davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
"Details OF the Great hattie before
s... RtchmOnd.

.t... Richmond. #E.
The following is the continuation of yes
terday's dispatch-which, on account of the
breaking of the wire, We were unable
sooner to lay before the reader
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
June I'd, 1862. W
We have taken some 500 prisoners, among
whom are several prominent officers On
Sunday, as soon as it was light, he fight was
renewed by Gen. Sumner with marked sue
cess.
The fight lasted nearly the whole day. A
The rebels we're driven at every point,
with heavy loss. MA
The ground gained by Gen. Sumner was
about two and half miles, Gen. Heintzle-
man on Sunday morning retakipg the ground
lost the day before by Gen. Casey, after a
severe struggle.
Our loss in the two days engagement, in
killed and wounded, will amount to about
5000. A great number are missing who
will probably return, having s'rayed away.
All Of the enemy's killed and most of their
wounded fell into our hands. d.. + ..-..- ..s
The country In which the battle was fought
is swampy, with thick underbrush, and most
of the fighting was done in the roads 0w-
ing to the nature of the ground very little
artillery was used. Both balloons were up
nearly all day yesterday. l@ai.t Ea
All the troops left Richmond and marched
out in the direction of the battle field.
The railroad has been of inestimable SER
vice, the cars running within mile and hal
of the battle field, bring forward ammunition
and supplies. The wounded were immedi
ately put aboard the cars and sent to tn,
White House. 'N""
Gen. Mcclellan arrived on the battle feel,
on Saturday evening, where he has remainet
ever since, directing all movements in person
Four separate charges with the bayonet wer
made during yesterday. In one instance tn
enemy were driven mile, during which l u
rebels we're killed by the bayonet alone.
Lieut.. Wash, aid to Gen. Joe Johnston
was taken prisoner. #. t a3e
The enemy's dead left on the field amour
to over twelve hundred.
Gen. Howard was wounded twice in til
arm. ID. t,... ........ .st 81. ...EE
Col. Miller OF the 8lst Penn, and &c
Rippy Of Pittsburg, were killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
saen. jackson Attacked ind Defeated
.H by Fremont,

Hagerstown, June I'd.
A paroled private from Winchester
arrived here to-day, He says that Jacksan
and Ashby were both at Winchester on
Saturday at one o'clock, On Sunday
morning their army was put in motion tow
ards Strasburg. Ashby taking the route along
the north of the mountain. Shortly after
daylight on Sunday he heard firing in the
direction of Middleton, till he reached Mar
tinsburg, Secessionists told him that Jack
son had encountered the forces Of Shields
and Fremont at Middleton, where jackson
was defeated and lost ten guns.
Information received states that jackson
had twenty.one regiments OF infantry and
forty-two guns. .... .... -.....r ......s
They claim to have taken two thousand
prisoners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

ate, in response to Senator Summers resolu-
ton OF inquiry, The commission SIMPLY con.
stitures them Military Governors OF their re-
spective States, TO keep the peace and main.
the national power Their instructions are
in general terms, and prescribe duties such
as are suggested IN their commissions as quo.
ted above Not word in either about en-
forcing local laws, ..... ...... -.....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

Woodstock, June 2.
The enemy was driven out of Strasburg
last evening by Gen. Fremont's advance
guard, and have been closely pursued to-
day by Gen. Fremonts forces and Gen.
Bayard's cavalry brigade. - f. s.4t
They have several times made stands, and
sklrmishing has been constantly going on,
but with triiing loss on both sides
One of Gen. Bayard's command was killed,
and Col. Pitson, chief of artillery, and one of
Gen. Fremont's aids as wounded.
The enemy are now encamped about three
miles beyond W oodstock, we holding the
village. .....-..
We have taken about 5000 prisoners, and
more are constantly being brought IN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

a. Baltimore, June 5.
A survey of that portion of the Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. recently invaded by the rebels,
shows that but little damage has been done.
The road master reports the damage to the
bridges TO be light, aud that the road will be
in thorough working, order Thursday or
Friday.
Col. Henley, of the LIST MARYLAND, has
reached Martinsburg. He has slight sabre
wound on the side OF the head. a#
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
Jefferson City, June 5.

In the Convention, but little was done
except offering and referring to the proper
committees resolutions relating to the various
hbjects before the Convention. The COM
nittee on elections, this afternoon, deter
mined to report in favor of repeating the
ordnance, passed at the last session, submit
ting the action of the Convention to the
people for ratification or rejection, and against
holding an election for State officers until the
end OF the term for which Calib Jack son was
elected, which expires in 1864. They have
not yet determined in regard to the election
Tor members of the State Legislature. an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

New York, June s.
Oakland" the correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press, near Richmond, writes May
S0th: H#-E lis gr..#E ... .t. st
Yesterday morning Gen. Stoneman broke
up his camp and marched around Richmond
towards Petersburg. He had with him a
force of $4,000 men. | am unable to tell the
object of this movement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
CARD-MUSICAL.
May 81 d-Ims

Mr. C. C. TAsKER, of Brandon, late Of LEVEL,
would respectfully inform the Inhabitants of Rutland
and vicinity that having had an Urgent javitation
from several families in Rutland to give inetructops
ON the PIANO-F0RIE-he would be glad to reosive
q few additional scholars in this vicinity, on his
regular weekly Witt
fpstrustion on PIANO and MHLoDEOs given, and
all pupils visited at their residences
Tuniog and repairing Of all kinds OF muesca ms9u
ments done in a man ner warranted to give fan sat-
isfaotion.
J.W. yose's Planes on sale
Order, left at futile Cos Bookstore, - with
CLARK Brothers, win receive prompt attention.
Rutland, May 81, 1859 nay NdADVW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
New York. June a.

New York, June A..
The prize schooner Lucy Q. Combs, cap
tared while escaping from Charleston for
Nassau, on the 9th ult., by the gun boat San
dago, has one hundred and seventy bales of
cotton on board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05


r T 5 t P l A N Q s {.
- $50. $50.
GROvESTEEN & HALE. having removed to
their new Ware-rooms,
No. AIS BROADWAY,
are now prepared to offer the public magnificent
new scale full
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO,
containing all improvements known In this country
or Europe, over-strung bass, French grand asdons
harp pedal, full iron frame, tor
F#. $50 CASH 80
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS
Rich moulding eases, .- A.. .- .s........
STU TO $500,
all warranted made of the best season ed material
and to stand better than any sold for $400 or $500
by the old methods of manufacture. We invite the
best judges to examine and try these new instru.
mepts, and stand ready at all times to test them
with any others manufactured in this country
GROVESTEEN & HALE,
VIZ 3m. 478 Broadway, N, Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

Martinsburg, June 2.
All is quiet. No indication of the enemy
in the neighborhood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
RnHaln. June a

- Buffalo, June a.
The City Council has passed an ordinance,
Which, in effect, prohibits the further opera
non Of the floating elevator, lately sent here
from Chicago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
DIED.

In Rutland, May 81. Mary Jane Clsrk, daughter OF
Henry NJ. and Lovins G. Clark, sgeds months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
az UsURPs POWERS.
His Late Order Revoked.
NEGROES TO BIZ INSTRUCTED.
Fort Monroe, june 8.

Fort Monroe, june 5.
yo,ber the steamer Matamora or Massa-
,ss,ts have yet arrived from up the James
y, They are hourly expected.
TN The Gamer State OF Maine arrived to-day
..n White House, with about three hun
IA and fifty OF those wounded in the en-
a,sment at that place. These are among
\ worst eases, which it was thought it would
= he safe to carry such distances as New
Imk or Philadelphia. .
Gen Dix assumed command here yester-
,N and immediately issued the following:
Headquarters Depart. ct Virginia,
Fort Monroe, June 2.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
NANCY GOOD, TOYS AND YAM.

CANCY GOOD, TOYS AND YAM
l. KEE NOTIONS, in endless variety.
Dealers will find 10 advantageous to call before
purchasing forw ard their orders. Goods are sell
ling cheap, to make room for the immense stock of
FIRE WORKS from all the princi al Labarato Dries
in Hew England ErNA LABARAToRY is now
ready to furnish Fire Works-from One Thousand
Torpedoes at 80 cents to display of Five thousand
dollars. 1st..- I'd t=s-.s
100000 Torped oes.
1900 Boxes Gold Chop Crackers.
HOLDEN CUTTER & CO., 81 & 50 Federal and
Il :w6w 107 Ill + lib Congress streets, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.

Pursuant to orders from the War Depart.
usn the Undersigned assumes command al
Il, pcint. All orders now in force will be
obsyed until otherwise directed
IScped) john A. DIX,
Major General.
Gen. Wool issued the following order,
aking leave of his command:
Headquarters Depart of Virginia,
Fort Monroe, June 9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
GENERAL ORDER NO. So.

| The Department OF virginia having oeen
,Npned to Major General John A. Dix, and
|bs latter having arrived to assume command,
|N,or General Wool this day takes leave of
He Department, which he has commanded
| r more than nine months with pleasure and
|adsfacton The discipline and good order
| The troops render it due to them to say
bat he has ever. when required, found them
prompt Jealous, active and energetic. In
|nring from such a command, he would do
|niustice to his feelings to say that he does
Il with extreme regret. He, however, de-
hives consolation from the fact that they are
hereafter to be commanded by General
who can appreciate their discipline, good
|rder and efficiency.
By command of Major General Wool.
S. CARNcRoss, a
Acting Asst Adj. Gen.
Gen. Dix having reported to Gen. Nc
Eellan for orders, received the following by
|eegraph last night, which indicates the posi-
Bon Of affairs:
lToMai. Genera John A. Dix, U. 5. v:
Major General John A Dix, U. 5. ", hav-
b. reported at these headquarters, in pur-
nance of orders from the War Department,
|Adiutant Generals office, of the lst inst, will
assume command of troops at Fortress Mon
|re, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, and In
he vicinity of these places, exercising within
lis command the flu actions OF commander
d division of separate corps.
By command OF Major Gen. Mcclellan.
s. S. WILLIAMS,
Asst Adjutant General.
Gen. Wool and staff will, it is understood,
proceed to Baltimore by special boat, to-
morrow night.
Sixty-nine prisoners arrived this morning,
from the White House, captured on Satur'
|dN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

T AIDES SACQUE and CLOAKS,
IL Newest Styles In Silk and G. 9th at
|Hs. rurs - GEO. H. PALMERpS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

DURE NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER
L For sale by usl BARRETT son
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

M b. MUSSEY has Marrowfat
w Peas, also Dan O'Rouke Peas, q new vari-
ETY..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

Ludicrous Effects Of a Comet.

In the year l7l7, Mr.. Whitson having
calculated the return OF comet, which
was TO make its appearance on the 24th Of
October, at five minutes past five in the
morning, gave notice 10 the public accord
ngly, with this terrifying addlion--that
a total dissolution Of the world by fire
would take place on the Friday following.
The reputation OF MIR. Whitson had long
maintained, both as a divine and phioso-
pher, left little or no doubt with ;he pop
ulace OF the truth Of his prediction. Sew
eraI ludicrous events now took place. A
number of panpers about London seized
all the barges and boats they could lay
their hands on On The river Thames very
nationally concluding that when the con.
Aagration took place there would be the
most safety on the water. a gentleman
who had neglected his family prayers for
better than five years, informed his wife
that it was his intention to resume the
laudabe practice the same evening; but
his vile, having engaged bail at her
house, persuaded her husband to put il
off ill they saw whether they appeared or
not.
The South Sea stock Immediately fell
to five per cent, and the Indian to one /;
and captain Of n Dutch ship threw all
his powder into the river, that the ship
might not be endangered. The next
morning, however, the comet appeared ac
cording to prediction, and before noon The
belief was universal that the Gay of judg-
ment was at hand. AT about this time
one hundred and twenty-five cIergymcn
were ierred over TO Lambeth it was said, /,
TO petition that a short prayer might be
planned and ordered, there bein5 none in
the church service for the occasion. -
Three maids Of honor burnt their colec-
tion of novels and plays and sent to the
booksellers to buy each OF them a Bible
and Taylor's Holy Living and Dying
The run upon the bank was so prodigious
that all hands wore employed in discount
ing notes and handing out specie. On
Thursday. considerably more than 1000
who kept mstresses were legally married
in the face Of several congregations, and
to crown all, Sir Gilbert Heathcote, at
that time head director Of the bank, is
sued orders TO all the fire officers in Lon
don TO keep a good look out.and have par
tloular eye on the Bank OF England.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

TuG SPIRIT or 76.-A Lieutenant in tho
Tenth regiment wrote to his wio. in this
city, recently, that no applied for leave of
absence several times, aud had boon refused,
but that he was coming homo in October if
ho had to resign. HIS wifo immediately re-
plod, "Don't you do il! Die GrSt" She
told "A friond of hors, with dowy eyes, tina:
"Charley" was all sho had on earth. Sho
was destitute of father, mother, sister and
brother; but she had given Charley to God
and her country, aud sho would not take
him back" If anybody believes that the
race has degenerated, and patriotism has
died out,o that tho days of giving pottiooats
for cartridges and spoons for bullets has
passed. lot him road this statement and bo-
lieVo 50 no longer --Haryord Press. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

CoNTRAsTsIN EFpECTs.-A man is never
colder hearted than when "the sweet
south" comes in at the window with gushes
of fragrance and the roses and breezes are
blowing softly together. Somehow it
seems that when the pores are opened. the
the fire goes out in the heart. and We put
nothing warmer there than green clusters
of feathery asparagus. But when the
frost begins to creep up the window panes
and. silver pines deck the "seven. by
nine," as if it were an oriel window, theI
most men begin to grow warm round thu
heart the blood reeedes from fingers
ends to the fountain, and so we hear o
deeds that make december as pleasan
as May"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

sOANDAL.--The habit of talking of private
character in any way good or bad. is dan
gerouS one. II we allow our tongues to run
in that direction wo shall DO sure to hoar it,
we shul be in dangos of speaking Off The
peddler will deal in the ware his cart con
tans, and of what is in our minds wo will
bo apt to speak. Hence tho loss We know
10 tho Injury ofprivAte character, the greater
our security against inflicting on another
the wounds of a slanderous tongue. There
are objects enough on which to converse,
without obtruding on the sanctuary of pri-
Vate character. If there is anything lovely
and of good report, lot US rather speak Of
such things.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
S A N + o r DIS
Family Calhartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable ErtraetS, aud PIT up in G'Hss
Gases, Air TigAt, and wH Keep ia any climate:
The FAMILY CATllARTIC PILL Is a gen
he but nc.ive Cathartic, which the Proprietor has
used in his practice Tor more than twenty years.
L he constantly in-I Icreasing demand from
those who have long used tho PILLS and the
satisfaction which u express in regard 10
their use, ha 8 induced = me 10 Place Them with
in the reach OF all. -
The Profession we'll. know that different
Cah0rtics act on differ ,ent portions OF the bow
els
The FAMILY A : RTIC Fill.
has with due reference = to this well established
fact, been conipounded:S = from variety of the
purest Vegetable X - tracts, which net alike
on exery part OF the a-Is imentury canal, d
are GOOD and SAFE,- i u all cases where "A
Cathartic is needed, and & such as DERANGE-
Nj ENTS OF TllES STOMACH, SLEEP
MESS, PAINS in THE BACK and L0lNS.
COSTIVENESS, 7 A N AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold,
which frequently, if neglected, ended in a long
course Of Fever; Loss OF APPETITE
GRE EPlNG SENSATION OF COLD OVER
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all lnfammatory
Diseases Worms in.Children or Aduhs, Rheu-
mnism, great Purifier Of the Blood, md other
diseases 10 which flesh is heir, too numerous TO
mention in this advertisement. Dose 10 5.
PRICE so CENTS.
D1-The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathur-
tic Pills are retailed by A, Cook and DR.. John
Nichols Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale blythe Trade in oil the large
towns. ST, W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer anu PROPRIETOR,
80. . 423
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
VOLUME XIII. NO. 80.

in the center and loft nnxiously watching
the progress of tho battle, giving directions
of tie manner of attack. He is in tent
to o.nieht for the first time since leaving
Frederick. We took fifteen hundred prs.
onors during that day. The enemy obtained
but tew.
The following officers wero among the
kill,d and wounded Hartsuf, Duryea,
Spdowick Captain Andenred, Aid to SUN.
per. wounded Major Sedgwck killed
Colonel Mcneil and Lieutenant Ammon. of
tho Bucktails, killed.; Colonel Polk, 2d Uni-
ted States Sharpshooters, wounded. Several
other prominent officers are reported killed
or wounded, but nothing is positively known
concerning them.
HARRIsDURG, Sept lS.
Information received this morning direct
/ from tho battle fold, represented tho battle
/ as undoubtedly to bo renewed to-day, but
! up to hhis hour no firing has been heard at
Hagerstown. The forces remain in about
tho samo positions as in yesterdays fight
Troops are still arriving by thousands and
arc Immediately forwarded.
HARRISBURG, Sept Is.
News received during last night indicates
that tho result of yesterdays fight was do
I cldedlv IN our favor, but still another battle
is necessary to determine Tho shall final,
DO tho viCtors. 1t was expected tho battle
would DO again renewed this morning, bu
no firing has been heard, and it is suppose
that burying Of tho dead is tho order of tht
, day McCicIIan's headquarters arc n
Sharpsburg. Surgeon General Smith dis
patched train to Hagerstown to attend t,
our wounded Tho number Of wounded il
McClellans recent battles is very largo
Most of thom will probably be brought int
Pennsylvania. Tho rebel prisoners takoI
; have beun sent 10 Fort Delaware.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

SUNLIGHT IN HOUSES. The following
fact has been established by careful Oh,
serva,ior That where sunligh. pene-
trates all the rooms Of dwelling the in
mates are less liable to sickness than in {
house where the apartments lose It's health
invigoraling influences Basement room;
are the nurseries OF ndisposIion. 1t is d
great mistake to compel human beings tc
reside partially under ground.
There is detective condition Of the
air in such rooms, connected with damp
ness. besides the decomposing paint on The
walls, and the escape Of noxious gasses
from pipes and drains. All school rooms,
especially, should be open 10 the sunlight;
yet as general rule. they are darkeued
like parlor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
FOR SALE BY

A Cook, Charlon J Smith, Thompson; J. w.
Garritt, Montville; r. ?. Burnett, Russell; C. P.
Treat, CIaridon; A. Mathews, Newbury; John
Mayhem. Auburn; Johnson & Tutlle, Burton; E
Thompson, Huntsburgh; w, H Harphnm, Balm
bridge; VIM, Mumlord, Welchfeld;F N Hatha.
way, Hambden; Lavier Darymple, Troy Center
Warren Bishop, Middlefeld; G. S. Field, Easl
Clridoni Tracy w Scott, Chester X Roads; and
lY Druggists and Merchants generally through
he Unl!ed States and Canadas,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
SEPTEMBER 26, 1862.
MEDICAL.
-~>.-.. .--. -,,, I-.,.-
The Greefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under tho immediate superyls
~ ion OF sklful Physician, mud they may bo
relied upOH in AL cases.
The intel gcnce OF the community ia not in.
suited by the offer Of n single medicine which
claims to cure ALL DISEASES, butthe GHicnhlerg
Remedies consist OF seven different Medicines,
all unequnIed in the cure OF diseases tor which
they are recommended, among which may bc BE.
ected one appropriate TO amy OF tile diseases Incl
don't to this country md climate.
3rTIE GREFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS are better than any other kind Of Pills in
the world-Prce 25 Cents.
DrTnE GREFENBERG UTERINE GA.
THOLlCON is an iualibe remedy for all Ee.
male diseoses.-PRlCE $3.50.
NrTnE UTERINE Can HOIlCON viii o'ss
cure Gravel, Diseases OF the Kidneys, UtinGfy
difficulties in males.
b9-THE GRAFENBERGs GsARsAPARILLA
| is by tar the most pow criul and cfreeious com.
/ pound in use.--PriCo One Dollar.
| DTTuE GREFENBERG DISENTLEY
SYRUP is n certain ANA quick remedy for ALI
eases of the bowels- Price so Cents.
4rTlIE GRNFENBERG PlLE RENE
! never tails to permanently relieve this disutsa
! discasc-PriCe One Dollar.
eyTnE GREFENBERG CnlLDREh &,
PANACEA is an invaluable compound Ia
diseases incident to childtn
/ THE GRHFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY is Il sovereign specific for this pafts-
ular disease Price 81 Cents.
THE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNT.
AINOlNrMENl cxcels all other saves in ia
curative effects Price - Cents.
The GREFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE'S y
r. BALM affords the most astonishing reiirt in AL
pulmonary compaints-PrCe 20 bothe Can
eminent Physician of New York, stars hat Ao
has known the Crgenberg ConsuTplives Balm
used with great success in DrUpsy Our own
experience substantlutCs his stattment)
THE CIR RIFENBERG HEALTH BITTERH
are the most pleasant und delightful tChiC evot
prepnrcd.-Piirc 25 Cents
TuEGR EFENBERG LOTION is unparnl.
lecd in All Inflammation or diseases u HE l.ys
Price rs Cents
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
NO\NNS no NN0vo.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and pills arc purely
have the certificates of those eminent chem
ists Professors Chiffon of N " and Locke OF Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
Iished in conspicuous part Of this Paper from tine 30
time
per bottle s. per halfdozen the Scandinavian Veg
etable Blood Pills 25 cents per box or boxes for 81.
Principal Once and SaesrOom, No 6 East Fourth e.
81 Building from Main St., Cincinnati, y. Laboratory