davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
The Rekeis Under Porter scaiterod-- Bosts
Ds<aipcd ss& s.asrsor-AdvnDrr OF Gcn.
AcheGeis-EigkI, tmpssiant from 8e-
Isw-yThss Jtissis.ispi Increment Sesa-
snsaced<

- 81 isHtis SfI'tDtcdr Der. %
The oiIer daF, Il VAL be n IismDercd, about no
Este,. pp0er p,rter, stiztd lhe stea ner EH.jhe,
a 80 al me a. ,ssouri River % POl,laud. Gen.
100, - ,ren,un received iri0Tssf'cn tlat they
s.,'t irt.~cenfso At tue Cab IONA HJrse neaf
wayrefviDe, by Liza H--Coi. %SgL @,h e,nple1eiy
A ,fierei. sese ara no particulars, but sbe route
of +, r;er u complete -
OiAeg Rebel AOfces~ aIt E"eheiIbti hv"ofef' a.
po,tI.rd but ,,e.slrer have boon taken 20 attack
OF intercept them. IN .eonsequsrce oi ne ,seeh'
.ren,e, several boats as, Teen detained at JeHeT
s<.n sne aermaun till The .. niger can DO removed
7aese j. one thing row ~. ident. All the keoei
bsaas IRE trying TO make the, way oat OF tne o'sle
boa ptospecis are Inst thew viii Do prevented
Goa ScnOied vita the ARA " u 'he ffonils''
has reached E,khOrn Tavern, ~ Arkansas, anu -
sos enoampsd there. fine ttleg apA IL "ofAihs
direct ffom Gen. SctOheldr tent III. ne telesfdPoeo
last evening that the enemy weie - laf.htiJ max
vng for Bosom Mountain, with 40 intention Of
making stand t1eTe.
The sdyicos received from Pilot knk' state that
Gems. Steele aud OtterhsE with their divisions,
are in thai vicinity, and moving agsinet n Bnde,
6tetp, end FafsDus. An advance vi two req mems
Of tse kebeb were NJ West Plains lures days ,a2o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

rica's illustrated Court Of Napoleon, which cost
$4,000; Thomas Jeffersons works, in 0 volumes,
Randas Life Of Jefferson, which cost $l3, 900; and
Marryatts works in II volumes, which cost 5000
i'm all some 80 lots. Among Phillips, Sampson u
Co.'S books are their octave edition Of the poe,s in
IL voupee, which them s23, 600, and the great
historians, Hume, Gibbon and Macaulay, in Is vol.
times, costing $1,000 to stereotype. The original
cost of the works in Friday catalogue ia not much
short of halt million dolars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

brightest antcipaton1of those who, in the name Of
Human Freedom, AID in the face of threats th,t
have rpened into terrible realities SINCE fought that
battle which pSced you where you now stand
Neig- York, Sept n 1862. ROBERT DALE OWEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23


Surgeou.G enersl, Mass.
What saw of the practical working of this as
sccation at Washington and its neighborheod, De
mands that few words should be sa'd IN reiauoh
TO it.
The operations OF its different departments IRE on
an immense scale. The officers, executive and
others, seem to have fully comprehended the maRnl
tude Of the field for their labor. Syseathed, uis
cipliued and with head, their movements proceed
no with knowledge of what was to be done, ana Oh
the material to do with
| The amount of actual benefit and comfort 10 the
ounded soldier 20 the sick soldier, and TO the des
titute colder, since the war cOmmenoed, would, IL
known he truly enormous and tlIng upheaId OF
in all previous wars. 1t was not an unusual tning
10 see surgeons chaplains, and Others make appca-
ton for the relief Of whole regiments companies,
and for individuals and on making the requieil'on
over 10 Dir. Knapp be would immediately Issue 'ne
various articles, ana IN frequent instances "Vuiu
! transport them in their own wagons. By appIca,
non of proper persons at proper places, nearly all
wants could be supplied. What they have they
give freely; what they have not, they VIII try 70
get. -. .e,.
ISOLATION were contracted III lis means and limited
in its facilities, would be wholly incalculable
Willingly are lis benefits bestowed upon all. Ibe
States one and all, therefore interested IN It's
active continuance. Contributions constantly and
Il freely will be needed, in money ard whatever may
alleviate tie hardships OF soldiers HE, whether
on The battle field, in camp, or III Tie hospital.
There WAS no way for me TO get without delay
transportation for the articles needed 10y the LIST
Massachusetts Regiment. On talking with Mr..
Knapp, he promptly and without hesitation sent
them IN two OF their own wagons.
Ii was qualification 10 Drs. buckingham, IhaX'
ter ana myself TO witness the feelings of the soldiers
as they saw the wagons come up. Many said, God
bless the ladies and all who remember us.
With this know ledge OF the doings Of this body,
fell nothing better could be done with our goods af
ter We had drawn all We needed and given an order
TO supply any want Of Dr. Ellie, than TO divide the
remainder between this Commission and the younger
but excellent association for the relief Of Massachu
setts soldiers.
IL Is perfectly safe in saying that the Sanitary
Commission have been and will be good managers
Give largely to them, for our soldiers viii Beed
/, largely. Spread freely and widely tine knowledge
Of TINS charity among soldiers, that they may
feel that if they will only ask they will receive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

The War Department Is at present making ar
sngemen,s to carry on, the project Of filing NJ the decaed
regular army by recruits from volunteer ossns
tons II is estimsted by officer Of regular infantry that
old regiments Of hat Of the service although
600 each could muster 600 rank and hle
ON the Il instant Capt WIN. Jay by order Of the
War Department relieved from duty the stan Of Mayor Gen
Wool nd directed report for orders to the Secretary of
War at Washington
Orders have been received r the Brooklyn Navy to f
ont the u. steamer Circasan as transport and dispatch
10 take the place OF the Massachusetts which vessel
for months ply Ing between Newtork and th-
rendezvous OF the blockade feet Arrangements are being
have the Ccaan ready for the nett outward trip
She is u recently purchased vessel
The L. s. war steamer Monitor at tue Washington
he .de ready for active duty before the LIST
prox She has had the greater Per, Of her detects Ieneded
her having hardly needed any repair The ordnance
officers improving her battery which Will be very iorid
able. Tho locale Of her next cruise 10 unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
and f,ra. Gen. Warren, Of the National army, was
Of Salem nrenared 10 attenC To them.

and Brig. Gen. Warren Of tie National army, was
at Salem, prepared to attend. to them.
From below the newy, is still more important.
Acting Rear Admiral ID Porter, being requested yes
terday TO cooperate win Gen. Curtis in certain matters
down the Mississippi, replied from Cairo, IN twenty
minutes that his movement was commenced. 1hns,
ut last the aeet lie again moving toward the Gni,
and we may speedily expect to have navigation
opened with NewOrleans
Recent orders from Headquarters at Washington
extend the command Of Gen. Curtis over Arkansas,
Missouri, Alton, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.
lie mad long conference with his Excellsncy, Gov
Eyeus of Colorado, yesterday concerning matters OF
also an account OF affairs in the region Of Western
Nebraska from Judge Carter, who is cultivaiing an
extensive farm az Fort Bridger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

OUR GUARDIAN BIRD IL BATTLE.--In q letter
dated ut Corinth, Oct. IL, written by Chester ID.
Howe, OF Co. +, 18th Illinois Volunteers, lie the fol-
lowing. Speaking ofSthe recent fight at Cornth,
he says.
. The finest thing ] ever a was q live American
eagle carried by the eth lowe In the place Of flag II
would hy OF the enemy during the hottest Of the hs
then would return and sea, himself upon his pole, clap his
The cheers that from nues the Old fellow
would sail around r to the right and then TO the eh and
his post regardless Of the Of leaeen
hail that flying around him. Something seemed 70 tell
that battle favor when the order
gwen charge every a. them with hse bsye
net aud the enemy scattered In all dir, o0Ds leaving in
pottession Of the battle field"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22

the Constit ton as it is" would bs the very
first persons to recommend changes in the Con
suIuiion to effect such result. Their devotion
to the Constitution lasts only while that iustru
ment Can be expounded by Shareholders, and in
their inter EST and their love for the Union as it
was," is only desire to have democracy and slave
ny once more strike hands, and rule the American
Republic. And now they would obtain peace,
not by compelling obedience to the Federal pow
er. but by ssking the South for what considela-
ton they will lay down their arms. And this is
the position the latter-day Democracy are pleased
to take, when the flag of our nationality is assailed
and the Republic is set upon by fierce and bitter
enemies in lis own household.
And the thnly disguised treason in both these
speeches, should be well con>iierea by those who
stu! think Of following the fortunes Of the Dem
,crAtc party Cox iavites mediation to aid the
rebels, aud Me!rck boldly tell hi, hearers that the
West is the natural ally OF the eOeilious states.
rney are both doing the work Of their Southern
masters, and are endeavoring TO Use the Drmoc
'scy Of the North to aid them in their in!erna!
schemes of SO Gripping the government tha: it
viii be usabie to corque, treason. 70 our APP
prehen,ion this is the precise kind Of Democracy
that jackson would have treated with the halter
and it is the misfortune of the Republic that it
and where it righiuily belongs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22

MIR. Chas. Swentser of Danville, net with
serious accident on Saturday Dec. l3. lie was
in the woods chopping and had cut t. tree near
Iy down when it began suddenly and uncxpect
edly to fall springing to get out Of its way, a
large limb struck him on the back aud forced
him head foremost against another tree.
Though severely handled, it is thought by
proper care he will soon recover.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22
Frein the Daily Jsusnal.
Trs Freeman and the Radicals.


We notice, in the Freem0n OF the 18th, an
article on tbs battle OF fredericksburg, which
contains the following words {: - The defeat
has started anew the clamor OF The Democratic
press against the Administer, ton and General
Haleck, ard tie radicals, upon whom the
whole burden OF blame is LAID" We would
he glad il the same article had contained tho
Ffsensan's dt fntlen oil the term =. radicals"
We contend that the fault lies wholly with
shese, whoever it may be, that b ave listened
10, and been leaders or participants in the
great hue and cry against Mcclellan and others
Of like caution and diserim nation. Finally,
their demand prevailed no was removed, and
a commander Of their choice took the charge.
He followed the drecnon OF their extended
fingers, with an impstuosty and total blind
ness, regardless of the traps set by the Willy
enemy, which has characterized their acts and
demands throughout
Their first sot in this last tragedy was gran
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22
The Policy Of the Radicals.

LISeThese We print d communication, which
APPEARED 10 the W0tcAmun, not SO much on &C.
cosnt OF any force or point in the article itself
~ because it affords Us an occasion 10 ray a WORD
On the subject there preached, viz. tho policy oil
the radicals in the conduc. of the war
| The term, " Il ID Gals has been, by some gen.
llsmen vine rejoice in he designation of " Con.
serv.tIves," applied generally to those WHO have
and that the rebellion was gaining strength by
delay as rapidly, at least, as the government
itself. la this sense Tue FREEMAN is, and has
been, for considerably more than year, a" r, ID
ical." If anybody remains to-day OF contrary
opjDIon,i would De le.sant rsadiHg for this cold
"eatnsr 10 psruse their arguments in support Of
their peculiar views, over thar own proper sigma.
ture.
We are aware that there has been, even from
before the election Of Mr.. Lncoin,-for treason
threatened and actually commenced before
the last presidential eection-a division of serti-
m.nl, a. TO the best way OF treating tn. Sos,h in
It's rebellion. Some agreed with Buchanans
ao-nolhjns policy, and labosed to patch up
truce by yielding to the arrogant demands
Of thos- meditatng treason. The Republicans,
General were, however, quite too " Radical to
agree to this, and refused compliance with the in.
snting propositions Of such rebels as John 7, Ter
and John G. Breckenridge. After Mr.. LincoIns
Inauguration many men, Repabllc.us and Demo
craft, believed that the new administration did
not vigorously enough proce I'd with lis measures
tor supprss,iag treason, that it was continually
giving ina rebels time to mature their prepara-
tons for offensive operations, in the mistaken idea
that treason was like fever which would have
=" run anyway, and might be aggravated by vio
lent remedies. From Ar! until July, 1861 we
believe tae general sense of the loyal North WIS
that more rapid and decisive measures ought to
he taken by tA- government, aid the rebels ought
to &c ass'iIrd instead of the Republic standing on
Tie defensive. The On to Rchm md "cry wa
only AL expression Of the almost universal wish
OF every person VINO really desired 10 see the re-
oeIhon immediately pat down. Gen. Scot. al
last made an advance, and The DISASTER Of Bull
Run was the con,rquencr,- not because the adj
vance was made to soon, but because it wa, made
900 lAte while all incompetent, lazy General of
the most emInentiy conservative school, allowed
rebel army to slip away unobScrved from his
ront on the upper Potomac, and move down and
.ecidr the day at Manassas.
From that moment the nation seemed for
months to have lost its courage, and to remain
c,n,ent to guard Washington. Mcclellan was
put in Command, aud hold tho finest amy in the
world huggng tAe banks of tho Potomac through
f.ll and winter, until even the easy, good nature
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22

CHRISTMAS EvE.-The children connected
with the Sabbath School Of the Methodist
Church IN this village are to celebrate Christ
mas Eve by an Exhibition, comprising Recita
tions, Dialogues, Songs, &C., and Christmas
Tree, from which Santa Claus will dispense his
favors to all the children.
An invitation is extended 10 the public to be
present .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
Personal Intelligence.

General Benkef accplnpah by two 81 the members
o, hs sta arrived ,his cry late hour Tuesday
NIGHT Yesterday he oft fVr HE farm New Jersey,
vnere lie will remain FOR SHIRT lime.
Among The arrivals at The 81 Nichosr Hotel yes'ordey
were John Wentworth, ex Mayor o. Chicago, MAJOR
Barker II the lnlteo states Army Colonel Ilolbrt ok
u tho tifiy Hrsi regiment New York Volunteers Hon
- s. OK OF OHIO. and Geseral Van vectten. OF Albany
CaptGinC. W. Lyman uf the United States Army, m
gDate Memphis; Captain j. g. Ishtm, Of California r.
Young o, the w ted states Army n. Donald Vi ~
Ious. snd Robert M1rse, Of New York stol ping
the Metropolitan Hotel
General barnard, OF the United States Army; Hon. l.
r. Henderson, OF Missouri. captain Hazard. oi the
IniioG s'aes Navy captain J. T. J. Lawrence, Of ts
ship webster: Col =. Il. Jswett. of Rochester: Arson
Fan Of Albany, aud O. " Chase, oil st. Louis arrived
al the Asvor House yesterday.
Homer Ramsaoll, Of Newbrrg; Edward Werner and
vie, ot England; MAJOR Armstrong, u Montreal W. -
Smith aud family, and W AcApiDe Of Cincinnati; e.
u. Egnard, Of Malta j. II. Rugges, OF Circcvlc. Ohio;
~ Myers o Phisdephia, James Hoy, Of New York. ard
j. r Wnsow, OF Troy, arc sto ping AZ the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Colonsi II. s. Briggs, of the Zenith regiment ksssa
chusetis Volunteers; George A. Richmond, Of Newport
C. w. Orns OF Northboro, Mass. and r.. w. Thayer, of
Philadelphia, arc stopping 1T the Brevoort House
Judge Hilton Cincinnati Ulted States and Mr. Casey
New York, route from Rome for America, arrived in
Tuam, ireland, July s. to psy their respects 70 his
the Archbishop, Who received them most kindly.
They were presentsi by sbe Rev z. Conway, II r /,
bcaatord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
The Italian Parliament.

cPEHCH on GENERAL AvEIlANA 40 AINsr AN FxFu-
pillsN 10 AEAICo--GoOD iAiTH Win FORIIos
STATIONS.
During debate in the Italian Parliament. ri Turin on
the Goth n June General Avezgana. well known 10
the tntcd statos ~ a citizen, made the following
words Or The course OF his spcech:--
shall also say few words in relation to our
foreign policy conlning myself to advising tho ExecU
i've not t. make himself subservient 10 any foreign
Power. J approve, AID ! sm IN favor Of, alliance
wh France, natural ally, ard am willing to
grant assiftnce whenever ctr sister country may
be attacked menaced m her political existence
bat Fever when size intends a. irrxge on the rights oud
existence Of piher nations And an touchng on this
point 1t will not be useless for m 10 orewsrn
wei deserving government against am proposition thai
may DC made to Join tho expedition Ns taken by the
imperial government against Mexico for that would be
real caiy besides the violation OF <bs principles
0 nationality from which draw our existence, II
would ALLEVIATE from rs the sympathy OF Wy ono hun
dred millions u inhabitants Of hose different countries
VIII, AZ psesent feel friendly and kindly towards II
would inure our commerce, and close up the way 10
many advantages IL would cause ruin imiaedats
and horrible TO think Of 70 than two hundred thou
sand Italians residing 10 the various countries OF Stb
America and to whom tho leaet evil that could banpn
would be the loss Of thsr property b We ,hesiore
snor Ministers, urbns and cautious 10 cutyating the
rrtesdEbp VI ',ons, with out distraction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
The European steamers.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA AT HALIFAX.


HALIFAX, July ~, 1862.
The steamship Asia arrived here twelve o'clock laas
night, and sailed sgasp AZ harast three O'Clock this
morning Boston where sho w be on Thursday after
noah.
Tho Asia has sixty three passengers. sbs reports
Passed in the English csnnei the 18th instant ship
Emerald and barls clyde, Devon AMI Venetian on the
18Th passed the steamer Chns--atitude stated-snd
the 2oh the steamer Scotia, bound east.
THE HBLgSIAN OUTWARD BOUND.
-. JOINS n r.. July -, 1862.
Adyces from tho United States 70 nonday evening
placed board the steamship Hibavaan, from Qiebcc
for londonderry anl Liverpool on Cape Race ~ hslpas
three O'Clock this afternoon.
Private dispatches sen, through Mr. George Stskers
Commercial agency No. 10 broadway, New York, we're
also placed board the Ibefn.sn.
THE EUROPA OUTWARD BOUND.
Eosros, july %, 1862
The steamship Europa sailed nine clock this
ing with uac passengers Tor HALIFAX and forlysi Tor
Liverpool. takes ont SO 400 IL srccic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
Wisccill ueous.

BR B.sS AlsAcap. slecrer y ship Pyramid hencc a,
Ne TIE. ssa Alma q r.nidaa cart isAe sicker,on. from
usr a. seven , az s s az 'sk on
much w.nd on eoa. when NC fen in with
IN a!iia1 ~ JoSn Wsswrsn, aarn ~ as q .Sn ea
s. ~ wi,n .opa, AMI cirir ior Der.
mada, AMI ru ,c captain oi the Ana AM three OF NE
Sao 3o'' drought ~ = '0 '''" . ''' ''' A'H'''
Rn BAe* Fsnsr Lou,s wrrre.s.r.s Scott, from Havana
Tor medical aic ard remained ot No Inrlner arcuar
$40 tons ysl a, cninnsi y ISL at sise AK SsrS Re.
A. bark lheoa "a tons ba,, =, ia moi n i
terms and A. BRIG Rainbow. bull; Sew Haven 10 Isi7
srtr Caroline wilson, Of eros. F.re rarbr tons,
sai ,pe May IN 1852 been sd Jos Eaton r and
va hereafter hail irom New and + continued in the
Notice In Mariners.
h6nSd a s'an. land shasi also sound ~ on tie
The sht viii bea wai,e eating Light pla ed upon Light,
whniemen.
SsP nsS' 2s q p E. s. NE reports her al Chat
lse r.i on e. q ers A1sscPs Issor St reports her IN
'sn:S@ rs lob st y B Z. e be-. g. on with %
March (, "a Cha,hsm island, sa!r. panel Wood RL.h
nond NB $50 u $50 wi-h,d taken hsfe q three large
per s,Ssr a2had done poorly ib.ie lid 10 Il, H. his
"1l Ia $ lark i ISn Franklin Brown
Of iall hive cras..
: SIP isiGyee sna' from Esn-oon for Falmouth May
Sop Jnds!n,ca, Mag, FROM New Orleans. paved Turks
An An ship hognd 5, snposcd ,te { hcrwin !. 20
was roi ori' Corn M,y y ifo., Glnrasf.l
brs ieniiss He%Ss To- Maia"%. JSis H. H. % io az
Foreign ports.
Boasas May 29-st Wcsciycli, Anderson Iii, cYpoc;
- b, Bospl ofls, Ptndcion. do
SllJunc |. Mai the sea, s.anwoo1 AAyab, az, Amer
e. finrl Liverpool; 9TH Lyra Cncerer; lteSa RGdell
ana craze Darling, bearse do; MGG, Spounrt. Thomss
7th Geio 81 the Ocean, Williams Caiia; chcvsl.er pr
krs and Dngo Brown Li,crpoo lIlh, Lone star. Dyer
MJulfnein
VI post junt - Burlington, Howes. for London ids
Union = res .or Hun dol crown Point, Knapp Tor New
sss ~. h syess If Desh S us sp B,vey csae
oplen, jo.nsonf Ra All, ke,; i'aehc lal!' Airhci
Atrni ~. Sssti,h, Waits; sars'9ga Ns.nia.i u mar
IL J. Rutgers iltwes brss Lagense kymhall Wary.
wilson end Ro lSa, Turner. .cbrs sidney fri" Godfrey
Beavuns Juy 9--Ar BRIG Princess Royal, Sewbod, New
loiF; Ism sclf Euplfe, Doa, do
BARstos July r~inpSit schrs Ad,lia Kelly, for Syork
IN days; sarah MARIA, ior DO lo. e 81 YIN W.,
CALevfrs May 2a!Ar Msnli9s, EiaA Maplras
2sti Gertrude Young, Cponlhn Sl, 1hcvtjer i0hi
son, China; Juiie q Cover heIu- BOSTON. -, yic,o
"a ,ienFot4fTows Jiy iiAr schrs Nav Nm Nrr,,y
HavAss July Elm port brig Aioos0vk fur Wow lor1
asuRir,us. May liar JoLn Haven Por,er caiep,,a:
Hayes, Upton, Calcutta june 2 Mary Crotitr Williams
MosrivIrEo. May ?sArr Polnr Hanson Csdi fana sid
PoRr SPAIN July 3rn por, lrfgs Glmor Mreiitn snow
from Boston, for Init al TO load Tor uaos a,ran Tor
Minerva, from do ar 27th fut SO rhGmus.
PIcIou 1uy Ear ARK w rlaarus, Davis, Hayrc.
loeding. Lotus (BrJ Tor Mora loaded 10 mi sa1n
SAsros May 3O-In port bark Clifton, from Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
MISCELL Nous.


4 CARD-REMOyAL--pR Luther, SEN. DENTIST
n NV cnty yerrsj, ~ East Twcntys cond street, tw
blocks from broadway Iafor artificial toeth all styles,
a. his uEta nprecr ten.d oW Prices Filling and extract
,ng without pain By his newly discovered harmless
r pAwLEI'S-TIE BEST TuNG YET-SMALL
y Envelopes for ensioS rsase stamps different
cu.ur&eycil different 4.
Zoe 10 7.c The trade supplied Corner
OF R.aie and Centre stfec'l
A ILCO ks P0ROu STRENGTHENING PLAsTERS--
n fnese fasers are relieving tGc SEX. They yeiy
valuable in al affections the cncst in diarrhoa
ty the bow cia and fer pains crck tho
CURE OF CRICn OF THE BACK.
Mcssrs. ALIGoCK * Co., No. tnon square, New York
flease sena me- dosrs WORM OF Jour Plast-rs They
have cured OF cT1ck back which has troubled
FOR the and my father going try
dIr.. a.ty about hts heart. l.. II. SHERWOOD.
IycSs. y. ", Juis T. ! o.,
livery LAY have persons tel us that Plaster cured
them, few hours o! weak back others OF pain in
The de- others OF Pain in he chest, &c dc 0iien these
had been OF long tt,ndas. gsy the
condition Of the which they applied; hence.
perhaps the immediate teaeL
Sold mt the Office af nsnafactnry,
No.4 MON SQUARE,
ALSO At No. pa CANAL STREET,
AND ny DEALERS GENERALLY.