davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

Testimonial. Ike the above m, conHan,h b..
,ng received ifom all 'cciioa. 81 the rounty
where " Weeks Magic CompDunl' has been 90.
uoducej.
An rko nfcr Eom any h',a's Of ne THREAT,
LnaE, o. CHIT. cav sliaia ,'lio'ty aiiag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

Gnnon. Oct. ~, Is6l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

A true copy-ai,e'ii -,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

For Co'hrcH'o. irr,gH'duiy and D'5ihiy 81
The Digssi,rs O'gaHs. Inducing H'adashs.
Lasnipie. NerrouSHsss. GHrd! ProHra-
tioH ofihe Mind Hd BODY. PdrdlyHi, 80.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS,
Published by ID. Appleton q Co..,
BAG and 34s, Broadway, New York

346 and 3AS, Broadway, New York.
The following works are sent to subscribers in
any part OF the country, upon receipt of retail
prIcc, by mai or express, prepaid.
The New American CyclOpedIa, popular dc
tonary of general knowledge. Edited by Geo.
Ripley and Chas. A. Dana, aided by a numerous
and select corps Of writer's in all branches of Sci
ence Artand Literature. This work is being pub
lIshed N about ID large octave volumes, each con.
tanning 100 Two column pages. Vols. l., H. H..
", v, VI, VII, VIII. X TX, are now ready
each containing near 1900 original articles. An
additional volume will be published once in about
three months.
Pree, in cloth, So; in sheep SO, so; half Moroc-
co, "a; half Russia, 81 80 each.
Inc New American Cyclopedla is popular with
out being superficial, learned but not pedantic,
comprehensive but sufficiently detailed, free from
personal pque and party prejudice, fresh and vet
accurate. 1t is a complete statement of all that
is known upon every important topic within the
scope of human Intelligence. Every important
article IN 1t mas been specially written for pages
by men who are authorities upon the TOPICS OF
winch they speak. They are required to bring the
subject up to the present moment; to state lust
how 1t stands noW: All the statistical information
is IRON the latest reports; the geographical ac-
connts keep pace with the latest explorations
historical matters include the freshest Just vlews
the biographical notices not only speak of the
dead, but also of the living. 1t is of the most
valuable Cycopadlas In the world, and for Ameri-
cans the most valuable.
"Abrdgement of the Debates of Congress"
being political history of the United States, from
the organization OF the first federal congress in
1889 to 1856. Edited and compiled by Hon.
Thos. II Benton, from the otFca! records of con-
gress. The work will be completed in 10 roysl
octave volumes OF $50 pages each, II of which
are now ready. An additional volume will be pup
lished once IN tree months.
Cloth, 50; Law Sheep $3.50; Halt Morocco s4i
half Calf 81 so each.
TO AGENTS.
No other works will so literally reward tne eA-
erton of agents. Terms made known on aPpn'a
ion to the publishers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

Having re.lnsurod and cancelled nearly all the
extra and special risks previously held 10y the Com
pany, and conhnlng our business strictly 10 first
class risks, We think We offer as safe insurance as
any company represented ~ the West. During
the past four years have paid the very large sum
s3l 200 IN losses, and hope to avoid heavy losses
IN future by declining all specially hazardous
risks.
ISAAC TNDERHlLL, President.
c. HOLLAND, Secretary.
JAMES SHAW, Agent, Rock island, Ills Of
hcc Corner of EagIc aud Illinois Streets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
NEW YORK, BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRYING THE
GREAT WESTERN U. =. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk daily,
i 4 on arrival of all Trains on the Lake Shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, st. Louis, &C., and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running cars through from the
Lakes to New York City. Splendid ventilated
Sleeping cars run Night Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low
as by any other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred
Free in New York.
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkirk,
and the New York and Ere Railroad, which are
sold at all the principal Railroad Offices in the
West.
This road affords facilities for shipmen,
Freight, superior to any other route.
AN EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West, and quicker time than
ever before made on any line.
For Freight Rates, enquire ofJ. C. Oatman, $40
Broadway, New York John S. Dunlaw, Is State
street, Boston, Mass, of Jacob Forsyth Freight
Agent, b4 Clark Street, Chicago.
CHAS. MINoT, Gen'l sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
DOWning's Eyer-bearing Mulberry.

also have for sale trees of Downlng's Ever
bearing Mulberry, hardy vigorous, long lived
tree, which produces fruit of rare excellence,
rich, JUICY, and exceedingly refreshing. 1t new
infested with worms, and never fails of a good
crop. | also have
The TRUE CHERRY CURRANT, BRTNKLE,S
ORANGE RASPBERRY, MERVEIILE OF
FOUR SEASONS; aso good 10, of the best va.
rites OF bIackberrlcs, and other small fruits and
strawberries, of all the best English aud Native
varieties.
choice lot OF Dahllas, Glaudos, Tube Roses,
etc, from II. A. Dreer, Philadelphia.
Persons wanting anything in my line will please
call at my place, tMountlloyoke) in the Fourth
Ward, Rock Island
JOHN HOLT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
NOTICE.

THE notes, book accounts and papers OF
Mr.. JuIIus schulze saddler and harness
maker, have been left with me 70 tiemenl'---
All those indebted to hlm are 10 n'aAe
HENRY FISCHEL. Justice the Peace
Rock Island, Dec D, 1901.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
SMALL FRUIT NURSERY,
IONA GRAPE VINES

HAVING obtained the agency for Rock Is
| land and vicinity, for he sale of the Grape
Vines grownb by DR.. c. w Grant, ct Iona Island
near Peekskill, \. v, on the Hudson rlver shal!
be enabled to supply vines of unequalled quality,
Of all the most valuable varieties, including
TIE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Dlanna, AnAn, Rebecca, Union Village, Concord,
and others. Warranted genuine, on the best
terms, wholesale aud retail.
The illustrated Catalogue furnished for two
cent postage stamps.
These new varieties of grapes are attracting
great attention. They are from ten days TO three
MnGAa nlrLLnr ILAm lLLn I.l LnLLl GElnn..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
dnsuranrc,
ILLINOIS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance COmpny
With successful
Business Experience ofO,er ~ Years.
Capital, 100000. Losses Paid, 700 900

'dP"~i si,uuu,uuu Losses Paid, 100000
Instead OF the profits for somi-anuual dividends.
:" a4"'tton to premiums, usually drawn from the
tII''u' " stock companies, To pay eastern stock.
"""ets' me aies N the lIIISoIS Mutual are 40
'f"n''s arranged AS only to require from the
H ",Ip"e'A Anlhei'ht money To pay, with cerfaiHiy
W. Wv ''hs's anu expenses, The premium notes now
'"'uht'hs TO over one million Dollars, are Sc
'u''u pg lI.n upon the property insured, valued
u, "''' i'h MhIohs' Ihs ample fund affords a
security being all located 10 lnno,,. ,nJ ..b;sc,
TO our own laws. No pohc,c. arc ,Sued an, oi
this state. The members are subject to no lttiy,
tlon-all losses being adjusted by agrs,d aTh,p,.
ton iH losses cfshsd UiihiH RiHsfy daus. Mai
"teuf under pOht'0 pad yearly IN GdrqRes
BOARD or DIRECTORS:
D. X. Hart, Samuel Wade, II. ". Billings, h. |.
hilmsn, Timothy Turner, Lyman Trumbull,
Robert Smith, Henry Lea, John Atwood, !,
w SehwPpe, Benjamin +. Long, Elias lIlbbarG,
Frames Hoffman,, Lewis krllonberger, NJ. 6.
Atwood.
OFFICERS
NJ &. ATWOOD, President and Special Ag,,.
LtWlS kELLENBERGER, Treasurer.
JuHN ATWOOD, Secretary.
JOHN bLAlNpELL, General Agent
j. T., HOWARD, Asst Grn'l Agent.
Agents have been appointed IN every county,
and IN all the principal cities aud towns IN the
state Application for insurance may be made to
:. !. UNDERWOOD, Rock Island,
l.. +. BAKER, Hampton,
u. ". GOULD, Moline.
BROWN pEN ORE, Port Byron.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

\ RCflC FIRE INSURANCE COMPNY,
u New York. Authorized capital, 5000 900,
with larg" and accumulatng surplus.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
Railroads.
Nj lClilGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Great Central Route Ia New York, New
England and the Canadas.

On and after SUNDAY, Nov 3, 1861, trains
leave the Great Central tnIon Depot, foot OF Lake
street, Chicago, as follows;
600 A. M,-Day Express except sunday arrives
at Detroit 600 p, M, Suspension
Bridge I,0b a, m; Albany Ill ) p, m. ;
Ne" York 800 p. NJ Boston l2.2O
p, IN,
$50 7, M.-Nlght Express except sunday AZ.
rHeS At Detroit 6,O6 q, N. Suspen-
sion Bridge 5.2i p, nj Albany 6.lJ
a M New York 1900 IN. Boston
I,3O p. N.
CncInnat trains, VIA NJ {. Railroad, leave Chi
saso at 600 q. m. Matl Tram. $40 D. M Fast III.
pres, Arrive IN Chlcago at 100 a. NJ. East Express,
and i p. IN. Night Maj Tram.
The 500 p. m uHIn leaving Chlccgo runs
through to Chicago without change oi cars or bag.
gage,
SALlSBuRN'S PATENT BUSTERS
are run on day express trains.
Patent sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
ssss- Bdggage Checksd Troagh "u,u
THROUGH TICKETS for sale IN all lrlncipal
railroad offices IN the west, at the general Office,
corner Lake and Dearborn streets under the Tre-
mont House, Chicago and at the Depot.
X, y. RICE,
}. w. SMITH, General Sup't.
Western Passenger Ag't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
Are You Insured (!

III ANllATTAN Fire Insurance Company.
NJ Of New York Cash capital, $3.50, 600.
Cash surplus, Sl2d,0u0. Incorporated 1871. One
ol the oldest companies IN the United States.
\ RCTlC FIRE INSURANCE COMPNY,
y New York. Authorized capital, 5000 900,
with larg" and aocumuatlng surplus.
III EECllANfS' INSURANCE COMP'NY,
vi Of Hartford, Conn. Cash capital. 5000 900
MARK HOWARD, Pres't.
+. THOMAS LoBprtL, Scc'y.
LONE INSURANCE COMPANY, New
/ / Haven, Conn. Cash capital $500 200. Policy
holders receive 10 per cent OF the nett profits OF
the business, without lncurrlng any liability.
insurcs Buildings, Merchandise, Household
Furniture, Rents, Leases, and other InsurabIe
Property, against loss or damage by FIRE.
| INTERNATIONAL Life Assurance Soce.
| v, OF London. Chlct Office for the United
States, II Wall ST., Y. Capital, 81 500, 900.
Qua antcc Fund, 500 900. Deposited with the
Comptroller of the State Of New York.
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, of
Ia the United States. Office, 92 Broadway,
New Work. Purely Mutual.-The only Stock
Company IN America whose charter requires that
all the profits shall be divided pro rata among the
policy holders.
J. II. KINNEY, Agt, Rock ILand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
From. williamsburg.

Williamsburg, May 10.
The reports of the killed and wounded in
the battle of Williamsburg are very incorrect.
have the authority of Lieut. Col. Welles,
provost marshal of this city, Cor saying that
the casualties in his regiment, the LIST Mass,
are inaccurate, and l know by the graves
now here that the loss of the Excelsior Brig
ade is also incorrect, particularly in reference
to the LIST regiment Of that brigade. For in
stance, Col. Dwight is not killed, but badly
wounded, and on his way to New York
The list of captains is also wrong. The only
captain killed in the LIST Excelsior, Dwight's
regiment, is not mentioned, namely, Capt
Henry Brooks O'heilly.
Three.other captains reported killed, viz
Capt. Bowen, (not Bruins, as printed0 Capt
Bugbee and Capt. Price of New York, art
missing and are reported prisoners at Rich
mond.
Capt. Mahon has gone home wounded t.
New York.
Lieut.. Haynor, commanding company il
that regiment, was also killed. He was
son OF Maj. Haynor Of Gen. WooPs staff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, MAY u.s. 1862.

people Of the South, or classes OF them. How
are you to do it without trying and convicting
the men-as the Constitution says men shall
only be punished in that way, and shall not
be deprived of their property but according
to due process OF lawY There has been
recent discovery that there is certain term
"a law phrase-which perhaps the people
will not understand, that has vast deal OF
locus pocus in it, by which we can get rid OF
all that sort ofbusiness, What is it 2 1t is
what is called proceedings IN rem. man
has been guilty of treason. Well, what is
your Constitution Try him on indict-
ment by a jury. You cannot punish him in
any other way-you cannot deprive him OF
his property for it in any other way. TO be
sure say gentlemen, that is troublesome
thing-but there is certain IN rem by which
we will let the man entirely alone, but will
seize hold OF such property as he has got, and
We will punish that by way of proceedings an
remand b. and by, when we catch HIM,
NC will try him and hang him, though that is
another punishment, and the Constitution
says We shall not punish him but once. 30
YOU have proceedings IN rem, and then pro-
ceedings in personam ! That is the discov'
cry. <r /, ,,,..J>
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

The deserter reported that the rebel feet |
lays oil the Fort busly engaged in repairing
the damages, promising faithfully to return
in exactly forty-eight hours.
The latest news from Pittsburg says that
il 10 not expected that any attack would be
made on the enemys position for several
days.
Our seige guns are not yet IN position.
Gen. Halleck is still advancing cautiously,
carefully fortifying as he advances. All his
movements are predicated on the supposition
that the enemy is in large force at Corinth,
and that he intends making stand.
Grand junction is being fortified by Gen.
Beauregard with the evident intention OF fall
ling back there if beaten at Corinth.
The number of the enemys troops is esti-
mated at Gen. Halleck's headquarters at
from 10000 to 100000.
Memphis papers of the 18th are received.
A dispatch from Natchez states that the
Federal fleet had returned to New Orleans.
The Appeal, commenting on the growing
| disposition on the part of the citizens to re-
fuse the confederate notes, characteriaes the
parties as traitors.
The same journal says that the only condi-
ton upon which the South will accept peace
is recognition and independence, not only of
the cotton States, but of every border State
whose people desire an alliance with the con-
federacy.
The following dispatches are taken from
the Appeal
The provost marshall of Memphis has or
dered the arrest of all persons refusing to
take confederate money in payment of goods.
The Appeal of the 18th says: we have
certain intelligence that Gen. Halleck's army
have lost over 5000 men by disease, the coun'
trv between the Tennessee and Kentucky
being full of them" ..,
The whole of the 40th Ohio deserted ant
a;,handed after the battle of the 9TH. Mum
hers or Kentuckians and Missourians follow
|. ed their xa1ple, in consequence OF diSsatis
faction produce by the late anti SLAYER.
movement in congre = 90,
A report has been fought from Littl
Rock, that Gen. Curtis divIslU" OF the !euera
} army has commenced to march upon tn
) Capital of Arkansas, and says that Gen
} Steele is marching to the same point frCu
Pocahontas.
t The following characteristic message from
: jeff. Thompson is published
Fort Wright, May 10.
= The Mssourians concluded to celebrate
| to-day, the anniversary of the Camp Jack
: son Massacre. We have shown the enemy
i that We still own the Mississippi, and can rur
e the blockade whenever we choose. w,
gave them few bullets this morning t,
show them our power, and after handsom,
scrimmage of thirty minutes, we backe'
down the river, with two killed and eigh
b slightly wounded. All, from the commodor
y down TO the powder boys, behaved like sol
diers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
The Federal gun boat Mound City did en-.

The Federal gun boat Mound City did en-.
cellent service during the engagement. She
was struck in similar manner to the Cincin-
matt, but not so badly damaged, She was
run into shoal water, when she sunk to the
bottom. She has been pumped out, and ar
rived here to-day in tow for repairs.
During the heat of the engagement one Of
the rebel gun boats got hold of one of the
Federal bomb ketches - and was towing it
away, when the Benton bore down upon her
and after brief skirmish compelled the reb-
ell gun boat to release the prize.
The casualties on board the Cincinnati
are Capt Stemble shot through the neck.
The wound is not expected to prove serious.
Fourth Master eynolds, shot through the
abdomen, since died, and two seamen names
not known, slightly wounded n the hands.
There has been no arrivals from Pittsbure
since Sunday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
From Arkansas.

Batesville, Ark, May 10.
Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat.
A portion of Gen. Davis and Gen. Asboth's
divisions, and two Of Gen. Shells regiments
left here to-day for the North. An adequate
force is still here however for operations in
this direction.
Our advance under Gen. Ostershouse
crossed the White River on the 9th, and
took the road to Little Rock.
As many as $50 persons per day have
come forward and taken the oath of allegi-
ance, embracing judges, ministers and many
of the most influential citizens.
The sentiment Of the people is rapidly be-
coming more and more loyal.
News OF our occupation of this place as
received by Gov Rector at Little Rock on
the 5th, and produced great excitement.
Some of the citizens advised peace, while
others we're rampant for defending the city
to the last extremity. On the following day,
the Governor issued proclamation calling
on the State militia to repair Immediately to
the capital to repel the invaders. Many of
the militia were issuing special calls. Six
thousand Texans were daily expected al
Little Rock, but they were under orders fol
| Corinth.
Albert Pike, at last accounts, was campec
at Bogg's depot, one hundred miles south
| west of Fort Smith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
1 CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONICO's GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES.

DR., DUPONIC0'S GOLDEN PlLLS
FOR FEMALES,
Ea!'bls IN sorss'ns, ,gs!a's~s and rsos,nx al. %
sfrsctsoHs from phatsv~ eosss, and astcays
SUCCESSFUL as Prscsnfscs.
The combination OF ingredients In these PILLS are
perfectly harmless. Their efficacy aud merits are
based upon an extensive practice Of over 80 years;
and where the directions have been strictly followed
they have never ed to correct all lrregularit les.
They relieve painful and diifcut Menstruation, tpar-
ucularly ut the change OF life They will oure the
Whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds, exposure or any cause; and may be success
fully used as a preventive, Price 81 90 per box.
Sold by POND b MORSE, tDruggists.)
Agents for Rutland, Vt.
Ladies'; By sending them $500 through the Rut-
land Post Once can have the pills sent to any part
OF the country, loonhdentiaily) by mail. Sold In
Whitehall by j. r. Boughton and IN Wrgati Nsr-
throp So., Castleton; j. j. Joshn Poultney, and by
one Druggist in every village and town in the United
States,
N. book out for counerieits. Buy no Golden
Pills of any kind unless the box is signed s, D. Howe,
All others are base imposition and unsafe there
fore as you value your lives and health ito say moth
ing OF being humbugged out OF your money buy
only Of those who show the signature OF 5, ID. Howe
on every box, which has recently been added, ON 40
count Of the Pills being oounterieited,
ulv q dswly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
MANCHESTER WATER CURE.

This Institution is now oJen for the reception of
pat tents. Its BATHING facilities en- brace every
IN odern Improvement for the Medical appii;ation OF
Water, together with
LECTRO-CHEMlCAL AND INDICATED
BATHS.
1t under the immediate care and direction Of L.
II SPBAGUE, Nj. D., no from he success which
has attended his practice Tor the past Eghtctn years,
feels COL otDt il Offering bis services in this capsci
ty, that be can resto the boom OF health to many
iaded cheek and eff, at permanent cure OF many
diseases which have baffled the skill of ordinary
practitioners
For particulars and circular free of charge ad-
dress l.. III. SPRAGUE, NJ. ID.
s. may2;3mdsw Manchester, Vt.z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
From Tennessee.

Monterey, May IA.
A accommodating party under Brig. Gen.
Smith had skirmish with the rebel pickets
on our right yesterday, killing two, wounding
three and capturing five. Our loss was two.
The party went within half mile of rebel
battery supported by brigade Of infantry,
Just outside the entertainments.
The commanding general moved his camp
to-day four miles from here to the front.
Our .fnrces average from two and half ~
three miles from the entertainment.
Although the army is advancing slowly be-
capse of the nature of the ground necessita-
ting the building of corduroy roads and
bridges, 1t is generally understood that the
engagement will come off in the course of a
week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

Chicago, May IA.
A special from Cairo to the Tribune says
that Gen. MitchelPs division has formed a
junction with Gen. Pope, and now forms the
extreme left of our line.
Aspecial to the Times says:-On Thurs
cay Gen. Pope moved forward his columns to
retake the position lost in the skirmish OF
Friday last. The result was not known al
the time the steamer left Pittsburg.
As the steamer Gladiator, with the 4tt
Minnesota Regiment on board, was passing
Paris Landing on the Tenn. River, en- route
for Pittsburg, her upper works gave way
killing five or six and injuring several others
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

Every family, at this season. should use the
sAMBUCJ WINEi
Celebrate in Europe for its medicinal and bensnotAl
qualities as a gentle Stimulant Tonic. Diuretio and
Sudorifc, highly esteemed by eminent physicians,
used in European and American Hospitals and ~
some of the first families in Europe and America
AS A TONIC,
II has no equal causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine OF . most
AS A DIURETIC,
It imparts a healthy action to the Glands and Kid
neys and Urinary Organs very bene6cialin Dropsy,
Gout. and Rheumatic affections.
SPEERS WINE
Ia not a mixture or manufactured article, but u
pure, from the juice of the Portugal Ssmbucus cgi-
tvated in New Jersey, recommended by Chemists
and Physicians as possessing medical qualities; SO.
perior to any other Wines in use and an excellent
article for ali weak and debitated persons, and the
aged and inrm, improving the appetite and benefit
ting ladies and children
LADIES' WINE.
Because it will not ntoxcate other wines, IS Il
is admired for its rich peculiar flavor and nutrtvs
properties, i'm parting healthy tone to the digestive
organs and blooming, soft, and healthy skin and
complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few we'll known gentlemen and physicians, who
have tried the Wine: H-NssS
Gen. Wind Scot, U;s,A Dr. Wilson 18th st., NJ.
Gov. Morgan, N Y State, Or. Ward, Newark, NJ.
DR. J K Chiffon city, DR. Doagherty, Newark,
DR.. Parker, N. city. j. 4
Drs. Darcy Nichol-, Dr. -rish, Phiia.
Newark, Nj.
NJ None genuine unless the signature OF AL
FRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J.,' Is over the cork OF
each bottle.
rMAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS wINE.-1a
For sale by Druggists.
A. SPEER, PROPRIETOR,
VINEYARD, Passaic, New Jersey.
OFFICE, 20S, Broadway New Xork.,
JOHN La FOV, PARIS,
Agent for France and Germany. oct25dawt