davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22
NUMBER 3,6O7.


CAVALRY.
Captain Bracken's Company-Western Nir-
ginia-Postoffice address. Parkersburgh.
Captain Stewards Company-Westcrn Vir
ginh-Postofiice address, Weston.
Captain Graham's Company-kentucky.
Captain Moreau's Company-New Haven Ky.
2Sth Regimcnt-Col. Baker-lst cavalry
Ironton. Missouri.
Forty first Regiment (2d cavalry)-John A.
Bridgland, Colonel, New Haven, Ky.
Forty ffth Reglmeut-Colonel Carter-3d
cavalry-Maryland
Ira Harris four companies of Indiana cavalry
are at Munson's Hill, Virginia-Postctfice ad-
dress, Washington City.
ARTILLERY.
Captain Rabbs Battery. Kansas.
Captain Frybarger's Battery. Missouri.
Captain Klaus's Battery, Missouri
Captain Bush's Battery-Munfordsville, XIV.
Captain Simonson's Battery, MunfoTisyille,
Ky,
Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun, Ky.
Captain Harris's Battery. Munfordsvile. Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SENTINEL will be charged the tuii Daily rates.
with one half the weekly rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns, oi Ten
lines UNDER viii be charged for each insertion al II
over ten hn,s, ten cents per line.
Charges will he made for inserting the notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies and Associations al the rates
named. 70 be paid in advance:
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
insertion: over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, vi;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices ~ Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten mp by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices. j.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once in the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every Description
20 ne charged at the Of t SO for each name In the
Daily and "a I'm the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- In
all cases. paid I'm advance.
Legal inserted the expense Of the at
toeys ordering delsyabe for the legal proceed
ings but collectabe at usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TILF0RD,
President Indana napos Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

"vE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT PROM THE NAN
w UFAcTORY IN every variety and style q cases
those Cete ebrated Wattbasn Watches.
A genuine wsitham Watch costs less 20 buy and VII
last much longer than oreg, made watches of the same
quality.
genuine wsitham watch q q durable. reliable ana
accurate thnekeeper We bad rather warrant sllham
Watch for i've than the ordinary krglsh OF Swiss
Watches for year.
genuine wAlthsm Watch Il the best for railroad men,
the best for farmers IN fact the best Tor everybody IN
want of a time-keepcr We get Naifhsm wstches
direct from the manufacturer and every Watch l.
ranted % give entire abstraction.
In sending FOR aGsenutue ~ al ltham watch
you risk, describe the style OF and The watch
Il sure 20 keep time. send for lif of prices
Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry l. very large
Composition Lepne Watches. 81 80 60 IS 20. Compo-
siton Hunting Cssed Watches, ss so a. q Is. Silver
Hunting Cased Watches e. 20 20 sl2. Silver Pull Jew
eIed Watches. 90 80 90 80 So
Pure Coin and Silver Ware, Silver Plated are. Clocks,
&C, &c Watches, Clocks and Jeweiry repaired and
warranted. w. y. BtNGHA " a Co.,
20 East Washington street.
aprT Indianapolis indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22
ROYAL Dinner Party.

rom the London Correspondence of the Philadelphia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

The following statement, taken from officia
sources, viii show the army pay roll. In the frs
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month
which includes rations, servant hire. forage, &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22
TENTH REGTNENT-fN KENTUCKY.

TENTH HEtfIMENI--IN hENINNh1s
Mahlon d. Manson, Colonel
VIM. G. Kise. L;eutenant Colonel.
Abram O. Miller, Major.
Reuben c. Kse, Adjutant.
David N. Steel, Quarternaster.
Joseph 5. Allen, Surgeon.
Conrad S Perkins, Assistant Surgeon.
George I. Dougherty, Chaplain.
Captains-Samuel II. Shortle (discharged.) }
John w. Perkins. Alexande~ Hogeland, Marsh p.
Taylor, Joseph F. Taylor, (dscharged,) VIM. p.
Carroll, James II. Vanarsdall, Abram o. Miller.
Benjamin NJ Gregory, James Ii. Hamilton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22
OFFICERS OF indiana Regiments in the
Field

Sixth REsINENT-IS KESTUCKY.e
Thos. I. Crittenden, Colonel.
Hiram Prather, Lieutenant Colonel.
Augustus II. Abbott. Major.
John Earnshaw, Adjutant.
W. L. Mcclellan. Regimeptal Quartermaster.
DR.. Schisser. Of Madison. Surgeon
Samuel II Charlton, Assistant Surgeon.
Captains-Philemon p. Baldwin, Samuel Rus
sell. VIM. Davis. Hagerman Trip. John X. b.
James MofIett. George W. Brown,
Charles X. Vantrees, Augustus II. Albeit, Cal
win Campbell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

II.BY FERGUSON, Attorney and Counselor a Law.
IN Pays cash for approved judgments and mortgages;
also negotaies loans, notes. &c. Oce - East wash
:ton street upstairs second door the right hand on
tosife 6ienn'S kloCk-
I0SEPH =. MCDONALD 4 ADDISON L. ROACHF.
- Attorneys and CounSelors Law. -ftra
Company Building. second oor. PeunSy SyvaIia street
Iel dly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
"rhe Spirit OF 1917

The lad-ior he was but a strip
pling, although he had seen hard
service-lay stretched out on the
seat OF u car. Another lad, OF less
than twenty SUNNI era, with his arm
in sling. came and took seat he
hind him, gazing upon him with
mournlul interest. Looking up 10
me, for | was accompanying the
sick boy to his home, he asked:
is be soldier"
yes"
"Of what regiment"
"The 18th Illinois cavalry"
"Are you soldier
"Yes."
"Where do you belong2"
"ln the 1o5th regiment, Illinois
volunteers.
Tue 105th regimenti That
sounds well. lllino,s is doing well. "
Il did belong to the lltn Illinois
Infantry"
Then how came you in the l05th
regimentP"
Il was wounded at the battle OF
Fort DonelsUn, 80 that | was pro
nouncsd unfit Tor service, and dis
charged. Bat | recovered from my
wound. and when they commenced
raising this regiment in my neigh
berhood, again enlisted"
Hitherto the sick boy had beer
perfectly still. Now he slowly turn
cd over, and looked up with glisteu
ing eyes, stretched forth his hand
with the slow movement OF u slca
man to the top OF the seat, and with
out saying q word, eagerly graspe'
the hand of the new recruit. Th'
patriotism that glowed in those wal
features, and prompted those sloy
tremulous movements like electric
ity, ran through every hear. Tn
twice enlisted youth, as soon as h
saw his intention, delighted at tn
appreciation and reflection OF hi
own spirit, grasped the outstsetche,
hand, exclaiming:- "bully 70
you'll"
Words cannot describe the effec
upon the passengers, as they say
those two hands clasped in token q
, mutual esteem for love Of country
mutual pledge that each was read
to give his lie, his all for that couu
try; they felt that the spirit of Z
still survived.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
Volume 9.--Number l3

Secession bear it ali, without =
word OF sympathy from ono loyai
man or woman. For our part. vtile
we deplore the stern necessity mat
has compelled the President 10 the
step he has taken, we say Q thous-
and smens to the procls m ation. In
the language Of that distinguished
patriot, Col. Metcalf Of Kentucky.
we cay, "ll we cannot have Slave.
~ and the Union both, give us the
Union, and let Slavery die tho death
it has brought upon ITSELF"
The Dayton Empire (vaIlaudig.
hams orgau) says:
AT last a policy" has been enun.
cia ted, and Democratic predictions
and assertions fully verified; Eight,
lax and Emancipste," is the pro.
gr.mme. In the hour Of the coun,
try's greatest danger, and when the
Border Slave States, wrought ND by
the Abolitiouism Of the Repu biicsn
party, hang trembling in the bal.
ance, this second Jackson" issues
% procla nation adding fnel to tho
flames, and with seeming purpose
Of driving them from the Union
He babbles Of the negro while the
very pi\\ars OF the Government ara
crumbliug ani crashing around him.
Who now dare deny that this is an
abolition wsrl" Is it now con.
sidered "dircouraging enlistment"
TO say that it is2 II so, Abraham
Lincoln stands guilty Of the charge.
At last he hss shown his hand
Was ever there country 20 unior.
tuna ate Ia its rulers?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

IN a SUCCESSFUL triumph tor the North
from that moment to this, we woul,l
have been divided in sentiment as to
the policy we should have pursued
in the future. The consequence
would have been a divided North,
which wonld have given encourage
ment to the South, and seeming vic
tory would have .ermin sted in pro.
tracted disaster. The North then,
for the first time, realised the unan.
unity and energy and determination
OF the South. They realised then
Tor the first timo, the fixed, the per.
sistent determination Of the rebels,
seeking separation OF the Union
even il it had to be achieved through h
seas Of blood.
10 mnet he clear to the mind oI
every rejecting man, that the per.
sistent energy Of the rebels in con-
tinuing the conflict. must only even
tuate in the overthrow Of an institu.
ton which has been sufficiently
powerful TO Summon TO the field
through the agency Of conecription,
at least 700 600 men in its defense.
We behold 100000 Of people,
strengthened and nour,shed by 4 900.
900 of slaves, seeking to force q
separation from the Constitution
witch they were sworn to support
and whose benefits they have 30 lib
orally shared. | leave to the gov
eminent the responsibility of doci-
ding how far they will or will no, eth.
proy every agency known to civil.
lzed warfare, to qnel this rebellion.
They must Go 1t OF disgrscefuliy
fail.
know II the departed spirits Of
$50 600 brave, loyal. Union mon.
who have either fallen in battle or
wasted by disease amid the malign.
ant marshes ot the South, could return
to animate and encourage those to
whom it confded the direction OF
public affairs these men would urge
the government 10 employ every
agency, to call into requisition every
power 10 order to bling this rebellion
to a speedy and a successful close.
Ask that fond mohar now sitting
by the window Of her lonely cottage
waiting iOr the return ~ her long aD.
-ent son, whom she shall never more
see, whether, in her opinion, this
struggle should not he prosecuted BY
every agency that human ingenuity
and human wisdom and human wit
can devise? TAX to her not OF
recognizing slaves as property,
when those sliv,s have contributed
to the snstenance that has sus aimed
the rebel that has sent the swift and
leaden death to the prostrate and
.ifeIess form OF him that WAS her Joy
and solace, in her declining years.
This struggle is tor the Oonsttu
ton md the Union. But il a portion
Of the revolted states. as the price
Of their separation from the Union
make n voluntary tender to foreign
governments OF the annihilaiion o,
theii scrvile Institution, and thus
seek foreign aid, what right have
they to complain, if in the vicissi.
tudes Of war that institution ia swept
rom the face of the earth, while the
loya! men Of the North ere prevent
inG the dsintegration OF the Union,
and the transfer OF large portion Of
their domain to the tender mercies
OF IN alien and monsrchisl govern
ment!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

Gop said, "les us make man Ia
our image" This 10 beautiful; bUt
/, is sad work when men say, "let
no make God In our imsge."
WHEN men, by age fail in their
eight and hearing, they had bstter
cons sole themselves with the though
thas they had ssen end herd enough.
A man may stir rp n tiss with an
umbrslls, but he oaunot keep tue
rain off HE person with poker.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

bodies sleep in soil contaminated by
the footsteps OF rebeles In sick
ness or ia health, in tho camp or on
the battlefield, the best place for the
young soldier Il by tho side OF q
veteran.
But there are come who cay, "l
can't go; this warts to free niggers!''
rfis charge 10 not worth attention:
but although no such object is con
templated in the prosecution Of this
war, yet the negroes are getting free
pretty fast. It is not done by the
army, but they are freeing them,
selves, and If this war continues five
years not a slave will be left In the
whole South. Now let me say to
those who Ehre anxious abont the
interests Of slavery, II you wish
slavery to continue, join the army
and help US to whip ont the rebels
quick, and there will probably be a
lew old stumps left; If not then slave
ry must 90. Now, my principles
on this question are, 1.-THE master is
engaged in the attempt to overthrow
this government, take the lives OF
our people and desola.e our hones
and the slave gets free, it's none o.
my business. 1t is family quar-.
rel in which shall not interfere. -
II the question WAS put me which
should live. Union or slavery.
woull answer Union with my latest
breath. The Union is worth every
thing. If the sacrifice Of million
men was necessary to the salvation
OF this government, and | was the
arbiter Of its destines, | would con.
sign the million TO desth-and die
with them.
am for a vigorous prosecution o
this war-to do this we must have
mon, and thousands Of them. I
necessary, | would call cut every
ablc.bodied man In the loyal States
turn the Government over to our
mothers, wives aud daughters
would give those who wanted to &c
IN opportunity, and those who did
not want to 20, | would make an op
portuuity for them. would make
them fight for the government.
would stretclhlhe army from the At
antic to the Rocky mountains, anc
with fixed bayonets and in solit
phalanx, would give the order
Forward march," to the gulf o
Mexico. Every man | met wht
was willing to fight tor the govern
ment, would place a musket in hil
hands, let him fall into ranks, ant
to every one who did not. | woulc
give the order, "Double.quick time
march!" | would drive every one
OF them before me, and those who
wonli nnt a,,h.r;t VIVIAN mo rnached
the S uthern boundary line, | would
pitch head and heels into the gulf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
More Opinions of the Presidents Proc
lamHtiou.

We publish below, extracts from
leading Western papers which have
commented upon the Presidents
Proclamation. Tho Sanduaky Reg
ister says:
Surely, whatever may be thought
Of the policy OF emancipation, the
President delays it long enough an
80 guards it that it becomes the act
Of the rebels themselves. Let the
armies OF the Union 60 forward
and every lover of the Union and
ils precious heritage. locked hand
in hand, stand by the Government
and i's chosen ministers.
The Chicago Times (semi.Secesh
asserts that the President has q
last weakly yielded 10 the "press
urs" npon him about which he has
so bitterly complained, aud issued
his proclamation o. negro enamel.
patton.
IL is not yet a month since he an
nonnced his purpose to save the
Union in the shortest way nnder the
Constitution. He noW announces
his purpose to save it by overriding
the Constitution. For be h,s nc
Constitutional power to issue this
proclamation o, emancipation; none
whatever. The Constitution tor
bids it by its spirit from beginning
to end; and the President mas u,
authority not derived from the Con
shtutlou - none. whatever. lie IL
nimseli the creature of the ConsIitu
ton.
Nobody need arguc with us tha
no has the power under the military
law. Military law does not destroy
the fundamental civil law. In war
as in peacs, the Constitution is "tht
supreme law oil the land"
The Government, then, by The ac
of the President, ia in rebellion ant
the var Ia reduced to a contest iol
auhiugat!on. IL has assumed th,
character that Abolition.:r has lie
signed from the outset it should az
sumo. When the war shall be fin
ished, whether tho South shall b'
subiugated ar not, the character o
the Government will have TO he do
termlned, il indeed the militar.
power shall not have already deter
mined it.
The Chicsgo Journal (coneerva
tive Republican, thinks:
This proclamation wise, states
manlike aud patriotic as it 10, will a
course not satisfy tho ultras oi eitht
political extreme, and we shall b
prepared tor a renewal Of the usut
howl OF denunciation. Bnt th
President will be sustained By q
who are truly loyal, and whose pa
riotism is not squared by party pre-.
udlces or narrow notions OF policy.
The Cleveland Herald (conserve
, tive Republican, says:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
DENTAL.

PArEsr vyLoANITs DENTAL AaEsoy,
No. rs Bieeker street, Nkw YoRK.
YI1lIIS certines that Or. JACOB CARR is au.
thorized by us 70 manufacture tho
PATENT VULCANITE OR CURALITE
GuMsAND PLATES Eoa ARTIFICIAL TEETH
UNDKx THE GOODYEAR rArEsT.
The public are cautioned against employing
Ant,s.s VINO have no license 70 manufacture
suoh Plates and Guma, as patients using such
dsnlures made by inlrinyers are equally lla
tor damages with ths maker or venasr.
AhnRIoAH hARD RUEBsR Co.,
B. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
July 4, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
incidents Of tho Turning ofthe Golden
tsate.

."sSs
"Whilc thus standing to the bows,
grasping my rope, continued Mr..
Bates, little girl, o lovely child
about eight years OF age, came up
to me and asksd me to save her
Her name was Ada Manchester, and
her father lives in San Francisco.
She said:
80, mister, can you swim2"
Il told her that | could. She
begged me 90 har! to save her, that
deter mined to try to do 30 anyhow.
| told her | wonld try to do 50 II she
would do just ss | told her. She
said:
."'T will do just as you tell me-
Save me, do, please--l don't want
to be drowned
81 shOwed her how to act--to get
on my back and grasp me tightly,
but that she must not choke me-
She promised to do just as ] told her.
Oh. rpss anita t-o.i - -~ ''.s
fire got up to IA, the vessel struck
the bar, got over, taking Ada with
me. She held on to me tight, as I
told her to do. I struck for the
beach, not tar of. The breakers
ran very high. | got past the first
one in safety with my burden. I
got past the second one also. After
| passed tho third one, | found Ada
WAS gone. turned round and saw
her going down behind me. A man
on u plank, who was passing, grasp.
ed her by the hair and pnlled her on
his plank. saw che was safer than
with me, 30 | continued on, and was
dragged on the beach inscnsiblo for
about half un hour. When ! came
to ! saw Ada. She was lively.
81 dug hole in the sand to keep
warm in. We buried the dead each
: in separate grave, which We
! scraped out with our hands and
, pieces Of board"
MOTHERS HERoIsM. q
Mr. Ben. Holiday, OF New York,
gives u thrilling story Of the scenes
on board the steamer. As soon a.
the flames were discerned, Captain
Hudson ordered all psrsons forward,
but 80 rapid was the progress OF the
fire that commune alton between the
bow and stern was instautaneously
cut of. Then ensued frightint
scenes. The more tirnid men and
women began to jump overbo ard, +,
wh,lst Captain uuison and Pearson
, Che la,,or a passenGer,) cried ont,
For Gods SAKE, dou't lump-dont
iump-wait till she benches and you
will be safe" Bot the paniG.strick.
en- could not restrain themselves, /,
and ieaped into the sea before the
ship had. neared the breakers. But
the great majority behaved with
greater coolness, and maintained
/ their NJ, ,sence olthind and tirlnness
at the most critical moment. One
/, lady, whose name our iaiotmant did
, not know, approached. him, bearing
An infant in her arms. She said,
II believe you are Mr.. Holiday
Yes. madam" ""Csn you cave my
, chiIdi II don't know, rnsdam, that
shalt he able to save myself.
| Il, my children tshe had another
a three years OF sg-) can he savsd 4
I ,rilL consent to BE- burnt tn that frs.
q IA che spoke she soiemnly pointed
|, to the cracking flames ss they iun-
ously ragged in the centre OF the snip.
!. She never lett the vcssel--perisned' >
q probably, by drowning, bat her Inc
a FAINT and older child were ssved.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
FrypLAy, May 10,

r d. DUNN,
81. ATTORNEY AT.LAw,
FiSDLAY, ONO
Special attention paid TO collections and u
CHAINS by the heirs of soldiers FOR arrears oi
pay and bounty money.
~ ofice In Head Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor h CroNinger's store.
June 20 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

DR.B. .BEECH,wouidrospeo llannounce
IL that he has permanently locatedin findlay
where he will attend to Al callsin hs profession
once and residence on west side OF Main 81,
in the building formerly occupied by Younkir
nearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

q" ID. BALLARD,
III. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
having permanently located In findlay, Ohio.
will attend promptly To all profes ioral calls.
once and residence Main street, Hyatts
Block. tApril 20, 1867
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

DANIEL u. BEARDsLES. Attorney at
~ Law. will promptly attend w AL busi.
iess entrusted To h,s care.
JUSTICE or THE PEACE
will attent to the Writing and acknowledging
II deeds and mortgages, and TO the TAX ing of
eepositions.
orpIcE-Mclcdeon Building, in the room for.
merry occupied by j. F. Caples, Esq.
Findlay. ohio, April 20, 1898.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
Dress Braids,

A LII CuLoRS, Parasois, Umurellas. Combs
n buLlons, Needles, Fins, hnd u good as
s0ttnenL OF s,aLiouery anu envelopes, aiwaSs
BALLENTINE'S S NOTION STORE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
kOBkkr D. uUkD.

xougar p. uuHD. cgksTRRcmuucn
IUitD - CHURCH, General Coiiestins
IL Agents. will promptly attend To the col.
.ection Of claims OF all Kinds, IN Hancock aud
adjoining counties.
RRYEnsscss:--Jadgc whi,eley; C. W. o'Neal,
Esq; Wheeler & Bro $,
S<Uihce-Second door Dixon House block
corner room. TAug. \, ls5s-ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
N w. ENTRIKIV,
DuXlTfNI AN Az

IN w. ENTkikIN.
II. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RnsrDESos-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West NJ Main.
OrpIcR--four doors South of Wheeler Bros.
~ When professionally absent, orders may
beie at his residence, all such orders will
receivo prompt attention.
Especial attention given To operations upon
and treatment Of Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
January 25th, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
ID M II a Is 4.
&8

TAtkNT NULVA-'tI'' Ds''tAL hUkNVft 7
40. rs n,vecAer street, New York,
HNHlo csrtihes tuat pr. J. J. BLEcaER IL duly
i autuvrizsa W us W manufacture the
fatent Vuloanite or Coralite Gums
And riale ior Aruacial Tooth, under the
Goodyear raients.
Ins puouv are cautioned against employing
Denlisls ~Ao nave NO license to manuiavturs
Yucu riaLsA ana Gulns, as patients using such
Denlures, made oy intringors, are equally ia
blo Tor damages WITH The maker or vsuder.
AMyniBAs HAND huBBkk COMPANY.
s. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
Nay 2, 1854.