davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

SoRGHrx SEED FREE.-I. W. Briggs, Mace.
don, Wayne County, N. Y, desires to give away
ten bushels of pure Sorghum seed, In small
parcels, to whoever will send him one cent
envelope, plainly directed to the person writing
for seed. 1t was grown by II. Peters, Atlanta,
Ga, In 1858, but Mr.. B. says that two-thirds Of
It, at least, will grow now, and give the planter
the means Of securing purer seed than the mosl
OF the Sorghum In general cultivation. Card
corn, Guinea corn, Doura corn, or any other 10
the Sorghum family. ~
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

ONE VAST SwAMr.-A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, April 23, speaks Of the
peninsula between the York and James rivers
as "one vasl s,oamp." This had reference to
its then condition, as affected by previous
rains 1t isa low, fat region, cut up by creeks
and most unfavorable for the operations Of
large armies. Rairs, at this seaon OF the
year, cannot have taken anybody by surprise
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
FROM THE VALLEY.
STAUNTON TAKEN

HAnRIsoSBuRG, April 25-Lsst night strong
reconnaissance was made from New Market 10
wards Staunton. On reaching Mount Craw
ford, eight miles south Of this town, bridge
over branch Of the south fork Of the Shenan.
doah was found burnt, and the stream was too
deep and rapid to cross. A bridge over another
branch OF the same stream was also burnt
This was done last Tuesday, and not by rebels,
but by citizens, as stated by persous In the
neighborbood. II was ascertsined from citi-
zsns that yesterday morning body of mounted
rebels came to the river intending to cross,
but found the current too deep aud strong 10
hazard the attempt. They stated to the ciu-
zens that our troops were 10 the possession Of
Staunton. TODAY one nj ".- I''e~.'' Pa''''
surougn the town and took possession Of one
Of the principal avenues leading from here.
Since our first entrance 10 the town, no at
tempt has been made by the rebsl forces 10 re
enter.
As usual in all the towns in this valley, bu
few males remain.
II IL reported that Jackson Is in front Of hert
and rumor says that be has been reinforced
but has burnt the bridge over the Shenandoah
which prevents the possibility of night attsJ
rhe roads, with the exception of the turnpFs
are almost impossible.
We have strong pickle, in front to nig
HARsIsoNBuRG, April 26.-Nothing wopyo'
notice transpired last night. Deserter ''om
Jacksons militia report him to be maxi very
slow progres s towards Gordonsville, ",so
state that 800 militia have deserted d}ng NE
escapade. l.,
The Shenandoah bridge is not ys '".oeo'
but pickets stand ready to apply thf'''" ''
our frat 8pDrO4Ch.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

Mr.. CowAN on CoNFIsCATIoN Mr.. Cowan
has brought into the Senate new con6scatlon
bill. 1t forfsits personal property forever, and
real estate during the life of the owner, by
legal process. II the owner is an absentee,
after ninety days from indictment, II he does
not respond, he may be declared an outlaw,
and the property proceeded against
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
FROM PoR' hoxA1.'
Fort .Jaclk Aahen :
our pickets hr Miles from
Sal nah!
THE o,rvPuT TO FALL!

Pril 27.-The New York
,,,' .,a,. Jon the authority Of Off.
~" .lbr Boston, that Fort Jack.
w. w. nil. blow Savannah, Is 10 pos.
.o.a,,, of on bps, and that our pickets are
- ,.s," ,ouu Of Savannah. The steamer
.n..,. Port Royal on the Gath instant,
80. Ok Fort Pulaski prisoners, 1857
bags Of ug ''s' VI
s TSsr. news Of any importance whatever
stirripp
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
The VorE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA Wheel

The VorE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. Wheel.
ing InteHigencsr publishes the official vote Of
fifty. one counties of Western Virginia on the
new constitution and emancipation. The ag.
gregate is l6,797 for, aud AL against the new
constitution, and 6,O52 for, 6ls against emanci.
patton. Maj ority in fifty one counties for the
constitution, 1886 for emancipation, 5,434
In many of the counties no poll was opened on
the question Of emancipation.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

TIE BATTLE OF SHILoH.-We have seen a
letter written at Pittsburg Landing on the 18th
Of April, ten days after the battle, by quar-
tsrmaster In the army, who puts our loss, upon
the best information then obtainable, at sixteen
thousand men in killed, wounded and missing,
Gncludipg prisoners) The official statements
Of particular divisions, 80 far published, tend
to confirm this estimate,
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The city was overjoyed last evening BY the
news Of the capture Of New Orleans, the foam
cisl stronghold Of the rebellion.
This Is blow in the rear Of the hostile army
at Corinth, which must drive II to some act oI
desperation, or scatter Il to the four winds.
Our possession of the entire valley Of the
Mississippi must be complete in a very few
days, and II organized rebellion con survive
that, It has tenacity Of life new In the history
Of rebsllions.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

CoRIsrB.-Tbe latest information from Pitts.
burg Landing, was to the effect that battle
was Immediately impending. The news from
New Orleans will not be likely to diminish the
probability Of an attack by Gen. Halleck, but
II will utterly demoralize the enemy.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

WISH 70 90 SOUTH AT an immense mass
meeting Of the colored people of Chicago, on
the 2lst instant, the following resolution, among
others, wa, unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That In tho opinion Of this meeting
land we speak advisedly for the masses OF our
people) that the abolition OF slavery In tho
grafton Of the colored people of the North to
the South.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
OFrIoula.
Wan DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARrhENT,
January 81, 1862.
Ordered, That the War Department will be
relates TO active military operations 10 tho 6eld
Saturdays will be devoted TO the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the public.
EDWIN N. SfANroS,
ja22 II Secretary Of War.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
~ knights Templar, Washihy ton

~ n nights Templar, Washih q ton
Comm aadery, No. 1-Th re will be . meeting
Of the Commsndery at the Asylum, corner Of Ninth
and d ,trsets, ,tfis (Monday) evening at O'Clock.
The Y e., b. b French, q. and Master Of Knight,
Tenplar Of tbe Usited Ssie', and The NJ Z vii
liam B. Hubbard, Pa,t Grand Master oi Knights
Templir Of the United States, will be present Tho
ri,embes are requested to appear In full regatta.
ap2s1t DANL BUCK, Recorder.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
O . p ICIAL.

.---- Ne Passenger Train 60 Manassas.
. aE.n-a .s-# WAS DEPARTMENT,
I ,ss.'f.- 0tos 5 xlaary Director
. - and Sspsrinteadea Ratlroads o. s.,
. .a'A washington, April 10, 1852.
No passsngsr train will BE- ran from Washington
to ManAsss until further notice.
4 - fN ~ .. d. @. McCALLUM,
I ap1oss g a.s's NJ. d. 4 supt. X. r. u. e.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
oFF1O1AL.

DEPARrNENr OF STATE,
,aatr.r Washinqton, Jan. rs, 1862.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the arst Of neIt
month. t',a sa.
~, nu WILLIAM b. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

Hon. Elisha Whitlesey, first comptroller oil
the Treasury, Is suffering from physical pros
trltion, caused by close application to his pres.
ent very arduous duties.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

- Special Notice. On and after Tuesday
April I, 1862, the train the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will commence ru,ni,s daily, Sundays
exoepted) leaving tnis Station st 74o 9. m, and
oounsotipg at Washington junction with Mail
rrain for all parts Of the West ria whesling OF
Parkersburg. Through tickets sold and bsggass
checked. ". p. SMITH,
NJ. Of transportation b 4 O. r. z.
ap1-dtr Tstar GlVbel
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

~ brakes Plantation Bitters.-s. =.
1860. 1t invigorates, strengthens and puriies
the system; Ia . perfect appe'izer, rnd the nioa
agreeable and thectuai tonic in the world It Il
composed Of the celebrated Calisays bark, roots,
herbs, and pure ST. Croix rum. Particularly
adapted to delicate femsies; cure, Dyspepsia and
Weakness, and Is Just the thing for the changes Of
seasons Fold by all grocers, druggists, hotels and
saloons. p. II. DRAKE h CO,
ap pi-8m 2C2 Broadway, N. Y.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

An immense dyke or levee, to cost $500, 900
or more, il suggested aud favorably reg ,rded
for the protection Of Hartford from future
floods. Tbs damage done within ton years
would pay for building II. 81.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

~ the RspubliSans Of the seventh
Ward, and al who are Ia favor Of the policy Of tho
present Administrstion; are invited 10 meet a. PO
fOMAC HALL on TUESDAY NIGHT, the 20 h
Inst, ct . O'Clock. ap2s-ns
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
ap D-dt

pOARDlNG.-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY,
Oor two Gentlemen can be accommodated with q
tween Second and Third, with q private family
ap as-3ts
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

81 Law Notice. ROBERT J. WALLER
and FREDERIC r. STANTON will practice law
in the Supreme snd circuit Courts Court Of al 8,
Cours Martial, Boards Of Commission. rs, and DE
partments. Aided BY two other as,ocl,tes n, p'rt
Of ~ extensive busnsss will be neglected Address
WALKER & STANTON, office 29S + street, Wash,
irgton, d G. 23-3m
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
LATEST FROM HARRIslB''RG'
Jackson East orshc sh '"do"h

HARRlsospuRe, April 2G.--Js pa Is .ss resting
upon the east side Of the She "n S "''n nm n,l
whole force, about sixteen rle nenos' In
scouts frequently make de, ou Uuf p,c.'
cts. One Of tbs latter was If BY them thi'
afternoon. The spopgy so'p 'en" our aa'
vance at present. I
The weather is clear AZ asant to-day.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

Gen, McClernand's division contained, when
II went into the battle, grand total of 0,O49
At the battle Of Waterloo, which lasted but
q fes hours, the victorious British and Hsno.
ysrians lost, in killed and wounded, one fifth oi
their number.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

A DDREaS WANTED.--Mr. JNO BREWER
n Of thh city will confer favor upon . fri-nd By
leaving his address G A W,
ap Nit Republican Ofioe
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

aD-Weston's Progross OF slavery. Copies
Of this wek for sale at the Office of the National
Reput'ican. Pamphlet edition, 2S ceuts. Bound
edition, 70 cents.
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

NOTICE-TO THE CITIZENs OF TIE DIS
Ntrict OF CQluub,a The undets'goed off.rs ni =
service, 10 making ont the necessary papers for pre-
sentatlon to ths Board Of Commissioners " ho ore
row sitting l., this city, to sdjudic,te all ella me
coming bstots them under the emancipation act
Refer to MearS. Potter and Fi.h.r, U. s House Of
Represe natives. Also to Geo n. Weston
LOUIS BAKER
No. s63 Eighth street, between and north
an 2e-3t
The national Republican., 1862-04-28
lHOPOsALs FOR waARr.

WAsHIneros ARSENAL, April 81, 1862
SEALED PROPOSALS for rebuilding The Wharf
on the Potomao side OF the Washington Arsenal
S,Ii be received w q the ofisc q the Comuan iug
For fur her Information, apply to
GEO d. RAMSAY,
ap 2-dti 1t Colonel Commanding
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

TNHIs 10 TO GIVE NOTICl That the sub
L scri6es have obtained from the Orphans Court
o. Washington County iu the Disrict Of Iolu1 bis.
letters Of admiVisrs tion the personal estate Of
THO MAS McGRATH, late of Washington County
Aforesaid, deceased All persons having claim,
against the said d. oeas d, are hereby warn TO tx
hioit tbs same, with the vouchers thereof, to tie
subscriber, on or before the twenty sixth day OF
April next they may otherwise oy law be excluded
frIn all benefit Of the raid estate.
given under my hand this twenty sixth day OF
Ap!il, 1891 HANNAH McGRATH,
JAMES FERRY,
ap 28-law8w Administrators
The national Republican., 1862-04-28

IHE LossEs.-The Fourth division, COM
msndsd by Gen. Hurlbut, lost at tho battle Of
Pl.tsturg Landing, as officially reported, as
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02

nv bi1,t.iens, w. W. Edwards, cafnt to
render ns assistance in escaping from tin.
bloodhounds " l,o were pursuing lis Hav-
ing. proceeded down Red River some
thirty or forty miles, We We're informed
that the mouth OF Red River was blocka-
dedito prevelt4 our escape to New Or
leans. and. consequently we had to pro-
! ct.ed through the swamps from Red River
to the Mississippi. With great difficulty
we succeeded i'll reaching the latter river
in safety, and, having pulled our little
boat over the levpe, we laid up during
the whole day, and at night proceeded
down the river somr. ten or fifteen miles,
where to our great Joy we were taken OIL
board of the United States gunboat XII
no,and my wounds and those of Mr. Den
is were carefully dressed, aud every pos
sibe kindness shown to us. We wer.
subsequently transferred to the U. S.
sioop of war Brooklyn. at Natchez, on
which we remained several days, and
were treated with great kindness. On
the 10Th of May last we left the Brooklyn
at Natcl,ez. and proceeded down the riv
er to New Orleans.
have understood, since my departure
from home, that some Of my relatives
and friends have been arres ed and trust
into Jail, and others had to flee to the
swamps for safety, leaving their proper
ty at the mercy Of a Confederate + bble;
and that four or five hundred men had
been stationed near Red River, aud thet
uere ac uaz y compelled by brute fornc
10 remain there, ogoims; tier oapn mHt
and aacz:nat on, and who, for tlle most
part, ar. 1Inioi, men, had they an occa-
sion so to express themselves. I could
cite many instances to prove that the
majority Of the people OF the parish of
Avoyelrs are for the Un,on, if they were
allowed the fyesdom ofspeech and action;
that they have been long. desiring, to
throw off the yoke OF tyranny which
weighs, so, heavily on, them, whenever
the Elr,unr oecasinn presents itself.
Ass oon4 as prac icable. 1 earnestly
wish talat the Commanding Genelal Of
the Calf Department would take this
matter under consideration, and give to
the people ofthe Paris, Of Ayoyelles and
wiiiiity such assistance as he may See tit
un} prnner to do--all of which is respect
fully submitted for his action.
Respectfully, &c,
Il. J. EDWARDS.
Nec Cv cans July Ii 1869.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
The Arkansas and the Federal Fleet.

From the Missssippian.
The grand naval engagement at Vicks-
burg on yesterday, between the Confed-
crate Ram Arkansas and the Federal
fleet, continues to be the theme of ad-
miration in eveny circle. The first intel
ligence of it came flashing over the wires,
just as we had gone to press. We had
barely time to publish the dispatch from
our correspondent. Brief as it was, how
'ever,- it chronicled the most brilliant vic,
tory recorded in naval history. Owing
to the fact that the telegraph Office is 81
tnated some two miles in the country,
our communication with the city is some
what interrupted. In addition to this,
the excitement which must have sue
ceeded such grand, and to many, unex-
pected event, has delayed fuller reports
than those we published on yesterday.
We have learned the following addition
al particulars ::
AS early as Thursday or Friday last
orders were issued from headquarters for
the Arkansas to leave her position above
the raft in the Yazoo river-which was
point twenty-five miles below Yazoo
city-and enter the Mississippi, and
come down and engage the Federal feet.
Yesterday morning. about six o'clock,
she 1saluted the enemy. As she came
in sight, they opened an avenue and in
yited her to pass through. She prompt
" accepted the invitation. Greetings
the most earnest, if not the most cordial
and affpctionate, were exchanged. A
scene Of unsurpassed grandeur and aw-
full sublimity ensued. The realms Of fan
cy may be explored in vain for its pa
rallel, and certainly in nature nothing
equal to it has been recorded. To one
who did not behold it. this may seem ex
travagant. But those who were eye
witnesses Of the scene, from the moment
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
SATURDAY.
.NUGuST2, 1862

!, q ;a,c indebted to Hon. G.. r. Voor-
lhies for late dates from Mississippi and
Mobile. Through the kindness Of our
honorable friend we have been, for the last
sfew weeks we'll posted up upon the gem
oral situation Of affairs in the country
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
OFFICIAL.
Alexandria, 20 July 1862

Capt 4. 2. Couvillion of Avoyelles.
Sir, You are hereby authorized to
raise a Compy. of Mounted Rangers:
The men to furnish tbeil own horses and
arms, & in the Parish OF, Awoyelles;. to
consist of not less than sixty four, nor
more than one hundred and twenty five
men. YOU will receive all able bodied men
not now in the army. You are referred to
annexed circular as to Pay, Bounty g..
'The men are entitled to transportation
from place of enlistment to Rendezvous.
You will cause each man upon joining
to take the oathand sign Muster Roll
The utmost dispatch to be used in
completing the organisation ofthe Compv.
which time will extend to the twentieth
(2Ot4) August, at which period you will
report to me, and in case your Co. is not
completed you will bring such men as
you may have enlisted, receixing Rank
in proportion to such number of men.
The Compy when completed to be at
tached to my Regiment:
Very respectfully,
w. G.. VINCENT
Col. Colnd.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
STOLEN, som " the ,nae

signed on Sunday last at Mansura, the fol.
lowing: notes:
note by Mrs. Boyer, payable on demand
to the. order of. the undersigned - s 100
y l by JEFF. Stafford - do. do. . 5000
| by John t. Rogers do. = do. $500
Payment having been stopped, the pnbllc
is hereby forewarned from trading for the
same.
JEAN CHATENIER
Avoyelles, August End. 1862.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02

Iw We copy from,the New Orleans
Delta the following extraordinary do
cnment. We defer till our next issue to
notice it for want of space
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
GlENRRaL ORDERS, !
No. 6. I

~ The Northern papers, designate
the late battles before Richmond as fol-
lows:
Thursday, June 26-Battle Of Mechan-
icsvile.
Friday, June 27-Battle of Gains Mill
Saturday, Jnue28-Battle Of Chicka-
hominy. 4
Sunday. June 29-Battle of Peach
orchard; Battle of Savage's Station.
Monday, June 3O-Battle Of White
Oak Swamp; Battle Of White Oak Creek;
battle Of Charles City Gross Roads. 3.
Tuesday, July battle Of Turkey
Bend.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
Nec Cy cans July IL 1862.

The Parish of Av"yelles is placed un-
der the t,'llou ing order. Let it be
put in vigor by oun Provost-Marshall or
his deputles
HEAD Qu.RrERs.. Trans Mississippi
District. Sou h of ed River, San Anto-
MO, July 1st, 1862.
GdsNRR.aL ORDERS, !
No. 8.
Confederate money shall be received
at par for all purchases and debts due.
Persons refusing. shall he arrested by the
Provosts Marshal and brought before the
nearest Military Commission fbr trial.
BY order Of Brig. Gent %: Hebent.
9. M. Mason,
Capt. e. A. A. A. Gen'l.
OFFICIAL.
Jesse w. Sparks
x. A. G.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-08-02
REGIMENT OF
MOUNTED PARTISANS.

Under authority Of Hon. G. W. Ran
dolph, Secretary of War, / will receive
and m,,st@r into service, individual !
and by Companies, sufficient lumber
of men to form Regiment for service
in Westpr, Louisiana. al able, ,odicd
men yeceaped.
30 Partiesdesirous of obtaiting an
thority to form Companies will apply
forthwith, stating the locality Ill which
they desire to recruit.
/. BOUN Y OF FIFTY, DOLLARS
and NIPTY DOLLARS in cash each Year
for Clothing, besides Twenty-Four Dol
lars month pay for mounted lntn
u All captured property belongs to
the Regiment.
Col. VIM. G. VINCENT,
Late Col. coln'dg lst La. Vols, C.s. Al
In Avoyelles.
Capt. E. P. COUVILLION is autho-
rized to muster into service for the
above organisation any Company or num-
Der of men that wish to join; and he de-
rives his powers from the following
which has been direc'ed to him under
date of July 29th 1862:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
Tll3 MOWsI3HI3!sp3RaG
New Furniture Polish

DREPARED from an improved recipe by the
i proprietor of The Brother Jonathan Polish
is certified by all the leading New York F1rni-
ture Dealers and Piano-FoTte Makers, to be the
best in the world to remove scratches, marks
and dirt. and restoring high and lasting gloss
to all kinds of vanished work, from Furniture
to Leather. 1t is cheaper aad better than var
nish, dries Immediately, ard is easily applied
With piece of Canton Flannel and a bottle or
two of this New Furniture Polish, house
keeper can work magic in the furniture of
house, and keep it looking like new. Now is
the time to shine up your tables chairs, desks,
pianos,' icture frames, carriages. ETC., and
make them look 50 per cent better. This is
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers
and Storekeepers generally. Price 25 and so
cents bottle. Depot No l Spruce street, New
York. u Special agents wanted. Address
box 1879, New York P. o.
The Housekeeper's New Furniture Polish is
for sale here by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
The Sabbath School Bell No. 2

cEvENTY FIVE THOUSAND COPIES is
= sued It is an entire new work. of nearly
900 pages. Many of the Tunes and Hymns
were written expressly for this volume 1t will
soon be as popular as its predecessor Bell Mol
which has run up to The enormous number OF
5000 copies in 81 months. outstrlpping any
Sandav School Book of its size issued in this
country. Also both volumes are bound in one
to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices of Bell No. g paper covers l5c,
So per 100: bound, 25c, Is dolls. per 100; cloth
bounds 3tlc. 90 dolls. r er hundred. Bell No.
paper covers l2c, 10 dolls. per 100; bound 20c,
Is dolls. per 100; cloth bound embossed gill;
25c, % dolls. per 100. Bells No. ] and bound
together 4nc, 80 dolls. per 100. 2s copies furn:.
ished at the 100 price; cloth bound embossed
gilt soc. 40 dolls. per 100. Mailed postage free
at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
may1e'62 tt % 4sl Broadway, n y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
DR. VIM. B. HuRD,s
DIN TAI REM MBDI BS
ARE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
INSURING
Fine Teeth & a Sweet Breath,
AND
CURING Y00YHACHE & NEURALGIA

| no you wish to be blessed and admired for
Y PEARLY WHITE and SOUND TEETH : Use
DIR. Vim. B. Hurd's Unrivaied Tooth
| Powder, W arranted free from acid, alkali. or
any injurious substance. Price, 25 cents per
| box
Powders. which whIten but destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH
is pure, sweet. and agreeable, to husband. or
wife, lover friends Use DIR. Hurd's
Celebrated Mouth Wash. Price 81 cents
per bottle.
This astringent wash is also the best remedy
in the world for CAEKER, BAD BREATH, BLEED.
ING Gums, SORE MOUTH, etc. 1t has cured
hundreds.
DO you or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACHE2 Get DIR. Hurd's Magic Tooth
Ache Drops. Price rs cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get
DIR. w. B. Hurd's Neuralgia Plaster The
most effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, bat soothe
and 81 cents. Mailed on receipt of price.
Do you wish complete set of DENTAL
REMEDIES. and TREATISE ON PRESERVING
TEETH Get DR.. w. b. Hurd's Dental
Treasury, the neatest and most valuable pres
ent that one friend can make to another irice
81. Sent by express on receipt of price,
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUT1ON.-As there are dealers who take
advantage of our advertisements to impose up
on their customers inferior pfer arations, it is
necessary to insist upon having what you call
for, and you will get the BEST, thoroughly
tested, prepared by experienced and scen-
tifc Dentist, Treasurer of the New York State
Dentists Association and Vice President of the
New York City Dental Society.
Address VIM. B. HURD, New York,
DR.. Hurd's Dental Remedies for sale in
this place by