davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
Latest from the Seat of War.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Dispatches
have been received from Gen. Met lel
Ian, dated as late as one o'clock a. m,
of the 4th. The following is their sub
stance, emitting details not proper for
present publication:
There had been no fighting since
Tuesday night, when the enemy were
repulsed with great slaughter, The
army moved to the position now oceu-
pied because it affords superior adj.
vantages for the cooperation of the
gunboats, of which seventeen are now
in the river protecting the flank of our
army. Statements of the casualties
in the severe battles of the eight days
cannot yet be furnished. Our forces
were not beaten in any conflict, nor
could they be driven from the field by
the utmost efforts Of the enemy. No
guns have been lost since the 9th,
when McCall's division at the onset
was overwhelmed and twenty-five
pieces fell into the hands of the enemy.
The sick and wounded are being sent
to the hospitals. At one o'clock yes
terday the army was drawn up in its
positions for review; the bands were
playing, and national salutes being
fred and things looked bright
NEW YORK, July 5.-Capt. Spear OF
Gen Reynolds staff reported that rein
forcements were beng landed on
Thursday morning, and were received
with great enthusiasm by McClellan's
troops. The battle of yesterday lasted
from five a. M, till nine p. IN. We
took twenty four guns from the rebels,
who came up always three or four lines
deep. The canteens of the rebels were
filed with whisky and gunpowder.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
The sixDays Battle.

We surrender large portion of our
space this week to accounts of the re-
cent terrible struggle near Richmond.
This series Of battles, commencing on
Thursday the 26th and ending OH the
Tuesday evening following, are the
most stupendous in their results, if not
in their consequences, OF any thing
that ever occurred on this continent !;
and it is not too much to say that-there
is nothing in the history of the present
century, in any country, that presents
more terrible grand spectacle than
the six days struggle which ended so
gloriously for our arms, on Tuesday
week. That we have met with a serious
check in our movements against the
rebel capitol, that we have suffered a
terrible loss in killed, wounded and
missing, it would be folly to deny.
Butthanks to the courage, endurance
and patriotism of our brave soldiers,
our COMMANDMENTS Chief, has been able
to execute a most dangerous and diff
cult piece Of strategy, that of moving
a large army from one base of opera
tons to another in the face of an ene-
my, and the army has reached far
more favorable position, the national
honor is untarnished, and the last
mighty efforts of the rebels to sustain
their desperate cause completely
thwarted.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
No More Burroughs to Returned Prisoners.

w OutN Dc
No more furloughs will be granted
to returned prisoners. All furloughs
heretofore given them are hereby re-
voked, and all prisoners now at large
on their paroles, or who may hereafter
be paroled by the rebel authorities, will
Immediately repair, if belonging to reg
imcnts raised in New England and the
middle States to the Camp of Instrnc-
ton established near Annapolis, Md.
If belonging to regiments raised in
Virginia Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan to Camp
Chase, near Columbus, o. If belong
ing to regiments raised in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Mis-
souri,, to the camp near Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri, and report for such
duty compatible with their parole as
may be assigned to them 10y the officers
in command of sail camps, and all,
whether officers or soldiers, who fail to
comply with this order, within the
space of time necessary, will he ac-
counted descrters and dealt with &C.
cordingly.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
ce of the Detroit Tribune

ments-A Very Hard Fight Our
Loss Heavy.
Correspondence of the Detroit Tribune.
CAVALRY DIVISION, ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI !
BooNvILLE, Miss, July /, 1925 p. NJ.
To-day has been proud one for the
Michigan Second Cavalry. At eight
O'Clock this morning, the second brigade
which is composed of the Second Mich
igan and Second Iowa Cavalry, com.
manded by Col. Sheridan, was attacked
by ten regiments ofrebel cavalry, under
command of Gen. Chalmers, with i'm
.petuosity, driving in Col. Sheridan's al
vanced guard and pickets, and threat.
ening to overpower him by sheer-forc
of numbers. The gallant sons of Michi-
gan and Iowa, however, have met
these secesh gentry in too many con
fiicts to pay much heed to counting
odds, and soon the combat ragged mos,
furiously.
Capt. Alger, with one battalion, was
detached to charge the enemy's right
flank, and Major Coon was sent 10
make another dash upon his left, while
the rest of the Second Michigan, with
their revolving rifles, and the Second
Iowa, with their long range Harper's
Ferry guns, dealt most fearful havoc
in his front, driving him at length from
his position with great loss.
1t was the most protracted and
severe fight in which our brave cavalry
have been engaged, lasting no less than
eight hours.
Our own loss is feared to he heavy,
but 1t is not yet ascertained.
Capt. Algers, about whom grave fears
were entertained. returned with his com
mand after dark, having, by the gal
liant behavior Of himself and troops,
greatly contributed To our success.
Col. Sheridan pursued them for four
miles, taking several prisoners, and has
given them so severe lesson that
there is little fear Of their attempting
any similar attack.
When we take into consideration
their superiority in numbers, and our
own absence of any support, either of
artillery or infantry, We must concede
this to be most brilliant affair and one
that will greatly add to the high military
reputation of Col. Sheridan and his
gallent brigade.
Gen. Granger never felt prouder of
his brave Michigan boys than now, and
l am happy to learn that he will recog
nize their brave Qualities in the ittest
manner.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
Death of StoncwalI Jackson and Gen.
Rhett.

BALTIMORE, July S, S62.-The Rich
naond Dispatch of Monday annonced
the death of Gen. "Stonewall" jackson,
and of Gen. Barnwcll Rhett of South
Carolina.
The correspondent Of the New York
World, writing from the army, says:
Elsewhere have alluded to the fact
that Jackson was knocked from his
horse by canister shot from Martins
Massachusetts, battery, during the fight
on Friday. can now state that the
Richmond Dispatch of Monday, found
on prisoner taken last night. an.
nounces his death in solemn court; also
that of Gen. Barnwell Rhett of S,u,h
Carolina. Rhettw was undoubtly killed in
the action at Savage's Station ON Sum.
Gay. The prisoners further say that
zen. Longstreet was wounded in the
back IN the fight last night.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
Special Notices.
lMULANTS.

Those requiring the assistance of a stimulant
should use Hocfzands German Bitters. They con-
tain no alcohol or injurious ingredients. and yet
possess great stimulating properties, followed by
no deIeterious effects If you are suffering with
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, Loss Of
Appetite, these Bitters will speedily and Perma-
nently cure you. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicines at IS cents per bottle. l2w2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

Col. WOODBURY. KILLED.-Among
the killed in the late battle, we find the
name of Col. D. w. Woodbury., of
Adrian, who commanded the Fourth
Michigan Regiment.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

eBO On the 4th instant the army
was drawn up in position for review.
The band played our national airs
national salutes were fired-and the
best of spirits prevailed among the
soldiers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

~ During the last three days
fighting, including that of Tuesday, the
enemy were repulsed in every instance,
and on Tuesday with terrible slaughter.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

wO Our army is now encamped on
high, rolling ground, on the banks of
the James River, and is being rein
forced, and abundant supplies were ar
irving,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
E OFF FOR THE WAR. "a
Worth showing
Or knowing.
Like that from glory growing.
For bowld soier how

Or knowing. a
Like that from glory growing,
For bowld sojer boy
Persons leaving for the seat of war should NOT
be unmindful of their health. Disease will kiln
more of our gallant soldiers than the enemy's
bullets. To cure fevers and other sickness peculiar
to the climate and camp life, have with you few
of HerricRs Sugar Coated Pills. Millions have
tested them. They never disappoint the sick.
Large boxes rs cents
The Albany Evening Standard says: sour
popular townsman Dr. He rick has supplied grasui-
tously all the volunteers which have left the city
for war with his pills. He has also, with his
accustomed liberality, contributed one hundred
dollars towards the support of the families of the
25th Regiment, and offers more if necessary"
Such man should be respected and patronized.
We are glad to learn that the sale of Herrick's
Pills in Hudson exceeds that of all others combined
See advertisement on third page. aug22-lsyl-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
Com. Wilkes Ordered to take Command
Of the Potomac Flotilla.
NEW YORK July

NEW YORK, July 6.
The zSi6tne's correspondence,
Washington 9Th, says: T" Commodore
Wilkes has been ordered to take COM
mand of the fotilla in James River.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

coRREcrED WEEKLY

REPuBLlcAx OFFICE
July 10, 1862.
FLouxA.so@ IS. 90 per bbI-
wurAr-s5c. for Red; csc. for white
CoRx-cob, 22c. shelled 2Sc.
OArs-2oc. per bushel.
PorAroEs-25c. per bushel.
BrAss-1oo q $l,25 per bushei
HAxs-6c. per pound.
BurrER-7c. per pound.
CHrcKESs-5c. q &c. per b. ia
TuRkErs-Tc. q &C. per H. III. - - -
CHEEsE-Sc. per pound.
LARD-7c. per pound - -
INDIAN MEAL-$l. copper cwt.3
HrDEs-green, SIC. q 4c. per h. = e
HIDEs-dry, &c q 1oc. per h.
PELrs-25c. q LIS each. .i...s A.
wooL--36c. q 43c. per. ID. ss.iesr-ssf -
ArPLEs-Dried, 81 ,55c. per bushel.
APPL Es-Dried, Sc. per h.
- green Csc. q per bushel. Il
EGGs-6c. per doz en-.
SALr-fne, 200 per bbl.; coarse, $2.25; 2oe.-
persack. -f fas e-EsrI
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
From Gen. Halleck,s Army.

Brilliant Affair Of the I'd Caoalry-
In Conjunction aoith the Ioao0 CdU-
airy, they Route Ten Rebel Regi-
ments-A Very Hard Fight Our
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

Nv ARD j. KING,
SURGEON DENTIST.

kalamazoo, 49, Mich.
WILL resume his monthly visits to Cass
w County. and respectfully solcits the patron
age OF his former patients and others requiring
the services of Dentist. He will be found at the
TAYLOR HOUSE, Dowagiac. on the Sd. i
THE UNION HOTEL, Cassapolis, on the 4th
and 5th.
THE FARMERS HOME, Charleston. ON thu
6th of each month, punctually
~ Patients will be certain to find him at the
place and time set
AS my work is well known in this County IL 10
quality.
would say to patients living at distance from
the above points that it would be a matter OF
great convenience to me if they would call at my
room. But shall be happy to visit them at their
residences when it is necessary
june12-Sy1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

ieiy Is doout unity pieces during the
seven days.
Gen. Reynolds and Capt Kingsbury
of his staff were taken prisoners, as
also Col. Stockton of Michigan.
Gen. Meade of Pennsylvania was
severely wounded. Gen. Burns was
wounded in the face. Gen. Sumner
and General Heintzelman were both
slightly wounded in the left arm, but
never left the field. Gen. Mccall was
seen to fall from his horse during the
battle, and was taken prisoner. The
extent of his injuries is not known.
Gen. Goslin of the 54th Pennsylvania
regiment was killed. Capt. Gamble of
the 5Ih regular cavalry, was also killed.
Col. Pratt of the 3lst New York was
wounded in the face.
The army is now encamped on high
rolling ground on the banks of the
James River, fifteen miles from Rich
mond. The transports are already un-
loading supplies at the wharves.
The commanding general feels con-
fident of successfully meeting any at
tack the enemy may make upon his
present position. The reinforcements
the rebels received from Beauregard
and Jackson gave trem force double
that of the army of the Potomac, and
many Of the prisoners taken during the
battle belonged to Beauregard's army.
THE DEATH OF GEN. MCCALL.
(From the Philadelphia Inquirer, 3D.
At four o'clock in the afternoon of
Monday dispatches were received at
headquarters, that the enemy were be-
ing successfully repulsed at all points,
with the exception Of Gen. Kearney's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
+ | N A N c | A L.


| NEw YORK Tri1.v M.,eh OF
Tie Stock marhe, Va. still mon. .,,s,,ar, ,h,,
morning. and prices droored under An, sale. o
tired holders. The speculative alton wa. rs,be
.or tie fall. The (" bull" party has 90 we'll load,
Itself in hor.s tha, the public would "com. In. :
| that they cannot now move more vigorously. Aae,
the board prices were a again down and ssles very
small
The transactions In gold were hrye bu, t,er.
was no material change In pr,ccssale, IL. r,,,la,
aih On time
| Tie exchanges Al tho Bank CLEARING bou.e ,bis
morning. were H. 100 s9i i-bal,nce.. fnso bsa
The Northern Genital Railroad rcceipt,. for Fsb.
rusry, were i35 S5L, all ou,,.s of 90 Osg ovor ,b,
Same month last year.
Some otho markets are disturbed bv N. ,c,io,
OF tho Committee Of Ways and Means In relation 10
taxes There was an amendment ~ tar LIQUOR
10 con" psr gallon on all on hand, whom tho &c 4,
takes ehect This caused whiskey 10 An today
r'h s'S 10 zoo. Some holders ask "a. IL la ru-
.'o''d 'hS' sor'Aln members viii vote agalns, the
'aN,
Ihs chioi auction sale today was ono OF French
"ors'cd' and sold we'll The medium high colors
M'nHdolaine wsro In demand and brought on
demand. BLACKS aud grenadines were neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
PRICE ONE CENT.

A Ri, 'HNoyD correspondent Of the Charleston
NEHcuEN March 3D., writes TO that paper q,
follows Shall the cause fail because Mr.. Da-
via IL inoou,, 1ctent2 The people Of the oonfsde-
racy must am 'wer this plain question at once. or
thoy are lost. Tennessee, un'ier Sydney John.
son, Is likely TO be lost. Mr.. Davis retains him.
doncd. urlcss the 6. aims Of Price are rocogriIsd.
Mr.. Davis will not end in his nominstiou. A
change In the Cabins ls demanded ins,aatly
to restore public conhd nee. Mr.. pavi, IL no
uone's as clod. Buctls proclamation to tho
people of Nashville has disposed the young
m0n, already dissatisfied with JOHNSON, 20 lay
campaign Of ,nvsslon in the Mississippi Valley.
MIR. Davis remains 10 cold as ice. Tic psopls
must know and feel, and bc felt. The Govsrn- |
n,nt must bs made to move"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
Nj A r l N E.
CLEARED.

sTHAMsHIPs-Ariel, Terry. AspinwAl.
Allen; City Of Washington, Brooks, Liverpool. u
Dale; HAInInoniA, schwensen, Hamburg, kunhAEo
4 Co.
sHIP-ocsAn, tRrsmsnl KlOeppsr. Rris'Ol A.
kell, Hurst a Co,
BARKs-Frei tMeokJ GallAs, Liverpool Iunchs
Neincke a wendt N Trout Maddox klsAbesn
City. q g Duncan q Coz Express, sundberg, baguA
Ia IGr .nds v King Co.
IA LnsrGs"ssrsh ~ Flsgg, Tor Arroyo, Galway, O.
.aID a Teller LuoreLa, Brown, AArueiiles hoorq
4 Henry, Cyprus, McCulock, for Cienfuegos, .
whitney q Co; NJ Williamson, sehArtmAn, PhilA.
dslphia' II A Curtis.
ghhngAls, Ncksrson. Wasnt
lngton, l. Ksnuey, Geo Hoffman, Jonea Bristol,
Keuuey; Jndine, Baker, for Roanoke lslAnu'
McCready So; G. Edgar sellee6, Norwaks ~,
dslphin j w Mckee; 81 George, Permission, fonoet
m TrnWbridgei Shenandoah, Nash, Boston, W
Iavis A Go, Telegraph, Nickerson, Boston, W
Isvi, a 90; Helen Mar Tuthill, PhiladelphiA, ba-
Isr a Dayton; DR. Franklin, Chapman Norwich
m s Racket; VApor, Bcdell, Havana, y Phillips
nlScHIeL Hopkins, Halifax, D Small, Vernon
wilmer, 81 John, NeVius q Co; Emelins, Cope
and Digby, A Smithers a Co; q washington, Nor
man, New Haven, IL Racket; War steed, smithy
Philadelphia; u II Wilson. Davis, Baltimore, NAY
Brunt slaight Pinta, saunders, hoIwich' m~~
ter.
sTEAMsHIPs-Pelcan, Jones' rroVaenoe' wiz
mdss TO X BynnsT ,.1 .-,,h nd. .ux
Chesapeaks, Crowsll, PoItAno, WIN uAss -
nassengsrs 10 "A b Cromwell d Go.
NJ N trsnanort Baltic, Comstock nom cruise N
..s,.b 81 H. disabled u ship Vsrmonti saw .
number oi pieces OF wrecks, spar~ @e' a1rihs We
'rsiiIi 'rssiiiIIips-By.antium, Robinson. London Hse otA,
,pd tSs Downs I'll, win mdss y rhsa psnhA1>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
TAPSCOTTs LINE
l. or LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

Tho Subscribers continue 70 grant certificates OF
passage 10 and from Liverpool, by their fsyorie
line OF packets, comprising In part the following
Ahipsi
WIN. TAPsCorT EMERALD ISLE, ALBION,
DREADNOUGHT, MANCHESTER VICTORY,
BENZ. ADAMS CONSrELLATION j. i BOYD,
WEST POINT, ESCORT, PHOENIX,
UNDERWATER, SEA FLOWER, CAMBRIAk
days,
fhs subscribers are also agents for the
X LINE OF LONDON PACKETS,
For all Of which they grant certificates On liberal
terms - ..
REMTTTANCEs FROM IRELAND, DO.
I, a Co. also continue 10 issue drahs, payable on
demand, throughout England, Ireland, Scotland,
and Wales, at the LOWEST RATES.
Circulars, with all particulars, may be had on
application nf by letter, enclose postage stampl to
TAPsCOTT& d CO., 50 South st. New York.
TAPsCoTT, SAITH 3 co., Liverpool,
nha sAaG'tSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
Varieties,

SuoAR or LEAD.-A sweet, pretty girl with
cut brains.
ItE RtoHr MAN IN rHK RtaHr PLACE
husband at home in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
LATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Hou,s and lot Of varok street. $500; house
aud 10. north side Thirty second street, al tees
aide Of Thirty street. lao feet west Of Madison
Gyeuus, ST,2QQ; house and .ot north ale Twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

OFFICE OF THE GOODYEAR ELASTIC
" Fabrics Co.-Feb. 24th, 1892 .-stockhoiders'
Meeting Notice ia hereby given ,ha, meeting Of
the st ,ckho.ders Of the Goodyear Elastic Fabrics
CO.. will be held at the ONCE Of the Co., 20 Cort-
lAndt d. New York City, ON "wednesday, the 10Th
day OF March next At IL o'clock, noon, Of that
day, for The purpose Of diminishing tho COP tal
stock of said Co, 10 the sum Of S3OO,OOO. Will
LIAM JUDSON President, HENRY l.. DAGGErr
Jos. y. LOWERING, JAMES n. BRADY, CHAR
Trustees "fGL2 L2oslah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
A WEEKLY EDITION


~ y street fOI feet inches eas, Of Eivb,h .vrrr.
;SVVV. n. nouse snd ot south side Pity.Arus ,,r..I
100 zee, West Of Second avenue, 5000 ho,ss -
io' sou'h side Fiy-hr street. $50 fset wess os ~
Oohd aFsnue ~ lOO; house and lot south siie Fortv
seventh street ls5 ieet west Of Fifih av-uue AT :
w hcuss ami lot north side scventy-t third rtress
10 iss' vest OF Third syenue, ss'5. fouss and ~
sou'h sds Forty -tourtL street. ta0 fset cas- -
Igsrm avenue, s2l20, bouse and los south
sue Foty-iourth erect los feet east sf
.ouruh sTenus, tallOi house and i,t sov,th uids
Is'ty-niuth street. lss fee, west Of Lexington svs
fN"ep two houses Ant lots west s.e Raasa,, str.sa
soo''Oi Rouse aud lot, Cucu sriare, los fe., -
Of sixteenth street. $4,000, bouse and los sou,A
side ily-seventh street $50 ie,t east Of asvsntN
avenue, vi, 900. house and ot north ~. Fi0is.S
s'rsc, srT feet inches west Of Eighth avefn.
~ 3oO house and lot south side Thirty seventh -
100 net east Of Eighth avenue, o., ,Oa0; house snl
tot south side Tvrty-sevcnth street, 1is st sas. u
LiRhth avenue, sn 90; hous. and lus south sidr
Ity seventh street. faB feet east Of Eighth AV.nus
sApoO house and 10, south side Thirty -aflh str..I
w feet vest Of Fih avenue So 700, house and ~
onth side Thirty hnh street, 800 feet west Of FfnH
venue siO,iOO, house and !ot southwesi corner ~
second avcnus and Forty-ninth street. eAsf0
"nSe and lot 80 Mou street, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

EOR SNLE-A GEN1EEL HOUSE AND
= iot' 100 Nas J3l -; house, DtuF,,s aui tiRh
hrscU' IT. Usrll, NANTES and N..sh basins, h, tt.i
closet, bath, IT mary tubs, h.t aud cui watar,
gas and undur-year. lluure .Ixt', u,w'y painted,
all IN complete order. Plce g. loo; ~. .OUO cHn rc-
main r"tlaaucHty IN mortgage. Inquire Of J. q.
HANSON, b36h Beecker ~ ml2O 9'i63
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

FOR SALE CIFAP--IWO BEAUTIFUL
c'tttscr s.t.Hi Oh o. g,nte,I n.iruhurtood, 49,
house iuu rsrt sy-, 800 Bsdioti ave. Br,.,t.yn. 20
minutes fruuI tn Ferry, Ard 10 minute. tuln
i".s Sl.p Ferry, fnud st. cars, or Nlftlr hVr ears
run within one lluyk. Price S25'O For the two
WRIGHT. i.Nupb..lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

A Ii DISCHARGED VOLuNrEEBS-ON
4 account o. disability, can have their pensions
and SlVV bounty procui,d by
j. II. MDRGAN & co,
Army H'ld Navy Bankers 1913 broadway.
mhIs 2ltcsl36
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

FOUNDRY TO LET, FOR SALE. ORR
change AT SHY Sug, y. Y, With ston,n eu.apr,
&c. VIII he let for other business N'l be rented
very low OF sold NJ ~ bargain. or exchanged for
city property. Address FOUNDRY, box ~, sun
Office. Ia. II gsttu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

baths have driven the psop!' to the cole sulm.
ming baths along the Seine, which are sxteu-
.ivcly patroniscd, the average price icing from
10 to 10 ccn's per person. In England hnd the
United States, little progress has been made in
the nrt of luxurious and healthy bathing, al
though greater attention is being devoted to II,
year 10y year.
its necessity for good physical health nav be-
lGdred by the following facts The pores o:
thc skin must be kept open, or fevers and dis.
ease ensue. There pores will he opened by eG-
eercise, by preparation, however caused. and nv
tho use a water and friction OF these the
nest modes Of application arc doubtless
high temperature and water combined, a. IN the
steam or vspor bath. Tie impurities Of the hod,
arc thrown upon tue surface, where slil ht rub
blng removes them, while transition from hot
TO cold water, WHITES hs nerves of the
body, and causes the pores TO open and close
freely, restoring them, if weakened, TO Wig
nrOus and healthy condition. The number Of
these pores Is almost incred.hls. Within one inch
square, Of the palm Of the hand. are found D. 52s
ol these ht,le tubos, each Of which should freely
open and close TO the changes OF the atmosphere,
ana carry away from the system, as through .
drain, the undue moisture or Impurities with
which the skin Is affected. TIE whole number
ct pores ON the human body exceeds soyCn mil-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
PROVISIONS.
ECONOMY.

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SUPERIOR SMOKED BACON, HEAD CHEESE
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