davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
FROM GEN. FOSTERS ARMY.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS AT GOLDSBoNo
The Railroad Efectually Destroyed
RETURN OF Ills FORCES TO NEWBERs.
REBEL REPORTS or CUR OPERATIONS.

FoRTaKss MoSsox. Tuesday. Dec %. 1862.
Gen. Foster arrived at Fortress Monroe this morn
Ing. After leaving Kinston, his forces took Colds
bo,o, viihou. much loss-tesring up the railroad.
burning the ties. and destroying the rails, 30 they
cannot be used again; and also destroyed the tele-
graph. The forces have returned to Newbern in
safety.
J. C. james, who was reported captured by the
Rebels, has returned to Fortress Mouroe. 1t was
j. d. James who had the trouble which caused the
false rumor.
Capt James Barnes Of the 2lst New-York Artil-
lery fell through the haichvay Of the transport Luz
cindo lying III the roads. and fractured bis skull.
He 10 Low at the post hospital, insensible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

srocx o. WHALE Or on HAsp.-The stoct 6
whale oil on hand in this eouQtry at present. Y -
than il has been since 1859. y was tben eAo paH
f0ls.-it q DOW only about u 90 barrels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

ErciSeraent Among Secession s.mpnthixers
-scizurc Of Vessels Trading Under
PERMITS frow, Gov. staniy-The Case Of
Chaplain. bxellen--The Violation OF the
nIocIode Of the INLAND Waters Of
North CsroIina-ThcC e. ncifiatsry Policy
OF Gev, stnniy q Failurc-encrease Of
the Yree.Lnbor sentfnenf-The EIec-
ton OF Congressrncu-Frcc-La Men
Petition Cor an Election 10 ttc Next
CoD;rcss, 80 ns 10 Allow tho Condscc-
ton and Emancipation Act 10 Go Into
Decentralization OF tho Csntra-
brr DIS.
From o. Special Correspondent.
EEwBgKS n. c.. Dec. IN. 1862.
f,srful flttsring has been occasiooed among the
Seccsh end Rebel sympatbizers in this Department,
and cHstsrne,ion has displaced their arrogant and
telfeor placsnt quietode. They had believed his
TxceIlnn Niihmy Governor Edward stsniy ON
nipoteut and suppo.ed him to he cichoi with abso-
Ials aui fnal dicGtoral power bomoshel has
spdaau'y fallen in their miisi, and great is their
,n,az,. ,spt. iodipa alton, and ehagfin. revenue
officer as made hiE appearance here, and proceeded
e. seige ve,sels engaged in tra1io under the Gov
s,uo,,s "permi,s' y lihin tue blockaded region Of
the inl.nd waters Of North Csrakai The recen,
ma, fe.,o Of Rear Admiral Lee sgaa%. this pslpsb'e
evasion Of the blockade which was fHinty replied
40 ,hrogeh his Exccllensy's organ, TIE NewDSH
proOr..s was tho inuttsring ~ tho coming soikl.
Now alas the storm has burst epon IA and tbs
thundsrloli bas TALON.
Oeeas,onaliy, a. iElimaton OF tho existence OF
mi. Illicit trsde hfd found its way 70 tie Northern
journals. bat 10 obs outside OF tue Geffrtment,'
and in fact bat fe~ even here, entertained auy
ed.ouDts IDEA u the activity and extent u their
,,nugeliup oyerations. q chaplain - iwo, WI bad
yeufurrd 10 hint ut this and other abuses, were
given To usder.isnd tina; summary puhishnebt
WAVED any repetition 81 such disclosures. Tue
b,norable discharge, however, Of the Rev. Mr..
nelep. CbaDlain of the 24th Massschnsetis kagi'
n.uf VIII, wac brought before conTi-ninftIHi Tor
ms ling cert AIN silictmes upoaG0v. SiaDy course,
th,.,,gh ietf.r ~ Tire Boston J0urtai, has some
ubei reassuf6 "a. Mr. Mel en offered to aicstan-
,afs his allegations against the Governor, bnt
4. yras declined ard lie was dropped. III,
,,ye. l, 10 uuderst tnt that can eafey wite anh
unbli.h whatever ns can prove TO be the tratn.
Millions of dollars worth Of goods, winch were
toVy,no into tLs inlaod Of North Carolina, by
v of tbs sugl port Of Beaufort, which alone mas
bs,.n omen 10 commerce, Bre now sifnt olti andiI
h,uceortn. until other pofs opened, all vessels
cleared for Bsnnfort must uGlads there, ihstasd 81
nyoce,djnQ up Cove Sound into tie Panico and
Ilbemare' to Nswbern, Washington, Ply mouth,
Eiz beth City, EdeDton, AID all along shore. Az
au instance u tie aujhcions snd nagant manner IL
.b,cb The blockade has been set II nough,, sad an
extensive commerce openly carried on With persons
and places, having easy aud direct communicative
With the interior beyond our lines, may mention
he Gaze Of Even kvaus, Of the orm os Eysns q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

Tba Miss IIetty Carey, who was arrested here
a. hafora Yesterday. and held to bail for further
examination, charged with violating the State Trea-
son law by Haunting Confederate flag Ia the pres.
snce OF a New-York regiment drilling in front Of
her fathers house, is the same supeslativey beau-
tifai and highly accomplished young lady who has
Leen in "Dixie" for more than year past, and
who. at a grand tableau in Richmond represented
MARYLAND, in presence Of JEFF. Davis, a. chained
slaye" he severing the Inanacles. Her fpunk and
indepeudence are admirable almost as that Of Mol
Pitcher in Revolutionary times; but the times
have changed and fear Miss Hctty will not fnlly
rival the Pitcher 10 historc rsnown. Rebel or
NOT no one IAN see her without falling in love with
her bsauty. Whatever may be said, she is q high
toned lady, pure Is an cice, and her only fault
living "A &c choose to do unosr the Federal Govern
ment 10 too much ipdiserest spthusiasm ~ cause
which her sS sss.. ssss Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

The following is II LET Of decea

The following is lot Of deceased soiaier'at Iih.
Army Corp. Ho. ri..l Kup1viIie. Md
:, =, -, :, u c.nu o. Cove T., 10 N. II.
~ ~ ~ npsTva ~ " IN Iecob ifsnn.ng. b. Il Pa
" u,J, - IL C.r, J8bn Lowe g. Ind.
~ "a, "a ~ NOD u y Piat c. l. hiioh.
- :" i, -; 49, ~ 10 ,i- h J. Buuows A. "a Conn
Msbion Vocs,n, k 20 Mich. San. t-slsy; h. "a Pa
'4'' Henri heebler e ID aid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25


glish steamer with Valuable Supplies
through the Bioelsado-The Rebel SOL
aiers appearing ia new Clothes similar
90 ours-Gen. Ronham elected Governor
Of South Carolina.
80 tie Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY THB PoTossc
"Wednesday, Dec a. 1872
Richmond papers contain dispatch from Cbarles-
Ron, dated the l9th announcing that new large
rtean.er, freghted .or tue Confederate States Gov
ermoent, safely arrived yesterday at a Southern
por bringing heavy stock Of shoes and blankets,
.inmcnse quantity Of cloth, and other supplies.
L. is stated by Rebel officers thai large establish
sreat lie engaged in Richmond making panaloons Of
he ssme color and texture is furnished to our SOL
tier. Large numbers of them appeared on the
Rebel troops in Fredericksburg yesterday, during
Gag OF truce.
Gen. Boaham hes been unanimously elected Gov
ernor Of South Carolina in place of Gen. Many
Greg, who wes killed in tie recent battle of Fred
erieksbnrg
Ex-Gov. Wise is spoken Of as prominent eandi-
daie for Governor Of Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
Information Given by TruSty Blacks
FEW SHOTS FsIGHTfN THEM BACK.
ous Hundred Rebel Fat Cattle Conlstatsd'
Youit;on of the Rebel Kills Troops
Change Of Position by the GunbOatS'

PRINTERS puHRYlNG THEIR NEGROES OFF SOUTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
sTocKTON's BRIGADE.

NINTH MApAcnr,BTTs- Jerenish Ring. . .
THAR sEcoSp MAssAcHUsErrs.-Capt q. A Deafbofe,
IT, Sent Y. L. Winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
leading Rebels Denouncing Gen. Lee.

s,-c,l Dispatch sc The N. Y. Tribune.
WARRINGTON. Wednesday, Dee. "a, 1854.
The following special dispatch wac received from
.,,. coryesreadents with the army:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
prom Wanhinrton.

NEW YoRK, Feb. l3.--The Tribane's cores,
pondence says: Senator Summers resolutions
on the relations between the United States and
the rebel territory, were laid on the table at his
motion; they can be called up whenever he
thinks best. 'f la i,a iiast 81 t.s -
A bill organising the rebel territory Into ter
ritorlal governments, on the principles Of these
resolutions, will shortly be reported by the ter
ritorial committees Of the two Houses. Another
bill, establishing provisional government In
South Carolina, has been sanctioned in an i'm
portant quarter. q. ~ s 81
No decision has YET, It is believed, been
reached by the War Department In the Hunter
aud Lane matter. Gen. Lane is still waiting
at Leavenworth for news from Washington
We have the authority Of Mr.. Covode for say
ing that be made the original arrangement with
Secretary Cameron, by which the government
agreed to furnish Ger, Lane with the troops he
wanted, and that throughout the negotiation
Gen. Hunters name was not used, and there
wRs no intimation that any one except Gen.
Lanewa TO have the command. ~ 2 iass
ID. G. McCollum, formerly manager Of the
New York & Erie Railroad, and eoniessedly
among the FIRST ii bis lrofession IN this country
was to. day appointed BY the SECRETARY Of Wal
to take charge Of and operate the railroads
| taken possession Of by the Government, The
| Office being military one, the rank and pay
of Colonel were conferred with the appoint
ment. ~ WA -
1t is probable that an important command
In Texas will be entrusted to General Fremont
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
From, Missouri,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13 Gen. Halleck has as
signed Gen, Grant to the command of the dis.
trict of west Tennessee, and Gen. Sherman to
the district of Cairo. Commanders Of diVis-
ions, brigades aud posts are directed to have i'm.
mediate inspection Of all their troops, for the
discovery Of stolen and contraband property
and fugitive slaves,
General Order No. 3, series 1861, will be
strictly enforced, and any officer who has per-
mitted 1t to be violated will be punished for
neglect of duty and dlsobedience Of orders:
A Cairo special to the Democrat says Cap.
tain Norton, from Fort Henry yesterday noon,
reports no fight had taken place up to that time,
but firing was heard which seemed 10 be on the
Cumberland, about ten miles below Fort DON
elson. g.f =
Beauregard and John Bell are said to be at
Donelson. ~ aa' @ ta4
About 100000 worth Of tobacco reached
here from the Tennessee River. .seJls 4
The foraging party which left Birds Piont
yesterday brought In several Thousand bushels
Of corn. belonging to Lieut.. Col, swank, of the
rebel artillery, 3 ~ "a. i.sss,t u a. t1 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

and that for reasons Of obvious fitness the
iroops assigned to him WILDE exclusively Ger.
ma1e. E Z
President Lincoln day voluntarily appeared
before the House Judiciary committee, and
gave testimony In tho matter Of the premature
publication In the Herald of o portion of biz
last annual message Chevalier WykoR was
then brought before, the committee and an
swered the questions which he refused yester.
day,stating, as is rumored, that the stolen par.
agraph was furnished 10 the Herald-by Watt,
the Presidents gardner, who was reported as
disloynl by the Potter committee, and whose
nomination to Lleutenancy the Senate so
decidedly refused to confirm.
Gen. sherman, at Beaufort, proposes that tho
Government shall take charge OF the plantations
coming lnto its hands, and shall raise the cotton,
employ and pay the negroes, keeping the latter
He also proposes that suitable teachers be pro-
ylded for the blacks, and that religious lnstfuc
tion be given up.
WAsHIHoToN, Feb. II The Confederate bat. |
terles on the Potomac still fire at passing ves-
sells, but have not done any damage.
The Navy Department received voluminous
dispatches from Port Royal, consisting mainly
of accounts Of expeditions, etc.
Considerable cotton isstill gathered on Edlsto
Island, also email lots unipjnred In nearly all
The plantations.
The Official report Of Gen. Burnside has been
received at the War Department, The docu.
nent Is lengthy, and only reiterates facts al
'eady published. ~ ala. q w
The Senate to-day confirmed smith as Brig.
'dler. General Of volunteers. u,
Secretary Stanton has nearly recovered from
lis Illness, and was at the War Department
o-day. --l.a-i o '-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
THRTY.sEvENTH OoNonEss. Z,
First Session.

WAsHINoToE, Feb, Ia.
SENATE.-Mr. Wilkinson, from the commit
zee on Indian AffaiIs, reported Joint resolution
for the relief Of certain Indians. He said
there were at this time from for thousand 70
five thousand loyal Indiana at Leay en- worth,
Kansas, who had been driven from their homes
and were entirely destitute, and almost In
. state Of starvation. They were mostly
Creeks, ChiJkasays and ChootaWs. a5.l4tl,
Mr.. Doolittle said that he had resolution TO
the same effect, drawn with the concurrence Of
the Secretary Of the Interior. ,.ilTI1lal
Mr.. Wikinson accepted Mr.. noolttle,s reso.
luton as a substitute, and IL was adopted. l--'a
Mr.. Harris introduced o bill providing for pro-
yaional governments In certain cases. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. DOOlittle presented a petition from tho
One-ldea Indians, asking that the criminal
laws Of wisconsin be extended over them,
MIR. Foster Introduced bill to provide for
the occupation and cultivation Of Carolina cot
ton lands on the Southern coast. Referred.
Mr. Chandler, from the oommitteJ on Com
merce, reported bill requiring Captains Of
vessels calling to foreign ports to take the oath
Of allegiance. : .,.asi -. il-I 18Ta
On motion of Mr.. Grimes, the bill to provide
warden for the Jail Id the District Of Colum.
bla, Was taken up and passed
The report and resolution Of the Naval com.
mittee In regard to tho Secretary of War,
was taken up ~ - 4 ,s,. y I
Mr. Wilkinson said he could not 20 back TO
the people of Minnesota with vote sanction.
Ing transaction giving one man more money
than was paid all her soldiers in the field. He
thought the question was not whether the SEQ
retary Of the Navy or Mr.. Morgan were honest
men. He would not deny but that II was
burning shame, when the people Of the country
were taxed and going to be taxed to pay such
amounts TO one man, and the people condemn
II, and will condemn the Senate IL they Sane
ton IL. -.
: The case Of Mr.. Starke Of Oregon was taken
up and postponed to Thursday.
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment to the
army pay bill, reducing the number of Paw,
masters from one hundred and iorty. nine 20
one hundred and twenty-five. Adopted. %
Also, that the bounty allowed soldiers ehall,
Y the soldier die, be paid to bis widow, or
childfen, or father, or mother. Adopted. j'
An amendment was also adopted, suthorizing
the President TO discharge any ofacer of the al.
my or navy, II the service will be benefited
by it, f 'IW
. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

PHlLADELPHIA, Feb. l4.-The Enquirer has
q special dispatch about the Burnside exsedi-
ton, saying that the enemy we're pursued for
several hours, and thattwo complete reglmente,
on their way TO reinforce the fort, were captured
Every road was lined with the guns, knapsacks
and clothing of the wounded, dead and dying.
Gov. Wise's son was shot through both legs
and the lunge. and died the followging day.
Acting Brigsdier Gen. Hill, and Colonels Shaw,
Gordon and Green were captured, with large
number of subordinate officers. ,.g ~ Il = /,
The federal gunboat Commodore Perry run
down the rebel flagship Sea-bird, having on
board commodor Lynch, cutting her apart our
men boarded her during the encounter which
ensued. A portion of her officers and crew Jump
ed overheard, and others had their brains knock
ed out with handspikes. ..-,.-',,i
Later rebel accounts state that Com, Lynch
has not yet been heard from. He was probably
drowned during the fgbt. l...'As =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Cincinnati Market.

I.tWk .l oIHcraATI. Feb. l3.
HL0UR--The market assumed Armer tone under the
news from New York, and there was better demand
Tne ,a sales were 1so 6e Superne at ~ 9o9t 25 and
WHIeKY-A good demand and tho market steady
with IaeSof eVo barrels at l7@l7ei the latter rate for
HOGs-Thers we're some lots of Illinois dres,sd and
frozen shipped from Chicago the market aad hsd at
" 1O9J 20. They were very large.
Pokk-An active pressing demand for mess and prices
s.o higher but was dcult to buy good brand. At the
from the parke s95 bblslow grade country mess sold at
90 oa0o 75 and 800 DO second class city Al oI0 $40 IL
Sss onsISo % a1d refused 70. nr'scaia brands large
BULK MEA1s-In actiye demand, with sales Of
6o00 Bsat9Ko for shoulders and 4k1I(e for sIdes.
benssp advance for the latter; as the close and 4Ko
LAkD-An active demand and prices No higher. The
sales were 800 terces prime at 20 2B0 do country AZ
90 7o9o 7S 800 do head at exc and 100 do kettle rem
dered gu.M ec. It was much easier to sell than buy
cOFfEE-1n fair demand and without change; hold.
ers remain ARM We continue to quota l9K@2lXc as
the whole range for common to choice Rio.
M0LAssks-Continues duh at 42DA4c.
for New Orleans. : =
WaEAT-There Is . good demand for prime qualities
chiefly from the interior millers and the market Is arm
for prime red and o5c0Sl 90 for prime India
n. and Kentucky whltei Hill sells at 9799Sc. The
sales reported were 500 do choice red a 92e 800 do do
prime 90 at 9Oc; end 3OO do fair white at 600.
O0RN--The market rules steady with fair demand;
sale! Of 800 bush ear in bulk at SOC. %.
oATs-The receipts were light to-day, but the offer
ings were In excess Of the demand and the market ruled
dull bat decline was established. We quote them at
8923kc In bulk. ~ o. = - fl 'F''f
RYE-Ths market il Arm with an active demand and
BARLkY-A continusd active demand, partly spscu.
lave and prces are tending upward. Prime fall Is gem
e1lly neidat eS0eOc; the rscsiptsaro light.
HAf-Tight pressed 10 10 fair demand at ol3Dl3 so
per ton, ARRIVAL. looaA DrNaaed dnIl MI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
COMMERCIAL isMATTERS,
IA AEsw YORK. Market. ilEl y
[RrronrR ,0n I'm ono .rATrnaAn /

i "a ~ INV. Yoan. Tsb. "a.
AsHEs-contlnue quiet add steady; small sales
" TX foT pots and oB - for pearls. ~ -
OOrToN-. Marhet very unsettled and lower; sales O.
SOo bales at g@9Sc for mddliog uplandS, including
FL0UR-s quoted 50 higher, With little more
doing; sales Of l0,T00 barrels at e5 5595 20 for su
6soSs po; i;' sss sS 20 ?, for sS'rs .s g,
wv lpr common 70 medium extra vegternj 90 O5b0 is
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio s6 2s0 as
NJ trseo brands; %arset closing M Canadian -four 50
Eh better business dolng sales 1900 barrels at
" eopo ~ tof supernoei Is $500 rs for common 10
choce eza included In the sales are 1000 bblS from
% 25lDA Is. : N'' '-'' '1''' ~
0oss ssSsdoaa1USSShanssd, ~ oaI with sales Of 300 barrels
WHIsKY-Market shade nfmer; sales $50 barrels At
Zt9s4h and one parcel low proof at ESQ.
WHnAT--Dnll and rather heavy with scarcely enough
deog e make qsOtaons sales q oOOo bushels red state
Si ~; 900 90 red Jerleyat 81 'o and 2oOO do red
RYE-In good demand for export; sales OF $4,000 bu
h6o ko delivered and smaller lois At $40 ahoat. n
BAhLEY-Dull and nominal at eO9o0o.
COhN-Market rules heavy and decllpIng; sales OF
bushels at6Sc for mixed western ln store and
,or deyered $50 for new white; and Go for new yel
oATs--In moderats request at tON4ac for jersey,
Uanada. western and state, the latter an exueme.
p0aA.mSrset contnues frn; lales Of 1850 barrels at
city pIs U.. S % - a,Sls g. 70 for ys.sn sTd
the sales ale 1000 bblsmess dellvsrabs in the rSt half
Of June o. si3 a5 and 500 bbs light mess deliverable at
BEEP-Rulss quite arm with good demand sales
o. Iso barrels at % ooD4 SO for country prime S5D
20 fSr country mess siiDis so for Iepacksd mess sis
PRiMR MESS BBER-ouist snd nominally unehans.
IBEEB HAMs-oOntinue STEADY at sIs 0S@ls. We
notice sn 20 further sales Of so barrels choice oasns at
CUT MEATB-ln little b.ttsY demand, ,alss n, I7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Fifty Thousand Federals Marching
on Fort DOnelROn.

CHICAGO, Feb. A.--CApt. Melard, of the Chi
cago light artillery, left Fort Henry the day
before yesterday, at half past ten o'clock,
and reached this city to-day. From him we
learn that artillery left Fort Henry for Fort
Donelson, between three and four O'Clock on
the morning Of the 18th, with six regiments of
infantry. Gen. Grant, staff and body guard left
ct ten o'clock the sane day. The rear guard
left attgo, P. M. The whole force was forty
thousand men, with tWenty-seven pieces Of light
artillery. .5e.
At four O'Clock In the morning Of the same
day, eleven regiments left Paduoab, under con,
voy Of gunboAts, to 60 up the Cumberland river,
making the whole force over fifty thousand
men. -aa-s fii
The gunboats were expected to reach Fort
Donelson at seven O'Clock yesterday, l-
1t was designed to attack Fort Donelson with
the whole force yesterday afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
gRANDMErHls vEaETAnLE PILLs

X
Are infAlble for costivensss spaams loss Of appsu
sick hsadnche, giddines rense Of blosng after meals
di1Einsss drowsusss ana eaphg pains and all dsor
den Of the stomach and bosels. 5iLit
III Original Letter at 2ei Canal street. New York.
J.J. 0. COOK, publlSher Of the Stass Bdnaer, Ben
ningion, yi says he was attacked with DYSPEPSIA,
and suffered 90 severely fiom IT, that not particle Of
food could be swallowed without occasioping the most
nneonforAbe sensation In his stomach. For ve years
hssueed from this isdreadful complaint, whom he used
BkAhDRETHs PILLS. The nrst box did not seem to
bsnea him much, but the second produced change and
blythe tine he had taken SIX boxes COMPLETE CURE
was elected. He says my dyspepsia was gone and my
expectation Of an early death vanished.n aaitf
BRANDRErH's PILLS are sold at the PRINCIPAL
oRgIcH 9o4 CANAL ST., and 4 UNION SQUARE, New
York -lt lio o'rftfaN af.-.- csn
obAin your nrut tuppIy from one OF those dspos or
from one Of the regular advertised asents for tbs aENU
lNH BRANoRErA's PILLS you will then know how
TO discern between the true and the false. go .'
Sold BY ions r. OooK, Druggisl, Columbus, and By
all respeonbie dealers In medicines. .-aa1
sJhn1fAm s-Nl-Ni. t"...-O- sf.las II