davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24

river over the turnpike from Mumfordsville
to Bowling Green, and after clearing it of
the barricades of felled trees erected by the
enemy, drive back the rebel advance of two
brigades now holding position near Cave
City, and then threaten Hardee with an at
tack in front.
Simultaneously Gen. Crittenden's division
is likely to move across Green river, from
its present position, and advance upon Hop
kinsville, thereby fanking the rebels on the
lett, and menacing their retreat over the
Memphis branch of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. Crittenden's force will be
strong enough to drive the rebel brigade
out of Hopkinsville, and hold it in case the
main army of the enemy shall not try to
fall back to the same point.
Should these two fauking movements on
the enemy's right and left by Gems. Nelson
and Crittenden, and the demonstration in
his front by McCook and Mitchell fail to
draw Hardee out of bis Notifications at
Bowling Green, for direct assault upon
which by our troops there is not the slight
est necessity, the Union divisions will be
able to draw circle around him, which
will leave the rebel General no other alter.
native than to fight bis way out or surren>
der. As be will not be allowed to fall upon
one OF our divisions without being attacked
by the Others, he will not attempt to escape
by fighting. The belief here is that he will
adopt the safer and easier course of timely
retreat into Tennessee. In that event it is
presumed be will either attempt to make
another stand at GAINESVILLE, supported by
the extensive intrenchments now construct
ing there, or move southwark in the dlrec-
tion of Nashville, this side of which be will
be morally and strategically obliged to offer
resistance to Union invasion. Should he
retreat to GAINESVILLE, the Union forces on
his left and in his front will probably follow
and offer him battle, while the division in
his rear may march on Nashville, with the
prospect of being only opposed by few
thousand raw militiamen.
The opinion is entertained by our Gene
rails that the fortunes of war will be decided
in this State in comparatively short time.
In four weeks, at farthest, after beginning
operations, they expect not only to have
swept the last vestige OF secession out of
Kentucky, east of the Tennessee River, but
also to be opposite Nashville. They be-
lieve that but one great battle will be
fought. When it will take place depends,
of course, upon the moves with which the
rebels will respond to those of our forces.
But General Buell., utter receiving the sig.
nal to move from Washington, will operate
bis columns with the utmost vigor and &c.
lerity, and soon force decisive encounter
upon the enemy. One thing deem certain:
the fighting that is to come will be the Sc
yerest on our side performed since the OUT
break of the great insurrection. These
Western soldiers will make short but bloody
work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
The Policy of the Rebel Leaders.

A Richmond paper publishes an article
from the advance sheets of De Bow's Reuie,0
which is considered by.some semi-oficial
announcement of the policy of the rebel
leaders. We publish below some of its
most striking passages:
The Confederate States present greater
natural obstacles to an invading army than
any equal area of country on the globe.
Armies cannot march down our Atlantic
coast, because of the great number of bays
inlets, creeks and rivers nor down the int,
rior, because of mountain ridges, impassa.
BILE roads, sparse population, and scarcity of
provisions.
The Mississippi is narrow, long, tedious,
and easily defended, and it's valley is sub.
ject to overflow. No invading army will
attempt serious invasion in that direction.
1t is our true policy to decoy the enemy in
to the interior, and then to cut them of, as
were Braddock, and Burgoyne, and Corn
wallis, and Ross, and Packenham, and our
own troops in the everglades of Florida.
When we have defeated and captured their
armies, exhausted their treasury, and cOwe1
their spirits by defensive warfare, it will be
time for US to begin to act on the offensive
and to invade their territory. The North.
west is as level a country as northern Eu.
rope, teens with provisions, and abounds
with towns and villages. Its population is
a spiritless rabble, who have little arms and
know little of their use, and who are en-.
dowed with DO sense of personal or national
honor. The Northeast rules them with a
rod of iron, and by its protective tariff robs
them of half the proceeds of their labor.
They should welcome rs as deliverers from
Yankee bondage, rather than as conquerers.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia are both
weak and tempting points, and, when we
have well whipped the enemy within our
own territory, it will be time to turn our
our attention to those cities.
We need not fear that we shall not have
abundant opportunities, if we will out be
prudent and cautious to fight them at an
advantage. They have undertaken to con-
quer the South, and must advance. In
Missouri, Kentucky, and Northwestern
Virginia, we may bide time and opportuni.
ty, select our positions, and, fight them only
when it is policy to do so. They propose,
too, to 60 to the relief of Eastern Tennessee.
Let them try it. When they have march
ed through Kentucky, it will be impossible
for them to keep up communication with
the North, and the invading army will fall
an easy prey to our forces.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL

For Hastings, Red Wing, Reade, Wabasbaw, W1nona
and La Crosse, Connecting with the La Croose and
milwaukee Railroadj daily al O'Clock An.
For st. Anthony and Mnneapolis-Twice daily, at
o'cock A. NJ, and p. III.
For Manomin, Anoka, Monticello, and St. Cloud
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 O'Clock A. Nj.
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and Crow
Wing-Aoaoays, and Fridays at 4 O'Clock A al.
For Enthusiastically at O'Clock Am.
For Marine, 1aylors Falls aud Fails of st. Croix-
Mondays and thursdays at O'Clock AM
For SuperlOr-Every Monday, at 4 O'Clock NJ.
For Sunrise, with connections Bayfeld-Eyery
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock Am.
For Richmond, Sank Center Alexandria, Pomme oe
Terre, Breckinridge, and Fort AbcrOm bie-NOndays
and Fridays at O'Clock A. n.
For Georgetown, Pembina. Fort Garry, and the
Red hiyer Settlement-Every Friday at O'Clock A.
For further particulars enquire The General Office
on Third street, the American the Office Of
The North Western Express Company.
St Paul, Nov q. 1861 nov2S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
Ii j. BRA IN A RID & CO.'S
M ILL S,

SITUATED ON PHALON'S CREEK, WHERE tn
SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mill is just completed, and in good running or.
der. Our machinery embraces ell the latest improve
ments got up IN the East without regard TO expense
t has two run OF burrs which will be kept running
night and day, SO that farmers coming from dis
can be accommodated without much delay.
The want OF first-cass mill OF this kind has long
been felt by the citzt of St. Paul nd vicinity.
We have secured the services of ames Cragie, who
has made milling the business OF his life, whom
we eau place entire confidence All lind of grain will
be weighed when brought to the mil, and ais; when
taken away, if desired. We feel in SAYING to
the public that we can make as good 1r and great
yield otae 5ushel as any mill in MINI esota, and re-
grains taken to the MILL aud flour delivered to any part
OF the city tree charge. Ali work will warranted
ocI7-d,w&tw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24

1t is related, that when the English
and Provincial forces lay before Louisburg,
in the old French war, Gen. Wolfe, impa-
tient of delay, addressed Gen. Amherst, in
command" Sir, if you will allow me, 1
will take Louisburg in a fortnight, without
the loss of more than thousand men," The
reply was-"I will take it in six weeks
without the loss of one man ''-and he did.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
NORM

II NORM,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Pork, Foreign and Domestic
Liquors and Cigars,
Third and jackson Streets Sibey' Stone Block
st. Paul.
N.B.-All kinds of Produce boughtfor goods casn.
9-dkwly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
DIED.

At Fort Smelling on the 18th inst of lung fever, w.
blchFohD. OF Zumbrota, Goodhue county, Minnesota,
member of Capt. Hubbard's company, Fifth Regim.n,
In st. Paul. on the 10th inst. HER BERT G. son of John
l. and Mary e. Palmer, aged months and 20 days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
Minnesota State Legislature
SATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1862.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. COPPER: From r. j. Marvin
and others for relief of settlers on School
Lands.
By Mr.. KENNEDY From the citizens of
Kandiyohi and adjoining counties for State
Road.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. HARRIS: A Bill to amend Sec.
l, Chap. ID of the Public Statutes.
By Mr.. PAIST: A bill to amend Sec. 4, of
Chap. IS of the Public Statutes.
By Mr.. CARVER: To define the bounda-
ries OF the town of Mclean, in Ramsey coun-
ty.
By MIR. BENSON: A Bill providing for the
collection of part of the taxes in Annoka
county in gold and silver.
After some time spent in Committee the
House adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24

Goods in the city of New York. at panic prices.
THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
FAN RESS GOODS
OF EVERY VARIETY OF QUALITY,
WILL SOLD AT PRICES TO rIMKs.
Mottled Morella Cloths, from 10 25c. per yard.
Plaid Poll de Cheveres, Embroidered Poll de Chevres
Every variety of Challeys, Embroidered and
Barrege Lexafna, English, French
and American Mousseline de LANES;
Printed Lawne in great variety. rlendid stock
q | n q III A nj S.
ALSO,
Black and Rich Fancy Silks,
Men and Boys summer Wear Broadcloths Black
and Fancy Cassimeres Sattnets, and Summer Cloths
ALSO VERY LARGE STOCK OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND EMBROIDERIES,
PAROSOLS, SUN-UMBRELLAS. &c.
Also q large stock of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN GOODS
By the piece or package, for the country trade.
Country Merchants
Can Purchase their Goods OF us, and save time and
oney. We also invite the attention OF the La
dies to New Styles of Cl0aks and
Mantillas. Our entire stOch Will
be sold for
CASH, AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION
The public are invited to visit our New Store.
D. W. INGERSOLL 4 Co.,,
nay9-daw 81. Panl, Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24

b. AFAYETTE," MINNESOTA
. FREE HOMES TO SETTLERS.
The proprietors of the town of
LAFAYETT
ON THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH,
will make liberal donations of lots all persons who
will settle upon improve the same This town ia
situated 40 miles below Fort Abercrombie and $50
miles above Pembina, and directly OPPOSITE The
the richest valleys and best agricultural regions in the
world is abundanty supplied with wood and water,
and is now open to settlement The town marks the
Is easily accessible line STAGE from St. Paul to
Pembina passing there semi.weekly. No portion Of
For Information address JOHN h. IRVINE, ESQ. St.
Paul. Minnesota. mar24-d&v1Y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-24
HEWS son AND e AR E S

Atthe office formerly occupied by Dana White, Third
street, ST. Paul. will buy nd sell Exchange, Land War
rants. State, County and City Scrip Money loaned on
good collaterals.
Refer by permissi to Metropolitan bank, New
York Cayuga County Bank, Auburn, N. Y. Evans d
Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio B. +. Carver Co.
lngton, ID. G. Thompson Bros, BANKERS, St. Paul
Bank OF ST. Paul. st. Paul. febl3-d&wly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,
WAR GAZETTE.

Official.
ORGANIZATION OF A MILITARY CAMP OF INsTRUC
TION AT ANNAPOLIS.
WASHINGTON, Juno 9, 1852.
General Order, No. SO, just issued, is as follows
camp Of instruction for Atty thousand men-cavary,
artillery and infantry in due proporons-w BIO immo-
diately formed Annapolis Nd Major General Wool,
United States Army, will command the camp, in addition
to his duties Department Commander. The ground
as rapidly as possible, under orders from the War De-
partment, will be placed in position as they arrive
Brigadicr General L. P. Graham assigned to duty
chief of cavalry at the camp, and Brevet Brigadcr
General Harvey Brown chief OF artillery,
cording to his brevct. chief Of the infantry
nance the Quartermaster General, the Comnisssry
General Surg con General and Paymaster General will
each designate experienced regular officer the
chief of their regular departments at tho camp These
ccrs Will be subject to the orders Of General Woei and
under his supervision WILL without delay, establish a
hospital and depos Of all the supplies necessary for the
health and efficiency of the troops at points whore issues
may be conveniently made.
The long experience OF the veteran officer assigned to
command the camp, will dictate tho most efficient de-
tails for brigading drilling equippng and dscipning
the reserve corps damee be thus formed under him.
The Chiefs Of the different STAFF of Bureaux hereby
directed to aid him by promptly meeting his reasonable
requisitons for the materials OF war.
BY order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

spectivs commands here The former is itching T.
get hold Of Jackson, who it reported, has dispersed
MS army In every direction. But those who know the
man attach credit to the report His intention is,
probably to reinforce guerilla parties from time TO time,
and suddenly and Unexpectedly concentrate them for his
own movements upon various points. His whereabouts
is unknown. There many surmses which do not
think it worth while to repeat
The 0pequan Pillar and Back creek bridges, which
were burned by tho rebss and Big and Little Cacapon,
carried away by the ato freshet have been repaired
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is in perfect
running order with the exception OF the bridge Har-
per's Ferry This however, is supplied temporarily by
pontoon bridge. The company is preparing to put up
tresseod bridge at the ferry which will be done in ten
days, or sooner II the water falls. An iron bridge is
being prepared in Baltimore and will be raised upon the
old alb utments within two months.
The trains are now running the road to Wheeling
and Parkersburg in perfect safety have just learned
that the four bridges the Winchester branch de-
stroyed by the rebels, nearly completed that
trains can pass Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

THURLOw WEED AND THE HosPITALrrEs OF
THE COMMON CoUNoL-It appears that Thur
low Weed refused the entertainment offered
him by Genet and the vulgar democrats of this
city. He has been lately dining with dukes
and duchesses, lords and mobiles, aristocratic
ladies and gentlemen, and does not seem to re-
fish the entertainment offered. He will accept
a dejealaer at Fort Washington, but will not be
feted by the vulgar democrats at the City
Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

How TO CoSpcCr NEwsPAPER.-Poor Gree
ley and the abolition managers Of the Tribune
are anxious for us to tell them how to manage
newspaper? If they will permit us to con-
duct the Tribune for . month, We will show
them how to make . splendid and successful
newspapes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

THURLow WEED AND THE CONSERVATIVES
MOVEMENT FOR THE FALL CAMPArGN-It is re-
ported that Thurlow Weed refuses to give his
positive assent TO the conservative programme
for the fall campaign, with Seymour for Cover
nor and Evarts for Lieutenant Governor. We
would advise the contractors to unite together
and add codicil Of Eve per cent commission,
aud then see IL he does not give his assent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10
THE MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Europa Captain Cook, will
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city this
afternoon at quarter and al hadve O'Clock
60 by railroad.
The New YORK Naturalization for Europe-will be
published at eleven O'Clock this morning. Single
copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents.
Sampson Low, Son Co., No. Al Ludgate Hill, London.
England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions
for the HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co. IS Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteriea
KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS 2Il-June 0. 1861.
a. 40, 70. IS, So, 10, AZ, Is, 30, TO- As, ~, 8.
KENTUCKY. GLASS 372-June 9. 1851.
So, 81, a, 8, ~, II, 8, 81, 20, AZ, SO, 45.
Circulars free OF charge by addressing either to
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Gown ytou Ky. IF Iouis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

WINCHESTER, June 0, 1852.
All Is quiet at this place, but everything wears do.
stsd look Generals sigeI and Banks with their 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Omcial Drawings or the Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
KEsrUcKY EXTRA CLASS 2l9-June 0. 1869
46, l6, 81, Is, SO, 4, ~, 8, 81, SO, 81, rs, so.
DxLAwARk. Glass 247-June q 1852.
so, 81, 73, "a, -, 81, rs, SO, 20, &C, 26, 46.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

From the Richmond Enquirer, June
AUGUSTA, May 81, 1862.
The Jackson xsssppan Of the 10th understands that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

a few shots fired from the Yankee squadron At
Vicksburg the previous night. No injury was DONE On
the 30th tho bombardmsnt resumed. Last night II
was supposed that serious damage had been done
The best spirit prevails among the citizens and soldiers
An engagement had occurred Grand Gulf between
one Of our companies and the citizens and force OF tho
enemy. 1t is reported that sixty OF the enemy
killed
The vcksburg Wig reports that Captain Hoskins bat
terry opened efectualy the enemy's transports at
Grand Gulf, causing hasty retreat of the enemy who
subsequently shelled the town. They said that they
were in no hurry about vcksburg
General Lowell had received official despatch,
dated 2Sth, which says that federal officers and
three men were killed at Baton Rouge The enemy thsn
sheled the city No killed. Captain Hoskin reports
to General Lowell that he federal transport and
crippled another on Saturday. On Sunday the enemy
came up to land troops at Grand Gulf, and marched
through Port Gibson Our people drove them back with
considerable loss, killing and woundng about hun
dred.
The Misssippion learns that the federals demanded
the surrender of Hoskns battery threatening in
of REFUSAL to devasate the whole country around Grand
Gulf.
A despatch from Port Gibson dated 31st, says that
all was quiet At vicksburg The federal boats had
retired.
The Latest from Baton Rouge.
CAIRO, June 8, 1852.
The vicksburg Wing Of tho 4h says that the fedeais
have landed six thousand troops at Baton Rouge.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, June Al
BATON ROUGE, May 80, 1862
The fedsras attempted to land troops at the garrison
yesterday morning, in small boats. Just they were
about to land Confederate company fired. Without
giving timely notice the fsderas commenced throwing
shot and shell into the Ono OF the missiles struck
the Harvey House. Many other houses were struck In
half an hour after the firing commenced nearly all the
women and children left town, flying in every d.
recon.
The federals landing troops. A fight is ex
pected soon, Confederate force being near the CITY,
Hot work will soon commence. The Memphis Appeal Of
the 2Sth mentions a that the federal commander
had demanded the surrender OF Fort Pillow which
of refused The federals landed large force
Osceoa and marched Island Thirty five, below Fort
Pillow.
On Monday and Tuesday the enemy were Smelling the
fort furiously. No damage done. The fire not
returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizcs Cashed
and Information furnished by TAYLOR CO., Bankers No
10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Barry's TricOpherous IL the Best and
cheapest article for dressing bcauyine curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair LADIES try IT, Sold BY
all druggsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Prizes Cashed In all Legalizcd Lotto
rlcs Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
IL Wall street. room No. 4. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Hil,'s yyNir Dyc.-5O Cents; Black or
Brown. jcst in Depot No. Barclay and sold
by al1dIugsists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Iloiloway's Medicines Cure Coughs
and colds: rub the ointment your hroa, aud chest
Tax, the pills st the same time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Cartcs de visite-Sl 80 per Dozen-By
voight andtcrs celebrated quick acting Instruments.
BAILEY BODINE, Photographers, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

Prizes Cashed In all Legalizcd Lotto
ii Wall street, room No. !, N \.
A Natty Alta Newly Arrived Lon
@ 1 So s
yet, like wilke Collins novel; NO Namen but would BE-
weight that its viii almost fancy that he Is hatless
Il s e az se
KNoxs, No 22 Broadway is the place for everybody to
purchase their hats.
The Great Baby show At Barnum's
this week, is attractive than last The beautiful
children reserved. See the Museum advertisement.
Academy OF Music.-Thc Opera.-Sum-
lively for six nights only. Admission hfty cents Every
anstGoTTsCHALK and performances BY the celebrated
ApM Fl Ls Of
ga with great cast For particulars see long advertise
Carries de visite-sI 30 per Dozen-By
BAILEY soDiSE,' Photographer, "a Broadway.
Carries de vfsite, 81 per Dozen. Cheap
est in the city, at PERCIvAL's. 100 Chatham street,
At LETTERS, 573 broadway, Ladies' Elias
tic Boots 81 So 81 rs and 81; Bamoras 81 81 IS and 90
SIS
Eight Carries de visites for 81 90, not
corner of Barclay.
Pure T0baoco.-Ycllow Bank TObac-
co-Goodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, from all
Wholesale By & GOODWIN sRoTTERs 20 Water
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes Isl Broadway corner OF Murray street.
New York.
Gristadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wigs the the world Wholesale and retail, and the
dye privately applied at No. 6Astor House.
Trusscs.-Mnrsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss ONCE No vesey street tunder the Aston Hsnse op
pcsitc the church Femae attends ladies' No connection
Constitution Water IL q Certain Cure
for diabetes and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder
- MORGAN 1 ALLEN, Agents, 20 Cliff street. N r.
DR.. Kcnncdy's Medical Discovery IL
warranted to cure scrofula Eryspeas Ringworm scald
Head Salt Rheun Ulcers Fever Sores Pmpes and every
disease Of the Skin. OF whatever nature
DIR. r. IL. Clarke's Vegetable shcrry
Wine Bttcrs renews the system nvgoraes the shacket
Frame puhes the blood and produces appetite Only
cents. Sold everywhere.
Barry's Tricopherous IL the Best and
preserving and restoring the hair LADIES try r. Sold b,
all druggiss
Hnrs yyair Dyc.-5O Cents; Black or
Brown 5cst In Depot No. Barclay street and sole
by all druggists
Holloway's Medicines Cure Cough,
and cos rub the ointment into your throat aud chest
TAX the pills At the same Time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

DIR. r. II. Clarke's Vegetable sherry
Wine Btcrs renews the system, invigorates the
cents. Sold everywhere. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

DR.. Kenncdy's Medical Discovery IL
warranted scroula Erysipelas Rncworm, scald
Head Salt Rhem Ulcers Fever Sores, Pimpes and every
disease of the Skin. OF whatever nature