davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-16

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~s~ea~r-~--asr~- ,-@-sH=-@"
HR1EF PARAGRAPHS. Some doubts have
been EXPRESSED as to whether President lam
cola will sign the Confscation hi-5ut the
opinion gains ground that he WlIL.-A large
meeting in favor Of the prosecution OF the war
was held il r. York last night; there are SAID
TO have been from Sc, to 100, eco present; the
resolutions denounced secession, and ali foreign
intervention-and urged the Inost vigorous
measures it is said to have been one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever
held in n York ar meetings are called
and held IN several Of the Western Cities
Gen. Butler has written q letter explaining the
reasons for issuing bis .:mons order ii relation
to the females IN New Orleans; he says the
devil had entered into the hearts d the Wo
anen' and that as he could not otherwise man
age them. ne fell upon the plan Of ordering
chem TO be treated as common women plying
their vocation that is, giving the offenders
in charge Of the police # their insults were
continued. --(fon Mitchell contradlcts II the
most emphatic manner the truth OF tie recent
charges Of cruelty and inhumanlty brought
against aim, and urged particularly by the Louis
vile journal. -Thc \. !. Express SAYS
S'Ihe Pronunciation Of General Mcdowell, by
Senator Wade, as a traitor, IS considered re-
markable; it is deemed strike home TO Sec
rotary Chase, whose protege Mcdowell is 80
The statement recently Published IL some OF
u, ,o,, ,,o,,opa 4,o,,7 ,aflrc0tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-16


party Of negroes raised disturbance ID y ASH
incton Ga Monday: and resisted the o11!cofs,
when III attempt at arrest was made; the
fighting attracted a crowd IN and about the
guardhouse; among those present was a per
son who appeared interested II behalf OF the
prisoners; q soldier recognized HIM af1c e&
claimed, 1--WE ell there IS TWEEN l4oVe)oy lll'ef-
tarlIg IN case like TINS; Mr. H. ASKED ''As
Tllncip pal officer for his name ana NUMBER,
which was given by the officer himself, ana MI
L, departed, the crowd expressing their n1dlg.
nation IN various ways rs be lett the station
Mrs Fredenbergor, IL Washington has mac
her house robbed OF S., 100 III gold, and GOLD
watch.-The Hope Foundry, IN Fredericksburg,
is new occupied and used by the Federal au-
thoritics 1t is now charged that the brutal
outragcs IN Athens: Alabama were committed
bv soldiers under the command Of Gen. Tur-
chin. The Cincinnati Commercial adds that this
T0- ,y-..-1>;, ..,,,,>,o,,l7;,o h,,;oodo ,,ndor
U7h' io'c"l'' o',''1'S>'''''S7 -
General Mitchell: has Just Doel sl%0]ecFeo 70 "
CONTAMINATED at Huntsville ct this may be
a"'''7 'le S'o,S 'Gsi'7''' 00.'0' o. q ct
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
Rrenking mp "a Rebel Camp

CUMBERLAND, Mp, Feb. Is. ls62.
The expected movement has taken
place and Gen. Lander by forced
march on Thursday 18th surprised and
routed rebel force at Bloomlcy Gap
i'll Hampshire county, killing - and
capturing 62 prisoners ofwhich Il are
commissioned officers Gen. Lander
headed the 1st Va. Cavalry, and led
the attack in person. Our forces lose
two men, and had six horses killed.
The bow is heavy one on the rebel
force in thus region, and clears Lander
Department. opening the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to Hancock again.
This time to be kept open.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

timent. One faction echoes the doc
trincs Of tho emancipationists at WASH
ington, the other cadersts the views Of
the President. The Democracy anusc
themselves over the supposed pe'ma-
neat sc'i~m Their hopes ct eifecting \
wide break between those who favor the
immediate extinction of slavery rs 4
matter necessary for the speedy termi-
nation Of the Rebellion and those who
claim to fight alone for the Constitution
and allow slavery to take care Of itself,
are destined to disappointment. In
1852 the Republican party OF Iowa will
present an undivided front TO the orders
and abettcrs of secession. D. ID.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
1900 Prisoners Taken !!
GENERALS BUCKNER, Pill
Low, AND JOHNSON AMONG
THEM!
CTR LOSS SEVERE.
CAIRO, Feb. lG.

The fight continued at Fort Donslson
all day Saturday. The gnnboats open
ed fire at two o'clock Friday afternoon,
throwing brisk volley Of shot and
shell in the midst OF the cnemy's fortiti-
cations. The four iron clad gun-boats
gradually diminished the range Of their
guns until they had arrived within three
hundred yards Of the fort.
When the firing was hottest, a sho:
from the Louisville dismantled one Of
tho enemy's l2s pound guns. The
gunboats lismantled Ill the guns Of the
river batteries Of the enemy.
The Louisville received lifty.eight
shots, one Of which cut tho tillerrepc,
which was quickly caught by some OF
the crew, and would have been repair
ed but for the bursting Of shell from
the St. Louis passing over her deck
and scattering her men. The Louis
vile then drittcl ont Of the line OF the
attack. Two other shots took effect
upon her, and the boat is badly dam
aged.
The gunboats continued the firing
for Que hour and twenty minutes, at the
end Of which time finding that their
shots were having littlo effect they oil
withdrew. All the boats are more or
less damaged. -Four men on the boats
were killed, aud number wounded
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
PRICES REBE. ARMY
E3C}UTEDy
The Campaign i'm Missouri
Probably Ended.
ET. LorJs. Feb. 1e.

ST.. LorIs. Feb 1s.
Our army. under command Of Gen.
Curtis, marchs,l from Lebanon on the
18th inst, forming in three divisions,
tho right under Col. jeff. G. Davis, the
lief, under Col. Carr, and the center un-
der Gen. Siscl.
Six Mics fran Springfield, on the
18th, skirmisl, took place between
our advance and u party Of rebels. in
which nine ofthc latter were killed
One Of orr men was slightly wounded
At sunset on the same day. 800 Of
the enemy attacked our rickets and
were driven back with loss Of 30. This
WAS regarded M the commencement Of
the battle, and 5000 cavalry and infant
~ with, battery Of artillery were sent
forward. The battery was placed on an
emlnenco commanding tho supposed ap-
rroch Of the rebels, and three shells
were thrown to which no response was
made. Our force then retired, leaving
! strong picket guard.
During the nioht continu ,us firing
was kept upsby pickets. At 8 o'clock
on the morning of the l3th, our army
advanced in line OF battle At daybreak
the third division, headed by the 4th
Iowa, entered and took full possession
of,he town.
Price had left at,2 o'clock on the
morning, leaving over coo Of his sick,
and large quantities Of forage and
wagons behind him. lie had 1900
troops, and SO pieces Of artillery.
Yesterday evening battalion Of our
cavalry captured LOG wagons of his
train, anil last night firing by the pickets
was heard in the direction Of the retreat
ing foe.
This morning At six o'clock our whole
force followed the enemy. I. IN roper.
ted that Price is merely falling back to
meet Mcintosh, who was coming with
reinforcements, and, on his joining him,
he would return and give ns battle. The
probabilities are, however, that he is in
full retreat.
People IN and around Springfield ex-
press nnboundrd satisfaction at the ar
rival of our troops, and gencr.lrejoicing
is manifest throughout the Southwest at
the retreat Of the rebels.
This expedition willdoubtless end the
in Missouri.
St. Louis, Feb. Is.
Gen. Halleck has received dispatches
from Gen. Curtis stating that Prices
rear guard was overtaken in the pursuit
from Springfield, and after brief re.
sistance, the rebels fled, leaving the
road strewn with wagons and baggage.
Gen. Curtis reports having taken
more prisoners than be knew what to
do with.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
FROM GEN. BURNSIDE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, February Is, 1862.
We have continually good news from
Gen. Burnside, coming through rebel
sources. Accounts from Richmond
via Fortress Monroe up to yesterday
represent that the greatest alarm has
seized upon the people Of the upper
North Carolina coast, ~ far in the into
rior as Weldon and:even to suffolk, Va
The citizens Of Weldon were leaving
in great haste, carrying OF what was
available and destroying the rest
Burnside had landed at Edenton, at
the entrance Of Chowan river iuto Al
bemarle Sound, about fifteen miles west
of Elizabeth City, and it was expected
he would proceed up the river and cn
off the Railroad between Norfolk aud
Weldon. In this fear the rebels were
strswing along in Chowan rivernnmber-
less RATS Of pitch pine, saturated with
turpen.ine, to be fred on the approach
Of his flolilla. They have alSe placed
similar RATS in Rlackwatsr river, which
emptics into Albemarle between Eliza
beth City and Edcnton.
The Chowsn river il nayigable for
such vessels as Burnside's for fifty miles,
and this places tho railroad before men.
toned in his power. Suffolk lays be.
tween the river and Norfolk, on the line
Of the railroad, and the rebels expect
Burnside will take this course for M
attack on Norfolk from behind. Strong
reiutorcemcnts have been sent to SUIT
ok from Petersburg, with which i, is
connected by railroad. Gen. Albert
6. Blanchard Of La, late in command
of one of Huger's Brigades at Norfolk,
has assumed command At snifalk.
The rebel conclave at Richmond
was watching Burnsiae's movement.
with degree of apprehension only
equalcd by the pending dangers on the
Cumberland liver. As this news il
from Richmond Yesterday, i. may be
taken as quite likely to bs true. Il is
the latest We have heard f.om Eurn.
side.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The New York Tunes Correspond
ence says Hamilton Fish. and Bishop
Ames returned to Washington to-day.
and made a report to the Government
of their mission to relieve Union pris,
ncrs III the South. They repaired to
Fortress Monroe, and made known
their commission to the Confederate
authorities at Norfolk, by whom the
matter was referred to Richmond. A
reply came refusing the Commissioners
admission to the Confederate territory,
but expressing readiness to negotiats
for the general exchange of prisoners.
Our Commissioners opened negotia-
tons which resulted in perfect success.
An equal exchange was agreed on, bn,
tho Confcderates had 800 more priso-
ners than we With commendable
Ragnanimity, they proposed to release
those also, on condition that our Gov
crnmsnt would agree to release 500 Of
their men that may next fall into our
hands,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
The victory Of Victories.

4 victory worth recording is ours
Fort Donelson, with $4,000 rebel pri-
soners is taken. Let tho Union men
rejoice, and the men of liberty cry
Amen The army has at length got to
work. God speed it along in the cause
Of liberty and humanity. The capture
and surrender Of Fort Henry is glorlously
echoed by the more brilliant capture
Of Fort Donelson, and the reverberating
sounds Of victory that come to us from
Gen. Curtis command in South West
Missouri, the accounts Of which We pub
fish in our columns to-day.
Thank God that the great Western
boa is most successfully crushing the
rattlesnake in the West, even though
tho Anaconda is still sleeping quietly in
the rushes Of the Potomac.
Hands off Mr.. Mcclellan. Let our
liberty darc.devils alone, and in few
days, after they have done up their few
chores here if yon don't get that ana
conda stirred up they will come and DO
it for you.
1t is reported we had about 10000
troops at the taking Of Fort Donelson.
4he following are the Illinois Infantry
regiments that were engaged:
I, 8, 8, 10, IL, -, Is, Is, 20, %,
q, %, %, 80, 81, 80, Al, 10, 4G,
4s, -, 20, SO, So, s..
Illinois Cavalry, 2, 3, 1, !. Artil-
lery, Schwartz's, Drcsscr's, Taylor's
McAllistcr's, Richardson's. Willard s
and Buel's, batteries, in all 81 guns.
Iowa Regiments
3, I, IL, l2, ID, II, Missouri 8, Is
and | Artillery. Indiana, IL, %, As
and SO.
There were still other troops-late
reinforcements.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The Memphis Approi says the reason
that Fort Henry was captured by our
forces, was that it had been evacuated
through fear Of high water, with the
exception Of few men to remain with
AMI protect the guns. We are inclined
to believe it was high fire instead Of
high water that caused them to eyacu-
ate.
The State Of affairs in Mexico con-
time unsettled. The Allies presented
the grounds Of their difficulty and the
terms upon which they would with
draw their forces, These were rejected
by the Mexicans, and propositions of
peace and settlement offered by them
were in turn rejected by the Allies.
Tho rebel steamer Sumpter, that has
committed SO many depredations on
thu seas and thus far eluded all efforts
Mt capturing her, was last heard from
IN European waters at Gibralter, where
she captured and burned an American
vessel laden with sulphur.
Gen. w. 7. Sherman is in command
ct Cairo.
Gen. Schofeld has succeeded Gen.
Hamilton in command Of the St. Louis
District.
Gen. Halleck has issued the following
order:
AT request Of the acting Governor
Of Missouri, it is ordered that at all
elections held IN this State, whether
State, County or municipal, every voter
will be required to take the oath of al.
legiance precribed by the Convention.
Officers Of polls will see to the execu-
ton Of this order. Ifthey receive votes
Of persons not taking the oath, they
will be arrested and tried for military
offence, and tho election declared null
and void."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
TEE ATTACK Oy FORT DONEl..
sOSlN PROGRESS.
Two Nuns FROM FoEr DoSEyso,

Two Ml1Es FROM FoEr DoSEIsoS,
Feb. Il
VIA. CAIRO. Feb. l6, lsG-.
The attack nron Fort Donelson
commenced at hall past o'clock yes
,erlay morning, ~ the land forces IN
der Generals Grant, Smith and Nc
Clcrnand.
The Fort is surrounded with high and
steep hills, heSylly wooded. 1t WI,
protected by two rcdoubts, trenches,
and ririe pits.
The rebels gave battle from their en-
trenchments outside of the fort. They
were driven IN after a severe battle
and considerable loss on both sles.
Our troops held two Of the rebel
batteries outside tie fort. Our loss is
probably ubeut 4o killed, and $50 TO
2nO wounded
Eight thousand Union troops and
four gunboats arrived last night.
Capt. Mendel Of the It'll Illinois, was
killed; John Bernhard, Company II
lst Indiana Artillery, and Geo. Backns
Taylor's Battery, will die; Geo. Elliott
Company I, 18th Illinois. killed: Johr
Hays, Company \, 18th Indiana, killed
Sergeant Whitfield, Ia, lor's Battery
slightly wounded.
The batte will be resumed to day.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
GOOD MEMS FROM KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Is. lS6

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10. 1867.
The following dispatch has been sent
by Gen. Buell. TO Gen Mcclellan:
LoulsvrLLr, Feb. l5.--7o Major
General nc Clciian :-Mitchell's Divi,
sion by forced march reached the river
at Bowling Green to-day, making a
bridge to cross the river. The enemy
buried tho bridge at O'Clock in the
morning, and were cyacuating the place
when he arrived
Signed y. c. BUELL., Brig. Gen.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
Otllor Dispatches.

CAIRO, Feb. II.
Our cavalry are in hot pursuit Ut tho
great theft Floyd, and hope to capture
him and the rest of flying rebels.
This great victory gives. US Tennes-
sec.--Within . week the old Star
Spangled Banner will float over Men,
phis, Nashville and Knoxville. The
back bone Of the rebellion 10 broken.
The Union 10 saved and the Illinois
boys arc entitled to the chief sharei Of
the glory.
Immense enthusiasm prevails at Cairo,
Springfield and ST. Louis, aad minute
guns are beingtired..
A dispatch from Gen. Grant says the
Fort surrendered Internationally on
Sunday night,
Col. Carroll Marsh, Of the Goth I'LL
nois, formerly Of the Chicago Light
Guard. was made Brigadier on the
field, for exhibitions Of desperate valor.
A private diapatch reports General
Grant wounded severely but not fatal
y.
| FoRr DoNELsoN, l7-6 A. NJ.
johnson, Pillow and Buckner are all
taken prisoners. When Floyd fled the
rebels ia the Fort denounced him IS .
black hearted traitor aid coward.
The enemy wee known to have had
10000, $4,000 Of whom are our prison-
crs; 5000 escaped, and the balance
are said to be killed and wounded. Our
loss is not stated, but is terribly severe.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

We learn tina "Tama Rifles arc at
Fort Henry, and whether in the engage
mspt at the taking Of the fort or not we
are anable to learn, but Is the land for
ces had but little to do, We presume
not.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Col. John w. Ranken il authorized
to raise the 18th Iowa Regiment, and is
now at Dcs Moincs oonfering with the
members Of the Legislature as to recruit
Ing districts.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
wounds are

Commodore Foote's wounds are
slight.
The St. Louis was strnck 81 times,
the Louisville 50, the Pittsburgh p and
the Carondslent rs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The New Orleans Delta complains
bitterly of the loss of the Calhound, Il
vessel which run tho blockade from
New Orleans to Havana, and was cap
tured whom returning. The Delta
says:
''Her cargo consisted in part of forty
tons Of gunpowder, large quantity Of
rifles and other munitions of war, be-
sides other articles Of the value Of some
$500, 600"
The Delta says, in the article from
which We quote above, "ths taking Of
the Calhoun was equal to the loss Of o
battle"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
DlspatcI.es lseceiyea.

The following dispatches from St.
Louis have just been received at the
telegraph Office in this city:
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. II.
Dispatche. from Gen. Grant Il Gen.
Halleck announce the surrender of Fort
Donslson with $4,000 prisoners, inclnd-
ing johnson, Bnckner aud Pollow.
LATER.
ST.. HoUrs, Feb. II.
Our loss il nat stated, bnt tho
slaughter in our rankgls mentioned as
terribly severe. e..
The casualties on the gun boat 81.
Louis at Fort Donelson are three kill
ed, including p. r, Riley, Of Cincinnati;
two wounded among the Lieut.. Ken
dali, slightly. On the gnnboats Louis
vile, five sailors killed, four slightly
wounded and two severely, zach hav-
ing both arms shot away.
The Carondelet had four killed
and six badly wounded, including VIM.
Hunter, pilot; two severely. On tho
Pittsburg, two wounded.
The force en- ronte for Fort .Donel-
son had mostly come up and were
located OH the left.
Gen. Lew. Wallace, with the 9Th
Missouri aud 18th Indiana arrived on
Friday.
The coward Floyd captured.
A dispatch has been received from
Caro-, that news has been received
that Floyd the traitor, the coward md
the thief, and the 5000 rebels who ao-
companicd him in his fight, from Fort
Donslscn, have been captured by tho
Federal force that went in pursuit Of
them.
This 10 the beet news vi. This
makes the number Of orr prisoners 2os
OO0.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
Omcla1 AnnO u nCOment.

e WAsnlNaroS, Feb. II.
Gen. Mcclellan has received y dis
patch fully confirming the capture OF
Fort Donclson.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

From The Chicago Evening Journal 18th
The telegraph lines southwark are
so occupied by Government business
that il is impossible to get any news or
private messages over them AT present.
From til. Government dispatches,
however, we are permitted to CLEAN Ito
following cheering facts:
Fort Donesson waa surrendered by
the rebels on Sunday, Internationally.
The officers and men in the for'-an
army Of fifteen thousand traitars-are
now prisoners in oar hands. including
Generals Pillow, Rnckner and johnson.
Our troops are in rursu;: Of FLOYD
and other fleeing rebels, AMI will prob
ably overtake and capture them.
The JOY and excitement at Cairo,
sprinytield-evsrywhere- indescrib-
able.
Col. G. c. Marsh, Of this city is re-
ported to have been made Brigadier
General ON the field, for gallantry while
leaain. his Twentieth Illinois Regiment
in battle.
Our troops on Saturday fought with
degree Of bravery that has never bsen
exccllcd. There are heavy losses in
killed and wounded, but the numbers
and names arc not yet reported.
It 10 reported that scouts have como
in who state that as soon as the news
was received at Columbus the evacua-
ton Of tho stronghold was immediately
commenced. The rcbles there, both
military and civilians, are panic strick-
on.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Marshalltown was afflicted with a
destructive fire on Saturday morning
last. It consumed the large Brick
Store Of Mr.. Fisher and all its contents,
also the News printing Office, and 1900
to $500 worth Of jewelry. Total loss
from $4,000 to $4,000,
Defective fluc is supposed to have
been the cause.
They have had lengthy discussions in
the House Of Representatives at Des
Moinss upon the bill which proposes to
create township collectors instead Of
County: and also upon the bill for levy
ng two mill tax. 1t has also passed
1.-THE Senate Bank Note Bill which allows
tho payment Of taxes in bills on the
State Bank Of Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The following dispatches from St.
Louis have just been received at the
telegraph Office in this city:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
g. CAM Ay1TAlV EI 3:nG EsT>W

t0r EoSt'rtncSS, !TgTGulG, 4sy ord Dem ,of The
WeesfsHe OJyGas, iadnuag jieadachs, mssi-
!n&s, !sFrroNsntss, Gs"erGi j'roStraiion Of The
.Nfind a':d i}oGy, Hara{qYis, dc.
moments reflection ongl convince sensible nan
OF Inc folly al" danger Of constantly dosing with Ca
Charlie Medicines The practice Is pernicoua and suici.
the constantly Increasing evils OF indigestion fear
aily aggravated by he too free Of Catharaics. The
American people ere fast becoming nation Of dyspcp-
tics by their artcH! modes OF life. Drastic Catha,tics
increase the rriiaby and PROSTATE the strength OF the
digestive organs.
The Pills offered &c especially designed to allay
this !rritabiity and tie time inyigorate a.
strengthen all The functions nf digestion, while they are
gently laxative. They anodyne, tonic and laxative.
They are nil! and nTgorang that is remind
ed by disaGrecabie effects that he has taken medicine
Business Hcp, Students Professional Men Females, and
try thena-
The undersigned physicians cheerfGy certify 70 the
high professional standing of DR. Colby Of Sarstead one
of the Oldest &ud best Physicians, aud iir excellent
qualities Of his ANTI Costvo ard Tonic pS,'' which
have used in cnr practicc, ant hGhly approye.y
!. E.GlDSUN,M. d., Hunham, G. Il.
{. IL COTTON, N. d. COwsusville
CHARLES BROWN, d D.
SIS. FOSTER, NJ. y Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND. NJ. D., Barnaton.
n. jerks, MI
e.. LES, M D., stanatead3
JOHN MEIGs, NJ. D.
JOSEPH DREADoN, NJ. D., Surgeon, r. n.
BENJAMIN DAMON, D. Costcook.
LEMrEi. RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Line
n. g. GNNES, n. y, Compton, C. e.
&. @. CMEE;', N. D.. M0g0g, c. 4.
!. G. RUTHERFORD, n. D.. Newport. VT.
Prepared by Mr. II. 7. COLBY ,S.aneicad C. r.. and
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine ia gold generally