davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-24

"FoR MoruERs SAKE"--A father and n son
were fishing near New York City few weeks
since. The boat suddenly capsized. and they
were both thrown into the water The father.
who was an expert swimmer, while his son could
not swim at all, at once commenced to ad the
lad he seeing that his father was rapidly be-
coming exhausted, calmly said to him Never
mind me save yourself for mothers sake" God
bless that boy, aud God be thanked that both the
father and himself were rescued from the peril IN
which they we're involved.
"For mothers sake" There spoke true son
and true hero. He knew that his tender years
iIly fitted him to support aud sustain her who bore
him-that if his father persisted she might be
reduced to want as well as stepped IN sorrow
that if the oak fell the ivy would fade aud die
So he bid his soul to be quiet amid the troubled
waters, amid the excitement and apprehension
such scene might engender, aud resolved to die
for his mother, unless indeed, some hand was
stretched forth for his safety aud the safety OF his
ii mfiotGcr 9,sGKa ''''i A''H"@" ii was done Tor
Would we say the same thing under the same
circumstances! Would you, boyy You, Young
man? you, man of years aud sorrow? While
you admire the young hero for his intrepidity
and Affection do you feel that you would initiate
his example If occasion required! 10 you love,
do You prize your mother? He who proponnd'
these is motherlcss. Years twain have passed
since the wrinkled, gray haired matron, who cal
led him son laid of the dusty vostnSents OF
earthly travel, and was clothed u the garments
of the saints. Ile tells you-and his words are
wrung from suffering experience. that if you love
not your hother, now, you will hereafter. Death
opens the fountain Of surviving hearts, and losy
shows how little we esteem possession.
1t is well to hold up an example like the ono
we have quoted to the public gaze, for by doing
some hard heart .may be softened, some vascl'
hating heart confirmed, some warm heart made
warmer. A man is safe who inscrbes this motto
upon hts phylactery -" For Mothers sake
BuQaio Express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-24

LIVELY TMEs.-Last Monday morning over
three hundred mules were loaded up and started
for the North. principally for Weaverville, from
the warehouse Of Pierce, Church Co.-Rcd
Bluff Beacon.
We have had ample evidence Of the truth of
the above statement for ten days past. Heavily
loaded trains have arrived daily, and still only
a small portion Of the freight awaiting transpor-
taton can be brought Many of our merchants
arc waiting for teams to commence running and
consequent fall in freight. Packers charge
four and five cents from the Bluffs, now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-24

THE DEyf!-Thc Solano HcraM advcrti3os,
under the head of Wanted as follows \
devil of sogacious aspect, pleasing in appear
ance, correct department. sprighty IN move
mcnt, facility in dodging, aud "lightning' on
making collections. Such a Que may lind per-
manent employment by making application to
this Office" We have one who possesses all OF
the above qualifications except tho "sprghtly"
part though it's nearly HI for the devil or
any one else to collect money nowadays-Eh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

teers, and that the provisions should only appl,
70 the regular army.
Mr.. Grimes moved to amend 90 as To makt
tho premium Of two dollars to apply only Il
the regular army. Adopted.
Mr.. Trumbull offered and amendment limit
Ing the number Of Major Generals to thirty ant
Brigadier- Generals to two hundred, and repeal
Ing the act authorizing the appointment Of ad
ditional aids.
The bill was further discussed till l O'Clock
when the tax bill was taken up.
Mr.. Collamer moved to strike out all tax on
saving institutions. Adopted-2l to 16.
On motion Of Mr.. Browning, an amendment
was adopted providing that distilled liquors
may be transferred from one collection district
to another before the payment Of duties.
Mr.. Harris moved to strike out the provision
which allows gas companies to add tax. Re-
jected. 49,.
Mr.. Wilmot moved to adjourn. Rejected
yeas 8, nays ~.
Mr.. Cowsn moved to amend the tax on coal
90 as to read, "On all mineral coal except such
as ls known In trade as pea coal, three and one
half cents per ton."
Mr. Cowan spoke at some length against
any such tax on coal, and especially against
such tax proposed by the House,
Mr.. Sumner moved to adjourn. Rejected
yeas 8, nays 26.
Mr.. Wilmot was opposed to the whole bill,
as cumbersome and unequal Il is q most un-
just provision TO tax coal, which is raw mate
rial.
After further discussion, the amendment was
adopted.
At s:l5 P. NJ, adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
From McCIeIIan,s Army.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.--A correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Enquirer with McClellan's
army, dated Far Oak Station, says: We are
on the eve Of an important battle. | am on
the extreme left Of the line, within short dis.
tanee Of James river. At this point We have
had several skirmishea with the enemy, which
resulted in their discontinue in every case
Communication has been had by Gen. McClel'
Ian with the gunboats In the James river. The
Galena 10 much damaged, and win have to 80
into dock before she can again 80 into action.
A deaerter named Henry Church, formerly Of
Fairhaven, Mass, came into Helntzelmhn's
camp, and reports fifteen hundred rebels sick In
hospitals at Richmond.
Gen. Negley's brigade has driven the rebels
from o position nine miles from Richmond,
which is now far within our lines. Our loss 10
one killed and six wounded, two very badly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
Latest from Europe.

CAFE RACE, May 3l.-The steamship City Of
New York, from Liverpool the 2lst ult,, via
Queenstown 22i, passed here at one p. M.
News unimportant.
D'Israeli had reaesert ted in the House Of Com.
mons that rivalry existed at Washington be-
tween Lord Lyons and M. Mercier.
Lord Pslmerston emphatically contradicted
u.
Cotton had advanced I'd since Friday.
Breadstnffs Of all kinds slightly lower
Provisions very dull.
Consols, for money 93@9316.
The Times treats the retreat from Yorktown
as o great reverse TO the Confederates, and saws
II Richmond is captured II will be tremendous
victory for the Federals. II metaphorically en-
larges on the difficulties that must arise in gov
erning the South when tho Federals, by con.
tinued victories, have brought the seceBsionists
within their power.
The bank Of England has increased It's min.
imum rate of interest to three per cent.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Provisions dull and unchanged. BreadStuifa
nominal.
Consuls 93l@931S.
The London Post thinks the present is the
time for the compromise, and war virtually
over.
Earl Russell, in submitting the new treaty
with America on the slave trade, to the House
Of Commons, bore testimony to the efforts Of
President Lincoln's Government to put q stop
to the traffic.
II was rumored that the French troops were
to be Withdrawn from Mexico.
The Austrian troops are reported to have 0c-
cupied the line of the Lsgode Garde.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
From Wnahinrton.

WAaHINaroN, May 30.-The Secretary Of the
Interior responds to resolution Of the Senate
for information relative to prisoners who have
been arrested in the Southern District Of New
York, from the first Of May, 1852, to the first
of May, 1862, charged with being engaged 10
the slave trade, with the names and number oi
vessels arrested and boarded, charged with being
engaged In that traffic. Forty-one persons are
named, none Of whom were convicted or thetr
bond forfeited--which ranged from two hundred
and fifty to twenty thousand dollars. In some
cases they were tried and acquitted; one or two
escaped; but most Of the cases are marked
bond not forfeited" complaint dismissed"
The number Of vessels is forty-six.
On the l2th, the United States steamer Hat
teras captured the rebel steamer Gov. A. Nor
ton, In Berwick Bay, from Sabine Pass. She
was loaded with Confederate government pro.
visions; also, on the lst, the rebel schooner
Magnolia, attempting to leave Berwick Bay
loaded with $500 bales Of cotton, and lot o.
turpentine. On the 9th instant, the same steam
or chased on shore the rebel steamer Fashion
also loaded with cotton and turpentine. She
was then fred by her own crew.
The committee of Ways and Means will mol
completely frame their tariff bill until that fol
levyiDg internal taxes shall have been disposed
Va 40 bhO pohOJ W Aoy w AotOibu phSNeSss
the same rates as those imposed on domestic
articles Of similar character.
New YoRK, May 3l.-The Tribune's dispatch
says: Soldiers Of Q 8. C. regiment, who ar
rived here this morning, say one Of their num-
Der was poisoned In Baltimore on bis way Ia
Washington. He had been invited into re.
freshment saloon, when, soon after partaking,
he was thrown into violent spasms. His life is
despaired of.
WARRINGTON, May 3l.-A dispatch from Gen,
Banks to the Secretary of War, states that the
5th New York Cavalry entered Mechanicsburg
this morning, and passed several miles beyond
when they encountered the enemy's cavalry
captured several prisoners, Q wagon, muSkets
ammunition, ETC.
Col. Dsforest reports that Col. Henley 10 al
Winchester.
At the latest advioes the rebels were above
Front Royal in considerable force, and General
Bsnks's forces were pushing on, having fought
brisk battle, completely defeating the enemy.
Il Is safe for loyal people to act 90 II they heard
good news.
1t is reported here to day that the wife Of the
rebel General Lee will not be released until the
rebels fulHll their agreement to give up Colonel
CorcorAn.
Nothing new Of Interest has been received al
the War Department from the army of the Po-
tomao. The progress of movements 10 impeded
by late heavy rains and bad roads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. May 30.
FL0UR-A continued dull and heavy market, and
round lots could not be sold q co. Extra can
be bought at ~ 1904 25 There 10 moderate local de.
mand for family and fancy brands at prices ranging from
WaIsKY-The market is Arm with good demapd.-
Sales Of 1000 barrels at s@ 1896 the latter rate for
M0LAssEs-We have to report further advance. the
market closing Arm at 49950c The stock Of this article
Is quite light and dealers not willing to sell large
lots at the advance and are only supplying their regular
customers.
sUGAR-Is Arm at sX99Xc.
oORREE-There is q fair jobbing demand at 2OK@
PR0vIsI0Ns-There 10 nothing Of consequence do.
ing in the market, and prices are to great extent
MESS PoRK.oan be bOnght at slO9IO 50 for coun.
BAo0N-sides are dull at 6kc.
6H00LDERS-Are in moderate request at axe with
sales Of so hhds at this price.
BULK MEATs-Are nominal at 3k(a3Hc for should.
ers and IS H@5 80 for sides. I-
LARD-Is offered at 797Ko for country, and 7<c for
city. ,I IN. -
WHEAT-The receipts are large with but limited
local demand, and prices fully 80 bush lower the
market closing heavy at the decline. We quote prime
req ooSeIc and prime Indiana white at 93995c; buy
ers at the close generally fined their offers to our in
side quotations. U
OoRN-The supply Is in excess Of the demand, and
prices declined l@2c per bush; the market closing dull
at 3393lc for ear in bulk at the lower depots 600
bush shelled sold at 33e in bulk.
oATs-Demand continues fair, and the market steady
at $50 In bulk.
RYE-The market Is dull and prices are lower and if
regular The sales reported were 800 bushels In bulk
at 56c 20O bushels In sacks prime from store at 60c;
QUO bushels in sacks at &c., sacks returned and 800 bush
at $50 delivered.
BARLEY-The demand is limited and the market
very dull at 6597Oc per buShel for prime spring and
fall.
HAY-The supply Of tght,Pressed is very light, and
an active demand to all Government contract and the
prices are tending upward. We quote 1t e16 90 per
ton on asrVal. Loose pressed 10 in fair demand at
BUrTER-The market is unchanged and dull. We
qvote prime to choice Central Ohio at99Ilc, and W. r.
at l3l3o the latter an extreme price, and only obtan
ed for very choice qualities.
oHEEsE-The demand for cheese is fair at Go for %.
lected. u II
r.- a4gs.., Gazette. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the

From N NOKK0lk-DIssatisfac In tho
Rebel Army = Petersburg EvRcua-
ted, ne. 't'
NORFOLK, May 30=-TWo fugitives arrived
here yesterday direct from Richmond. They
report an army Of twenty thousand men In the
vicinity, among whom, both officers and men,
dissatisfaction was very general. They were
living upon half rations Of bacon and hard
bread. The fugitiYes state that JEFF. Davis
had been heard to say that he would make the
streets of the city run with blood before surren.
dering.
Col Hawkins, of the 9th New York Regi,
ment, with twenty men, arrived here In the
Port Royal last night, having left Roanoke lei.
and yesterday morning, and passed up by way oi
Carratuck Sound, and thence by canal TO Eliza
beth River. Thus the Island route Is open by
which Gen. Burnside's department. may com.
municate with the capital without the risk of
the passage outside of Hatteras,
Several aloops and schooners flying the
American flag, have already come through and
been allowed TO proceed to Baltimore.
BY special invitation of the officers Of the
British war steamer Rinaldo, Gen. Veile, mill
tary Governor Of this city, paid visit to thai
vessel yesterday. He was received with tht
greatest kindness and courtesy, and with Oh,
| nonore OF salute OF seventeen guns and tht
manning Of the yards. The American ensigr
was displayed at the foremast. The RinaldC
left this morning, and will proceed to sea.
Preparations are making on an extensive
scale for grand Union demonstration, to TAXI
place shortly.
The cath Of allegiance has been administer
ed to nearly two thousand citizens. They ofHeI
themselves in large numbers every day TO tax,
it voluntarily. It's not made compulsory upol
any one. f
The sentiment of tho proposed meeting SHOULD
be satisfactory to Gen. Wool. It would proba
bly, induce the President to open the poFt.'
A report comes in from our scouts, who arr
advanced some miles beyond Suffolk, that th'
city Of Petersburg 10 TO be or has been evscus
ted by the rebels. 4E
The Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, It ha
been asOertainsd, is in good order as far as th'
Black Water river. ..a
1 When Craney Island was evacuated, the sat
Ter loaded his goods on sloop and endeavore
to save them. The sloop was found to-da
with the goods, q few miles below the Islam
upon the beach. The property IL supposed I
he worth thFee or four thousand dollars, an
ives taken charge of by the provost marshal,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
arronrrp roa rur omo srlrnHAr
NEW YoRK. May

| NEW YoRK. May 81.
RLoUR-The market slightly fayors the bufer, with q
moderate demand for export and home consumption.
The sales reported consisted Of 500 barrels o. zoe
SO for superine state "a 45@4 So for extra state;
81 60 for choice; "a 1904 30 for supernne western
81 1904 65 for common 70 medium extra WESTERN eS "
as Is for to good shipping brands extra round
hoop ohio e5 2596 50 for trade brands, market closing
CANADIAN RLoUR-The market il a shade easier.
with only moderate business doing There were sales
Of 14o0 barrels at - 1904 for Spring and - 7'e 70
RYE FLOUR Extra, quiet and steady sAlss Of $50
barrelsat % 1904 90.
CORN MEALS quiet and hrmer, with sales Of 100
barrels at % 90 for jersey and % for Brandy
WHIsKY-The market Is Iower sales Of 4OObarrsIs at
23k0D24 Tor state and western. #
mand. There sales Of bushels Chicago spring
at 67c@pl 90; 10000 bushels common northwestern
club at 9O995o, $4,000 bushels racine spring et $50
81 90; 81 900 bushels Milwaukee club at 90@90kc; 49,
600 bushels amber Iowa el 02@1 03; G0e bushels win.
ter red state at 81 Ol1 l2 800 bushels winter red
western at 81 1901 Isl bushels choice amber Mich 6
gan at 81 25 $50 bushels very handsome do at u 3D.
and $500 bushels weite Reetucky at 81 80.
RYh-Heayy, with sales Of - 600 bushels western at
6O06lc; state quoted at 70D72c.
BARLEY--Nominal.
BARLEY MALT-salss Of 1000 barrels Barley Malt
at 81 90.
CORN-Market is quite firm, with fair demand for
export and home consumption sales OF bushels az
4s947c for new mixed weSern 4e94oKc for common to
prime old do.
0ATs-Flrmer, with sales at 1904 for jersey, Canada
western and state.
HoPs-The inquiry for brewing continues moderate,
and the marktt rules m; sales Of 100 bales at 79loc
| for old, and l3Dlyc for new.
P0RK-Rules heavy sales Of 1900 barrels at 9l2 OO
@l3 0O for prime mess; % rs for prme 99 009l3 90
for western and city prime meas Included in sales are
1000 barrels mess deliverable In a In July, at buyers
| optien at Sl2 so.
BEERQuiet and unchanged sales Of $50 brs at e5 50
OF 90; for country prmeI % 009l0 20 for country
mess; S11 OOBl3 so for Iepaeked messi $l3 0O@4 81
extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-The market iS quiet, with sales
! Of go tieroes at Sl9.
BEEF HAMs-The market il dull at el6 OO@1e 50
1 for western.
OUT MEATs-Market moderately active, with sales
OF 300 packages at 3X@4c for shoulders, and 4X95k
for for hams.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is steady, with sales
Of 20 hhds hams at 6Ko.
BAO0N-Sides dull and nominal.
LARD-Quiet and steady, with sales Of ZOO barrels at
7X9shc.
BUTTER-steady at lO917c for Ohio, and 10000 for
state.
oHEEsE-Birm at 70sKc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
AdditienaI ReIe ased prisoners

NEW YoRK, May 3l.-The following are addi-
tional names of released prisoners from Sails
bury, NJ c.: A. Andre, lst Ill. Cavalry. D.
AckermAn, 4th Ohio, do; A. Ackerman, 7th
do; Jno. Arne, 18th, Ohio; Edward Born, 7th
O; F. Buckleman, do; ]. j. Barnes, lst Michi-
gan; Reuben Gooves. 7tb, o J. c. Bryant, 1st
KY; U. R. Brown, 18th; John J. Power. do;
E. Byres, 4th Ohio Cavalry; H. Baker, Chas.
Basire, Carlos Burrows, Daniel Boyle, Theo.
Burt. 7sh Ohio; R. w. Blakshe, D. M. Blskshe,
Chas. Bressett, w. F. Burke, 4th o.. E. Brissetts,
Theo. Brown, o. G. Coombs, lst Mimi; H.
Brumer, 1st Mich y. Calsheer, l3sh Ind M.
Connell, 9Th o.; Fl. Clougbs, A. Csrlan, 4th o ;
A. Conkling, 1st KY; Dennis Candell, lst
Ohio; Borden Culver, Let KY; M. Corwin, 18th
Ohio; E. D. Gu, tbs, 7th Ohio: E. s. Capman,
let Mich, c. N. Crane, 35Gh Ohio; Frank F.
Dixter, 9th Wis; ]. E. Donover. do; G. s.
Dick, Let KY; F. G. Buckingham, Kings Cav.
airy; F. o. Brooken, I'd Wis; John Bell, do
George A. Brick, do; E. F. Best, do; JAmei
Blair, 35th Ohio; g. HALEY, do; H. Burnhard
25th Ohio, Johl Balee, 1st KY; P. Blustim
32d Ind; J. Bowman, 35Ih Ohio; Foster B.
Bodle, TIN Ohio; John BAndoll, do F. Bryant,
5th Ohio; George Beamer, 9th Ohio; A. C.
Ballard, 6ih Ky. Cavalry; H. Budenbohn, 6lh
O.; A. Hoover, 9th O.; John Belcher, Ky; J.
Burrows, VIM. Baker, c. Bitker, lst Minneso-
to; Simon Bea, 7th o.; G. Bessey, 9TH o. Cav.
alIy. ]. M. Byrnes, 7th o.; Martin Boyer, 18th
Ind; John Byrnes, 7th o.; H. Bartholf, let
Mimi; s. Mcclure, 7th O.; H. Flay Hew, 7th
O.; w. o. Coxson, 4.h O.; James Carson, 9Th
O.; Charles Carroll, 7lh o.; G. w. Campbell,
4th O.; J. M. Dickey, 18th Ind; III. Davis,
John Dement,, G. A. Drayer, 9th o.; q.
w. Eagap, lst Michigan ]. s. Eaton, Ist
MINI. M EaOlea 3()Lh Ind p q Ellia lat
Mimi; F, Ellisman, 9th o.; E. T. Evans, 7th
O.; s. Engle, Goth Ind; M. Fell, 32d Ind; c.
FAshbusb, 9th o.; F. Frayvoy, 9Th H j. Trame,
I'd Wis; A, Francois, 18th Ind; F. Fox, 7th O.;
F. A. Foster, 9th O.; E. Fndlay, 9th o.; N.
Fredenburg, 7th o. T. A. Frasu, 9th O R.
Findlay, 9Th o.: G. w. Frank, 35th o.; James
w, Finck, Fl. Fairblee, 7th o,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
Another Prize.

New YoRx, May 31.-The Northern Light
brought in as prize the schooner Agnes II
Ward, Of Wilmington. North Carolina, cap
tured BY her, sailing under the Confederate flag
with cargo Of cotton and turpentine.
The British steamer Lsbaun capsiSed and
filled with water ct the pier this morning, owing
to the removal Of coal in her lower hold 70 be.
tween decks.
The Great Eastern takes seven hundred and
forly.ei passengess, half steesage; also six
ty-fve thousand dellArs In specie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
Money Marx CT,


irELEsRAPHED ToR THE OHIO sTATEsMAA.l
NEW YORK, May 81.
The Money market continues easy at 495 per cent for
loans on call.
Strictly Prime Paper 10 scarce and wanted al 4@5K
per cent. discount.
Sterling Exchange closed steady at 1l4K@114x for
Merchants and ll4Sll4A per cent. premium for Bank
ers' bills.
American Gold is steady at K@1O3X per cent pre-.
MUM,
California Gold Bars quiet at 4@4A per cent. pre-.
MUM.
Government Stocks are Armer United States skies
Of 1881 l059lO5k 3-1O Treasury Notes quoted at
S105H@l05H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
Now York stock Market.
frnFsnApHED FOR THE OHIO srATrsMAS.l

NEW YORK, May 81.
The market for Stocks Is more active and higher
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Tx; Milwaukee and
ParaiIie du Chein 81 Cleveland and PittsburE %;
Toledo and Wabash Second Bonds 6; Chicago and Rock
Island 62Z; Cleveland and Toledo AZ; Illinois Oen-
tral scrip 60X Michigan Southern guarntd 57 Michi.
gan skies 25H New York Central ssH; Erie SIX; Erie
preferred 63x; Hudson 44H Harlem l3; Michigan
Central 69 Pacific Mail l13H United States skies Of
81 registered l02; United States skies Of S coupons
le5; Tennessee skies 37x; Missouri skies SIX; Illinois
Canal registered bonds e5k; Illinois war loan 96X;
Michigan Southern 25k Toledo and Wabash, I'd bonds
63 Indiana Fiyes rs Harlem preferred 55h Oregon
war loan l0s Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago LIST
bonds Do; Michigan rs war loan 103k California 7s
95h; Indiana 6's war loan 99Xc; Michigan southern I'd
bonds 81; Gaena and Chicago COX; Panama 49, Ohca-
go and Northwestern assets bonds Isl Toledo add Wa.
bash Cd mortgage 64,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good2

The best evidence that they is that their armss,
ends and best patrons are those who have used them
longest. DR.. WILLIAN B. HuRD IL an eminent Deutis,
Of Broosyn, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentst
association and these preparations hayu been used 10
MS private practice for years. and NO leading Citizen Of
bro9kyn or Wiliamsburgh questons their excellence
Mniie eminent Denusts Of New York recommend them
a. the best known TO the profession. Without he aid al
advertising, dealers have sold them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times saye-'Ws
are happy to know that our friend, Dr. HURp. n auc
ceedlng beyond ell expectation with bis MOUTH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of hIs success
rests with the fact THAT ms ARTICLE ARR PRRoruEIY
WHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTED M, AZ VIZ can TrsrrTT
YRoh THEIR LONG UBE.n
The weliknown P. I. BArnuu writes:--"I found you,
EVOTH POWDhk 80 good that my family have uaed n
s up We ind II the best Powder for the Teeth that
We ever used shall feel obliged n ysu Will ,end nc
snotner supply at the Museum at your convenience with
Bat heir cost so small that every one map test n
matter for himBeH.
: III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth PoWderp DR
huRDs Tooth Powder contains no acid nor alkai nor
charcoal and polishes without wearing the enamel Uss
no other.