davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-27

President, the Irishrebel, Thos. Darcy
McGee. 1.-THE call was loudly responded
10 with additional cheers

President, the Irish rebel, Thos. D Arcy
McGee. 1.-THE call was loudly responded
to with additional cheers.
England's downfall commences when
America closes up her ranks, and peace
cements the Union and perpetuates Re-
publics and universal suffrage hen
rank is but the guinea stamp and man
il man for all that = These cries must
shortly come into fashion-Canada for
the Canadians, Australia for the Austria
lians, and Ireland for Irishmen. Loud
cheers.
Australia will soon be nation. Hur-
rah for the Republic of the Antipodes p
GavaL Duffy, the Irish rebel of forty
eight, the first President Of the New Re
public. [Cheers With @ Shaugnessy,
Murphy, ireland, Mickle and Moleswortb.
all lrishmen, in his cabinet. Cheer ]
The downfall Of England commences In
earnest with the uprising of l.eiand
Look at America-our army is yours.
Union il as essential to you as to us. Ire
Iand forever! Three cheers for the land
of the brave! The spirit of Ireland is
again alive. You cannot crush it. Nine
times England's conhscation edicts have
thundered upon her people. Seven cen
suries Of continued injustice, outrage,
murder. Yet Ireland lives again in the
100, 900 Irish soldiers in the American
army Loud cheers The Sixty
Iatill cheers for Corcoran The Chicago
Montgomery Guard still cheers for Iii
nois and the West, as they fought a, Lex
ington. Shields was backed by Irish at
Winchester, and the Irish brigade at Fair
Oaks stopped the rebels in the advance
The Massachusetts, Ninth and the Penn
sylvania Sixty-Ninth were Irish regi.
ments. Loud cbeers.l All hail, then
Irishmen, as you live your lives over again
in the army Of the Constitution. LOUD
cheers. Our army is your army w
do not inquire, when the Irishmen yolun
leers, whether he be Protestant or CatLo
lie. Cheers.]
Mark well the eloquent words OF Arch
bishop Hughes at Dublin. 4 Cheers III,
said he had seen but three great things il
the world-the Falls Of Niagara, St
Peters at Rome, and that glorious demon
sira.ion Of Irishmen a. Dublin on til,
laying Of the foundation of the Catholi,
University. Loud cheers. He say,
the Irish soldiers are only drilling in
America, and that they do not intend Il
lay down their belts and | do no. hest
tate to say that if England interferes ir
our domestic matters, that glorious rebe
of 'ls. Thomas Francis Meagher, will b
back again in Dublin, with q body euarj
Of ten thousand veteran Iris}l soldiers
! from the battle fields of Richmdfl Her,
the whole audience rose 10 thctr - au,
the hall resounded withcheers fer Shields
Meagher and the Irish nationality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-27
A RRINALS AND DEPARTUR RES
~ OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train leaves daily Sunday excepted al
" y. U. and arrives 81 I 80 y. m
western Train leaves daily tApHdsys exeepted) nj
100 ~ aad .O0 ". III aud srrives at IL. o0 m. and
900 b. M
Al Hamilton Depot ,Traiuson the NstasL Valley
Raiiroadarrived daily ,eAcept Sundays At%o'eloeE
m. and depart daily y,sundsysexceptSd, ats 3e q.
Bussss sconnesi u ~iihihiseity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-27
Geo. r. Tratn's LAT APeech---Ar-
rested 1oT H..

The last steamer from Europe brings us
the cause of the recent arrest Of Mr.. Geo.
F. Train in London 1t was character
lstic speech, delivered secretly before the
Brotherhood of St. Patrick, and in
which he commented in strong terms upon
Eneland's oppression Of the Irish people.
He began after this fashion:
In the name Of the Irish army of the
West, | ask ,eu to cheer fur the Union OF
America aud the Disuniou Of Ireland from
Great Britain. Loud cheers, Those
cheers foreshadow already the downfall
of England. Hesr.l Englishmen are
SO busy plotting the ruin of America,
paedicting the ueath-knell Of The nation,
and praying for the downfall of Americs.
there can be no objection to my charging
the topic, and speaking to an Irish audi
ence on the downfall Of England
[Cheers. England is supposed to be =
Gibraltar--a rock Of strengths, SO power
full, 50 rich, that anything | might say
would fail TO penetrate her iron armor of
egotism and copper sheathing Of assump-
ton. Laughter. speak for the pea
pie. The aristocracy have all the lawyers
to speak for them. Hear aud laughter !
Some day men viii be considered men,
aud the simple annals Of the poor will be
heard in Heaven.
When alludc to the downfall of Eng
land | mean the uprising Of the people.
Hear When nen shall have votes and
kn led 81. A IN
rebellion is the worlds rebellion, and the
life Of America is the death of England.
British statesmen have acted on that hy-
pothesis. America will live, England
will die-such is the law of nations.
Prosperity, then adversely. The antith-
esis follows everything in nature, right,
Left. up and dow n--abnse q man, then
praise him-strong, weak, young and old.
When man is very i'll, be must get bet.
ter or die. The runner at the top of his
speed must slacken or fall. So the ma
ton that mounted to the last eound OF
the ladder must drop or desccnd step by
step. Chees. America is going up,
England coming down. The downfall ol
England commenced the moment the gov
erning class lard their plans for sappine
away the Liberties of the people. Taxa.
tion without representation is robbery
There are 8 ZOO 900 of able-boded men
in England whose position is lower than
the American slaves. Five negroes are
allowed three votes by the Constitution
which makes negro three-ffths off man
but in England he Is not counted 30 higf
as the cattle of the field or the trees il
the forest. Even the million Of voters or
the lists have no actual representation
They are bought and sold as regularly a
corn, or hemp. or iron.
Before the election of another Ameri
can President, Canada will be q nation
Cheers. As dependency she is !
pauper as nation she is q millionaire
[Hear.] Ten minutes after her Declara
tiaa Of Independence, Aa,esiea wall 40
knowledge Canada AZ sister State
THear. Are there no statesmen in Can
ada equal to the opportuaityr Irishnaen
/ cafl upon you for three hearty cheer
for the Republic of Canada and the FIR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-27
TaUsTDFFICE DIRECTORY.

Arrival ot the Mails.
Eastern AHt.rrlssA aatiy Sundays exeepted1via
plymouth az o. CLOCK ",
ST Louis and Southern Mail arrtvesdsiiy Mondays
sxcsptedl t6,p,n.
Western haiiArrivss daily (exeepisupeaytaa
o'clock, IA.
Burlington nAaiiarriverdails (e1t:fi kLLdtst at4
0'p.m.
Carthage md Plymouth iii iarris. lAly baliAta
sxcepted)at 5,p. m.
Charleston Mail tstsi-Weetb y larra.ss iAHi.ys,
1hursdAy nd saiaEasat @t pm.
Cl0Ai1k VI the Mails.
EssterH iii eiBsrsdaiis teree rt Saturdays tstep.
M.
ST Louiaara sout bern Eailelosesdsiiy tsAinFday .
sacepted) at sp.n.
Burlington Asiie!oses daily teneeptssturdaya) al
sp.m
Western Mall closes daily tereert Saturday ~ at
O'Clock y. IL.
CarihageAna Piymcuth Eailciutesdaiiy NJ lsssGrcays .
exceptedlatsp
Charieston Asilttrf-w+esiyl closes Mcndsys Wed
nesdRys and FrtdAys ate
T r The Post OMce Will b@orsn on sunds3 Kfr o m
topo'clock am. J. Is. HOWELL, r. III.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

r. v.lu BE seen by tho card OF Nc. scorr
81 a1'fer teemn. that Mr. NooEnKrs de
e..ae - make a joint canvass with him
~. Voosu.l It's. addresses him written
amniunieauon desiring 20 canvass the Die.
tr.cr. a1l slsu Ar soorr accepts the psoPo
..bon ST. Noopnegs backs down Il "a evil
dent t4st ST. VoonuFrs fear. tho exhibition
of bu record @ the people Of the District
No sooner lh4n 30 returned from Congress.
tbtu be- commenced the canvass, and has
bceu 4cases engaged ever since ia his
lab0fa 10 tas respect lie avoids meeting
as competitor alter making the proposition
hmse. az 'olut discussions Tie supposed
Mr scosg world desl,ne O. meet aim. other
wise he would not have made il But tho
moment il i accepted he Suddenly finds IL
impossible u. comply With his own PROPOSE
ton. No reprezentailse ever made can
yas.. who resortcl - moro teickcFy and ms
representation foe success. than has Mr..
Voonnsts. he has favored each side OF al
the questions ho has DISCUSSED lie Is for
thc reool. bali tho time. aud halt the time tor
the Government tie opposes taxation and
thea favors t. he opposes tho war. aud then
favors Il aud hs speeches are all filled with
.nconSisieneies- loyal aud half disloyal
BY such meas he hopes 70 secure his elec
ton.
IL Nc vooaHkea' record vas fair an'
capable ct being defended no man woul,
delight u joist eiscus-ion moro than him
sell. ba' az NoosaEas. knows lis record !
one OF same. and he desires 70 avoid JOINT dis
cussions with his opponent. IN order 20 keel
IL concealed from hi. supporters His action
in this matter i sn evidence Of his guilt an
OF his desire % win his election by misrerre.
sentation and deseii The voters ofthc Dis
tr.ct viii repaliate his condao, aud himself
with L..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

officers II be had done bis duty. The reply
was. sYou have. nobly." Then" said he.
Il am satisfied 10 die: tell my wife my last
we're Of her and my children. on
hi. way to tosn he expired.
Ga sunday morning. August sis'' Jus'
Two weeks frosi the hour that he received
the despatch 20 start with his yet unarmed
regiment from the camp at Terre Haute
for the field Of death in Kentucky, as the
bells were ringing for church. the telegraph
announced. Col. Topping Is killed" The
whole community felt the shock. A be
bal been not oaiy ono Of the most promi.
uenl and useful citizens but one OF the
most active and consistent supporters OF the
cause Of Christ. every religious assembly
"a. startled. a. the sad intelligence met the
gathering worshippers on their way to the
house Of prayer. The Episcopal Church
especially, which h.d been encouraged by
rs voice ia worship. and by bis liberali,y ia
every good work. felt in every member. a
fam j. Of mouners.
To his wife. the daughter Of Mr.. Madison
Of this city, the blow was overwhelming =
Duty - his country had torn him away for
cibly from her. severing ties Of uncommon
en.learment. Il must sooth the bitterness
Of her sorrows and those Of his many rela-
tives. 70 know that they have the sympathy
Of large community who mourn their owr
loss Ia his death
All voices unite in saying that Col. Top
ping a. a son. a. brother. a. a citizen ans
~ a Christian. always sustained the sam'
exemplary character which now makes hi
death 80 widely aud deeply deplorcd
Melville Douglas. son OF Dayton an
Margaret Topping. now OF Worth ingtor
Ialiaas. Wa born at Worthington. Ohio
June 25d. ISIS. lie received bis education
ia part. at the Grammar School OF kenyon
College. Removing with the family 10 Ia
diana, In 1910. he resided from 43 20 10 q
Tefre Haute He then passed four year
IN California and. unlike many others. main
tanning the same upright. consistent ohara'
ter a. before and since. Returning
Tefre Haute Ia % he was confirmed in Il
church and married In 1854. The business
a. we'll as the religious. community. no
miss him. The Masonic fraternity claiI
him ~ brother. and in common with h
family and church. have anxiously unite
for tho privilege Of consigning his remain
20 their Mother Earth.
Then sweet be their rest tiil Christ bid him arise
Iohall him IA triumph ascending the skies.
4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

Puusrc SrKAKrSs.-I will speak at the fol-
loving places
ccntervil:e. Thursday. September II.
o'clock.
Fairbanks. Friday. September 18th. l
o'clock.
Lebanon. Saturday. September Goth. l
O'Clock.
Carlisle. Monday. September s2ud.
o'clock
Linton. Green county. Tuesday. Ssptem-
Der 23d, o'clock.
Bloomfield. Wednesday. September sith.
! o'clock.
Owensburg. Thursday. September 18th. !
O'Clock
Freedom, Friday. September 20, o'clock
Lancaster. Saturday. September 9th. ?
O'Clock
Poland, Clay county. Monday. September
2sth. . O'Clock.
Spencer. Tuesday. September sOsb.
O'Clock
Gosport, Wednesday. October lst. l
O'Clock.
II has been customary for candidates foi
Congress in this District to make joint ap
pointmeais. and discuss before the peopl,
the various questions Of interest 10 the coun
try. Mr.. Voorhees, requested me verbal,
aud in writing TO meet him and arrange
joint canvass notified him verbally tina
] was ready TO make the Joint appointment
this morning We met this morning. an'
after some conversation with him he declines
making joint canvass. make this state
meni as an explanation Of the reason VIII
the canvass Is not as Il has been in this Die
irict heretofore II. d. SCOTT.
, September -, 1862.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

Whist the lAll Of any palros l. sdef 10
al trus lovers 81 their country. the death
Of Lieut. Col Topping IS peculiarly painful
--lt iaaicts wou1d ia % many hearts. and
J. felt - maay OF tie relations Of life
w6ea as bleeding country called FOR help
and he tore away from The siroug tie, Of do
mestic an socai .ie. AMI from all the du-
ties sni interest iu saich DC vas engaged.
mani PRAYERS were oacrsi ap for his We
fare and maay anNl3as hcsrss witnessed hi-
de arturo he bad long iorcseen tie lan-
ger tha. uas t6reaf~aies a. al had. in The
m.dsi % scneai tpashy. been drllsns
company G, meet ttc blow Whsa The call
lor 80 ff.l 500 ouo volunteer. va made.
IN Juls la<i. he Instantly closed b. business
AMI threw h.- lie laio lhe cause Hearing
that ibs fsbcls hsi CROSSED The Ono. he
could no. wat ior cfssniring force bat
rushed vita his Ella cemesn, 81 Unloa II.
aes. and uisa 8 fev ether Ike spirits. quick
Is cleared she bardss and returned In =
fsw days his eaeris slta oiasrs dlled a. tie
IS ttetl4lE.H 's tI.A-N.t tnaLN-EHEr. ~
UNIVERSAL consent D. cas- designated a.. The
Coloasi Hvlas ihe sssarancc that Gen
Love could takr ths ps,-eat conmsot. ara
temporarily k.ss tAs sselmess sae tessa, 81
his etpcfisaso. ae ssa. ,ats lhe aed -
Lieut. Gel
Gen fsve ~ nst appear aa4 mach
again, - wisas- su1 ulih 81 f,reboiinr-.
CO. repTsax ohevs-i ,i,s cr.l-4 - l.sd ~.
undle.n' nd ard scarcely armed lasn 81 6a3
aa1 fstt tas-o tinrs ,hrsr uumter Q.
rcoss aaiss Gsa krhs Snah 81 ier
ed u arch tacv ecre hatr.c- $3.50 tEs..fei
,ees ara veas.es. uio he satEe Sea tsaf
Richussua. Kesiasky Mlaiarf nrr esq
tessei ihst fr't ~ ira isvI. ari ea "a
h-..s nstrset. ~efe ....i Is ih- essraisei -
wss .lefses lsieasa - ta's tf ua.set
hau. Kao0Iae 81. ~sri 81 80 ntrfsi. -
rofassl = have 4Hy sas..es qas ~ - $ -
e.-s f,s a.a -t.s Gals tuststf ess - &c
rsn.r ~ levet as er<Erit. a8-et.s.
Mo aal shared his d4nse-. prsc4set 6 e.s-
IN sna h-oa<hs I'm 81 fsea tie self--ss
eeived h. par,sar me~sses. he atksa he
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

Asu,.l be seen ~ another place Co. Is,
~ the iisi Regiment, Carr AllrS's com.
p.n.l las entirely exouipated him from the
CHARGE II misconduct ia the recent battle q
Ricamoa1. Weucfe satisfied from the be-
ginning that the ehargcs bad no foundation.
but were gat 81 circulation through malice.
30 man Who knows Carr ALtrS can be IN
ducel 70 believe. nilhoa, the most indaoita
DC testimony. which wss not produced by
ANY means IL tbs case. that no would misoe
have ia tie presence OF an enemy On tue
contrary he ia. shown himself % be a gallant
officer. and the members Of biz company ap-
Yrecitfe bim a. such.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17


There has been great deal said about
the brutality OF Maj. Gen. Nelson at the
late battle at Richmond. Ky. and a great
many accounts Of his having killed some Of
our men. have been published 10 the world.
Reports have also been freely circulated.
that he was drunk duripg the progress Of
that s,ruggle--all with view OF injuring
the General. We have seen these reports
with not little pain. as se are confident
that they are not all we'll founded on facts
We occupied a position tina, day. that at
forded us fair opportunity of seeing and
knowing the conduct Of our commander -
lie appeared as cool as the nature Of the
circumstances under which he camo on the
field. would permit-and they were not uery
encouraging. The entire army was ON the
run--evory man for himself No one Of
ordinary rank. could stay tho surging tide of
soldiers. who were fleeing from the vlctori
Gus enemy. Even the Generals ia com
mand we're disobeyed. and their authority
set at naught
Granting, then. that Con. Nelson did
pound some with hi, sword. i Il strange,
when no m,lder treatment could rally the
men Those who have had some practical
experience in attempting 20 rally men. know,
thercirom, that when they are panic struck
nothing but orce can cause them to hght.--
Gen. Nelson was said 90 have cuts irghtful
cash ia the head of one soldier. but when
tho facts are known. il Is found that slight
bruise is the only trace that is visible-show
ing. conclusively. that the stroke must have
been very light We are also told that he
struck soldier while he. (the soldier.) was
engaged in leading wounded man from
the field. When the facts are known. il
appears that that same BOUNDED man was
one of the first to arrivein this city, as well
and whole in body as any that escaped
without scratch.
We are OF the opinion that many of the
men who we're 10 barbarously murdered by
the Gcnerel. will be found at home. Ms heal
thy aud as able to-fght as any soldier.
We do not admire any General that treats
his men harshly and hope never to be 50 un
fortunate a. to be commanded BY one. 20
commander il excusable for ill.treAtiug hi.
men; no man Is 6t for General who does
not know how to treat them deceitly. Nol
do We wish to abuse heaped upon our
Generals through malice, or by those whC
were caught running from the foe. aud
forced to "abou, face, and fight We are
a lover OF justice-and we are unwilling to
see persons. il matters not who they are
grossly misrcpsesented. Generals have the
authority 90 shoot those who attempt to run
and We have no fault to find with Gen Mel.
son tor exercising that right. Ifhe overstep.
ped the bounds o ( the right ia him vested
by the rules OF war. we have no desire to
defend them Bni as fsf a. We can learn
he did 10 more than MS duty. aud no more
than other Generals have done ur Ter siui-
lar conditions. We trust the public viii bs
patient. and await the result Of court
Martial. -.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

Trs news from Maryland - cheering.
c.,e,.i veClrtlAx ). driving the enemy
- the wall luyerl.
The rebel Generals are finding he north
de :. taa Potomac very uncomior' 'bie
HEALTHY and for them. the situation y not
skels o. Improve Thos arc paying dearly
for their attempted invasou OF the North.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

AT a meeting held by Company b. list
Regiment. Indiana Volunteers. on the 10th
instant. the following: resolution was rnan-
imousiy adopted
WBKssas. A report. slanderous IN iis ms
ture. has been circulated With regard 10 the
conduct OF cur Captain st The late battle Of
Hichmoud. anI such report having no found
alton IN truth. therefore
Rssolrrd. That our confidence IN Captain
Allen as sn officer has not been misplaced.
aud that We will stand by him wherever cur
country calls
c.. b. 7lsr Rae. Ixp. voIs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17
A Fs.sca ioarn,I III. I'D. ..orr

ia 1874. woman o. Cussy. beng sur.
prised BY the Cossacks. concealed a crock of
fre-h butter which che did not sant them
% have. Ia Geld near her house Amer
the departure 81 The foreign visitors she
tried % find the exact srot IA which the bas.
ter was concealed. bat did not succeed. and
after While the wheie matter vss forgot
tea. Last week some workmen digging the
foundations Of \ house came upon ne pct
n question. and on opening uhat they ex
pscsei 10 he treasure. discovered ne but
Ter as White and frn as When bured forty
eight years before. Since exposure 70 tho
ar i b&~. however. acquired an extremely
rank taste
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

IL = reported that Gesersi Lee bet CHI
1ea Of Poolcsrille sioo 70 $40. that Re
vould dine Ia Washinrton 50 Wliard's In
les than week IL = also said that the
rebels crossed the river en- poasooa bridge
which VS. captured on the Chi-kahoniny =
Hsasssgsa Csrrsrssdrscs q "a Nsr iorl
Trsbanr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17
ron CIRCUIT ATTORNEY,
PUTNAM BROWN.

LAM ). CAsro declines being candidate
T., the Legislature Mr. CAsro !. - situa-
"a =, resent th.i would be greater
.,-sase than he can possibly make. 70 allo"
.he a.e of las name for thst position
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

tHs issest news isom Ark4nsas : n Al.
efert tat ihe rsbsls have RAISED =. 49,
~ 80 racn aai are uow raarckfsr 80
l..'''s heek - >7reg6e,i. Ne. Craersl
>tsee = go IN cnmuand q - csr,;.
army aad g - i.rfe fea1 he sso-~es f,-sifr
- sha Hsef g keutAag 81 his calc.-
Lss-r >v-fs Cesrrrr~sss<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

TspAI~uoas oshI erlunllke all c,hsrsl ate
Free from Foisous.''
"Not dangerous 10 the Human Family"
"Ra,s DO not die on the premises"
''They come out Of their holes 10 die"
"fhey are the only nialliblc remedies known"
'is years and more established in New York City. 4"
t'sed blythe City Pos. once.
U,ed bj,-ihe City Prisons and station House,.
tssd by--she cts Steamers. Ships. &c
tsci by--ihe City Hospitals. Aims Houses. &C.
Jssd e-hs City Hotels. 'As.ors.' SO. Nicholas A.
Used by-.he Boarding Houses. &c.. A..
Uscd by-mors than 5000 Private Families
~ 80 one o. f,ro S,,ecsn,eHs Of scAaf 4. Essry-
scA<fc said ~ ne People Einors- Dealers. e..
HOUsFKEFpERs- troubled with ysrmin need b.
20 no longer, u they Cosrsn's' Esterminators.
We have used IL 90 eur satisfaction. and " heN
COS, Is We would have n. We had tried poisons,
but they effected nothing. but "toukR's" article
knock the breath out Of Rats. Nice. Reaches. and
Bed Rugs, quicker than write a.. II Il IN
great demand all over the country Medina lo J
gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an
nualld IN Grant County by yermln. than would pay
for tons Of this Rat and Insect Killer Lancaster
tNs.l Herald.
tlRSARl Il. CASIAR--we are selling your pre-
psrsucns rapidly. wherever they have been used
Rats, Mice, Rosohes and vennin iisappesr rapidly
Ecxrs sFourrfs. Druggists. Windsor Nd.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-17

"Cosiar's" Raj. Roach, Ac Ert1m,na,or.
"COsars"
"Coaar's' Bed.bug Enerminsfor.
"Costar's1
"Coaar's" Electro Ponder. for Insects. &c.
II e5c soc. and A 90 Boxes, Bottles and Fia Ia,
and e. sizes for Plantations, ships. Boats.
Hotels. etc, etc.
CAUTION u! To prevent the public from
being imposed upon BY >iff ions and Hgiiy PcrHi-
sious limitations, a ,ew label has been prepared,
bearing f0csiafi az he Propfietor's signaturc.--
Examine each box, bottle. fisk carefully before
purchasing. and take rtipF bot "CostaF's !"