davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
NOTICE.

Elijah Stanton.
The Sheriff Of the County Of Saginaw having re-
turned to the writ Of scre aeas in this cause that
the defendant, Elijah Stanton. could not be found
within his county, and that he has no dwelling
house therein on motion Of T. NJ. Smith, of counsel
Tor said plaintiff, ordered that the said defendant
Elijah Stanton do appear and plead TO the said writ
Of seire faeias within twenty days after the last
publication Of this rule; and that n copy of this
rule certified by the clerk Of this Court be published
for four weeks successfully in the East Saginaw
Courier, public Newspaper published and circu-
lating In the said County of Saginaw.
N SMITH, PPfs Atty.
Dated November III, 1862
SIAIE Of Michigan-County Of Saginaw-ss.
~ l, William Mol, Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
the said County OF Saginaw do hereby certify that
the foregoing 70 true and correct copy Of an order
entered N the Common Rule Book of said Court In
the above entitled cause by me compared with the
original order duly entered and Of record remaining
m my Once and that 1t is correct transcript there
from and Of the whole Of such original.
In Testimony whereof have horeunto set
>. my hand and affixed the Seal Of the Circuit
Il -s.l Court at the City Of Saginaw this Iltb dav
Of November, A. ID. 1862
WIN. MoLL, Clerk.
BuRrETT's CocoAINE, fer the Hair nj
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
WHEELER & WILSON,

They have invariably borne OF the first premium.
This assertion Ia confirmed by tho decision Of the
Committees Of the State Fairs Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.

General Curtis stil Advancims-TAe
Rebels Driven Beyond the Little Rec
Rivcr-The Mouth or the Arksnsass
River Dlockaded, &c., &c.
srrA~eS 81. Louis Mo-, June Z, 1se2.
Advices from Arkansas say that one rebel gnnbeaSe
and several reported at Little Rock. he-
gunboat shellcd the rcbe camp under the impresson
that II occupied by the Unionists woupding several
and scattering the whole garrison.
The Union troops had driven the rebels fifteen miles
beyond the Little Red river.
General Curtis cavalry have scattered tho enemy On
has front and flank killing eighteen twenty OF them.
Report says that the mouth Of the arkansas river Il
bl6cIkdsd by Unicn vessels. II -~~4s III sas~>f
Captain Frishss, Commanding detachment Of the,
Thirty ighlh Illinois infantry and the First Missouri,
Civalry, captured the goth. Noosho Mo-, two
colonies, one lieutenant. two jayhawkers number q
guns and revolvers, fifteen horses and large train a.
forage and provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
the UNION FEELING IN TENNESSEE.

Hon. Nell 9. Brown, Ex-Governor or TEN
nessee, Renounces secession-Thc Good
WORK Progressing, &c., &c.
CoLUmA, Tenn, June 2, 1852.
A largo Union meeting held here to-day. There
were fifteen hundred present. and the deepest interest
was exhibited. Ex-Governor Neil Brown in addressing
the meeting said, in his judgment, tho rebellion was
played out, and Isnnessssans ought now to Be all
for the Union. Tennessee was lost forever 10 the
Confsderscy. Common sense showed the folly Of con.
tending against the federal government and the longer
the Kept up the worse would BE- for the South
Gov. Brown has been prominent rebel and member
Of the Confederate Military Board Of Tennessee Gov
johnson made very powerful speech Of two hours in
which he said the should not b gvea to
traitors but 70 loyal His speech loudly ap-
piaudsd.
The Union feeling Increasing and the people gain
ing more confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

The Expected Attack ON Vicksburg-A
slight Engagement with the Rebel
Batteries, DC.
CAIRO. June 2, 1852.
The Memphis appeal Of May q has this despatch,-
vrcxsBuRG, May 26-P. M.
The Union feet 10 stil below the city. Their gunboas
fred at batteries this evening. We returned the
nrc, and they retired. II Is supposed they waiting
for renforcements.
The appeal says tho rebel rams can hold the Misss'
sppi against Footc and Farragut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Blowing Upof the Rebel
Fortifcations.
RECONNAISSANCE TO WINTON, n c..
&c.. &C.. Go.

FokrREss hoxRol, Juns l. lSe1 2,
ne Uniou meeting held at Norfolk last nisht ~. -
very spirited affair. The meeting got up q sAsss
notice consequence Of the presence OF Mr. sgar bus
was complete success. Some eight hundred pso,,e
we're present.
NE projected new Union newspaper will be startsdx
this week, and gore extensive Union demonstration,
viii shortly DO ma 10. iisfasa e-.sa q. - -S,sA
There was also Union meeting at Portsmoutk
last night, attended ~ twelve hundred persou.. %
siotc speeches were made and much snthusissm msat
tested.
The gunocat Dragon down James river lat sveu
ing she brings no Of moment sxcept the capture
large lot Of forage and subsistence stores ~ candy
Poiat st.s $500. $500 - : = \
The gunboat Scuthnsld arrived this morpins sror>
General Burnside's department, having conn sh,ousA
the canal She brings no news Of interest. ~ -.
The tortncations At Pig Point were blown % o. sy -
- nayy, togssher with ths ressl barracks : -,
vicinity. M
reeonnoissapcs In force was made % wnsou. O..
yesterday, By General yise. Ths result has nes ~
BEEN learned.
According y the statements Of prisoners brought down
By ~ White House boat this Afternoon the obsc> Of
ths shemys attack lsst wing yesterday vas %.
reach the river, and thus cut on line OF communca
tion This the purport Of the address 10 the troops
bsscss lsaving Richmond yesterday msrniux
The British gunboas Racer arrived from or CAasDsoesu
this Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

Additional by the City or New York.
The City Of New York left Queenstown late on Thurs
day evening She had strong westerly gales the entire
passage. All well.
The policy Of Spain in Mexico has been debated In the
Cortes and the resolution OF csnsure Withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 1862
Arrived 18th ship Helen McGaw, from Australia; 3lst,
steamer Golden Gate Panama Sailed 2sh ships Sierra
Nevada and Mary Baich Callao; 3oth, ship Phantom,
Hong Kong s1st, steamer 0rizaba, Panama, carrying
about 100 passengers and se2 900 In treasure for New
York and $4,000 for England. Spoken by Helen
Mcaw March IL, Ia T. 35 south, long 164 east whale.
ship Roman 100 bbs. sperm and 900 bbs whale oil;
March a. whasship Hope, 1876 bbs. sperm the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL PRIM

Visit 20 the Brooklyn Navy Yard u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Washing
ton-His Desire ITO See How Americans
Fight"-Thc GeneraPs Future Move.
m>ents. as =
The Bsaokiyn Navy Yard presented very enlivenine
yesterday afternoon, oocasioned by the visit Or
General Prim. At early hour in the morning both
the naval and marine officers dressed full rsra-
lia and the ships were adorned in . becoming manner
70 receive distinguished guest The available force
at the marine barracks, accompanied by their band.
were drawn up front Of the York street gate in COM
mand OF Captain Haywood and every preparation which
Commodore Paulding and Commander Meade, his naa
officer, could make was done. An unusual crowd or
visitors also in attsndancs, large was ~
assmblago outside the gate that special ofosrss had
70 b placed there In order keep them out q H.
yard, 20 eager were they 70 got . glimpse Of the
Spanish veteran. In fact nothing was Nm I'M
done 70 make his visit pleasant At about half
past one the General and other distinguished Spanish
gentlemen arrived and were received with . military
salute from the marines and band he passed down 70
the Lyceu where he and received in the mos.
cordial manner by Commodore Pauding other oesrs
attached 70 the yard After going through the Lycsum
he took stroll through the yard inspecting the shipe
at present being built the Roanoke and those being 10
pairsd and fitted out ana then went board rscsv.
ing ship North Carolina where Commander Meade in hin
usual hospitabe and gsntlemanly manner entertained
him, tho band playing the most snvsning airs Every
oacsr and blue Jacket dressed In his best and The
ship was 90 clean and that looked moro IKE
drawing room than full rugged and armed
IN the present troubled state or the country The Gene
raj and guests then retired, well pleased with their vista
TO Yankee navy yard.
From there he and his party proceeded to Green.
wood with which may well suppose he and they
were pleased convincing them, at least that our people,
rounds them in life, from Fifth avenue palaces ana,
prncely villas tho carved and costly mausosums Of
Greenwood.
To-day General Prim and his star proceed Washing.
ton 10 see national capital looks after the trou
blcs and dangers It has passed through. While there
there should lie aprospect OF battle, tho General VIII
be present II possible in order he has poinedy az
pressed It. how Americans nght.n If should
be present At thu great battle impending near Richmond
II viii be an additional incentive to the bravo soldiers o.
the Union 10 that they under the eye dis
nsuishcd soldier and general tho hcro Of Castl-
lsjos.
In any event. General Prim intends returning New
York on Saturday be present at dinner which the
Spanish residents Of imperial city propose giving 20
their illustrious countrymsu What his subsequent
movements may be We unable TO say In the mean
time we sincerely wish him safe and pleasant journey
70 and from Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

HAavuu's SECOND GRAND BABy Snow.-After weeks d
treat labor and preparation Barnum's second grand
national baby show funny delivered yesterday, the
exhibition beginning At nine O'Clock 10 the morning
and lasting with slight intsrmsson, until ten O'Clock In
tho evening Tho congregation Of nfantlc wonders
scarcely up 70 the mark Of the great . nrss smrs
m thai line nor was the pressure Of spectators ~ all
con.rab,e 10 that which honored the opening day Of
N. former exhibition This apparent failure, We are
srSsus..bs powers Of the Prince Of showncn. but to
istake about the day OF opening The first understand
inc vas that the exhibition would not begin until Tues
dsy and the change TO ap earlier day kept many
visitors ss well as sxhol'ors away ro AS was, now s
the interest OF the spectators, particularly the female
portion appsaro 10 be intense Big babies little be-
red babies, pale babies yelow babies, brown babies,
twin babies trplicate babies, quadruI cac babies,
ma =, abort babies OF an kinds and descriptions were
no be seen in abundance circulating through the show
room in their mothers arms neatly dressed and ookinG
the picture Of health and happiness. The greatest
curiosity OF tho exhibition dimnutive its article,
from Cincinnati which Is certainly wonder OF the hui
man species Il is eight months old, but weighs only
enc pound seven ounces and exceedingly delicate
hand and the elbow. ihc exhibition will last TIL
Saturday and the award Of premiums ranging from
live dollars 10 fye hundred dollars viii common 60 -
thrse o'clock this day.
NESTING on THE YOURSELVES PAINTERS. "A large mess-
ing Of the ourneymen painters took place last evening
at 1913 Bowery, and, after some debate, inc following
preamble and resolution were Adopted
Whereas The iourneymen painters Of the city OF New
yrt have been working time under the esabisheo
wages in the duness OF the times and the
scaTc,v ~ work. and AIDE has lately received
heathy slmus ana think that the employers can now
afford nay the regular wages Of Two doas oe
Resoved That We journeymen painters Of New York.
10 here assembled will decline 70 work In future
for IAN any BOSS who win not pay that amount
Anumbcr OF employers were reported ss already pay.
Inc The fun wages above mentioned but not wishing 70
,ass liberty with those without permission, they
are not published There will be another meeting Al the
same place ON Wednesday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
10 BOTTOMS sR RIDGE
LATEST FROM GEN. M'vLElLAN's ARMY.

WASHINGTON, June ., 1859.
Advices from the Army Of the Potomac, dated this
afternoon. show that there has been lighting today
Our advance considerably in front Of the position It
occupied previous 10 the battle OF Saturday.
All the military intelligence received to-day at the
War Department u Of cheering character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

PmrApELrmA, June 2, 1867.
Colonel Robert H. Lee Of this city, has received infor
nation thst both his in the Army Of the Potomac
were wounded in the late batteone moraly. and the
other in the can Of the leg Tho former lieutenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

WHEELING, Va June 2, 1862
During a violent and terrific thunder storm at one
O'Clock this morning the residence Of Joshua Pisbury
was struck by lightning, instantly killing Miss Mary T.
r isbury and Miss Clara Goodwin The latter was to
have married to the formers brother 10 day Miss
o. only arrived from south Berwick Me-, Saturday.
Tho house was slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

Must have besn very heavy, they received The oon
ssatratsd IRE Of batteries for considsr.b. ,..
Besides the deadly vosy poured into them BY our In
infantry.
large sumbsr Of our killed aud wounded must ha,.
sAsp into their hands The object Of the enemy. "a nv
opinion was makes strong Reconnaissance in order 70
feel our position and IL suocsssfa 10 drive M back a
far - pcssbls II such the object Of The movement
was cminssty successful as fr as the events Of To-
day are concerned but what viii trspsprs tomorrow
remains be sssn.
REBEL GENERAL IN THE ADVANCE.
From prisoner learn that the advance Of the enemy
consisted Of Mississippi and North Carolina troops under
che command Of General Rhodes and supported BY 900
men.
tRRfvAL OF GENERALS nENTzuxAs AND SUMNER.
As the troops under Generals Hcinztsman and Sumner
seen coming the railroad and turnpike at double
quick every ono seemed 70 feel relieved and felt sure
that the day ours that the enemy although
temporarily seccessfu, would soon be driven back be
yopd our former lines.
NIGHT arrroAcHrs
As night approached tss nsd presented dreadful ap-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
THE VICTORY ON SUNDAY.
Its Importance and DimenSiOnS---The
Rout Of the Rebels,
ID. ke., &c.

WAmx0roH, June 2, 1909.
According 70 the dispatches Of uDocia character,
received from the headquarters Of the Army Of the Pc
tomac ths importance and dimensions Of our victory
increase a they are hourly developed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

McCLnLANs HEADQUARTERS, June 2-P. H.
TWO days Of the battle OF Richmond have fought
on both Of which our troops have bssn victorious The
loss on both sides has been heavy
The battle was opened by the snemy's making an A.
tack on General Casey's division, encamped tho
Seven Pines on the turnpike leading Bottoms
Bridge, and within seven miles Of Richmond The
was made about one O'Clock on Saturday, by General
Hs division composed OF vo rebel brgades the rebel
troops being for the most part from South Carolina
ginia and Georgia. The 1ght thore was disastrous.
General osey's troops word forced 70 retire before
superior numbers leaving all their camp equipags and
twelve batteries.
Colonel Bailey cndeavoring 70 save his batteries,
was killed. Some Of tho troops in this division, from
New York and Pennsylvania, behaved very badly.
Many Of the officers killed and wounded n ondsa
yor,ns 70 rally their men.
General Hsntzeman, on sscsr.aning the result, or.
dersd forward . portion Of the divisions Of Generals
Ksarnsy and Booker, 70 regain the day. General
Ksarnsys mon, on being brought INTO &C
tiop, charged with the bayonet, driving the
rebels before them ike sheep, rsgsinns all the lost
ground but about half mile. Night coming on, opera
tons we're brought TO close.
General Summers two divisions Generals sedgswick
and Richardson's crossed the Chckahominy about three
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon taking position Gen.
Heinszlsmans right. Here they encountered Generals
Iourssreets Rains and Hugsrs divisions the flower Of
the rebel army The lighting was desperate every foot
Of ground being holly contested but soldiers were
too much for them.
me enemy would stand nanfuly 81 distance Of sixty
yards and be fred at but they afraid Of the bayo
net and in every instance that charged they
were victorious These divisions did noby driving
the rebels at every point until dark.
The encmys loss very heavy, many Of them being
kiHed by the bayonet. General Pettigrsw, Of South
Carolina was taken prisoner We have about 500 pri
soners, among whom
lNoAt this point Of the message the line ceased 70
work between Wilmington and chsrrys.one, probably
owing 70 q storm.-REronrKR
Telegram from General Marcy.
General Marcy the chief Of General McClolans star,
OF this city
McCrxrrAs,s HnApouARrrRs June 1, 1852
On r. 4. MARCY
After two battles, yesterday and to-day, We have
whipped tho enemy all points. Their loss, well as
our own, has been heavy. R'B, MARCY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

or. LoUH, Juns 2, F6oz.
Judge Burch brought here on Saturday night and
released parole yesterday TO report at the Provost
Marshals Once to-day, when his will be further
considered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
M. d. RUSSELL,

<7glF7H BOOKSELLER, STATIONER,
SHand NEW SPAPER DEALER, No
-A4AAsl-J 525 SEVENTH STRRET, WASHING
ToS City, d. c.
.@a'- PAPER and STATIONERY, BLANK
and MEMORANDUM BOOKS.
may Ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
500 REWARD!

- AN AWAY from the employment Of M.
IA A. z. Belt, Of Loudoun county, Virginia,
NEGRO MAN, Thomas, aged about 10 or
20 five feet six or eight inches high. of CONFER
color, Thomas was last seen in the camp of
General Stone, some time in August last, and
may be somewhere ia the neighboIhood Of tie
Point Of Rocks, Montgomery county, Nd, or
Washington city, d. c.
will giyeon hundred dollars If taken up
IN Montgomery county Nd; one hundred and
fifty dollars if taken in Washington city, u G..
In either case he must be delivered to my pos
session near the Great Falls, in Fairfax coun-
", Virginia
R0BT. r. JACKSON, Trustee
for 4. 7. Scott and Children.
may 9--3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS, ]
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, 7
R0CKYILLE, july 1o. 1se2.

TETHE following detailed, minute and accu-
Il rate Statement Of the Expenses of this
County, for the present year, specifying each
particular item of expense, and for what and
to whom paid, is published by direction Of
the 2sth Article, section 9, Of the Maryland
Code Of Public General Laws
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
Montgomery County-sct.

ORPHANS couRr, JuSE TrRM, 1862.
ORDERED, this 18th day Of June. 1862.
~ by the Court and the authority thereof
ihat tn ESDAf, The I'D day Of July next, he
assigned EpwN NJ. MuScAsTER. Executor of
ohio Magruder, late Of Montgomery county,
deceased TO pass his final account in the per-
sonal estate Of said deceased, and make dis
tribution Of assets in hand according 10 the
provisions Of the Will the creditors if any,
arc hereby notified to present their claims, au-
thenticated, on or before said day Provided
he give notice Of the same, by publishing u
copy Of this order in some newspaper printed
in Rockville, Nd, for three successive weeks
prior to said day.
Test JOHN w SPATES,
june 27-3t Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
From the west.

GEN HMIEcE IN WASHINGTON Gen. Hal
leek arrived in Washington, on Tuesday
evening last accompanied by Gen. Cullom
and Col. kelton. There are at least dozen
generals now in Washington, including Gen.
Burnside
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
II % II T Il -
Celebrated Horse and Cattle
POWDERS

POWDERS.
THESE POWDERS have proved, afl
Il ter trial Of Several years, TO be SUI
perior TO any preparation Of the kind in
use. The chief superiority Of these pow
defs arises from the fact that they are
composed Of medicines that have laxa-
tive tonic and purifying properties
: The laxative elects crudities from the
Sstomach and intestines; the tonic gives
= 1strength to the system Of the horse, and
the purifying medicines contained in
them cleanse the blood, and lay the
foundation for healthy and vigorous
circulation. The use Of them improves
the wind, strengthens the appetite, and
gives Che horse q fine, smooth and CLOS
sy skin-thus improving the appearance,
vigor and spirit Of this noble animal.
These powders are not intended, as
most powders are, TO bloat' the animal,
SO as TO give him the appearance Of be-
ing fat when not really so-but to re-
move his disease and promote his gene
raj health.
These powders will strengthen the
stomach and intestines cleanse them
from offensive matter, and bring theml
lilo healthy state They are a sure pre-
= vention Of Lung Fever, and n certain re-
Slmedy for all diseases incident to the
= Horse, as Chambers, Yellow Water, Dis
-ltempers, Founder, lIeaves, Slavering
EIloughs, Fevers, Loss Of Appetite, and
Vital Energy, sc. These powders, III
used two or three times a week, throughl
the winter and spring, your horse will
never get the Lung Fever, Choic, orI
Bolts. A few doses of these powders
viii remove the worst cough on any
horse. Were owners Of horses to feed q
few Of these powders every year, they
Knight save the lives OF many yaluablcl
Horses.
Mich COWS.
The properties this powder possesses
lin increasing the quantity Of milk in
lcows, gives il an Importance and valueI
(which should place il IN the hands Of ev-
ferry person keeping COW In fattening
cattle, il gives them an appetite, loosens
= iheir hide, and makes them thriyemuchl
: faster. ;
2 HOGS.
= In all diseases OF Swine. as Coughs.
= Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver &c, byl :
putting from half a paper TO paper Of
these powders in q barrel Of swig, the
above diseases can be cured or entirely
prevented, BY using these powders, the
Hog Cholera can be preyented. Prepar-
ed by S. A. FOUTZ,
Westminster, Maryland
.EU- For sale, by
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
Rockville, Nd; and
Druggists and Storekoepers everywhere.
PRICES cents per paper or five paper
or 81. [april % ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
IL is Entirely Vegetable Perfectly
Safe and Harmless!
FOUTZ's MIXTURE.

F0UTZ'S MIXTURE,
TIE rs A SAFE & RELIABLE REMEDY
for the cure Of Rheumatism, Pain
ful Nervous Affections, Sprains, Burns.
BEST ISwellngs, and all diseases requiring
an external application on man.
On Horses, it will never fail to cure
LINZ Pole-Eyil, Fistula Old Running Sores,
AENTlor Sweeny, il properly applied. For
Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Crooked
iloois, Chaies, Saddle or Collar Gall.
FOR Cuts or Wounds, it is an infallibe re-
NEEDY. Try it, and be convinced Of its
efficacy.
MAN RHEUMATISM.
Penons afflicted with this disease no
matter Of how long standing. can he
AND promptly and eaeetually cured by us
ing this mixture
There is nothing in the world so
BEAST sure and so good TO take away bad
Corns, and cure Frost Bites. as this
NOW preparation. Try it, and satisfy your
selves. Price, % and so per bot
rs UsE,Itle, Prepared by S. a. FOUTZ.
sno- For sale by
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
Rockville Md; and
Druggists and Storekeepefs everywhere.
april 25-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
WOOL WANTED.

rNHE subscriber will give the highest mar.
l. ket price for WOOL, in merchandise. at
his store. n. A. BAKER,
June 2o-N Quality Hill, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-07-25
SHRlNER'S INDIAN VERMIFUGE.

to others so
b eing intro-
ry family in
demand for IL
m nsc To
more worthy
already shown
EToRisputting
hand enialnr