davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-20
The sixtee th pIaine Rek nae nt.

POsroN, August 10, 1862
Tho Maine Sixteenth arrived at SIX O'Clock, and lett
eight via Fall river seaboat route, for New York and
the South. |, s ane body OF men, thoroughly equip
mad.
The New York herald., 1862-08-20
cnaciai Drawings or the Delawnss stas.

DsIAwARs. EXTRA Class ssa.-August TO- 1862.
r. I6, s, 60. SO. "a. II. i, Is, IA, 81. 43, rs.
DSiAwARs. CIass 30Y-sugnst Il? 1861
lG. Is, So, g. So. 36, IS, 81, l2, 81, 72, 2.
john A. NORRIS \ CO,
WILMINGTON, Delaware
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

vsrnish made Wholly OF n pan Of gun eopx 5pere,
DO made q ether guns OF sub<tsnces p>rcr
Vegetable oils. per gallon 1cents
Vegetable pulmonary haissn. same a. "Denfri-
ice"
veFmfuge. same "Dsnfifrice"
Warehouse entry, al custom houses not exceed
ing one dollar IN value. stamp duty Scents-
I've dollars 50 cents.
Do. DO. exceeding Eve dollars N value %
Warehouse receipts, stamp duty = cents
Whisky, per gallon - cents
Do. recfihed, Is not 70 pay an additional duty.
Wholesale dealers under which term + inciuded
every person whose business occupsfiou u
TO sell, or offer % sell groceries-or any gecfs.
wares OF merchandise. q fore En OF domestic
production by more than original pack
age OF piece AZ one time. 70 the pur-
chaser not including wines, sFfrifnous u malt
liquors. for each license 81 90
Wholesale dealers IN liquors Il every descrtp-
tion, including distilled spirits, feunented n
quors and wines Of all kinds (persons ether
than distiliers. who ell OF oIers for sale any
such hquors. IN quantities q more than three
gallons al one time 10 the same purchaser are
included.) for each license loo 90
Willow. manufactures Of per Ct
Wine made Of grapes. per gallon 5 cents.
Withdraw entry. az custom house. stamp duty 30 cents
vided Cor spsr Ct
woca screws Ia cts.
Wool manufactures Of otherwise specified. per
Worted manufactures IL otherwise specified per Ct
Worm losenges. same a. "Dsntiirce-"
WIT, stamp duty 80 cents.
Zinc manufactures Of not otherwise specified per
Do. oxyde Of per 100 pounds = CENTS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
RAilR DADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II A I L r Q A D.
1862. WE - - 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route Co Chicago via koko
~ MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

81 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
Am AND AFTER NAY 5. lisa. trains viii be
~ follows
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis AZ lilo NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection AZ kokomo
with the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lane Pail
road for LOgansport Valparaiso and Chicago, and arrive
Peru AZ 3l5 2. NJ In time 10 make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and
West
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 600
A. NJ AFTER the arrival Of the train the T. W r. w.
from the East and arrive Indianapolis AZ SO A. NJ
time make connections for all points East South
and West.
An Expressran will leave indianapolis a, 1855 T. NJ,
connect KokomO with train for Chicago. aud arrive n
Peru 500 A. NJ In time 20 MAKE connection With trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1900 NJ.
making close connection AT kokomo with the trains
on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansport and arrive At indianapolis AZ
4l0 NJ I'm time to connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points
Special attention given the transportation OF live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Aeen, and superintendent
THEo p. HAuemY. 6eneral Ticket Agent sple2-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
THE NATIONAL TAX.

The Taxes Imposed sy thc Tax Bill.
and Passed BY Congress, June 23d,
ssss-rhc Duties ON Incomes. Iusu.
surance Companies, Railroad Conn
pansess Ae.-The Taxes On Dtsstited
spirits, Manufactures, Oils. Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, Sc.
gars, Iron, soap, screws, Cloth, Lea.
ther. Glue, wine. Coal. &c.-The Tax
ON Cosson-The License Tax, Ac., &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
HOT ELS.
SCHOOL ORGANS.

a NEW INSTANTANEOUS THE THING foR
"A sabbath Schools. Academies and Small Churches.
" DC ~ CB1 1cAr.
my2 WILLARD sTOwRIL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

r a L r Q a d
- - -,
Shortest Route by Thirty Miles!
NO CHANGE OF CARS To CINCINNATI
Three leave indianapolis Daily. Sundays excsped
NIRST TRAIN.-5:2o A.M.-CINCINNATlI LIGHTNING
~ Express arrives Cincinnati AZ 10 A M and Lex
ington, Ky. 100 +. NJ
Second Train-1040 A. M.-Cincinnati Mail arrives At
Cincinnati $40 p NJ making close connection with Little
Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, Columbus New
ark GAINESVILLE, and Wheeling.
Third Tran-635 p. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo Il. NJ.
Fare same a. by any other route
Call for your tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
SPECIAL NcucE.-Be get in the right train at
indianapolis The sny Cincinnati train, stands the
fifth track, being the farthest track south In the Union
Depot, at Indianapolis.
VIII l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
VIM. POWELL, Travelling Agent my26 81
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
G. \. FLANDERS.
McGregor, April 22d, 1862.

GINHO>E who wish any goods in my line, will remems
i Der that I keep a good stock buy for cash-keep
my expenses light aud and will sell ~ cheap OF
cheap per than any house in the west.
l always sngrave goods that admit Of 1t, nee Of
charge.
~ Remember the place directly opposite where
the great fire took place. AUGUSTUS FRENOh.
263tt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
4atest 9ews.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the North Iowa TIMss.1

Reported for the North Iowa T,Mssl
New YosK, July %.
Flour continues firin, moderate demand.
Wheat market lag cents better; fair
export demand; supply light sales $780,.
600 bush ,10a1 IL Chi. spring l, 1Oal 30
Mil. club.
MILWAUKEE, July %.
Flour market good demand.
Wheat market better, but closed dull at
86a93.
CHICAGO, July %.
Special to Times from Memphis.
the night Of the same day the Arkansas
succeeded in running through our feet,
tarragut made an Intellectual attempt to
sink her. His entire feet passed down the
river, each pouring broadside into her as
she passed.
The rebels acknowledge one seven incl,
steel pointed shot went through her, but
assert this the only damage sustained. A
reconnaissance next morning showd the
Arkansas undergoing repairs, but did not
appear any danger Of sinking.
New York, JULIO %.
"A Fort Monroe letter of the 10Th states
Beauregard is in command of 10000 men
on the south side of the James river, be-
tween City Point and Richmond, to cover
the rebel forts.
A Newberne, N. C., letter of the 18th,
says Hamilton, N. G, was captured on the
9th by Of our gunboats, the Com. Perry,
Ceres and Shawsheen, and a company Of
Hawkins Zouaves.
It was defended by a regiment Of rebel
cavalry, supported by strong force of in
fantry and artillery, and a rebel fort which
commanded the river. There were numer-
Gus masked batteries along the river, as
also rebel steamer filled with sharp shoot
erS.
While the gunboats attacked and dis
persed the men in the batteries the Zou-
ayes advanced on the town accompanied
by detachments from the gunboats. The
fort was taken by charge and also the
town.
The rebel steamer was captured by our
gunboats, whose fire drove her occupants
over board. We only had one man killed
but quite number wounded.
This victory is important inasmuch as
it clears up way to Weldon. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the loss to the enemy,
who, it is said, left 40 or so dead in the
field.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
The President at Frederick.

FREDERICK Oct,
President Lincoln made a call npon the
wounded of General Hartsulf, and soon af,
ter lett Washington amidst tho cheering OF
throng OF citizens and soldiers to whom
he returned thanks briefly as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS 81 am surrounded by
soldiers, aud little farther oil, by the citi-
zons of this good city of Frederick. New
erIhoess, can only say, as did five min
n'es ago, that it is not proper for mo to
make speeches in my present position.
return thanks to our soldiers for tho good
service they have rendered, he energy they
have shown, tho hardshps they have en-
dured, and the blood they have shed for
this Union of ours. Add also return
Ihanks, rot only to tho soldiers, but to tho
good citizens of Frederick, and to the good
mon, women and children Of this land OF
ours, for their devotion TO this glorious
csnse, and say this with no malice in my
hoart towards those who have done other,
wiso, May our children and chlldren's chill
dren. for thousand generations, continue
to enjoy those benefits conferred upon US
by united country. and have cause yet tC
rejoice under those glorious institutions be
queathed TO us by Washington and his com
peers
Now, my friends, soldiers and citizens,
can only say once moro, farewell.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

level!od tho floors by digging into the noun
tain, aud drawing out earth. We bad no
drawing stones to do; they were on the
ground, and we used them to got rid OF
them.
Tho mountain is worry stocp whore wo arc,
but wo are noar tho summit Timber is as
thick as the stones and rocks will permit,
aud from two to ton inches in diameter, and
25 or 30 feet high. Theroisa division hero
on the heights, and we live mostly in stone
and brush houses. Wo bavo to go one milo
down tho side of tho mountain for every
drop Of water we got.
On Saturday, the @ men from Middlofold
woro assigned to Co II, and myself and the
20 others were temporarily assigned to Co.
L, where wo shall probable remain. There
being no commissioned officer with the Co
was ordered to assume command. found
Corporal the only officer they had present,
and no is quite sick, aud goes TO the hosp
tai Tomorrow We want eight or ten more
men to fill this Co., and | would like to see
them from Old Geaugn. Co. wants Ii
more.
From tho time we left Washington until
VIZ went Into camp near Sandy Hook, the
roads woro full almost night and day, with
army trains regiments, br;gades, batteries
scouting parties and straggIers, &c. bo
licvo have scon tens of thousands of mulos
and a man who can't sleep under thoi
soothing music. has no business here. Bu
tell you you can sleep, aud, il any doubts
lot him try it.
Wo havo good rntions and plenty o
them. Two or three of the men are a littl
unwell, but ablo 10 Oo about and take car,
/ of themselves. Your issue of the | 0 rouchot
mo and others, and was uerg welcome visi
4 tor.
We heard little cannOnading up tn
Shenandoah This morning, but know no.h
ing in regard to it.
From tho signal post on this mountain
we can see great deal of country, aud
city of tents covering several square miles
In the evening, their camp fires present
beautiful sight, beyond my ability to dc
scribe. ii. N. SIENCER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
John W. Forney on the President s
Proclamation.

John w. Forney thus dscoursos 10 the
Philadelphia Press, upon President Lin
coins PROCLAIM nation OF Freedom
"The rebellion is at aa end The
President has done good deed at good
time. He has pronounced the doom OF
slavery on the American continent. AZ
ter dallying with thi, grea. sin, because
he dreaded to do violence to the interests S
and wishes Of any portion of the people,
he has accepted the lesson of experience,
and ends the war by putting an end to the
cause Of the war. Ii the rebellion has
taught us anything, it is, that by slavery
we have been defeated in our nationa
progress by slavery the riches! and fair
est portions of our Republic have beer
kept as desert and "A wilderness--by
slavery a.great part Of the people have
been estranged from one anoLher--by
slavery our institutions have been pre-,
vented from developing the blessings our
fathers intended they should bestOw.-
Slavery has been the perpetual disgrace
to the American name. Slavery has
bloomed into sedlion, and ripened into war.
Why should it live ? 1t has menaced our
dearest rights, and has robbed US Of our
dearest kindred. This fearful monster,
INTERVENING itself around the vitaIs OF the
Republic, retarding its growth, destroy
ing its uIefulness, making its very exist
ence wretched, at last sought to take the
iifc which had nourished it, and to rend
the bosom on which it has grown. In sell
defence we have wrestled in its emOT ace
-wrestled in blood, war, caruogo, dosoln
tion and slaughter--nnd all in vain. Th
struggle is now for life or death. If sla
very lives the Republic dies. The Re
public must live, and so slavery must die
This is the meaning of the President
proclamation. and his words record sla
ery's inevitable doom"
We can scarcely realize that this is tn
language of an old. conservative Demo
crat, but such it is, and, as such, it show
remarkable progress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
The Last Call.

Voters Of Geauga the election is near
q, hatl, Md once more we appeal to you
10 DO yolr w.oie duty. Safer not the
war, or anything else, to divert your
minds from the work before yoa. The
Union State Ticket must be elected, or
Ohio is forever humilated and disgraced;
but, to elect it, every Union vote may be
necessary. Let none be wanting. The
Government, in This periIous crisis, can
not afford to lose the moral support it
would derive from an overwhelming
Union victory, or to bear the shame and
disgrace Of Union defeat, in the great
State Of Ohioo Every voter should feel
that's a portion Of the responsibility rests
with him, and act accordingly. Remem.
Der Tuesday next, and be at the polls
early, to vote the Union ticket.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
TIL Q Military Situation.

The armies OF the repnbic are again in
motion against its enemies. In the West
Gen. Buell. is advancing with the COM
bined Union army against the confederate
leaders, Bragg and Kirby Smith, who
must now leave Kentucky and Tennessee
or risk battle in which the odds will be
heavily against them. AS thev have
nesrly 10000 men, moro than halt OF
whom are veteran troops, they wtlI be
tempted TO make n stand TO maintain their
fooLoiG in Kentucky, in which case a
battle ol great magnitude aud Importance
may U. expected next week. The at
temp, uf General Morgan to reach the
Ohlo rom Cumberland Gap may bring
about Il minor engagement, but he is too
gallant aud skilliul military leader to
fear any serious disaster 10 his command.
In the East also, there are signs OF an
early resumption of the campaign. The
advance OF Gen. Sigel to Warrenton, the
massing OF troops at Charleston, the read,
tomac at any moment, and the busy note
OF preparation which reaches us from SuE'
folk and Norfolk all ,he way around ic
Williamsport, ,torbodes battles IN the i'm
mediate future or else The forced retreat
of the rebel army.
We place worry little reliance upon :he
reports which reach us of the nakedness
and decentralization of the confederate ar.
mics. These same minors have been cur.
rent since the war commenced, but when
ever our army has mst the rebel troops it
has found them abundautly supplied will
powder and ball, Do not let US cstracI
from The value Of oar coming victories by
undertaking he numbers and spirit o
the troops we are about to whip. The
fact thai the rebel army did not retreat
after the battle o. Antietam, but still shows
n defiant front 10 Northern Virginis, is a
proof that II is not demorazed to the ex'
tent reported ,-New York World.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

Hon, BENJAMIN +, HALLETT.-.T This gen.
teman, who died at Lowell, Mass, on the
29lh uIt,, was a distinguished lawyer o
that State, and noed Democratic poll
tician lie was member of the Demo
cratic National Convention which met in
Baltimore in 1852, and nominated Gen
Pierce for President. In 1853 he was ap.
pointed United States district Attorney
for Massachusetts. lie was also the au
thor Of the platform adopted by the Gin
cinnati Convention, which nominated Mr..
Buchanan in 1856, and was a leading
member Of the Charleston and Baltimore
Democratic National Conventions in 1860
Since the war broke out he has supported
the Government in its prosecution.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
General Lee---How he Headed off Me
Clellan.

The Richmond Examiner tells the fol.
lowing about the rebel General Lee head
ing off General Mcclellan. lie says:
1t should be mentioned that several
days previous to the battle at Sharpsburg
a dispatch from Mcclellan to Colone
Miles, commanding at Harper's Ferry
urging him to hold the position. and prom
ising reinrorcemeuts, was intercepted by
General Lee, who accordingly posted
General D, ii, Ilill's Division near Boons,
boro, to check the reinforcing column,
and made such disposition Of the remain
ing forces as would insure the discontinue
of the Yankee hosts.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
The Rebels Kill General Mcclellan on
Paper His Obituary Notice.--What
The Rebels Think of Him.

The Lynchburgh Republican Of Satur.
day contains the following telegram
HARRIsoNBuRG Sept ,, l369.--North-
ern papers of the 3 have been received
here. Circumstantial accounts of the
death OF Mcclellan are contained IN Bal.
tmore papers. lie was wounded in The
fight of Saturday at Manassas, and died
Sunday.
The RepuJlict n remarks edi'orially:
"The confirmation of the death Of Gen
eral George B. Mcclellan, published in
another part OF our paper, is irsught with
much TO us Of good or evil. Should The
Northern mind have been wrapped up iE
him as a commander as much as that in
fucntiAl sheet, the New York HeraId,
seemed to be, either howl of mingled
rage and pain will go up from the Yankee
nation, or else s:upelaction at the ex-
tent Of their losses may make them pause
to review the ground Of The contest.
To our mind Mcclellan was, by far. Me
most able of their Generals, and we had a
certain feeling OF respect for him. believ-
ing he might have passed as n gentleman,
uAu ulS hSSoClhNlOuS bCSu uluclou', Ous
serving an INSCRIPTIONS master, one Abe
Lincoln, familinrly known as the Grail
Splitter" he seemed to have assimilated
in spirit Nth his cOnfrereS rs with the
multitude OF public men OF the North, who
could have made name to posterity for
magnanimity and fair dealing, even with
an enemy ; he has passed into the shades
of eternity with blood -guiI.iness on his
soul, victim to the lust of power.
General Mcclellan was known to some
Of our citizens, and was looked on AS pcs.
sessing fair literary abilities, but his tai
en;s as a commander were hid under q
bushel as soon as he was placed in po
sition to display any he might possess.
Letsus hope his counrymen had q
higher opinion Of him than we haye.-
HIS death then may be our gain.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
COLlNRnS Oct. g


In answer to many letters of inquiry,
state lst, That drafted mon, or substitutes
therefor, may join old or new regiments for
three years service 81. State and county
officers, incluling ali deputy county officers,
ministers o: the Gospel in charge of regular
congregations. and all persons in tho en-
pIoyment of tho United States, who may
be drafted. will be discharged from Service
by tho drafting Commissioner of tho county
in which they reside. 3. Members of re.
ligi)us denominations consciontionsIv OPP
posed to military duty who may be drafted
will bo discharged from service by tho Com
missioner upon payment to him Of the sum
OF two hundred dollars each. All sums thus
paid will be forwarded to QInrturmaster
General Wright, to be disbured by him in
hiring substitutes. and iG providing sanitary
stores for our sick and wounded soldiers
Tho exemptions heroin stipulated will no
be made until afror tho drafting shall have
boon completed.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
Gen. Morgan's Retreat from Cumba
land Gap.

Gen. G. W. Morgan and lis forces ~
rived at Greenupsburg, on the Ohio river
on the 81 inst, after an incredible marc
from Cumberland Gap OF sixteen DAG
some days marching twenty hour7
Greenupsburg is fifteen miles above Pos,s
mouth. His force consisted ot 10000 nitr
% pieces Of artillery, OF them being z
FOUNDERS, and 400 wagons, all Of Thict
were brought off safely. The men 81
fercd great privalions from want of wat"
and food, aud were almost constantly SKI
mshing with the enemy, who, led by tho
rebel Morgan, first attacked the rear
our forces and then changed his taotoy.
passing to the front and blockadiug tt
roads and destroying subsistence. Ou
men were shoeless, hatless and almost NJ
ked, when they reached the Ohio, ye-
ihey bore up with great fortitude, at"
maintained excellent spirits. The Cincir
natl Commercial says:
"Gen. Morgan left Cumberland Gap o.
on the night of the l7th OF September
the force OF the rebel General Steyenso
being al that time within three miles C
his front--ihat is 10 say, south. He ws
apparently completely cut off from tss
Ohio by the forces of Bragg, Kirby Sni.H.
John Morgan and Marshall. Gen. Ho'
, gan left the Gap nmid The explosion %,
mines and magazines, lighted BY the t.ers
of the storehouses Of the Commiasary E1t
, Quarlermaster. The rebel commgu.
Stevenson was entirely surprised. A'"r@
O'Clock on he evening OF the 17lb. g. lev
hours before the evacuation,) Genc,a
Morgan sent official communicau3ns 81
. Stevenson, and the officers Of ivA T'
armies remained in friendly chat, Gode
! the flag OF truce. for more than on ho9T
. An the guns at the Gap were tr1Igo.
away except four 32 you'd !Ar-o'@
which were too heavy lor transportation
The trunnious were Knocked off,
Daring the march northward our array
/ was constantly enveloped by the enemy
$ ctvalry--at first by Srcphenson's men
and then BY John II Morgan and bis gang
/, Our Morgan maintained the offensive
throughout, and or one occasion marched
twenty four successive hours. Three
. nights in succession the rebel Morgan
men were driven from their supper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

To The SpreraL recruiting officers in he
State BY II telegram from tho War De-
partmcut. just received. am authorized to
say that advance pay and bounty will con
tinue TO be paid to recruits for old regiments
authorized to be raised before tho 18th OF
September for tho thrco new cavalry regi.
meuts and for tito tcu companirs of sharp.
shooters authorized to be raised Drafted
mon arc authorized to enlist in either OF
said branches of the service
(Sigued) DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
FROM THE FORTY SECOND REGIMENT.
GREENUPsBURG KY, !

bREENUPSbURG hY, I
Oct. 81, 1862
DEAR EDITOR Cen Morgan's Division
is eucampod On tho banks Of tho Ohio to.
night All tho Goauga boys came through
but ROlIin Bennott lie was just recover
ing from fever, and was left under charge
of an efficient surgeon, with several hun,
dred tclInw-soldiers, All tho others nrc
we'll, except from fatigue, will give full
particulars OF the siege, evacuation aud ro,
treat from tho Gap, soon. Respectfully
L. c. T..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
RgTke Supreme Court Of the Sta

GyrEe Supreme Court of the state
Of New York have issued perpetual in
junction against Eaton and jenkins for
counterfeiting Ayers Csthaitic Pills hold
ing them responsible for cruel imposition
in what they have done and restraining
them from further like injury 10 the pubs
lie. Ifsny class Of our people more than
another needs the interposiion OF Jaw 10
shield them from imposture, it is the sick
and suffering who are unable 10 protect
themselves A remedy so universally
employed as Ayers Pills, by all classes.
both TO cure and prevent disease, should
as it does, have every security the law
can afford it, from counterfeit and ini.a-
ton - Cabinet, Schenectady.