davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

On molten by Edmund RBErT, esq, il wac
Kes0fpeG, Thst the President, the Hon. X. w.
Barn~e be requested as soon after lie return from
the Nashville Convention ar may suit his Conve-
pience 70 embc0y bis yiew5 The portion aud
prospecs o. the South al the present crisis IL form
suitable for publication, and thai they BIO printed by
0i. Association.
On motion by The same gentleman, II was also
h'soiged. That the Treasurer be authorized 10 re-
csiNe voluntary contributors from The members Of
snis AsSoCaloh 70 assst the Southern Right AssO
s@loh oi ,hhsston in the printing and circulation
u renpniels and other publications. and instructed
W iOi S'uo 'he Iiholn ~ Obtained 10 the proper Of
beer Of TIE said Assoeiation
cp m'uon % CalG JoHs FRlpP il was further
hfStfocf, That tie Treasurer be anil n,ized md
distracted 10 receive cntibmions which sb.ll n,
al laser be entirely voluntary, Tor the u,a of tbis
Association. ' 'A' N'' Va 'Aio
Tie Association then adjourned.
REGULAR MEETING 18TH yANu,pv TO-,
In toe ats nee Of the Pre,ident ,h, saaoc;,,;o.
was called 20 order by Yice-Piceiaen, c., 1
thfP. The nilutes Of the last neetioy ner. oDa d
ay0 confirmed. ''"1
On notion by Jos. DANIEL PoPE, ESQ. II va.
Aesoired, That, as portion OF The people OF Soptb
Caroline, we afo now aud ever will be oppor,d -
tie tte measures Of Congress, known az tie " Com.
promise of 1885," that we coueder them upinel
Unconstitutional and degrading to the South; thai
they indicate tetied determination on the MN on
the Noltn, noi only to interfere with our properly
bat 10 deprive us OF all political power IN the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
State Of Affairs i'm Richmond sipent-
Of the Rebel Nngruder-His Alarm nt
the Burnside apedition-The Case Of
Walter Jebnson-CeB. Wool aud VAN
dnIjsm.

From Our Special Correspondents.
FoArREss MoSAoE. Old Point Comfort. Jsu. l, 1862.
The recent arrivals from Richmond by flag Of
truce. confirm tie fact tia. the blockade 10 working
seriously against the rebels. In Richmond tea il s.
10 So 80 per pounds, common boots s25; gold bars,
90 per cent premium; nearly everything else has
advanced in about the same ratio. | learn ffom
Lieut.. Dickinson, 81 Regiment Of Infantry, US. A.,
thar Capt. Hugh McQuade, Of the 3Sth Regiment
New York Volunteers, died Of biz wounds at Rich
mond on the 9th ult, and was buried the follow
ing dsy in the Catholic cemetery, where all the re-
quremeuts of his faith were observed, Father An
crews officiating. Lieut. ID. will communicate to the
friends Of the deceased all the circumstances Of his
last moments. Lieut. ID. was exchanged for Lieut..
Tatnall Of the Confederate Navy. On arriving here
he mel Capt. Whippo, An old friend in the service,
who fought with him on that DISASTROUS day, by whom
be WAS usss,ed into an ambulance when wounded,
and who left him for other duties when the rout be-
came general. The ambulance was caught III that
terrible gorge Of carnage aud death at Cubs Run,
and Lieut. H. fell into the hands Of the enemy. His
geueia health is good and he hopes recover from
biz wounds 40 as to join his regiment in time TO take
part in striking the blow which tie whole country
patiently hopes is to be struck that will drive the
rebels from their etrongtod nd crush the rebellion
To-day intelligent Legro came within our ilneS'
and made bis appearance at Gen. Wocls head4uaf-
iers, and stated ths. he he'd escaped by land from
Yorktown. Ho said, furthermore, that Magruier,
early ON Saturday morning last, withdrew 10 York
town ith bis ioces from Big Bethel ana o'hef 'ot-
titled pieces taking with thcm Their srallegy' leaving
their Notifications bare of gurs lie relates tho story
about Maqulers sending " Davis for orders about
ieuoating, as tie negroes picked up in the Ch'sa-
PEI related il, and confirms tho statement Of tie
tiurm existing at Yorktown in oxpec.aIion Of an Al
tack from Gen. Wool This latter repoI. If nnqnes-
tonably true, Ms it is conVborated by other tes,i-
mony und the further report that tho rebel forces
haye boon Withdrawn from Bethel and other places,
seems NOT improbable. IL would seem thai the reb-
es at Yorktown prepared 10 ruu, though the al
legged purpose to fall bach may be partly sDategie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

r,on o,,eniion h e consste CT Of thei' action with
Cbgyes and Bsrnwell ard Butler, exc!fim., we
are a b,ppy and sperOus people, ard feel no ty-
rsnnv or nrpse.s. M Time will very sooD deter
nine which ia tie predoui oiing indIeoce ~ the Co
operation party OF South Carolina nhd wren tne
STATE has discovered her real foes, she will not lie
lopg in fnCipg her true fTiends. lD tSe meantiuei
be H.
Reso,red, That ~ the receut eIeriion has placed
the character and interests OF tie SiGe in tie bar ds
Il tie Coopersliun Jauy, we earnestly phy tia,
Il is s,lep responsibility he accepted and di-chhge
IN s,int 81 Games. ind unoifided devotion 70 our
beloved state.
R,solv,d, That, ignorant ne we are necessarily oil
any syriem If ,OFy The Fart OF lie Coo efa'loh-
rs we viii vet u, ver deseit the State In any con
ie,t she may coHmence AID we pledge ourselves 10
her support in CIV forward step she may take III Tue
redre.s OF wro - Of witch sbe has lot ceased To
comIl it,, and the maintenance oil nights which Sue
has not c. ned 10 claim.
TIE following resolstion was ohored by Jo@p'
( Daniel Pore, esq., nnc unanImously adoped;
| Resolptd, That the preamble aud r,sontions yet
adopted be pieseued by oar drlegales 10 tLe Con
venton Of bsso ia,iors TO meet in tollmtih on tbe
fr.t Monday In November next, MI express lou oi
! o, inion by tic Sogthern Rights Ass0cGIion oi d.
| Helena Parib.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings Of
gha present meeting be published IN Inc CHeHeotoH
! Mercury and S0uih Cayoihta".
There being no otter bu-inefs before tue Assocla-
lion, the meciing WAS adonrued.
! (5ig,.d) d. l.. THOMSON, Secretary pro TEN
The following he nan e. t-u.d % tie ofit MAJ
Coz sIuion of the Southern Rights Association Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

ramored, formidable expedition for Texas is to be
organized under Major-Gen. Hunter, with Brig
Gene ala Denver and Lane as subordinates. II
Gen. Lanes seat in the Senate is vacated, there will
be lively contest in Kansas over his successor. The
nance Of Mes.rs. ParcO't, Wlnchell, Stanton, al d
Ey ing are already mentioned for the position The
recent speech Of the Hon. Martin +. Conway KEEP.
rsenlative in Congress for hat young State excited
much attention here. II il refreshing IN 'heSe
dave when so many people don't know what
they be,eve, and so many more are aIra'o
TO tell. to find public man who is not appalled, ny
The issue, but looks il square in the face, and de-
scribes il in plain SIxon Judge Conway Is an ear
pest man, VITO has convictions in the laoyflntnihe
Implications Of Kansas politics, be never shnined
or eyaded but tie people always knew where 10
lind him, Three years ago he predicted The present
National struggle with great clearnefs ON the ny
,othess q a. the logic of Slavery rendered 1t ineY-
table. lie is fit representative OF the gallant
State, which has furnished, proPortonatsly, more
roders for the war than any other in the Union In
character, az well ss aiiity, he does honor to his
condiments, for be ia above demagoguey, aud en-
tered Cougfels with unslained hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

In the absence Of the President the meeting va,
called 10 order by Col. X. DE- TEEyILLE, first Vice
President, and Cha les h. Bell, esq, acted Secfe
iary.
The Chat man Of the Council Of Safety stated that
under tie instruction Of the Constitution, he bad
called this meeting for the Iu'pose Of appointing
Delegates TO rel resent THE Ar0cis;ion In the Con.
vehiiOn 10 be held al Waite borough, on the 18th
init, fsF nominating csuoidales for the Southern
Congress IN the ylitn Congressional District.
lie alsO read "a letter from the Hon. H. w. Barn.
we'll resignibg bis office as President Of the A,soci-
alton, winch icsignation was, on motion OF Edmund
RHETr, eSq., accepted.
On n oss1n Of Capt. j. @. BARswELL, II WAS
Resoipcd, That the Chairman do appoint Corr
mlilee NJ Five to nominate delegates Tor The Con
VenIipn abont 10 be- held AZ " Marlborough.
under tlis resolution, the following gentlemen
were appointed: j. G.. BaInHcll, j. 4. johnson,
X. Reynolds, j. NJ Baker, and Edgar tipp--who,
ti'er coIsnltation, nominated he flowing dele
gates; Geo. y. Eiiiou, WIN. II. Culntert, Wm. II.
Irescoi, Daniel Jenkins, and Johu Fripp, aud tLs
Association unanimously conf med tLis noH,ia aiop
On motion Of Col. GEORGE L. ELLIOTT, il was
hcsoloed, Ihsi The Constitution Of The Association
with the names Of the sigere be read to the meet
ing. his was done accordingly.
On motion Of ROBinI ip'soLs, esq, IL wa,
RcsOired, III a. Coma o.. 10 co, s.st of three
be appointed by the Pfesdent 10 draft resolutions
al pr ying Of She action If the Convention, held N
Chareson ia May, to De laid before this Associstioa
nj Us anniversary meeimg.
Under n il resolution, tho following gentlemen
were APPOINTED: Edmund Rheit, Sanuol PriOieaa,
AID JOs. Hazel
On molioa of G.. T. ELLIOTT, it was
Resolred, That the letet Cf the Hon. j. *.
Paulding, to Southern Rights Meeting IN Charies-
ton, Oe read 10 Tbs AssCci dion.
Which wac done accordingly.
On motion, ,he AtsOcia,i0D wa thee edJo1rDed
until the second Monday, 1911 Oct. next.
On motion Of J. ID. P0PE, IT Wa
Ke.Olred, That tie minutes he Amended ~ ioi'
lows:
R,solucd, That in care Of the in.I'hiy q any o.
the delegates appointed 10 attend ne WAFER orc
Meeting 10 he pesent At euch meeting, We fT"1ioenl
40 appoint othcre ia their place.
ANNIVERSARY MELTING, MONDAY, l3th c'io-
FER, 1881.
Tho meeting was called 10 order hy Col. X. 20
Neville, let Vice.pie,ident, snd Charles Il. Ben,
es4., acted 40 Secretary.
The Presid.nl informed tho meeting that under the
hsIactl0n Of resolution, paseed ~ tho last meet
ing, hshad appointed H. Chholn and Sslnl PIoleau,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
FROM MISSOURI.

A sfeGmboa, Saved by two Loyal Endies-
JeG. Thompsou's brilliant Attempt, snd
its brilliant Esigare-A Novel Parole
Movement f.om koIi"-Frooabie He
occupation Of SpringG"id-Ecrt L""'e"-
wor,i-Lkansas Poiisjes-The Ken. NJ.
y. CONWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
THE DEPARTURE OF MASON N'
sEsDEEL.
corr.popdenes Of The N. Y. Tribune.

corp..popdenes Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PRoyiScErows Jan. !, w..
Att o'clock this morning the British H'eau'e' .
naldo came 70 anchor ia the harbor Of P'oNih.e'o",
and excited 10 small attention asbeF officers o'.n
10 give any information in regard 10 hrr'
noon il leaked out, through the pilot u New, A
man, that sIidel and Mason were TO be Po' % 80
of her. aud taken TO Halifax. Al o'" IA
patch came over the lines saying they DAD NS
Warren at A o'clock "a. III, for Provinee'o W. '1r
~ after O'Clock, the lrSIe steam tug s,a'ns'' a.
ronud Long Poiot, looking aboat as org - Sag
.red dory and pretty soon the rebels were 'a%IS
NJ ,ne side Of the war steamer, her ciheeI' '' -
uncovered ,c No demonstrations were made, "a 10
few minutes the luggage was Pa'ssu w. p '",au q
ii,,,s d;ngy Tug turned sboreward. Tie "a s.',e.
,he tpg saws sldell was very sea-sieh Oh w pn.js
from Fort Warren. At - O'CLOCK wv ANY Q
steamed away, followed by the euTse' u Mao. q
loysl.hearted fisherman of old Cape COD a cans
The officers or crew Of the British wa1 'sA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
TBy Telegraph I

by Ieleg aphI -.
B,triaoKK. Friday. Jan , iSA
The Oh Point DO { hassrryed, bat brings no h.",
The pri,ouers from Richmond were eXpee'eS .
Fort Monroe to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
An INTsPFSTIHG CHAPTER or HISTORY

SECESSION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
SLAVES USED FOR INsURRECuOHARY
PURPOSES.

The following IL, in iull, an order Of Gen. Hal
leck, Of which We have already pu0lisned tele-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
Triai Of fhe Iron-CIad Passaic.

L Trial Of the Iron-CtRu Passaic.
On Saturday, the Ericsson battery Pas
sale made her trial trip at New York. She
steamed eight knots per hour on her return
up the river. Firing from the turret com
menced at half past one. The great object
to be ascertained was the practicability of
firing her 15-inch guns inside the turret.
The Tribune gives the following as the re-
suit of the experiment:
" The first shot struck about 800 yards
from the vessel in the water, glanced off
and few into the bosom Of the Palisades.
Nothing broke-the turret was there, as
strong and solid as a rock. The concus-
sion was not felt any more than the cap
tain of q 32-pounder feels it on board a
frigate.
THE first fire resulted in no smoke to
speak Of, no inconvenient concussion, and
the complete success Of a grand idea. The
first charge consisted of 20 pounds of pow
der, and hollow shot 1920 pounds, fired
out of the 15-inch gun. 1t recoiled II in
ches.
The second shot was fred out of the 10
inch gun, there being really no need Of dis
charging the 1l-inoh. The first shot haV-
ing proved the practicability of the prin-
ciple, the entire charge Of 35 pounds of
powder was now put in. Notwithstanding
the success of the experimental fire, the
timid ones still kept in the background.
Capt. Drsyton pulled the trigger. Once
more the echoes Of the Palisades rang out.
The recoil and smoke were reported in
significant" and the shot-a hollow one
buried itself again the beach. Cheers were
loudly given for the Passaic. The noise
is only troublesome outside the turret, on
deck, where no one has any business to be.
The recoil was few inches greater than
at first owing tothe eompressers not being
properly tightened.
At the third shot the compressers were
righted, and there was even less recoil than
at first A full 35-pound charge was put
in, and the 330-pound hollow shot. The
ball struck the water as before, there being
no desire to elevate the gun, or to test any
but the one great principle.
"The facts established by the expert
ment are as follows:
First A gun may be fred inside tur-
ret:
" Second: In order to appreciate the nature
of the second result, it should be known
that the Armstrong guns in England have
been condemned for use on shipboard,
chiefly because a sufficient number of men
could not be placed in the turret to work
them. Twenty-Five failed to do it salts
factorily, and the Armstrong gun weighs
but fourteen tuns. On Saturday, four men
worked a 15-inch gun, which weighs twen-
ty-tuns. Next week Mr.. Whitney will put
a $4,000 pound gun on board the Keokuk,
which will require twenty men, while tn e
AZ, 800 pound gun Of the Passaic is moved
by four.
" Third The third result is a very i'm
portant one. It is the immobility Of the
Passaic. Waves break on the iron margin
of the craft and splash in harmless foam
about the deck. They haveno hull to strike
on high bulwarks; even the turret pres
ents an angle at every side. So much for
the results"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
Captain B. F. POtts.

The following letter has just been re-
Oeived from Brigadier General White by
Captain B.F. Potts, known to many Cleve-
landers, and now Of the S2d regiment, o.
V. l., who was detached in command Of a
batteryat Winchester and Harper's Ferry.
Captain Potts had asked General White to
obtain from the War Department an early
exchange for him and his company. The
General answered as follows;
WAsHISGToN, October %, 1852.
CAPTAIN POTTs:-Ss soon as am releas-
ed from arrest which viii be within few
days, viii give your matter prompt at
tentiOn and hope to succeed. Your gal
lantry on the field as well as the general
efficiency Of your battery deserved, and
viii, 1 hope, receive from the Government
all the encouragement necessary to further
distinguish yourself and benefit the cause
Of our country.
1 am, very sincerely your friend,
JULIUS WHITE,
Bugsdier General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
sALE.-In pursuance of a

MASTERS SALE.--In pursuance Of a
lNl decretal order issued from the Court OF
A. J. Parke is plaintiff, and Benzah Barker et
al. defendants, TO me directed, shall expose for
sale at the door of the Court House. in the city Of
Cleveland, in said county, on the 18th day of
December SG2, at O'Clock P. NJ Of said day, the
following described lands and tenements Piece
of land, No. l, situate in the township of New
burg, ingnumbeT in the 18th range OftoFn-
ships which Is also in the county of Cuyehupa
State Of Ohio, and is known and described as fol-
lows, viz: Sub lot number seven, "a containing
T9lOO acres Of land also sub lot mum Der ei ght,
(S) containing acres of land in original lots
numb berS 33l and 332. Reference isthereby made
to Ouyahoga county records, book W, page 72l;
also another piece, of land in said NeWburgh
township beng l71 acres of land and known as
the northeast part of original lot 329, described
IS follows beginning nearly in the centre Oflthe
north end of said lot 329, thence running south g
chains "a links to stake nearly in the center of
the high ridge between the two ravines, thence
s g6o west chains and 4 thinks; thence north SO
west chains 65 links, thence south 799 west
chains % links to a beech tree inches IN dame
ter, thence north So ,west2 chains q links to
stake in the center of the west end Of said ridge,
thence north 23o, 8 chains 81 links to a stone
standing in the northwest corner of said lot,
number 800, thence north s9147 east, Y chains
and ~ links to the place OF beginning. AP-
Also, the following tracts or lots land, situate
in the city Of Cleveland, State of Ohio, known
and described as follows being lots number 26,
q, in Barser and Stedman's allotment, OF part Of
ten acre lots number AZ and 43, as recorded in
volume of maps, page o, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at So
Also, the following tracts oflots Of land situate
in the city of Cleveland, State of OHIO, known and
described as follows bong lots number % and
90 in Barker and Stedman's allotment, of part Of
ten acre lots number A aud 43, as recorded in
volume 2Of maps, page ;, CuyahOga county re-
cords, be theisame more or less, but subject TO
all legal highways. Appraised at s.
WM. V.T0USLEY, Master Commissioner.
JOIN FRIENp, Plaintiff1s Attorney = npEIg:AS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19


The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that it is impossible to lay
down arbitrary rules, by which to test
mans business, or decide whether he is a
broker or a banker. The law is not eX-
pIcit. The Assistant Assessors must ex-
ereise their best Judgment, with the facts
ofeach case in view. Parties who feel ag-
gTieved can appeal to the Assessor. If an
attempt were made to decide in advance,
such a decision would confuse the judg-
ment Of local officers, rather than aid it.
AlcohOl, or spirituOus liquors Of any kind,
can only be used by the apOthecsry in
compromising medicines; when sold other
wise he viii be required to take license as
adealer. A license to wholesale liquor
COnfefs no authority on the person holding
such a license to retail liquors, nor does a
license to sell liquor authorize the sale Of
any other kind Of merchandise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
7AIN aRAYITY, lIAqNETIsai.

PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.
These are no times for anything but facts And
length fact is known in medicine; it is this-tha
pain is relieved and disease cured by
PUBGATI0N WITH BRANDRETHts FILLS
This is ~ much fact In medicine as thnttho m
net is fact in navigation, that gravity is a fact
astronomy, or that light "a but heat rarraed, bu
which piece Of glass can eondsnee into heat again
But the great fact Of the present day Is that
BRANDRETHs PILLS el1
Invariably open the bowels and that all tbs humers
which cause pain controlled By natural anity by
this GREAT MEDICINE
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS
Mr.. John Pndnsys Springfield, Union County, New
Jersy has used BrandEeths Vegetable Universal Pia
for fifteen years in his family, and for all his hands
In which time these Pins have cured them Of Bilious
Affections, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and ARus,
Measles, WhOoDing Cough, and IN aet ell the dissas-
Is to which ,rve family is occasionally sub Ct He
says he has never known thom to fail and win Be-
pleased to give his testimony at all times in favor
Brandreth's Pills.
lsignedl JOHN PUDEEYg
10 Springfield, Union Co, NJ
All enquiries Immediately answered b. addrsssluE
Dr. BTandreth, New York .-f -- =
sA-New style OF Brandreth Pills ct The sole agency
20 Superior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
Notlee 60 ParoIed Prisoners.



COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. II, 1862!
Special Order No. ITO.
All officers, non-eommissioned officers
and privates, who have been paroled and
ordered to report at Camp Chase, or Camp
Lew. Wallace, and who are absent from
duty, whether with or without leave, are
hereby commanded forthwith TO report at
the last mentioned camp.
An exchange Of prisoners having been
agreed on between the United States and
the so-called Confederate States, all paroled
prisoners ordered to either of the above
camps will be speedily sent forward to their
old regiments.
officers neglecting to obey this order
promptly will be reported to the Secretary
Of War, with q recommendation that they
be dishonorably dismissed the service
Non-commissioned officers and privates
who shall fail to report in obedience to this
order, will be punished by cOurtmartial
by Withholding their pay or otherwise ac-
cording to the character and aggraVstioI
of their respective offenses.
By command of Brig.-General Cooper,
commanding.
VIM Won DORM,
Observation-Disclosures General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
nIPORTANT 10 FEMALIs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS


The combustion Of Ingredients IN these Pilsar,
the result Of long and extensive practice They ars
mild in their operation and certain in eorrsctinqal
Irregularities, painful enstruation removing an 3D.
struetions, whether from cold Otherwise headaehs
pain in the side palpltatiOn Of the heart whitss AZ
nervous affections, hystsrics fatigue, pain IN the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arisa.
from interruption OF nature
DR. OHEEsEHAH's PILLS
W. the commencement Of new era in the crsafmsll
Of those Irregularities and obstractions which have
consigned 50 many 10 premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes plaos the general
health begins to decline.
DR. OHEESEMAE's PILLS -
are the most eeetpal remedy ever known for all CON.
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
Invaluable including, with certainty, periodical reg
ulArity. They are known to Thousands, who have
used them, at different psrods throughout the coun,
try, having the sanction of Of ths most eminent
PhyHicians In Emsriea.
Explicit directions, stating when they should nos
bg used, with each Box. Tho prizes, 81 90 PER Box
containing from % TO so Pills TN
Pulls ssnt b. natl promptly b. remittiur s1tAs
Proprietor. scid by Druggists generally. 81
r. B. HUTOHIGGs, Proprlstof.
20 CedsT-st., New Yor4.
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland b.
STRONG ARMSTRONG. a5rlAsowR27