davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

A TTENrIoN-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, IF you
"A wish to md fair and honest dealer 10 dispose OF
your on Clothing Carpets Furniture and Jewer the
best thing you do i TO call address the honest and
you will be dealt with to Jour satisfaction A. this place
YOU per than from any other IN
the city, and you viii avoid beng humbugged. Please DO
not forget HARRIS 156 Seventh avenue. Ladies attend
I'd Inv rs. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
CLOTHING.

A THE NEW STORE. ia THIRD AVENUE LADIES
ana emen dispose Of their Cast on Clothing
Carpets Furniture &C. guarantee to pay for Dresses from
Ks Please do not forget 70 call address MIsH ia
nird avenue near Fourteenth Ladies attended BY
Mrs. Mish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
UIOR NEW ORLEANS VIA KEY WEST.
II FIRST sIDE-WHEEL STEAMER.
ha at oh

THE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP ROANOKE
will leave pier No. IL North river Wednesday, MAJ
g. at IL O'Clock noon, for y " Orieans via Havana.
LUDLAM. HEINEkEN i CO., lis Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

Pierce Rebecca X
Piersou Mrs Corne-
LA A
Philorook Mrs Jane
Phillips Mrs Capt r
Phillips Mrs II
Philips Lydia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

A GUrDE.--BADiEs AND GENTLEMEN, III YOU
n wish dispose OF your oil Cioiinl, furniture,
Carpets, Jewcry &C.. will Bd Z greatly 70 y0ur a'an,
Ia by calling addressing direct 10 A. DUtAS, 25
Seventh There will be nothing In exchange offered,
praccca by Oay cash viii he raid N current mo
ney, Ladies punctuaily attended TO by Mrs. Ducas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ATNo. 1853 BowERY.-H. RosENrfAL, HAVING a
"A great desire purchase large quantity OF cast on
Wearnp Apparel, Furniture Carpets Jewelry &C. by call.
ing on or Addressing ladies and gentlemen can obt n te
yaLe each article. Ladies attended TO ny Mrs
Rosenh Please remember, and try 353 Bowery opposite
Great Jones street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

At TIE ORIGINAL OLD AND WELL KNOWN ".
N HARRIS store. l6i seventh avenue, late OF JOB Bow
eryAs great domaine for Cast OIL Clothing Car.
pets Furniture and Jewey 10 supply different parts OF the
United States aaes and gentetea guarantee 10 pay the
for your articles. without seeking 10 impose a.
praecca by others. Luiss attended BY Mrs H. Harris.
Please remember and al address the old and well
known dnlcr n. HARRIS i6t Sc, enth avenue between
Ttyr irstau nd second stress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
KEOKUK IOWA: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1869


Il the best Machine In the world fp Family Sewing
and light Manufacturing Purposes
Price with Hcmmerl Aid bcsatf fully ornamented $50
The NoA. ant2 MachJnes are OF great capacity nd
application FOR manu- tacturi0g purposes.
Our No.3 MhchiIea are especially adapted to all
Kinds OF light and heavy Leather Work, ia Carrlage
Trimming, BUot and Shoe Mak ing, Harness Making
etc, etc. They are Of extra size, with arm long
enough 10 take under aud rNteh the largest sized
dashfs. There 10 scarcely any part u I IrHtncr,s
stitching that cannot be bcef done ith them than by
hand; so- too, the saving of time and labor very
great. b. table IL these achines is "a M
and the shuttle win hold SIX times The usn al ou uanty
OF thread The large maehincs work as fass email
ones.
special sttentionof tEsJ MAKERS and DRESS MA
kERs, and ali those who want Machines for light
naaSfactsrtng 5Hrpesex. They embody the principles
Of Lhe stand ard machines, maa ing, like the@ the in
terocked stitch. and are destined 10 be celebrated
for fsmis SeKiA9 md tight ng purposes as
our Standard Machines are Tor alulacturnR pur-
poses In general
Hk hsfs aiEars haHa Hemm1nr f,BaSer. tiHfn xxd
Cottoa fhread, sA lEsf, spoos, Best NaeAns OlI
bsffcs, etc.
WemanufactGre our oan Needles, and woGld warn
ali perspuR using machines To buy any others
We know that there are needles sold Of iAs isJs
qEsity al hs her fhan charge tAf
The needles sold by ia manufactured especially
for our machinss a tad Needle rsxder iAr
fAIsS aiHHsyt HsetSsa.
Oar customers may rest assured that all Branch
oaAces ATE ia aished " All the genuine artiele.'
Iu case of ANAL purchases, the money may be sent
In Jsssts re Stamps, or bank ngies-
III TCorrcsrondenls viii please write their names
distinctly. It's all important that should In each
cusc know the Post orlcs, Count. and STATE.
All persons reqnl ing information about Sewing
Machines their sizes, prircs working capacities and
The best m-taeds Of HiaiH 1T by send
ing ious, or any OF our Branch ofccs, for cory OF
I. N. 81 ger & Co.'S Gszette,
which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely de voted
10 the subject.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

amendments the bill amendatory of the
act of 1857, to enforce the attendance
of witnesses; which was passed. 1t
repeats that part which exempts wit
nesses who have testified before any
examining committee of either house
from being used as evidence in a court
OF justice. On motion of Mr.. Spauld-
ing IT was resolved that the use of the
hall of the House of Representatives
be granted for the annual meeting of
the Colonizing Society on Tuesday
next. Mr.. Blair asked leave to present
a memorial Of one hundred and forty
colored persons of California, asking
tina: provision be made for the coloni-
cation of that class where color will
not be q badge of graduation. The
Speaker said the memorial could be
prevented under the rule. Mr.. Blair
asked that it be printed, to which the
the House agreed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

We publish in this issue, details of
the glorious victory achieved by our
troops at Somerset, KY, on Sunday
last. Somerset is about one hundred
and twenty miles due south of Gin.
cinnati. Ithas been for several weeks
occupied by Federal troops. The
enemy held a strong position on the
south bank of Green River, at place
called Mill Spring, about miles south
west from Somerset. Gen. Zollicoffer,
late member of Congress from Tennos-
see, commanded the rebels. sa Gen..
Thomas was few days since at
Columbia, 80 miles due west from
Somerset, marching to reinforce that
place. 1t would seem that Zollicoffer
attempted to cut him off, when early
on Sunday morning last a fierce battle
took place not far from Somerset. Both
Zollicoffer and Bailey Peyton, Jr., his
aid d. camp were killed, and rebels
becoming panic stricken fled in the
greatest disorder, leaving their dead
and wounded upon the field, together
with all their stores, tents, horses,
wagons and cannon. Therebel strength
was lately reported at IL, 900. His loss
is 275 killed and wounded. One OF
our regiments-the 10th Indiana
suffered severely in the battle, losing
Is killed. The. other losses are not
mentioned, but there can be no doubt
of the completeness of the victory. p
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

GEN. SreEL NOT REsIGNEp--lt IS
now positively stated that Gen. S'geI
has not resigned his position in the
army, and that he does not intend to
resign. Whenever general forward
movement from Rolla takes place, Sigel
will be in command. saA4 Is.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25
5 Senator From Missouri.

The appointment of Robert Wilson
by Gov. Gamble, as q. s. Senator from
Missouri, does not give the best of sat
isfaction to loyal men. Wilson was
one of the Committee appointed at a
iaeeting of citizens of Andrew and Blu
c,hanan counties at jamestown, Mo-, in
the last seek in April, on which occa-
sion resolutions were reported declar-
ing the sympathy of the meeting with
the South, and denanncins the war
:. made by the Genera Government on
the South as inhuman. These resolu-
tons were reported without remon-
STRANGE from Wilson. sis'os
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

e The Postofie Committee Of tho
House OF Representatives have under
consideration the introduction of
money order system, for the transmits
sion through postoffice orders, of sums
under thirty dollars at the average rate
OF about onehalf Of one per cent.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25
HEADQUARTERS EIGHTH MICH. REGIMENT.
Main Land, Port Royal Ferry,
Jan. LIST. 1893 p. II. .. y

HE MISSISSIPPI ExpEp1T1oN.-The
troops comprising the grea: Mississippi
expedition have nearly all returned to
caro-. It's now said tina only recon ::
noissancs was intended, and this, it is
claimed, was satisfactorily accom-.
pllshed. An accurate knowledge Of
the country was obtained. 's
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25
SwIndling the Government.

Mr.. Dawes, a member of Congress
from Massachusetts, in a speech on
army frauds, in which he magnifies
evils that are bad enough in all con-
science without exaggerating them,
told some plain, bold truths, among
which is the following
"a regiment Of cavalry lately reached
Louisville, one thousand strong, and
the board of army officers there, APP
pointed for. the purpose, haze con
demned f'oatr hundred and eighty .fye
out of the thousand horses as utterly
acorthless.T The man who examined
these horses declared, upon his oath,
that there was not one of them that
was worth twenty dollars. They were
blind. spawned, ring boned, afflicted
with the hcaves, with the, CHAMBERS, and
with every disease that horse-fiesh is
heir to. These sour hundred and eigh-
ty-fye, horses cost the .Gocer7,nae,at. be-
fore tbey acre mustered into the service,
fifty thousand taro hundreddollars, be-
sides more than an additional thousand
dollars to transport them from Pennsyl-
vania to Louisville, where they were
condemned and cast off. The be-
longed to Col, Williams regiment of
cavalry, and they acere purchased IN
Psnnsylvanid, from which State they
were forwarded to Louisville, where
they were condemned. gafT
Now, pertinently asks the Chicago
Journal, what should be done with the
contractor who furnished these horses,
and with the agent whose duty it was
to inspect and approve them? We
hesitate not to say that there is no pun
ishment too severe for them. Not on
ly should the contractor forfeit every
dollar of his contract, but be .impris-
oned as public enemy if not shot as
a traitor; and the Government agent
who was party to the contract should
be treated as felon of the worst kind.
The only way in which army frauds
can be prevented in the future, is by
the proper punishment of all that have
already been perpetrated, by which
the Government shall be, reimbursed
to the full amounts that have been
fIched from it. and therascals who did
the flching be made examples ,..anif..
This, we are gratified to learn, is likely
to be done at once Congress and the
Executive are now fully awake to the
subject, and we confidently anticipate
better things from now henceforward.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

: =
Ruled Stamped Envelopes Exclusively
Adopted by the Post Office Department,
!; at the Price of the Unruled. aTsGi .niH'
The Post Office has issued the fol.
lowing CIRCULAR l'EsT tl7sSH s79H . ~
1t is desirable to Introduce the
stamped envelope as substitute for the
stamp dfsv ARK lea9fo2 Aiiel Z
The following are some 2 of the adj
vantages of the envelope to the cores
pondent: o3ui sidj nl0o Of Ilba7qe
lst. The use of the stamped envel-
opeis economical; it is furnished to the
public at the small price of two mills
each, or five for one cent, exclusive of
the cost of the stamp, but when the
envelope and stamp arc procured sepg
arately, the former of the same quality
as that sold by the Government, acosts
more than twice as much. Bynsing
the stamped envelope instead of the
stamp, there is virtualreduction of pos
tage of one-half to four fiftlls of a cent
on each letter transmitted through the
mails. Lai1-s Hou sigOT fesj $40 -siE
I'D. Theuse Of the stamped envelope
cbviates the inconvenient aud OCCASION
al loss to correspondents, arising from
..l.n frequent neglect to attach the pos
tage STAMP to- the ordinary envelope
the letter in such cases being detained
until the persons to whom it is adj
dressed is notified Of the fact, and the
postage due thereon remitted. ''' -
Sd. The black lines Incorporated
with this envelope, not only supply a
great convenience to many in the SUI
prescription of their letters, in a way
to which there can be no objection, but
they also indicate the proper position
on the envelope for the address, so as
to leave sufficient blank for the post.
mark, thereby avoiding their mutual
obliteration, and ensuring the speedy
and safe transmission of letters through
the mails. 10 49,
Postmasters are authorized to receive
stamped envelopes spoiled in the direc-
ton or otherwise, Cat the rate of the
stamps which they ,bear,) in exchange
for other stamped envelopes, upon sat.
isfactory evidence being furnished that
the former have not been used to pre-
pay letters, great care being taken to
guard against fraud. Hence, no envel-
ope claimed to have been misdirected,
is to be exchanged at the postoffice of
a locality to which it is addressed. =
Spoiled envelopes thus received
should be forwarded quarterly to the
Finance Office of the Department, and
the value of the stamps upon them will
be placed to the credit of Postm astefs.
As this is a matter of general inter
est, editors are requested to notice it
for the benefit Of the public. ''''2f i,i4'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
s-e1 LEXINGTON, XIV. Jan. 81.

Somerset dispatches received state
that two hundred and forty dead rebels
were left lying on the field. One Indi
ana regiment in the fight lost in killed
and wounded seventy. The reGel force.
is thought to be fully double that of
ours, and the contest was very doubtful
until the death of Zollicoffer being
known when the rebels became panic
stricken and fled. Ere they reached
the. entertainments opposite Mill
Springs, the retreat became perfect
rout. The present stains of affairs is
unknown here. Gen. Carriers brigade
of East Tennesseeans participated in
the affair. This and General Shoepff s
brigade formed the Federal force at
tackled. There is little doubt that
Boyle is in the rear of the rebels at
Monticello.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25
Secretary Cameron,s Successor. s9'


Mr.. Stanton, the new. Secretary Of
War, has figured but little on the stage
of national politics. He is a. PennsYl-
vanian by birth, and is now in the
prime Of life. He was for some time a
resident of Pittsbdrg, and afterward Of
Washington. BY profession he is a
lawyer, in, which he has attained great
eminence. o In the West he was con-
stantly engaged IN arguing mthe high
err Courts the most important cases.
among Others, the celebrated Wheeling
bridge case and bins Washington he
has been engaged for years In arguing
cases before the United.States Supreme
Court His political antecedents are
OF the ennsyvaii;s = Democratic sc .,cl
and be has always been heightened ana
moderate in bis politics. He was called
to Mr.. Buchapan'st Cabinet, it viii be
remembered, about, the time of, its
breaking down, in Dec, 1S6O-tak-
ing the place of Mr. Black as Attorney
General, when the latter individual as
sumed the position of Secretary Of
OIdte OH THO TeSlguatiOli VI WI. NdSS.
1t was by the loyal efforts Of Messrs,
Holt, Dix and Stanton that the Admin
istration was then prevented from fall
ing to pieces. Mr.. Stanton is a man Of
tried loyalty, Of integrity, of great ex-
ecutive ability, and, it is believed, emil
nentIy fitted for the onerous post of
Secretary Of War, to which he has
been called by the President at the
present crisis. io'lae s5lii sto jii1 70 2
TABLED. = Mr.. Colfax's ill.adyised
bill, prohibiting the carrying of news
papers otherwise than by the mails, we
are pleased to see, has been tabled and
recommitted.i is certainly astonish-
ing that a man bred "a printer, should
have originated this blow at the well
organized express system by which
newspapers are now laid so speedily at
the doors of. subscribers. ees aisas 80
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

CoNF1RMED.ASimon Cameron was
confirmed by the Senate on Saturday,
to Russia. There was some opposition
made by Mr.. Trumbull and others.
The ground Of the opposition is not
stated. -eir sti3 VS. .-l $3.50 ]
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

DEATH OF Ex-PREs1DENT TYLER
Ex-President Tyler, died at Richmond,
va, on Friday last. 5os
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25
rolling the entire militia Of the State.

rolling the entire militia of the State,
or rather the men liable to military
duty, and then authorize the formation
of companies. These, as fast as they
are numerous enough, areto be formed
into regiments, and these regiments
into a division, withsone Major Gener-
al, two >Brigadier. Generals, &C., and
may be ordered into camp for period
not to exceed five days in each year by
the Governor. To meet the expenses
of these encampments, or the transport
tation of subsistence, &C., a tax not to
exceed a sum equal to fifteen cents on
each voter, as shown at the last cleo
tion, is to be levied and collected upon
the taxable property of the State, as
all other taxes is. This would raise
about $4,000 annually.il.l RI srsw gT
The Legislature also provision
for three commissioners to visit the
camps OF our Michigan troops, and OBJ
tain signatures to. the allotment rolls
under the new law of Congress-, BY
this law each soldier can designate
upon the payroll the exact amount he
desires to have reserved from. his
monthly pay for the benefit of his fam
lily or friends, and to whose order the
same shall be made payable. At.each
subsequent payday this amount will be
reserved by the paymaster and placed
10 the credit of the State Treasurer,
who will pay out the funds upon the
orders of the parties for whose benefit
the allotments have been made. We
shall publish the acts passed at the ses-
sion just closed at an early day. sol
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-25

. MT. w liSOll, lTOii tflc OOIu-
mittee,i reported back tire bill to In
crease the clerical force Of the w az
Department which was amended SO as
to add four clerks to the Navy Depart
lnent, and then passed. Mr.. Collamei,
from the TCommittees on Foreign uAf-
fairs, reported a bill for the preserva-s
ton lofisthei Atlantic fisheries. Mr..
Sherman presentedaa petition from Pc.
70! Coober. of New 1 oIk asking Con.
gress mot not t, authorize the issue of pa.
per money. The joint resolution TO
promote the efficiency of the troops
serving in Kansas was then taken up.s,
FITS adoption was opposed by Mr.. Sauls--.
bury and advocated by Messrs. Lane
and Harlan, but no action was raken,
Upon it by the Senate. Mr.. Trumbull,
from the Judiciary Committee to
whom was referred the numerous bills
in reference to the confiscation Of the
property of rebels, &C., reported them
all back with one original bill AS sub
stitute for the whole, namely: to con-
fiscate the property and free the slaves
of rebels. The discussion of the Kan-
sas contested seat was then resumed
and Mr.. Stanton, the contestant, made
a long speech in favor of his right to
the seat, urging as main point that
Mr.. Lane was a brigadier-general IN
the us. army. Messrs. Lane, Bayard,
Harlan, Cowaii, and ID oolittle, also par
ticipated in the debate. The subject,
however, was not decided Mr. Fes-
sender, by consent, reported from the
Finance Committee the consular and
diplomatic appropriation biz, with an
amendment 6aaeaTs ag95 eFed
n In the House, Mr.. Van Horn, from
the Committee on Roads and Canals,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21

The Family Ca thartic PILL ia
gentle but active Cathartic which the proprietor ha
uhed in his practice more U1 than twenty yearH.
The constantly increas- 1 ing demand from tho
who have long used the p PILLS aud the satsiac
tion which all express in regard to their use, has
induced me to place them - within the resch of all.
The Profession well ~ know that different Ga
thartics act different a portions OF the bowels
The FAMILY Ca - pHARTIC PILL
has with due reference to this we'll established fast
been compounded from a variety of the purest Ve-
geabe Extracts, which . act alike every part Of
the aimentary canal and =, good and safe in
all cases where Cathartie = is needed, such DE-
kANGEMENTS of the E4 STOMAG II, sLEEpI-
NESS. PAINS IN THE BACK AND l.OINs COS
TIVENEsS, PAIN AND lG SORENESS OVER THE
WHOLE BODY, from sud den cold, which frequent
y, if neglected, end in e long course Of Faver.
Loss OF APPETITE, A ~ CREEPING SENSATION
OF COLD OVER THE " BODY, REsTLEssNESS,
HEAnACHE, or WEIGHT {, IN TIE HEAD, all IN
fLAMM ATORY Dl- Z SEAsES, WORMS in
CHILDREN or ADULTS 81 RHEUMATISM, u great
PURIFIER of the BLOOD and many disaas ses to
which flesh is heir, too . numerous 10 mention In
this advertisement DOSE, to 3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER iNVlGnRATOR and FAMILY CA
THARTIC PILLS for sale by A. II. Grimshaw & Co,
Edward Bringhurst & Co. Henry Bringhurst, Whining
ton, Delaware, and by Druggists generally aud sold
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.
S. I. W. SANFORD, Nj. d.,
Manumciurer aud Proprietor,
marS0u 2Os broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21

with whch 1t is uniformly received prove concluslvely
It's powerful efficacy disease Daring period OF iiity
yearsh It has stood the trying ordeal of the civilized world
ami Its popularity attess its marvellous virtues lille te
demand iur il To day eti continues uuabed AZ ever
fact uigncant that further Is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Blood Purifying Pills,

cONpOUNDEa Fi0sr
iCkE YEGErABLE EXTRACTS, AND PUT UP
GLASS CASES, AIR TIGHT, AND WILL KEEP
IN ANY CLIMATE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21
A Small Farm OF 25 or 80 Acres
for Sale or Rent,

SlIUATE In Brandywine Hundred about miles from
- Wilmington with two stone Dwellings, Barn, Stable
aud large chicken house; it is suitable truck and
poultry farm; healthy and we'll watered. Enquire OF
WIN. MrOAULLEY,
nov2G COG Market street Wilmington Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21
H, X. Bringhurst's Bulletin.

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, (Sl7) Fourth and
Market street,
CEplIALiC PILLS (Spaulding's) for Head Ache at II
Il. Briughursfs ll7 Market street.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES one of the best
articles for diseases ofhe throat &c H. Il. Bringhurss
Drug Store.
ToWNSEND'S SARsApARILLA, fresh stock just re-
ceyed and for sale by X. Bringhurst, Apothecary.
WlsHARTS Piue Tree Tar Cordial, the celebrated
cough preparation to be had at H. r. Bringhurst Drug
Store.
sPAFFoRD's OLIVE TAR, the genuine article to be
had by calling at II. X. Brnghursts Drug Store.
MTs. WINStOWS SOOTHING SYRUP now in great
demand for children teething at H. II. Bringhursts
FLAskS Tor spOrtsmen-l have fine assortment of va
rious sizes from x pint to pint. have just imported
them and they the finest quality Of Dixon's flasks-
II. Il. Bringhurst, 3l7 Market street
BRANDY and WIlISKEY selected pure and Of fine
quality for medical PURPOSES. by H. X, Bringhurs
FLAGGS RELIEF. for the immediate relief of pain, at
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Whining
A. NJ.
COLD CREAM Tor chapped hands or lips for sale in
any quantity, by H. r. Briughurst
hurst's
HosTETTERs BITTERs, they give general sAtsiscton
and are now in great "vogue.S II. Il. Brlnghurst,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
since our last, except which has advanced four
per bushel.