davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

Coal and Wood-McCain & Nauerth
have just received large and splendid stock
Of Coal, which they will sell amazing cheap,
aud deliver it any where IN the city. They
ofeF. big indpcenspls tobpyersD They sbaye
the stock and they are bound to sell it at the
lowest licks They also have big supply of
the best quality Of sawed and split wood
Order supply of Coal and Wood at their
Yard, at Third street and the Canal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

Cooking Ranges call the especial
attention of our readers in city and country
TO the advertisement Of Heller 4 Young s
Cooking Ranges, by the Agent, Mr. Robert
Ogden, Plumber, Jefferson street, two doors
below Market These Ranges have the rep
utatiOn Of being far superior to any appara
tps for cooking that has yet been invented.
They are complete. using bus little fael, and
perfOruis5 their functions admirably Many
hotel and large houseksspers continue to poke
along with the ordinary inadequate cooking
stoves, when they should secure these Ran.
ges, and thereby save time, fuel and money,
aud have vietaAls prepared for the table 10
superior style Call and examine them.
We will just add that Mr., Ogden has a
mammoth supply Of all manner Of plumbing
goods, and viii put up Pomps gas pipe and
fixtures, steam pipe &c, at fair rates Ho
is q prompt and reliable man, and does none
but the bsstWork. H1H'a. -altan I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
Frank Rivers Troupe. 1--we lnd tbo

Frsnk Rivers Troupe, I'VE end the fol.
lowing ID Ihe Hamilton Daily Spectator Of
November lst, 1862. a4a sl3m iloaai
Mast eVehihg thls company, inished their
season in this city, BY giving benefit to Miss
Leland, tho beautiful vocalist The Hall was
well filled, and the playing Of the usual su-
pefior order whiohis 50 striking character.
istic Of the Melodeon Troupe. As they have
played out their advertised term here, and
leave our city today We can say with conf.
denes that a better troupe Of minstres never
played ahsre.g Their performances are rare
uniqae and versatile displaying an amount Of
talent seldom Witnessed 10 one Company, while
each entertainments contains go many differ.
snt features that all tastes can Be suited We
heartily wish them that saccess which their
merits are deserving Of, and recommend them
To our ibrsshFen of thu spEeas a. being well
worthy OF their best worda Ha ifms
y This Troupe Tillbs Astsat Hastoaa ID Hall on
next Monday sAd Tuesday ,syspings,s1a@ sil
/. W4tcheg II Klna No aas Tt,. ..a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
A Popular Name.-Recsntly we state,

A Popular Name.-Recsntly we stated
that A. c. Peters 4 Co, of Cincinnati, had
Published a piece of music entitled the "Val-
landighAm Polka" IL has been for lsule but
a few days; and 50 great has been the de-
mand that duplicate had to be prepared in
order to furnish a supply This illustrates
the value Of popular name and an admira.
bic portrsit even upon the title page of
piece Of music.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
a FRBSFZ ARRIVAL.

II. A. LAFEE,
10. no THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OAio,
Ii ~ dHt arrived nom lie eA-l VITA one OF lis l.s
IL est socks Ia hi liue ever brought 70 tits uli,
im ndduOn 10 his usual ATTRACTIVE stock ne t..
brought ON n large assortment Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
GUNSI GUNSf

y = M q q ms = ,
/ usr received one Of ths nnssi lot Of douCis t..r.i
shet Guns etef seen ~ the eiy. The A0o " Guas
eere sent A. samples Only and viii te IN stars tuI IX
W ME6As' Any Peison wishing 10 purchases vsly "
. nns oun ~ tor nsures should Improve this opp0nn
pcnse o. ieinfnins them. They consist an pan Of
LainnAed sleH and Wire TWisi barrels r4ns,as -
pFce fronl t-0to eo6. 1T sciNRiDfi - Z
Ul afAirsf stsssS ono H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

fiNHE undersigned is prepared 10 do ali kinds OF up
nVlstery, repairs vi hrniulrs Enl re- sptBiol ~
80, ail kitas OF paper hanging at shoit uv,
a. the rooms atpSNe ar. J. ADOeys DruF slofu, n
lgU NAN street, south OF the market
frb.S ..ai OhAN. A. MlKlNAh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

Trhe Drafted Men.-From n publication
made of the condition of the drafted men,
We gather the following items about those
ir0m .tl 'pla 'fes ee9srPlyj w HOOS
OF the 66l men dfahed from Montgomery
cOpnty, 3l5 procured substitutes 1928 vol.
unteeredi l2s we're discharged on surReou's
cettidcALes; and IS, who had conscientious
aetuples to being shot at, were let off on the
payment of $500 apiece This latter dodge
raised handsome sum, which We hone will
bedevoted to the fand for the maintenance Of
the Poor-if it has not been already expend
ed
d Il Is possibly a compliment to our county
that there are six times as many strictly con.
scientious men in our limits as there are in
all the State beside
r. Forty.Gvs Of The whole number from Mont.
gOnnery county fsiied TO report at camp ether
in Peraon or by deputy Some Of these these men - !,
are sick, but the majority OF them are Keep
ing shady. laof those from this county who
reported in camp, 29 are absent without.
leave a'W ta'rsa"sa fs',''1 ''Fs'
fhe number ofdrAaed men from this i',sa coan,
y now actually in the service Il small; prob.
seli less than haif Of the whole number ON
the books
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

FHE hattie.
In order tn gain time for safe retreat
with the wagons and stores-For our gem
erals had by this time discovered thnt
there was large body of rebels in front
resolved upon an attaCk-we opened the
ball with artillery, which was followed by
bayonet charge npon their right flank by
the Ohio Twenty.Gifth and Eightv-secnn6
For two hours they struggled up the fMce
OF the steep mountains, beating back the
foe, Colonel C0ntrell commanding the lat
ter, aud that there was :Ahaud. .to-haud
fight the character of the wounds OF our
men in the hospital bear witness. The
onJectot the attack having been gained,
our troops fell back in the most perfect
order TO this place, fighting the swit:
following enemy every foot of the way,
killing and wonuding large numbers. II
Is thought that our forces could have held
tins place. but that is doubtful. Most for
innately for our gallant little army, Gen.
Fremont, who, since the retreat from
Yorktown, had anticipated an advance of
Jackson with large reinioFcpments. had
already moved his army forward from Pc.
tershnrg by rapid marches, and arrived
here while our artillery were shelling the
enemy in the hills through which Tie roo,i
runs towards Mcdowell and Staunton.-
In the fight, which, from its location, ia
called the battle of "Bull Mountain" we
lost some two hundred killed and wounded.
send an official list of our losses here
with. The retreat was covered by a
squadron of Connecticut cavalry, whose
great hero is the captain commanding,
named Fish, whose GOODNESS and brave
ry have WoC him great favor at hcAdOuar-
ters.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
oUR POSITION.

The oncampment here presents one of
the most picturesque sights imaginable.
From the north the town is approached
over level plain, which breaks of over a
high bluff to the cast. From the hase of
this decliVity the meadow, through which
runs the south branch of the Potomnc.
stretches across to the foot of PERCEPTIONS
mountain. To the south lies tho town,
and on the west the hills rise gently,
crowned with forests. Over all this lovely
natural scene are scattered thousands OF
tents, men. horses, wagons and cattle.
General Schencks headquarters is an old
house on the outskirts of the town. On
the slope Of hill side, near the bottom
land, is pitched the email round tent of the
Commanding General. No waving st,nd-
ard or displays mark the headquarters.
In little place hardly larger than sen-
try-hOx, seated before 81 rough table, we
found General Fremont, tho noble man, as
simple and as transformations as his sur.
roundings. He haa been there only few
days, and tis Singular TO SEQ the enthusi-
asm of thousands of men who neger se,
eyes on him before
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
9aitygutelligF.jII5FtFlf
TNRMs on oFADvRRT1sINo.
TWEtVESOIlD IINEs OF NONPAKErt, CoR oSr EVc,r .,o
LESS, MAXI SQUARE

=, Yearly Advertising on iL ,S.
Sg Z" 'hS space occupied and the number Of CHANGE
eFs, to he PAID T0Y in adrdnce, VI mug
or t @ Cards not exceeding nye lines $40 peryerr,
viii s I Tut for u sh"rter period nothing
rue privilege Of Annual Advertising s limited To
s;S <.HVeFttSrra own Imme,lRte business; and ali
@ for the benefit of other prsous az
wen as all legal advertisements, and
auction sales and real estate sent by them
be paid for Rt the usual rates ''''" '''u'-
advertisements not nccOmpAnis led " til Writts
accordingly. '' '''"E ke''
cases at full rates So '' ''''
Marriages, ,NOticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of SERMONS, 60 cents each. ,,ONyIS;SS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
THE MoUNFA1N DEPARTMENT.

Particulars of tho. Rattle OF Bun
MOuntaine-NameB OfEkiIled. .NYOn1l
Ned and N1tBstng OF the Third VIrS
Btnta Regiment! zst3T 6I !il5fi, )
Special Correspondence Of the New York PostJ.
FRANKLIN, YA.,-1IAy 5,-lS62 -.
The bsttIespf B9U Nonntat1 groves 10
have been an eh gGgement Of more fmpor-
lance than The fFst renqrts Indicated q Il
appears that on Thursday morping, the
stti,, Gen; AilroY, who Is called the aB eht-
ing bulldog" sent a message % General
SchenSk that the enemy were Crossing the
'Shenaud oah in force, and that he would
be obliged to. fall back from saIeDowell.-
BE asked for help. Schenek; who Wasihl-
ready some nine miles on tue route from
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

this place, pushed on, and, by forced
march of thirty-two miles, attacked one
end Of the town of Mcdowell just as the
advanced guard of the Oonfeierates an.
peared on tho slope of the mountain at
the other. The situation was critical
Que, for the enemy had the power of out
tianking ns on both sides.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
A Card to Marohanta

BAIfLl0RE, March 24th, 1869.
WE have now In store. Cand shall eoptinus to
receive additions almost daily, .during the
DE- GOODS. adapted to SPRING and sUNSSSI,
"a LES' to which We Invite attention.
u"F long experience In business enables US to -.
Iect our stocE with ESPECIAL ALREFERRNCR to the
wants of the COUNTRY TRADE; and nurchasioi-
As We 40, EACLCSIYELY FOR CASH. We can sue
SSss'ny compsts with hOuses in this or any other
=, We have taken advantage OF the RRcRNT DE-
SLLNE In most kinds OF Dry Goods; aud our sto,S
now comprises ltnea OF FRESH AND SRAsONARl.H
E.;pIt Ht prices AS Low Rs can be nam ID IN ~
~ neuSr' oar terms are CASH, or sag mloutGs
S'e''' "E hHSOttahls paper payable with exchAnSS
MILLER, CLOUD MILLER
too, No. so baltimore, and a. Herman St
"IA@e-lln~ EslttmOre. Ma.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
From the First Virginia.

How the Regiment IS Getting Along
ana where IL lE.sA DEzGriiItIOn SF
the Country along tMs valley, q e.
CATLETT's STATION, Va,
May l9th. 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
FREMoXT's MOVEMENTS.

The General has distict plan of cam.
paiRn. yet 1t is absolutely impossibIe 10
move in advance without forage and prO
vision. The movement to this place from
Petersburg was made, Notwithstanding the
necessity of supporting Schenck aud Mil.
roy admitting no delay. Fremont has or
dered forward only hard bread, sugar. cnE-
fee-and salt, yet You cannot conceive the
labor and difficulty of transporting pro
visions from forty to one hundred miles
through mountainous and m enemy's
country. 1t takes four days for u train to
reach here from New Greek Station, forty
six miles. What, then, must he required
to answer the necessities of an army of
twenty thousand men? Ttisuseless to talk
ofmOVing forward artillery or cavalry, 70
say nothing of soldiers, without subsis-
tcnce. Last night there wns mot forage for
one hundred horses in the place to-day
they are securing the country ungucccss.
lulty for it. have just seen document
from an officer asking for hard bread for
his nen, they having eaten their last ra-
lions to-dny, and the supply is dependent
upon the arrival of a train which left New
Creek three days ago Luckily, by the
foresight Of Gen. Fremont. we are provided
with beet cattle. Gen. Fremont assumed
the command in Mnrch-time enough has
elapsed to provide for all this. Now, who
y TO be censpred: Certainly not Fremont,
for he has exhausted the vocabulary Of de-
mNnds.
One might ask, why slionld there he auy
army in this vicinity, 30 difficult for mill
tory operations? The answer will ne
found IN the unexpected and rapid advance
of the rebels, the battle Of last week, and
the threatening presence of some twenty
thousand of the enemy. within five miles
of our lines, who eunld strike the Baltt
more & Ohio railroad in three days, occupy
wheeling Western Virginia, with nm amount
Of dAmnge in prospect which you will eas.
ily estimate by looking at the map of the
country. Tou NAV be sure that our army
here viii accomplish all that is possible
with the means. CARAVs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE THIRD vvR-
0INla VOLUNTEER INPAXTRY
Kiked.-Pttvate Nathaniel Maxwell. Co.
b Private Thomas Frtcket, Co. C; Corr
porhl Luther H, Powell, Co. F; Private
Thomas n. Mason; Go. G-Tetali.
Corporal George Debolt. Co.
a, wounded seriously; Private Mitchell.
Weaver, Co! A, wounded slightly; Ser.
geant james 5. Law, Co. 3, wounded Sc.
yerely 4, Private Sephen H. Morgan, Co. Il,
wounded slightly Private Thomas McEin
ney, Go. B, wounded slightly; Private
Joseph Nicholson, Co. D, wounded slight.
| "; (; Private Allen Snow, Co. B, wounded
severely; Private A. EVerIS, Co. C., wSund
ed slightly Private j. W. johnson, Co. c,
wounded slightly; Private Thomas White,
Go: o. wounded slightly Private Benia-
min +. Field. Co. O, wounded slightly
Private Robert Riggs, Co G, wounded
slightly; Private George W. Gulf, Co. D.
wounded slightly: Private John Knots
Co. d, wounded slightly; Private EuQeni.
us Higgins, Go. D, wounded slightly
Captain S. n. Phillips, Co. F.. wounded
slightlyi Sergeant Chapman Mccoy. Co
T., wounded mortally; Sergeant Franz
lin Phillips, Co. f, wounded mortal
~ Private John White. Co. O, wound
ed mortality; Private A. j. Shinn, Co.
Wounded slightly; Corporal Jacob
Morgan, Co. F, wounded slightly. PIT
Vats Thomas j. Waller, Co. + wounded
slightly; Private Waldo P. Allen, 90 F,
wounded slightly i; Private Wi4lFana New!
loni Go. z wounded slightly Private Tho
mas Grutl, Co. F, wounded slightly Pri-
ia Tuas4 = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!

RALTINoRE, March 2sth, 1862,
WE would call the attention of buysrs to our
Spring and Summer Goods.
which VI, we now offer for sale at the lowest cash prices
English and American Pant stutfs.
many OF Hhicare suitable S"rthe IOthIng Traia''
hNuLlsH . AMERICAN PRINTS IN vAR1Er1.
Grey stnff Goods Persian Dela;ne. AM, p.n... ~
Goods Tor lS.ie5: large ne Of Bleached shfftTnSs
MNFi1erH Striped ShrtinE. Corset Jeans Drilis ~
Inen , ihnrns' Hnd variety OF BlEacIed and BroHp
lT'sh Linens. HuckRbAcks, Crashes, DRmaSE "a r.
Also, y ~, IL aud l24 Bl6ached SheS InrS Penitsr
""ty PialdH and plaid aud Striped Osnahurgs &c,
DEAN. CRABBE { CO.
4AP0RTEES AND JoRRNRs,
No. 236 Baltimore ST.
Near Charles ST., Baltimore Ma.
I; "a general assortment Of J. m. COHT,Ss
~" ~ SoAAON. AAON. mh31-1utA
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11

piting in mechanical science and art in these old
countries.s We shall continue to transfer to our
columns copious extracts from these journals of
whatever we may deem of Interest to our read
ers. y f@ssssss z KSsis a y = $ .saa
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, FARMERS AND
=, MlLLWRlGHTS.
The Seientifc Americds will be found most
useful journal to them. All the new discoveries
in the science of chemistry are given in its coll
umns, and the interests of the archstect and car
pepter are not overlooked; all the new inventions
and discoveries appertaining to those pursuits be-
ing published from week to week. Useful and
practical information pertaining to the inter-
ests OF millrights and mill-owners will be found
published in the Scientific Aaerican, which in
formation they cannot possibly obtain from any
other source. Subjects in which planters and
farmers are interested will be found discussed in
the Scientific american; most of the improvements
being illustrated in its columns.
,.g TERMS:
To mail subscribers: Two Dollars year, or One
Dollar for six months. One Dollar pays for one
complete volume Of 416 pages; two volumes COM
prise one year. The volumes commence on the
first of January and July. Specimen copies will
be sent gratis TO any part of the country. Also a
pamphlet Of instruction to inventors about obtain
ing patents, sent free.
,.,.. MUM & CO., Publishers,
,53 SO Park Row, N. Y.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11
Lanlpas in Horses.

This is an imaginary disease, but one
COMMONLY believed in by grooms, and we
are sorry to add by many we'll informed
persons. fla young horse refuses to eat,
it is usually imputed to the lampas, which
is said to beswelling of the roof of the
mouth back Of the upper front teeth, to
to such a degree that the animal cannot
chew IFS food The awful remedy is pre-
sented, Of burning the part with red hot
iron and in many instances the cruel
suggestion is put in force with inhumane
indifference and haste. This terrible
torture is often inflicted without the slight
est reference to the condition of the horse
in other respects--what work he has been
doing-or what exposure he has experien-
ced.@ No sffort is made to learn whether
he has taken cold, and is feverish, has
eaten or drank heartily Immediately after
lively drive, or whether there are symp-
toms Of collie, or some injury has taken
place to the mouth or jaws. No. It is
the lampas, and the red hot iron must be
applied-nothing else will do.
Truly, the lot of the horse is hard
one, and if we can do anything to allevi-
ate it, to arouse men to more mereifal
consideration of the noble animal, we
shall certainly feel happier every time we
see one,--N, d. Farmer. = .o
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11
1 Liniment for Swelling On Animals.

{tA. Willard, Jr., in the Country Gentle
man, says: 1 notice that. an animal Of E.
M. Coffin, of Iowa, had hard callous
swelling, which he says came midway be-
tween the eye and nostril. T purchased
three year old colt two years ago, which
was an objection among the horse buyers
who priced her SIS less, aud feared to
buy at all. ! ventured to purchase, and
apply what I thought might scatter it,
The owner said it came Oh about month
before l bought her, but did rot know the
cause of it, Iapplied the following lini-
ment; and in less than three months the
swelling disappeared wholly, Ioonsider
it the best liniment extant, for swellings
on man or beast. Apply once day and
rub it bFisklya-half on ounce spirits of
hartshorne s. one gill spirits of turpentine /;
half pint sweet oil; one pint alcohol two
ounces gum camphor. dissolve the
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11
A.g;tIillfl.a ltt|'altr,al.G 4
n Rats.

ts yab4iisacs 91sg naEs. I ass d. Il ~
"a correspondent Of the Binghampton
Standard gives his experience in Kidding
his premises of this especially annoying
species Of Fermi1! He says that In the
spring of the present gear there came TO
his house vast herd of grey rats. They
invaded the kitchen and sheds particular
ly, and could be seen runniag about at
any moment of the day Cats were of no
avail 10 thin them Of. After tying
traps, in, vain, he procured a q1antity of
calcined plaster. This he fed dry to them
mixed with meal. He did this, as he
writes, supposing that it would iaseg' in
their stomachs, harden to stone, impair
their digestive, powers, produce dyspepsia,
and hurry them off the stage of life. But
it seems to him they were endowed with
ostrich-like digestive powers There was
no pefceptible diminution, OF their num-
bers. At length seeing that something
more must be done, he cut Of, into little
sweet'oil; tho phospherated ends Of eight
common friction matches -these were
mixed with q tablespoonful of meal. In
fifteen minutes after he had placed it in
their way il was gone, and for quite two
weeks after, not q rat was seen OF heard.
AT the expiration of that time one or two
were seen. He dosed them again with
the phosphorus and meal, and not one has
been seen since, nor has there been any
unpleasant scent. This was early in
July. His story is marvellous, but he is
a reliable man. 20 "9% 1'4 IaHnisa'f&'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11
..,befl REESE & cos
Super-P Phosphate Of Lime,

This article is tried and reliable. 1t is
manufactured expressly for our sales, I'M
der guarantee and forfeiture of $1,000, to
be of given standard. We offer it to con-
sumers for exactly what its name imports,
REAL SUPER or SOLUBLE PHOS-
PLATE, rendered SO by the liberal use Of
acid, in compliance with all the condi-
tons required to insure complete solubil-
ity. We therefore recommend this arti-
Gle with confidence.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11
sOMBRERO GUN0,

Containing 70 TO 81 per cent. Bone PhoS-
plate Of Lime. ..
This remarkable article is imported
from SoMPRERo ISLAND, and is unques-
tionably the cheapest and richest source Of
Phosphate of Lime known. The whole
Island is a bed of this rich material, and
its value to agriculture cannot be over
estimated. It is sold in perfectly fine
powder, and is admirably adapted for COM
bining vito PERUVIAN GUANO. sr
au2-2m s.E us .... D.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-11
DIR. EzOOFLAMD'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
at 'auCoughs,
iar a.rals ro1Jc II, A,,oo-o 's -at.

''' .H s.-N coughs,
',I. @..'.9 Colds, Influenza,
Group, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Diseases of the Bo,cels,
arising from Cold, Incipient Consumption,
and for the relief and IF at all pos
sible) cure Of patients In aduanced
stages Of the latter
disease.
TIME Balsamic Cordial is entirely We
i getable production, combining the
healing properties of the Balsam, with the
invigorBting qualities of a Cordial, produce
ing combination so we'll adapted to the
purposes intended, that there are but few
cases of disease which will not, at an ear
ly period, succamb to its healing and life
giving properties.
For ages, has the treatment of pulmo-
nary diseases occupied the greater portion
of the attention of the scientific of the
medical world, but none acquired more
eminence in his treatment of these diseas-
es, than the celebrated Prussian DR.. Hoof-
land, the originator of the Balsamic Cor
dial. His life was devoted to the produc-
ton of remedies that would stand unri-
vailed. How well he has succeeded, the
American people are able to judge; and
we positively assert, that no preparations
that have ever been placed before them,
have conferred the same amount of bene-
fits on suffering humanity, or have elici-
ted so many Communications from all
classes of society, as the remedies of DR.
Hooaand, prepared by DR.. C. M. Jackson
& Co., of Philadelphia. 7a4 m
The Cordial is designed for class Of
diseases more general and more fatal than
any other TO which the people of this
country are subject--those springing from
"sligM cold." That eminent authority.
DR.. Bell, says: 81 will not say that colds
are to our inhabitants what the Plague
and Yelloto Fever are to those of other
countries; but can aver confidently that
they usher in disease of greater compiled
tygand mortality than the latter.'