davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

The treatment OF our wounded by the rebels
j. reported having been brutal in the last de-
drce. Several soldiers assert that they sa*
them repeatedly draw their knives and cut
the threats Of our men as they lay upon the
ground Others stabbed them with their bayo-
nets and inflicted every conceivable indigniiy
upon them. In charging up the hill on the
Warrenton road they set tire to the house used
a. no. pital for our men. some of whom escaped
the flames by getting through the windows a
Massachusetts man passing wounded reci
stopped and gave him water. but had not gone
five rods when he saw him trying to stab anoth'
er wounded man lying by his side. Such bru-
tally would disgrace savagcs.
1t is said by Virginians who Lave come from
the battle field that these fends in human shape
have taken the bayonets and knives OF our
wounded and diving soldiers and thrust them
into their hearts and left them sticking there
and that some of the Louisiana Zouaves have
severed the heads of our dead from their bodies
and amused themselves by kicking them aSou,
"a foot balls. Such barbarities are unworthy OF
a Christian era. They are a sample OF 'ne
boosted chivalry of these worse than hends-
A Zouave who was taken prisoner. with Il.
others. and who subsequently escaped. arri.e'
here tonight with a broken hanicuf On NE
wrist He reports that the Zouaves were reaF
ed with Indian barbarity by the rebels, many
being piniohed TO trees and tortured Win Jay
onets thrust at tbem.-N y Herald
One Of the Michigan men returned to camp
to-day who was lying wounded on the De'a
when he saw the bayoneting begin. and ieignea
death. He was passed by with KICK ana ",
rifing Of his pockets. When the enemy hau
retired from the immediate vicinity he aro-e
and cautiously crawied away through 'ne
bushes. and thus escaped-N y. Ere. PeS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

GREELEYs PosIrIoN.-Mr. Greeley has pub.
lished in the n. Y. Tribune, an explanation of
his present position with regard to the war. He
says:
"Henceforth, bar all criticism in these col.
umns on army movements, pastor future. Cor.
respondents and reporters may state facts. but
must forbear comments
"Henceforth, il snail be the 7ribaa.'s sole
vocation TO arouse aud animate the American
people for the terrible ordeal which has befal,en
them. The Great Republic imminently needs
the utmost exertons of every loyal heart and
hand. We have tried to serve her bv ex.
posing breakers ahead and around her. hence
iorth, De 1t ours TO strengthen, in all possible
ways, the hands of those whose unenvisble
duty 1t Is to pilot her through them. If more
good is thus to be done, let US not repine that
some truth must be withheld for calmer mo-
ment, and for less-troubled ears"
1t is good thing that he has taken this DO
sition, and We hope he will maintain il to
the end. He also discaims the authorship Of
the Tribune watchword, Forward to Rich.
mond," and says he did not intend the article
demanding the removal of the Cabine, shout
appear.
We have not made our structures upon Mr..
Greeley, but upon the Tribune, knowing that
paper mas number of EditoIs, and belle, inc
many things appear in its columns that Inc does
not fully approve.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

Our government has put forth the most per-
kind disposition and its desire to treat them with
a little harshness as possibly consistent with a
determination to exercise its legitimate authori.
~. In many cases spies have come and gone
frem the Federal camp with impunity, nearly all
prisoners taken so far have been let off by taking
the oath of allegiance, and in the recent march
Of our army upon Manassas strict orders were
given not to permit fugitive slaves to enter
within the lines, although correct information Of
the rebel forces and of the position of their bat.
teries might be more readily obtained from them
than through any other source.
What course have the rebels pursued? They
employed negroes to erect the formidable batter.
lee against which our brave troops we're led,
and trained them to work the gun, of these bat.
teries, compelling them to take the most exposed
position against us, and the one which would do
rs the greatest injury. They have also organi-
ssd them into effective bodies of cavalry, as ap.
pears from the statement of a Zouave whose mar.
rasivs 10 related by correspondent of the n.
i. Tunes:
HE says that what our troops had to suffer
most Of we're cavalry charges. The rebels have
drilled their negroes, and made excellent horse
men OF them. He and his companions had to
contend against squadron composed of black
people,"
But this war has other interesting features
II 10 stated the rebels amused themselves by car
fying Federal flags in order to deceive our troons
and BY bayoneting with inhuman barbarity our
wounded left upon the field and in hospitals.
This fact 10 confirmed not only by public but pri.
vats statements that come to US from our own
soldiers.
lift shall become substantiated that these are
to b the features Of the rebel policy the fact
will 60 far to dssipate the ridiculous squeamish.
MES 20 generally manifested with regard to mo.
testing the precious scoundrells in any way. If
this IL to be a war of determination there will
be two sides to the game
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

Fortunately the first reports of the extent
OF our disaster proves to have been greatly
exaggerated. Our loss in killed will not ex.
coed eight hundred, while the missing have
been constantly arriving and filing up the ranks
OF regiments broken in the retreat Our sol.
diers acquitted themselves with bravery that
was not exceeded by the British veterans at Ink
erinann and Alma-at least such is the statement
of VIM. Ii. Russell, of the London Times, who
was present at all these engagements.
The panic appears TO have existed to a much
greater extent among the reporters than among
disorder were mostly the reserve who were not in
the action, and were far less to blame than the
officers who commanded them.
One Of the CHIEF causes of our repulse appears
to be the failure of Gen. Patterson to obey the
order repeatedly sent him to engage Gen. John.
ston's force, and prevent at all hazards its Join
ing the rebels at Manassas. Patterson has taken
the place in American history which Grouchy
occupies in European. Thanks TO the kind
Providence that watches over our cause, his ni-
oceh'y HAS hot oecE the destruction oil our
army.
But GrOuchy's cause admits OF justification,
while Patterson's does not. Grouchy was acting
under the orders of Napoleon as be understood
them, while Peterson disobeyed the repeated
commands of Gen. Scott. Well, Thank God, the
old dOtard can do our cause no further injury.
Let him retire from the position he has from the
first unworthily filed. and let the shades of pri.
vate life cast their sheltering darkness over his
ignominiOus career,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
Action of the Republican State Committee
of Ohio.
Cleveland .July

CieFelanu, july 20.
The Republican State Central Committee met
at Columbus yesterday. All parts OF the State
were represented
Resolutions were passed declaring il lot now
expedient TO call convention Of the Republican
party for the nomination Of officers to be chosen
at the coming State election.
II was resolved that the Democratic Central
Committee be requested to unite with this com.
mittee in call for joint convention for the
purpose Of nominating suitable State ticket
the call to be addressed to al in favor of the IN
conditional preservation of the Union of the
States, and the maintenance of the integrity Of
the National Government By a vigorous and con-
tinued prosecution IF the war.
In case the Democratic Central Committee re-
fuse to accept the proposition for union by the
9Th of August, the Executive committee is di.
rected to issue to the people of Ohio q cali for
convention of delegates to a nominating conven-
ton, to be chosen without reference TO party on
the simple basis of the maintenance of the
Government, and the suppression of the rebel.
lion against it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
We Law there in the dirt all night, constantly an

We lay there in the dirt all night, constantly an
,icipatng an attack. An almost incessant IRE
was sept up between the pickets of the opposing
forces. We could distinctly hear their officers
giving command. We were just below the bro"
OF hill and looked anxiously for the appearance
OF the rebels, when We would have given them
a warm reception. The Michigan Sd have been
kept constantly in advance, and are now nearly
worn out. While it is exciting, it is none the
less amusing to note the action OF some OF the
men under circumstances that try mems souls
have seen men fall asleep while kneeling with
their pieces in their hands, momentarily expect
ing the enemy, so great is the tore of nature
At the word 'attention," in a loud whisper by the
Colonel, the whole column would be on their feet
quick as fash.
To day some heavy ordnance arrives from
Washington, when We will probably salute the
Confederate Congress, which assemblies in Rich
mond to day. From prisoner just captured We
earn that they have over one hundred thousand
men on the rebel side. What our number is
have not the means of knowing, but from tree
view Souid SEC ds ift' az shc w NOH'~
a continuous line Of troops.
Strong, Elliott, Hogan and some others, whose
names do not recollect, have been exhausted
and sent to the rear. Out of Is officers of oul
company, We had but in the ranks last night
send this by the reporter for the associate
| Press and must hasten il, as there is a rumol
that the action is soon to commence. l Learn
from reliable intormrtion that We are going tc
cut road through the woods, underbrush anC
ravine Sd as to flank their batteries. If this j:
so, and fully believe it, success il two days i:
certain, but terrible battle will be fought anC
many lives lost on both sides.
| Men are here from Washington picking VI
shell, shot, &c-had they been here two days
ago, they would have had more than wanted.
Fall in, Fall in" sounds along the line, anC
though tired out, the men spring actively to ia,
ranks.
| will write you every day during the battle
aud YOU will inform our friends of the position o
affairs. Goodbye.
Yours for God and Victory,
FRANK.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
FRANK.
A BLACK HERo.-The schooner J. s. Wari,

A BLACK HERO.-The schooner j. s. Warng
bound for Montevido from New York, was cap.
tured on the 18th inst, and rescued nine DAYS af.
ed) who killed the prize captain, and first
and second mate, and with the assistance of a
couple of sailors also left board put the pirate
crew in irons, and brought the vessel safely back
to New York. The privateer which captured
the j. S. Warning is called the jeff Davis and
has done much DAMAGE to our commerce
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

II A decimated and indignant people will
demand the immediate retirement of the preseo,
Cabinet from the high places of power, which,
for one reason or another, they have shown them.
selves incompetent to fll.-N. Y. Tribune.
A. might be expected, the very paper that,
BY 10 insane howl Of Forward to Richmond, I"
has preciPitased disaster upon our army, is now
the very first to curse the administration for adop.
ons the policy il has so strenuously recommend
"a. But the impudence of the Tribune in calling
upon the cabinet to resign is sublime. By its
sss'ss sonsr saults il viii soon deprive itsef of
iaaasnes-f il has not already done so.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
A STRIKING DrscovEEY-M.. Raymond vri'es
from Fairfax Court House TO the Times:

"One discovery was made Of ssme sgnin'
canoe. Gen. Mcdowell has had the Topogrs'
pbical Engineers under his charge employed iof
some weeks in preparing a very minute ana &c,
curate map Of this portion Of the State. IL nso
been brought to very high state Of perfection
and was particularly valuable from the fact tnA'
no good map Of this country have ever before
been made. A few Photographic copies OF tnis
map we're made fe~ days since for the use OF
the War Department and of the officers engaged
in the movement. One of these maps rss
found in the camp Of the Palmetto G"a'1s.-
Of course it could only have come there BY me
treacbery of some person holding a responsible
position in our Government.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
A BRAVE WouaS.-Col. Richardson's wife

A BRAVE WoNaN.-Col Richardson's wife, to
whom he was married just previous to his de-
parture for the seat Of war, wassa resident of
Kalamazoo. She is said to have been the only
lady that accompanied the Grand Army in its
advance from Washington. She occupied car.
riage at short distance from the scene OF ac-
ton, and rendered such service as was in her
power to relieve the suffering soldiers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

FIVE MORE REGIMENrs-Gov Blair has tean
authorized to raise five more regiments from this
State. These will embrace the three reeimen,.
no" IN the camp of Instruction, and probably
tue other two will be made up by the reorgani.
1a''on OF the First, and by Col. S,ock.on's indie
pendent regiment. We hope at least one of our
companies viii be given place in one of those
regiments.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

OUE ScLpIERs.-The bravery OF the Michigan
soldiers is acknowledged by all and their con.
duct has received the highest praise Gen.
Scott has stated that their bravery saved the ar.
my in its retreat. All honor to Michigan's noble
sons
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

IHs CoAEf.-An English astronomer expres.
- the opinion that on the sOth of June. the
earth passed through the tail of the come, a,
s'eeanss Of about two-thirds its length from the
nucleus.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

TaE ARMY WoRx.-The army worm has an.
peared in vast numbers in Moutcalm county, and
is extending its ravages into Ionia county.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

HE SICK MAS--Snce the death of the Sui.
TAM the sick man Of Europe is suppose d to be
the Pope.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
FRANK.


BAITLE FIELD, Bulls Run, VA,
July 90, 1861.
l. u. CRAvArH-Dedr SIR: We lay on our
arms all day yesterday. awaiting the course of
events. Last night soon after nightfall, We took
up position within SO rods Of the enemy's lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
THE SOLDIERS sARE auARp.
ANEW wsAron on Dxrxun
sAxKrY AoArNsr prArxy


s0LDIuRB, wns Eal.nsly vUfuna.-r thrsr nrvJn-
, ths Government should b pruescand srsiu :
ectnsus and Dessh By lnglorious dlssass. u 10 :
eel anthentoa,sd faSa thas IN all waru since Sarfnr-
became scisncs, NOR. deaths have r.sala.S Ore.
toknsss than tron Ahs oasualitiss af va..
Lea svury soldier ~ armed with RAUWAYI
RkADY RELIEF. II viii prove ~ serviosabls -
nnaket, pistol, word ~ b~yones With 10 no ds.-
r. will regIlt from 51nstroka, DiArbea- Dysninry,
Levsr and Agia Typbus and Typhoid FsverA
nheifns;sin, Neuralgia, HaafiAche, or oher pains;
uoughs, Colds, Influenza, OF Asthma With this
remedy beautifully used In the camps, 10 reknssr
I'll break Out OF peatanoe prevail
RAILWAYS READY BELIEF has -. fufy
proved 10 ia ths ni - inpOrtant cluipmant Of tha
medical stores. u saved tho hvea Of Thousands Il
todier- Ia veussuelA- Nav Granada. and Ecuador,
kbntt Amerca u also proved ~ sre~s value 70 ths
nghih Regiment during their snc.mpnsns =
eIara1tine, a. vouohod Tor by al ,hs ohosrn. ana
apwards Of $50 privAios ofthe gallant Eighth.
Should the chances OF var require ale pesenos Il
rir hOops In the tnalarious rtyicnS. lagoon. ana
nsrshes, snd tice plantations of the sJuthsrn gats
kADWAHB READY KELLEY will prove Of mors
rvics, N ussd. than all the batteries and srnllsrtes
q the earth. With this remeiy, tie loss Of life By
Me diseases ~ cns;e viii 10 Gmsi without II, and
hepenlent upon the skil 81 the army surgeons, un-
hcoiTnAtsd. and withOut eKperen " the discs
~ a. they prevail In Iho~s loalnss- s IL. Of lfs
Uul be- fearful.
RAILWAYS READY R-LIKY win saws ,bs fv..
~ III ~ he may 10 rr'yed With any n tns ctnan
bseaso- Of The southern State. Pr twelve ye.rs
n has batt 81 succs-afu- It'll che most formidable
~ Testilsncpr " the nos, c'tnn and atgaS pAn,s-
honA- Railways READY RFLiFF, - prsven-
hve and curative ~ diass,s incidents. ~ the sou,h-
trn btates, II no experiment b4t sn aIs D lte "a
IN case - wounds. nrulae- Hpratnf Our -Bhot
wounds, Hlhre or Bayouet w0uLd, the application
Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF sil - = gre.a
prv'oe- aud, used jud cl0isly win prevent inhAn-
nation, mnr.soaton. s1d save ,hs Necessity II an
~ tAAaR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
DRESS.
CHEAP AND RELIABLE HAIR DYE
~ BRlIsl a CO!H
COLUMBIAN HAIR DYE
FRIUE Twenty FIVE GENTS,


Eilh, hno' bst.er than any higl.rrord Dye rcwh
1se, or %. - ia tho ctYa = rIuurt.a Is o..
'o6i1s VEL E...w WI Drsgl - I'D s.IeksoIe-s
Ee1 York,
T.. A. HcArtvf, Drugy'rt, q Eighth avenue.
EEsf d Co., DIaSgsss Sl' Sooond sysnuS COZ
rorrrs 4 rLu5Hup, rorhlas.s, as Hudson n.
nl A7' ~ l'h yth Avenue
o., "a 'z1oTio, Druggist, Bucro1 House, NJ. ~
9.syt O., o ,'gg''S e. raurtb ,r,., or. SID
-.ds ar- d; c,rusro on \ ~ ard stsqt1.l -, Az
ifLv.l q ID. co,Hc-T. ~ IT,
Dr r,avIS u 'g. 50, CSC and II near T a.,
,, q. H. iuoE'E, b.-ssa, 'N Lgdl a1, Corn.
Wv rr,ys, ra,rg's. no rs,r,n
4. wa, '''' mas sd Il ngtoa TlE
= f. 4. l.-aANr AT III .r Pos I,uerT,
tL'tr, sss E.vs D,pot RI. D.yll.lu a
Brooklyn.
> ~, pru-giF', Myrtle sni Frsrl Ia ave.
-. o.. E'N'nius, DruggluL 2,u Court ~
v Cos. rHG, DIgg ~, - Fulton g.
e. hvilInoan, D.urtlr Myrtle sgs G CIr
Z q s-'si. B,uag I, 1904 80 a.
EtaaUsJuryh.
dtt-,7 & O., Du~glms. Z Nth Oh &, cor s,l
-'" h... " B.-.A t.4 at, ..r Blytutl n
=. ru"llI, DDrg.sL pG Grand a, nl4.r2iG
v. II. aNfHEs, D.llEst, 81 -,ud sl near ~
J, i,A..AtHs'5 v. y s.or,, aI5 Grand a.
@, 3 o ~ % ~. 'shS soui ssooAd AaA Mil
y Il, nslIa., D-issis,, 100 Grads
E7ylrL, M.
7 =, so1IE, % T. ecker 81
Jamaica, H. L.
r. 4 & Co, Hal Of Pharnl-oJ AlAo ior sac b
sFust ia Eens.sly throughoos 'hs county.
E-,a'sc.ar-I avs Or ss's t,,Aaloesls and roAl
: = - sSr.s sEos-'S SsE1AT' NIis.nsLdISl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

=, a.~' Jusieu- CAPE f'to'i, -, .-.
Auelisr wants one--,it you call PR t-ei =
VOLTA! have 'ad T. honrtu- mosseurs, 10 be
already sarch hy vul or vos crH,oes pour dos
osclarcs vous ina gnez celia, messiours = aud
here the worthy frcuChman cast up lis hands
anil gave grin which seemed meant for limo
cent horror.
"SdJ! ch.. lc hrieantin loui. Bourbon,
Cipitainc lean y prrz; Nou," said h talk
inr away like = windnill. 'de Mau-eilles lI.lo
de- Trnncc. avcc r.. vim. choi,is--"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
MILITARY.
T IGHT CAVALRY

1.-Two regiments Of Ugh, cavalry are sbou, b.ins
organized by the U. =. GugeIument, ons Of whioi'
" ee called tie Ia Z. s. Llncers, " now In pro-
on formation by Oh. sfaoinski, the hsaciquartsr,
whlcL TIE Wa Department, Washington. and :
5rHnch othoe, NJ. PAk Pace. ournar Brc,.dv ~
- ~ = room ~ m charge Of Acting AdiutAnt y y
hcTigte. Sever iniucCrus,,ta are lffs-r
semen wishing 10 raise companies Of ~ierr
Vel "a " privatsa ambitious u m a., l5p
ton prun'otioa 10 guaranteed. A.
In We koithern StAtos are 10 be adA. NJ
Acting Adiutant who will supply n, Re-.
ehceis and men " the Camp % RanlOs Z.
bcaftdale, westcbestar County, New vorA.
go QAacst1o - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

4 FIRST CLASS BAKERY FOR SALE
'.. % "r a ''u..r u' = leading avcnu alai
.a''r ' CO. SOLE 90 AT q r leading avenues o. Nv
f''H .i' N.H"tiyu. ANY ono IN want Of pn,I
nr7l'.' lVoe, sropld call a MITCHELL Iins
He" agency ~ Cedar st. soil "a go
(,L1'ilI SIOrEIOR SALE CHEAP
re fi'.s fid l..Ir = ui q fru.'ty store 90,
li.a DO. T"htB a.u.d tu,u,o for
~ " "' 'INf %" ufIf7,. tC21 J'In5
Et.tlhN STDnE WITH STOCK AND
i'f .s t..s H.v IHuv 70 r.d ,,,r
'f .'.. H.. ...I .. ...t o. ,,..,r i.. other
Cd. .''rd 90. A.rl ~ ',n4,"y.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
HAKD SUFFERING.
WONDERFUL EXPECTS or THREE Bo1T1.s.

Que Of ihe rrvavs Of the Eighth 6eguarnL n
preseni In the city, relates tic in.luwingi
"Af,er our arrival Al Annapolis, our Company,
under Capt Lawrence, we're employed NJ Ma
trenches the hrst aigh We slcVt Wth frsa In
Ns water aud our he. Il reriing on our knA a.c "
foy pillows. In the murlifg, our hlRukcts, winch
Wa our only cu'rring, we're Vet sth Ns
hasvy devB thai we wrsng the S'atsr uut - them
In strt@ gla; Jdr liuls and JONES 90 sac
has ne Gould hardly move them. hui tnr-s
bottles Of Railways READY BELIEF, two
81 .hich gave away ~ my comrades, aud
ths other used myself ana shared par4y val
s.hers. We oil t,tucd our limits and FONTS aid
the READY BELIEF. IB = rev uuNmsnts ths
lanrn~ss and sAuoss, pain AID wear,n,--, ZEN Us
Wsthefl-hAyug no lIq ZOE with us-drank READY
RELIEF End water. Tlia cieerod and inv gurAtaS
N. aud enabled Ms, 18th the aid ~ two meals. cou
sstlng ~ hard bsCuI and sat pork, ~ stand guard
duty, work IA tie trenches, and whe lharrowu foi
twsuty-fouT hours, having only two hours rest. g.
long A. the READY RELlEF lstod, We could Per.
form duty, bl wheA thai gays Qua fel SICK, and
BY ths order " our S1rgeon, returned u tlis city
am certain tia, u there Was a ploutMl supply q
RADwAY's READY RELIEF IN ,ha regiuienI
cur sIheringu would have b.1n tihing. ulyeno
rcsurningto my regiment In TOW days, and vii
take with me gpod supply. IL 10 the t"Iuesa o.
myself and mos, ~ my friends In the regiment
aha, ynn take inlmed Alto steps u have RADWAY'f
RKADY REI.IRF addod " Ge medical stores o.
syery regiment hwil ave 'ns lives Of 'a1uAAndI
Il our troops"
nsunsrnE from thirpI, weAkn -, sAtgus, q ~
spoon,ll Of READY BELIEF, IN lumber Of VA
Ger, will provs Of greater seI 'los than alcohol
whisky, or any O.her liquor.
AosoUIToEs.
Our troops win suffer great Annoysncs tron lh,
bies and stings Of mosquitoes. Thlso Of Virginia
md the csttin, rice, aud sugar lands are exceod
ngly Poisonous, and iuhct severe and obstinate
.oree aud wounds. II RAILWAYS READY RI
LlEP IL applied W the bitten part, II will In few
mnmenta stop the most tantai1ing itching, neutrA
Ire the poison, and Allay Inflammation. Battle aha
Aee and hands freely with tho READY RELIKl
and water--the mosquitoes will not trouble you.
n X. Remedies are sold by druggists and STARE
ksspars everywhere.
RAILWAY a CO,
No. 80 John 81, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
MosoUIToEs.
VACCINE VIRUS.

We have completed arrangements ut.h phyEi
sAn Ut extended practice u furnish Us with frssl
vaccine virus from healthy infants, In ohemiCslll
sealed gl4sa tubes, aud will supply phys.canB ans
sIi geonA IN tho army with either Vaccine mater @
soAhs, in the tubes, for 80 Cents each or two Lubca
enc clntsining vaccine mater aud the other scala
hT o. cens, capable q yauluaihR At least ten psr
sons. WoWil qua antes eyerytuls - vaccine W b
he,h aud IRE, a. % z ON healthy infants
Address kADWAI Il co, 70 John ~, includIni
ke amount Ia p,s.ge stamps
RApWAY 4 CO,
GJq4 E'oOs - John u.,AY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
AMY KFCEWTTIEa

One ~ ths mrs importAn, military rvfuis,m
which the ouveruinent overlupka, IL RAILWAYS
READY RFLiEf. This r-rue,iy II the SOLDIERS
hFE1tARD. and will prItsot him ell uoossri
against sickness ard ~ Hen attacks ~ ps-iil eitAl
sisuAss Every Camp, Port and ship--MlitAy
and Naval sia,1u--shoUh be supplied villa tala
powerful weapon af daienca.