TO THE SEPARATIONS RANGERS. Now, while our soldiers are fighting our battles Each at his post to do all that he can, Down among rebels and contraband chattles, What are you doing, my sweet little man? All the brave boys under canvas arc sleeping, All of them pressing to march in the van, Far from the home where their sweethearts are weeping,
 What are you waiting for, sweet little man? You with the terrible warlike moustaches,
 Fit for colonel or chief of . elan, You with the waist made for sword belts and
 sashes,
 Where are your shoulder-straps, sweet little Bring him the buttonless garment of woman! Cover his face lest it freckle and tan; Muster the Apron-string Guards on the Common, That is the corps for the sweet little man! Give him for escort file of young misses,
 Each of them armed with deadly rattan; They shall defend him from laughter and misses, Aimed by low boys at the sweet little man. All the fair maidens about him shall cluster, Pluck the white feathers from bonnet and fan, Make him plume like turkey duster,- That is the crest for the sweet little man! o, but the Apron string Guards are the fellows Drilling each day since our troubles began |" Handle your walking sticks!' "Shoulder
 umbrellas !'
 That is the style fer tie sweet little man. Have we nation to save? In the first place Saving ourselves is the sensible plan,- Surely, the spot where there's shooting's the
 worst place
 Where can stand, says the sweet little man. Catch me corfding my person with strangers Think how the cowardly Bull-Runners ran! In the brigade of the Stay Rangers Marches my corps, says the sweet little man. Such was the stuff of the Malakoff-takers, Such were the soldiers that scaled the Redan i; Truculent housemaids and bloodthirsty Quakcrs Brave not the wrath of the sweet little man! Yield him the sidewalk, ye nursery maidens! Sauus gut peut! Bridget, and right about l!
 Ann,-
 Fierce as shark in school of menhadens, See him advancing, the sweet little man! When the red fails of the battlefield threshers Beat out the continents wheat from its bran, While the wind scatters the chafy seceshers, What will become of our sweet little man?
 borders,
 How will he look while his features they scan? How will he feel when he gets marching orders, Signed by his lady-loyc? sweet little man! Fear not for him, though the rebels expect him, Life is too precious to shorten it's span; Woman her broomstick shall raise to protect
 him,
 Will she not fight for the sweet little man? Now then. nine cheers for the Stay-at home
 Ranger!
 Blow he great fsh-iorn and beat the big pan. First in the field that is far,hest from danger, Take your white feather plume, sweet little
 man. -Transer;pt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31

AmbrOtypcs! AmbrO:ypes! ypVHEsE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN U with great success, and at a triaing ex- pease. ct
 JUDO'S GALLERY. No. 2 South street. Litehfcld, Oct. 4. 1860. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
ADVERTISING I:

Fssrtssa Iiaes CT rless-l, 2. or weeks. ..Sl DO KSsh eoatinaance thereafter, per week.. 2O Prsa,ts and other legal notices at the usual rates
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates Gas e,iama. S5S; one-half column S31 one
 tairl column. Ss5 .ae-fourth column. SIS. Eusiaszss N,.sic-s net exceeding half square
 Ss % Ver annum-
 05staary nstices and Poetry. three cents d line
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-31
6be fitfb6elo Gnquirer
By JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr. On the third floor of the Enqnirer Building,
 LTTCHEIELD, CONN.,

TIE R M s.
 SCDscRrFTrox PER AxxUM: Vllags sabsrribere (by earrier,) and single 03il subscribers. Ix xApvaxcE.....$1 50 Tssn sahscribers (od the carriers rOute,) and nail subscribers. in bundles, IN AD- WA188-.. ....' @o RSakage fRRa within this County.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
pRI,I..ln,FI.ls!; n
Aibsr atltsIIlaeIlte.

URsssrsr oEyics Eo.7O CAxr STREET.
Tuesday Morning. june II, 1851
aeasr 5esteriaY and cloudy da,np and In
dcasiss Of weather. Business dormant the
leaving during The day The magnificent
peeatJ Paygod made her appearance again fbe landing
aR IL Menph and the Bends to leave posi-
evening She Ii In charge IF Capt g. H Estes
CAPTAIN Tohn her and former captain leaves the
rArgopd 9r INC gaEsn Virginia. Wehope that he may re-
uA ssan shortly with good health and the firm conYc
tlen hA he ats country good by dispaehng
! afiny,
eas projecting tie boas ID be engaged IN
Re down IT, Asaspni, sake Memphis and New
Orleans 1910 hase The bors Md is
and build false sides 70 the huilana an viii sand s ~
ThseeEtan has overlooked the very pat ID
ing Inc wheels and ruddefs, which oa pold beIi onl
blow into splntsls Iy ag9ns nobody doubts nut
that yon great man and i'll set accomplish y6 nians H.,
Nhah every The Mississippi river Is N eeaouete
Tie I'D. Howard ie Memphis Hast evening ste
Mlt pe found If Tho landing this morning She has en- baa,d
a fp ills post Ss5 hhds tobacco, 1000 bbs fvgs
s test Sices 1iD ties. haTns. etc.
a sRs WI Hl Ras ID leave on Saturday with az ilhds
tobssco, 1850 saeks eokn and no hogs.
Ths Rqe Daasla a Memphis has been nj
rise u the Flyer She found only three of wate
to Little Rpck mississippi river at Tidaa opposite Nat
chez faE Lbs fate two inches In ous
Ta Memphis ASaiaanbe Of last Saturday says
Tie rSss Opposite his inches e twenty on,
a9F u nj ~ A. 81 Louis ss rivers sii
y with , feet INCHES water III me canal.
Wa YsgS warm with Sigh indications Of rain through
s OUT the day.
ghe ytekshafg Sun vi The Sh says
Tiefser Ing fallen iii p three nshes daring tie ias d
hours. - :
Rusjnssa on te eTas kinder and kinder not thai
Ill tis5n fasher mediocre state. WI
ys ol FER Esp EaE 81 neat md ligltdr
O'clock this evening fur Rcd River.
MARY roR yIcKs6g Tl.g superior G s. mail passense
packet n apts Richard Holiness and M
Jas Saith clerk leeSss for NieksbEg and way landings
s B O'Clock 5llss evening"
~ FaRGoup Fua AEYspHIs This star passenger siuuci
clock fh evening her first trip
Meiaphis The Pargoud lis bran boa with tl
lnsfaF y a ypEih vi atarnished The tew trips she la
facts, has faie ses best
passenger appointments, inclusive Of table 10 which tbs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

eStetiencs skill
ate " sfes fs y De sensnbered
sl Mn, John Deaasfitt tire clcs We hops Memphis
friends i eNA ne geea back She Is ont md
9ut a ttae Southern pRcket.
AEpSsa Cn1fn faI regular hrstoAss passi
ger Aonzo Child Capt ID Ds1iRyen, camnandef sd
Mcfside slefs O'clock this evening for
Memphis Tls for paS
sAfseonirct good fare ard general fslib
such few nf pscSes enjoy Her ohleas the publ'es
faith and tho geleHaniy and Courteous
tsvelipq companions The Child VIII attend wsy and
bend business entrusted her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
' ,ll q hasss lssre .sela Il lee. D l.
d d. II u 4 n n

JEFFERSON CITY, June II. 1851.
ssd yesterday 81 Sheep 427 Veal Cattle Sold us
Texas 46a 80 veal Cattle Stock sale
Bes9es, Gus Hogs so sheep and 429 veal Cattle
We ourte tsf5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
ines, which they offer TO supply
Ietor's lowest Wholesale prices.
Y, Nos. I6l and II Ch8rtres street
HouIey'B Vegetable, Coleman's,
Gofaud'B German, 0xygenated.
MillB' Aromatic.
OILS,
RughtoQ'B Cod Liver OIL,
lNcNair's Acoustic. Scarps'a do
British, Hariaaln.
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
FLORIDA Water, Meen Fun,
IJone's Lilly White.
| SOAPS AND CREAMS.
Lows Brown Windsor, 81.
jones' Chemical,
Railways Msdicated, CASTLES,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Compounds
of all descriptions. i
PILLS. ..#
WrighPB Indian Vegetable, Y
Mohat'B Life, Brandreth's, &
IStrong's Conipougd sanstiys.
iStr0pg's Perforai StoTnach ''
motifs Chalyheaie
EulPs Fever and Ague, ..n
MorrisoD'R, Lees, New London,
Paris, Ssppingtoa'B, Champ
IONS,
Graeffenbere, JayDe,s gsnr. Y
| tive,
i,Jayna,a Apua wJnar,o f,ova2
mile,
Hjbbard's Anti Billions Ps,ar,,
sSpeneer's Tegefai1le CaoS,s
gooper's, Coyeps Rheufnalin
lAnderson's, AIlebasie's EeaI.b
IWister,s Gentle purgativa
Allehasis' Ague Hooner,a
Chickner's Sugar.coated.
IGilbsrt'a Anti-BiIious BECK
with's,
Lsdy's Blood, Insoldshy'sP Pills.
iscott's Vegetable, E,agonia
lRpdway's Regulstora
Roses Railroad, LEWIS Feu,sia.
iLondon's Indian Sanatiye,
Louden's Ague, Holloway,E.
Hnlstead'3 Anti Dyspeptic,
Gordon's. AIcLane's Liver,
HAIR DYES,
iCristadoro's Hair Dye,
lPhalcn's Magic, Batehelor's.
Gilman's instantaneous,
Billiards., Jules HauePs,
sGristadora's, Bog:e.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. Morse,s InYisorsting Cor
dial,
Wrighps Elixir,
Ihorn's Extract.
garfants Spal1ailt,
IarranSs Elixir Of Rhuhsrf,
Garter's Spanish Mixture.
i!imerick,s Master Of Pain,
Mothers Relief,
Tootlaehe Drops
lyons Magnetic Powdera,
MIS-. kidder's Cordial,
Inompson's Eye Water,
MatTs Nervous ANTI
I5ilin$6,s Astrlngent,
HSStI.s Lie bnisam,