davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-29
Gen. Jack sons Position in the New
Rebel LINE. OF DefeRBee.::


hare learned to-day souie. additional
facts IN relation to affairs along The extreme
left Of the new defensive line Of the rebels.
from IERisbnrg, in G1eenbder county, Va; to
Magafgtowp, on the Shenandoah, in Rocking
ham county. The defense Of this part Of tie
son, and the greater part Of bis
troops, Recently q Winchester and stras:
burg, ,a1a already distributed upon it Gen.
HenrE Heth, with his staff and I squaiiron Of
eays1f5, arrived at Lewisourg on the I'D
Of February, and has been there and. at Stsun-
ton and GoYington eyer since. Before. the A.
rival Of any part Of Jaekson's troops he had
under h.s own n'-coDmand Eve regimants of 500
men each making 4, GOO troops With these,
and such negro aid as he could get, be has
been enGagedtn fortif flying the mountain passes
north Of the Gsovington and GordonsVilie Rail
road. he will now act as second in command
to Gen. jackson. He is vel known to many
Officers IN the present United statea Army. as
an OLD brother otHeer, and; was one of the most
eki4fal and scientific men in the old army. II
E1nistaka not. General Scott has handsomely
coHpltmepted him as an engineer officer in
one Of his.p published reports. - -.
, 1862-03-29
From The First W1sconRfnCayalrY.
LFsom our Special Correspondent

from our Special Cor1eepondent.1
BENTON BARRACKS, March u. 1852,
The First Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment,
which passed through your city one week ago
to-day, arrived at Alton the following after
noon, eheered. all along the line BY the.
patriotic inhabitants Of Illinois, Men, women
and children in town, cottage aud schoolroom
waving hats and handkerchiefs, or the red,
white and blue, from doors to windows, and
beside our track. cheered us onward, evident.
y with q hearty good will. And Springfield
seemed determined not to be outdone by any,
Our first train arrived at Alton q little after
noon, but bad management on the part Of the
Ra1lroad Conpany-defsctf1e engines, &c
detained the second train till near night, The
consequence was, darkness pyeftpok 1s before
#e could embark, with baggage, On the City
Of Alton, and q part Of our men were exposed
W n1ens N cold rain. on her deckB.
"Wednesday morning found US at st. Louis.
Where onrregiment dlsembazked and marched
three miles through themud, to Benton. Bar-
: facRs, e!ielttng from the: aamiriug crowds. as
!: passed through tho city, repeated exclam4-
uons; Maat = splendid Teglment E,=ss What
IN these fltby and nncomfofts 4a1r.eas =
!; Which required At least one dayud acranisr
sEeep{nE and washing to make &hsnn fnhs5''-
liable. Yeeterday We came together as a
regiment in the Amphftheatre 81 tie Fair
Grounds, md the hearts !of .aH weTe ehearI
by the sweet music Of our choice choir, aided
BY Mrs. Col Daniels and other ladies, who &C.
comp4nted their husbands from Kenoahs.~ ). .
.: Wemven no snuw here, but frequent rains
and change of water has; occasianed i larEe
numbered colds and diarrhea As yet 'Re haTe
had no serious A cages q Of sickness, and hope to
Omcsrs and Il 1;en IL s anxione1v w,,t,,o. ~,
orders to march in the enemy's country and
strike death blow to rebellion.
, 1862-03-29

VINO <stTeA the Aid and <!o.nfnrt >,
An appea lA made to the patriotism of con-
ductofs Of the press not to make announce
ments Of military movements, lest the enemy
shall derive "aid and: comfort, theresro1
Hardly day passes that this appeal IL mai -:
uewed, In one form o. another, even IN H..
extent nf g s narnings' uttered against offend.
ing parties We are left no room to donht
therefore, the present intention Of the Govern.
ment7 1nsreggard ts this matter. The enemy
hare, from the outset Of the war, received
<said and comfort" ffem some source, which
has kept them constantly Informed, even to
the extent at Stats secrets! The press Ii
the arstto be ehzEgeit With the blsme, because
ita enterprise has been patent to the world.
But Is It 5ast1y ehazgede Our greatest dtsss.
ters-Ran Run, Bs1rs Bluff and Belmont
veEe certainly not dua to aa5 :repozteri.l zeal
IN giving detaih Of equipment and numbers,
The organization :of AcDoHel's army war
published frst in an official bulletin. Bs11,s
Bluff and Belmont were Is much surprise to
the press as to the people. both In the more.
, 1862-03-29

l'' 'AAAAIh1GA %N4 VI Lit 1u1MleiQQ1A 1UQulffF.j
When Johnston had his army quartered here
last summer, sickness made terrible rayages in
his ranks. The prevailing diseases were
mumps, measles. and typhoid fever, and VIC
have 1t from excellent authority that out ofthe
large army Of thirty or thirty five thousaud.
over one third were not unfre9uently upon the
sick list: Not 1sy passed that one Or more
were not carried to the grave, and consequent
y IN all the directions in the vicinity Of the
town are now to be seen small and smoothly
planed boards jettipg from the ground. The
troops from the extreme South and Southwest
lost tie greatest number of men, and even
when Lorng removed his command, q few
weeks since, many tngallds we're carried away
The rebel leaders have evidently endeaYored
to odecelye our forces as. to their loss By dis
ceased has not been placed upon the head
board and many have been Inferred in the
buryingg- ground heretofore reserved for ne
g1oes: In one graveFard;. short distance
from the town, omit st.asburg road, it Is In
possible TO distinguish the last 1esting-place
OF the soldier from that OF the slave. One
grave we noticed here was partially dug, the
operations Of the digger being suddenly sus-
pended upon the entrance Of our troops.
, 1862-03-29

E Loyal Kentucky which the Prcsi-
dent has done 90 much to protect and conci1i-
ate, received his message inviting the border
S:atss to "initiate emancipation" in the fol-
loving spirit: On the 18th inst, 3fr. Martin
moved in the Legislature {House) of Kentucky,
a suspension Of the rules to enable him to Of.
fer the following:
De il Enoeed 1y7 The General Assembly, Of The
ten!as';G74s: eGi:h o{ HeHtae1y, Tint any persons
WHO Lave or may advocate the doctrine OF the abo-
Atann Or emancipation Of slavery in the State Of
hentucky. either directly Or indirectly. or who
ss1nra!Aizes with the same, be and arc hereby dis
fia1,chiscd for life
Ilst any person so offending ehal1 take no
part IN elections either aa Judges, clerks, or eher-
~ ais oi the SANE AID be requested to leave the
PASSAGE
The loyal and Union loving House (having
expelled all the open traisors} gave 4s yeas
Qor suspenaing the rulss} to % nays; but, the
former being less than two-thirds, the motion
did not prevail and the civilized aud humane
proposition, which would have banished Hen
y Clox-alikc in his early manhood and Ia his
Old age-fEom the State he did SO much to
honor, is not yet Law.
, 1862-03-29
Ct1..u:U
SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1ea2.


THE Eg0NVENTI0N ANDITB DDINGs.
The Congressional apportionment at
tempted to be made by the Illinois Con
vention 'excites the deision even Of the
Democrats. Their failure 10 elect q sena-
tor in place Of MI. Brow aing. proves that
they knew their work to be Illegal and RI
diculous- The game clause in the
United States Constitution which declares
that the times, places and manner Of
electing Representatives shall be fixed by
the Legislatures Of the several States, de-
clares the same thing as to the election: Of
Senators: # the Convention was = Legis-
1atme enough to do the one it was Legisla-
ture enough to do the other. There is a
clause in the Federal Consdi tuition declaring
that the qualifications OF electors for Ren.
resentatives In Congress shall be the same
as those for " the most numerous branch of
the State Legislature" H the word Legis-
latnre means Convention, what was
"the most numerous branch Of this
Convention? The secession branch I'M
doubtedly- We'll, there are now two sets
Of districts IN the 6tate-one Of them on
the statute book, and the other on 3 sign
board. The candidates who have the ma
jo1ity in the lawfully created districts will
get the seats in the next Congress, even
though they have but one vote apiece; and
al persons who are gul1ed into voting in
the bogus concerns will simply waste their
privilege Of being heard in the national
councils during thenext two years. Moth
ing would induce Congress to establish the
precedent that lawful anportionment in
any State may be set aside whenever po-
htich party chooses to cali a Convention
for that purpose. Members Of Congress
are generally satisfied with their districts,
and don't want them changed efteucr than
once in ten years.
, 1862-03-29

@- GOV. HarTey Of Wisconsin has appoint
Cd Capt David Mckee Of the2d Regiment, On
the Potomac, Lieutenant Colonel Of the 18th
(scandlnaEian) Regiment, now. near Island
no: w. 70 MI the vacancy caused BY the recall
Of Lieutenant Colonel Killer z: Jones. This
Is the first field appointment which Coy. Har-
vey has been called upon to make, and he
gave the selection to the Legislative Repre-
sentatives Of Grant county, which, although
it had furnished equal to an entire regiment,
yet had no offices higher in rank than a cap-
tain. H.
, 1862-03-29
ReFerly Tucker In Paris.

4 Paris Correspondent says:
Beverly has no influence here, excepting,
perhaps, upon the proprietor Of the st 4meri..
can barroom," whom he may induce, by his
winning ways,to trust him for liquor when bis
funds are exhausted, and among the elegant
and yirtnous females who frequent the Casino
and the Valentino, and who are always proud
to greet distinguished FOREIGNERS. So lar as
sustaining the character Of tie confederacy In
the points in which he is strong is concerned,
the business could not have been confded to
better hands than Beverly Tucker; for be can
drink more whisky in a shorter space Of time,
and Pay less for it. probably, than any other
ehlTalrle son Of the South on the continent.
Outside Of this, however, it is greatly to be
feared he will not accomplish much.
, 1862-03-29

~ The New York Ford says: General
Burnside is nothing il not surprising. He
took Roanoke Island after the country had
about made up it's mind that. his expedition
was failure, and made a dash at: Elizabeth,
City ard Edcaton when the military critics
were confidently predicting that he WIS about
to march inland. By . feint In the direction
Of Suffolk he caused the concentration Of a
large rebel force at Norfolk, when, presto! he
turns up at Newteru to win most Important
victory. Beaufort fell at time when every
one WIS looking for an attack on Goldsboro,
and the last news is that Washington, the
great tar depot, has yielded to our arms.
, 1862-03-29

= Colonel Wil9iasa q: Murray, efthe s4th
Peans5 5i7auiA regiment who fell: at :W1nches-.
Ter, is the afet Pennsylvania Colonel killed ii
,batt1e.;:H Hn Eas :rratdent Of Hoilidaysbprz.;
and Lieutenant In the Mexican war. BE
was about 50 years Of sge, And good soldier.
, 1862-03-29
whereabouts OF Wisconsin Regf.

Whereabouts OF Wisconsin Reef-
: n1entss
: lF1om tho Madison State Journal, 27th.1
. The regiments from this State are likely to
see no lack Of service. The Ist, 10th and 18Th
are in Tennessee !. the I'd, 9Th and 7th have
embarked ut Washington upon an important
expedition South the Sd is in fl1e van 81 Gen.
Banls's division; the 9Th is 1T Ship Island,
Mississippi; the 5th MAS in Gen. AfcC1ellan's
division near Manassas at the Inst accounts;
the 8th is In sctiye service under General
Pope, below New Madrid the 9th, 18th and:
18Th we're at Fort Scott, Kansas, the Last heard
s enard naS dptT eeee On ts n
Mountain Railroad, and expected to take up
the line Of march fromIPlot Knob, Missouri
to scene Of active service On Sunday morn
ing last; the 14th. 18th aud 1st cavalry are ut
Benton Barracks, Missouri, whence they will
doubtless be transferred to active service
without de1ay and the 18th is near !Ieland
No 10, ready to takea hand in the fight there.
, 1862-03-29

Nc'icker, playing in the burlcsquc Of " Ma
zcppa," Was very much afraid that his long
lost son, Cassimer, {sam Myers,} had been
made King Of Mexico. But his fears were
groundless. The European supply is not vet
exhausted. A Paris correspondent writes.
The negotiations with Austria for the ac-
ceptance Of the Mexican throne having at
present arrived at . complete staudstill. an
other candidate for royal honors has made his
appearance. a poor, half crazy fellow at
Sceaux, who has for the past ten Years nnf
himself forward as the candidate OF lumani-
t." for legislative honors, in which lie las
been slrguiarly unsuccessful, has published
proclamation 10 which he offers to take the
th1one Of Mexico, and says he twill convert
the country into terrestrial paradise, if the
Me1icans will make him their king,
, 1862-03-29

a large number of saarpers are following in
the wake Of the army Of the Potomac, waiting
1or pay day. Tcnders Of Intoxicating beyera-
ges arc also in the train, and several gros-
shops have been slyly opened at Fairfax Court
House. The attention of the commanding
General has been drawn to these evils, and
they cannot long exist. A party Of the
Thirt y-Fourth New York Oneida county,
regiment behaved in a most disgraceful man
ner at Camp California on Wednesday night
OF last week. Some two hundred OF the regi-
ment entered the camp of the Fifth New
Hampshire regiment and made an unprovoked
attack upon a1r. White, the sutler, and his
assistants. The suffers tent was demolished
Ihc officers present were unable to suppress
the proceedings. The offenders we're not
dealt with as they should have been.
, 1862-03-29

DRAIN TILE. FIRE BRICK,
For coal burning Locomotives, Oh hand or made 70
order, Of my desired pattern. -. -
No.:2 Board Of Trade Building. :;
nnh4 asaela E: WILLIAM h RICE,
, 1862-03-29

GEEK AND YE SHALLFIND-
~ Aore k9oEledge than you ever did before tor ehe
same cost That Illustrated circular TInp naftcu2aE
pa new French article" that Ia million ever
es1a 1 q eorc Also another nice nsE French .asti
&c 01t rev eTeT saE- Also, hoW obtain the othet
tIenen articles" At much 1eas cost Send direction
e. N With return postage to OSCAR C. Lamb,
, 1862-03-29

4 Surprise h4ty from. tho Wsst-- Gen. fitch
cocG and his functions at the War Department
::--Ihs zates Newspaper :Or7er-IAe Gonasea-
ton Ru-7hs 2hz Bin and It's Rlitieal Les
sons-.Nsses from Gen: .Mizroy on Cheat Noun
tain-Seaator Herzan's eastigatioa Of Davis
ard Ee,,nSiN.. -:
, 1862-03-29

POYAL HAVANA LOTTERY:
~ Conaucted ny the EpanistI Goye1nment In
70 1s,sn drew SIo101. no 5s&6 drew s5o.ocp. no
2S666 dreE u. 900: No. l,oos DREW $iofoc Eo. 2i3t9
oIeT 85k4 thsse being the FfQe Capital Fries,
CO, Bankers, 16 Wall It. n T. - mhI:n:f1T
, 1862-03-29

Officers and men are andouRly waiting for
orders to march in the enemy's countT and
strike death blow to rebellion,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

three miles. A movement Of troops from
here 70 the scene Of this enterprise has
been prompt and forcible, both Of cavalry
and infantry, but Stuart's successes in
these affairs have never been partial.
Since writing this, we hear that Stuart
and comrades were early this morning
within six miles Of Fort Lyon, also that
they gof.he whole of the battery at Dunn
fries, also that at Aceoqusn they fell on q
detachment Of the 22d Pennsylvania Cav
airy. A fight ensued, unequal on our
side in which the 22d had 20 men killed
and wounded.
Captain johnson, who commanded the
post, was among the killed. The whole
detachment, not killed or disabled, was
captured. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties ar,
unexoeptionabo, and in economy OF Fuel # Il uDphr
Gleled; with its tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
FRo1I WAsHINGTON.

WAshAheAONi OSS. %.
Tribune's special
The enemy's cavalry, Of course StuarPs,
got entirely around Burnside's army yes
terday, having Dumfries in their posses
sion in the morning.
A body of troops under Colonel Candy,
who it is charged had no piekets out, were
surprised in the night and suffered capture
to an extent difficult to determine. RumOr
euumerates our loss from 1000 down to
%. The17 Pennsylvania Cavalry was
roughly handled. and withdrew in consid-
cradle haste Arms were first placed in
the hands Of this regiment only one week
ago. --....
Fifteen wagons, containing regimental
property, are said certainly to be lost. 1t
is debated whether we. lost the whole Of q
four-gun battery, or only half of it.
Last night these swift riding marauders
were in possession Of Aecoquan.
The operator at Burke's Station this
evening states that the enemy we're within
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

To Messrs. VIZ. KNARE Co., Baltimore II can
not but Congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among the
very best in the country. NJ. STRAKOSCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

LOUISVILLE, Dec. y.
The Journal says, the trestle-work on
the Nashville road near Muldraugh Hill
was destroyed yesterday by Morgan. Six
hundred Federals opposed them, but after
slight casualties, surrendered. Particu-
lars unknown. Headquarters are not ad-
yised of the above, but usually reliable
persons declare the facts to be as stated
If destroyed, it will take thirty days to re-
etona zsilrnad communication,
The Journal thinks Morgan VIII not au-
vance to the Ohio river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

THAT the Knabe Piano Is superior TO all Others
made in this country for brlliancy, sweetness, and
volume OF tone needs only be heard 70 convince fo
ths TACT - State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
uurg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

morning. The cannonading was intense,
and apparently nearer than yesterday.
The telegraph line ceased to work yes
terday afternoon, and up to four o clock TO-
day, no official intelligence had been re-
we'd here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

REVENUE DEcrsIoE.-The Commissioner
Of internal Revenue has made the following
decision:
nKeULATIoE coEcEREIEG APPEALS FRoN REY-
ENUE OFFICERS
Whenever any person shall make COM
munioation to this Office in the nature Of
appeal from the action Of an Assessor, OF
Assistant Assessor, in the discharge of his
oheial duties, or for the purpose Of obtaining
IN opinion as to the liability Of the writer to
taxation, such communication must first be
subnitted to the Assessor Of the district, and
his written assent obtained to the truth of
ths statements made in said communication,
or the writer must certify that he has trans
nittsd copy thereof to the Assessor Of the
district, either by mail or otherwise The
answer to the communication will be for
warded to the Assessor Of the district.
This rsgnlAtiols Sill.b .be applied to eOFFss-
pondence touching the official action Of Col
loctors and Deputy Collectors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
GOIdpu 0iUfWeDt OF TOdIDe,
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
AFe prepared under ths immediate sllpsTDision
II a skIilfitl Physieia1i, and they may
Be relied upon IN al cases.

The intslligencr Of the community Is not insultad
bv the offer Of a siure medicine which claims TO cure
ALI Diseases but the GrRfeuberR Remedies consist
of Eleven different Medicines, All umeQualed IN llq
ers Of ths, iseass tor which they recommended
among which may BE- selected appropriate 70 any
Of the Diseases incident 70 this country sud climate
EE-THE GREFESBERa VEGETABLE PIIIa are better
than any other kind Of Pills nthe world. Price &c
81 uE GRjrrrEuEna UTERINE CArHoL1cos i. an
Inallible remedy for al Foaie Diseases Price si,o
n1-rHE UTERINE CArHoLIcoS will alsocure Grav-
MALE.
most powerful and eflcaciOus compound in USE
Price 81 90.
EB-THE GRzTENBERY DYsESTERT sYEUP is q eer- ,r
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 80 cents
B Ese-THE GEEFESBERe PIIE REMEDY never fails to
permanently relieve ths Distressing disease PF1oes
rag-rHE GREFrvnERo CHIIDEEz's PAyAcEA is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident 70 chill
dren-
nB-THE GREFEsEERa FEvER AND AeUE REHEpI IL
sovereign specinc fer this garucular disease fries
50 centsl
+ uB-THE GREFESBEna GREES MOUNTAIN OIyTnEsE
exces an other salves in its curative elects Rrce %
cents.
uq-FHr GRFTExBERa HEALTH BITTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price 25 cents.
HssB-THE GREFENBERa EYE LOTION is unPsraliellssa ls
IN all indammatiOn or diseases OF the Aye' NAi1 -
zy-rlrI-tz1zrE-rBnIrU UussUMTIvE's BAEa Affords
the most astonishing relief in all pulmonary COM
points- Price g bottle. - An eml4nt Enysi-
clan Of New York states that he has known the Gr-
enberg OOnsumptivs's Balm used with great sueeesl
in Dropsy. tOur own experience substantiates his
Etatement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
FORFTGN ARRIYAL.

CAPE RACE, Dec. u.
The Etna, from Liverpool 18th and
Queenstown 18th, passed Saturday night
The Persia arrived at Liverpool with her
machinery disabled. The Asia takes her
place on the 10th.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
Provisions dull.
Consols 9259921.
The Presidents message was eagerly
canvassed. 1t had no effect. No faith is
exhibited in the emancipation scheme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
THE
CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE

IVA LTD
Published for the BENEFIT and as a warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Spermatorrhea, Nervous Debility,
Prematrre Decay, Etc. supplying at the same nme
The Means OF SELF Cure. ny one Whoh cured
himself aier being put 10 great expense and injury
through medical humbug and quackeTy.
HS-By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope
single copies may be had OF the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
decsdEwiH:42g Bedford King Co., N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30


Police COURT.-Quite a grist Of Offend
ors were ground out" this morning at the
Court of Justice presided over by Police
Judge HessenmuelIer.
John Dillon was fined $50 and costs for
creating disturbance on Friday afternoon
in the vicinity ef the Burnett House. He
vas civilian dressed in soldier clothes. He
made it his business to insult in a gross man
ner every lady who passed that way, and
abused all who demonstrated with him. Po-
Hesnen Keary and Muneie arrived very Op-
portunsly, and arrested Dillon, and, although
several soldiers attempted his rescue, he was
lodged in Jail. He was fined no more severe
ly than he deserved to be.
The case Of John semple, charged with
stealing an oficer's overcoat from the thea
ter, was again continued to the S1st inst, the
prosecuting witness not appearing. The Of
fcsr seems very 10th to appear in the case.
Joseph Wilson, for assault, was fined s.
snd costs.
John Crane, for stealing a saddle and
bride from the American House stable, was
fined SIS, and sentenced to be confined in the
dungeon of the County Jail for twenty days
on bread and water.
Margarette Burke was sent to the House Of
Correction for being drunk, and Mary Pow
81 was fined 81 and costs for indulging in 3
similar unlady recreation.
Several cases were continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, I
WASHINGTON. Dec. q. [

WAsHIHGToE, Dec. q. i.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
having refused TO carry mails after the
first Of January, for the compensation au-
thorized by law, the service will be sus-
pended on that and its branch rsads from
that date. NJ. BLAIR,
Postmaster General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

pE-The above are all from persons who are public
u known where they reside, and who would not make
they were true.
PREPARED BY J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY G. W. CLARK, and BY Druggists and Deal
ara eveTTyFherp dec5: R25dWktweoW