davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-05
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Rcgenerator is put up in two sizes, and
retals for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.


feae rctu a Ie" ccrtihrMes rom u" io'ownG rr1a'
o'e ana "el A"o"h people
MRSSRS. Henry +. WILSON & Co.--My wife is now
using your Regeneration for Tie hair, and pronouuces it
easily applied does soil in the l".t>aS Disagree
able odor increases the growth Of hair, prevents it fall
ing Off and often the headache | forward YOU
this certificate unsolicited, because think article
that will do what Your Hair Rrguertor viii, should he
widely kuown. !ink it is the best article for tn hair
now in use. Resp"ctfniiu, So,
RrV. JACOB STEVENS, Eewlu,yport. Ns
81 LIe III. G,,r Eeoeu.r,tor o,3 yy,,,e;,o ,.rv
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-05
TsaE BAY SCHOOL BELL

81 u
A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
"A DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 o! choice songs Rounds, Catches, Dn
es, rro, Quartetis and Choruses many OF them writ
ten expressly for this work besides 81 pages of the 81
ments Of Music The Elements SO easy and progres
.yc that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful In nsructng young scholars to sing cor
recty and scientifically, while the tunes and words em
brace such variety of lively, attractive and stirring
music and sentiments that trouble i'll b" experienced
in inducing All beginners to on with zeal in acqur
skill in Of tho most health giving beauty improving
happiness yielding, and order producing Exercises
school , In simplicity Of its elements in variety and
adaptation of music AMI in excellence and number of its
songs. rigina selected and adapted II claims by much
t" excel all competitors 1t will he found TO be the best
book ssned for Summarizes Academies, and Public
Schools few rmple pages Of the Elements, Tunes.
aud Songs, given in circular send and get one 1t
IL compiled by HORACE WATERS. Author Of = sabbath
School ols,'' Nos and g which have had the tnor
nous sale OF $4,000 copies in "6 months Price, paper
90 ! Is per !t0 bouna 20 cents, $2Z per
100 cloth bonnd embossed gilt 10 cents, $50 per 100
90 copies furnished the 100 price Mailed free At IT,
retail price. ..0RACE WATERS, Publisher
No. 4Sl Broadway. New GOtG.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-05

lie Tor rorod of thty years and during that lime
have man'aiacd high character in anost every part
power OF restoring ertec; health to petsGus SUFFERING
under nearly every kind disease to which human flesh
| liable
The following are among the distressing variety @,
! human diseases III which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES.
are well known to be ntailibe.
DIsPFrsIA, by thoroughly ceaueir the first an 500 r. fl
stomachs and creating flow of pure healthy bill. H..
stead of the stake and acrid kind: F:n.u.n,v ns -.
Appetite. heartburn headach-. Restcssnc.- ll.temper
Anxiety. Larguor ohd melancholy which are tha ger
eraI symptoms - Dyspepsia, Will Yas'sh natura
con .eqe OF its cure.
to>TvENKe,, by cleansing the whole length of the +
tert:nes wItha ovent process, aud witltr, violence
oil Nloeu: pG'geS leave the bowels cv,titc witlia we
days.
FEvERs Of ell kinds by restoring the blood 10 re.
uia circulation. through the process Of e.urutior y
ius. Cases, and the thorough solution Ct t,sln
/ obsrUCtioE in otneIs.
The Life Medicines have been known 10 cur. rneum,
tism letuanenty three weeks. nnd Jut IN ths,
time. b" removing local liauiaon from the muscle.
and liEamen's of The JOINTS.
bEorsrH* of oil kind. by tte"lne aaA ;trpurtherma
the kidneys and bladder; hey operate egn,faln
ON theec important organs, nd hence i.,c ever tee!
ionnd e'rtain remedy for the cf Grave!
Also oRMs. by d!Siodgnf from The ;Grni!.g. OF the
bowels the sl,mv matter 10 Which heer adhe,-
SCuRvY, ULC3Gs and lnyeterat, SOt,. ~ tie prr.ct
purity which these Lite Medicines . The hoo. snI all
/ tie humots.
| SCoRRUTiC FRUrrIoNs and bad Compe> ions by thej.
attentive effect upon tie Aud. 'hi, iced the .kip
pianT >ahow, e'owdy and other disagIe-ihr complies
Tie use OF 'h.se llls for very SHORT ti.t will eec
! ah rhtHe cue OF Salt Rhenn, and srtkns improve
mtnt in he crsrnesS OF the skin Common tulds hua
Influenza wi alwa,s be Cared by 40 e. " TIVE IN
| the worst coSes.
Pills The oricral proprietor OF 'iee ned!cinrs
was cared OF Pic. OF ~ year S"ud.ng b. the OF ,e
| Life Medicines alone
tEvkI AND AGt r. For ttis scouTge of the Western
country, ih"te Medicines Will be fuIuH safe steeS,
any certain emedy ther m -rne- leave The system
sutJect TO eetusn Of thu dselsr nv these med
ices is perInanery Them be sat, ,i.d ana i,e cn,e
BlLIoCs FkvhRs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS -(,e..,a
Debility loss of Appetite Dhcnse, q: Renslr-the Med
cines have been ustd with the beneficial results H.
cases of this descr ptou IL hgs Evil ani crofuIn
III it, worst ioIms. irid~ 10 the mild yet powerful o.
ton OF these remarkable Mrdrcnec, Nirt Sveef.
Nervous Debility. New Co'c plain~ nt ,li silu. "a,
piiaiohS OF the Heart, l-inter rule o,e sysediy ca
ed. F
| MERcUEtAL OIsEAsts.- Persons wlnsp eonsl .tioI
have become traIuirod y the ihudiecuS ~ OF Mrrcy
will tnd these Medtinte o leftct curet n. 'h"v never
fail 10 eraC icate rom he sytem all the ell OF Mr
cnry, infinitely sooner then the mcst powerful pierera
zion ci Satsapatia
Prepae ed and sold by w r. NuFFiT.
25lFl II 3& BROADWAY. Nsw tnRt
FE sALk ny ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
FROM GEN. FREMONT's ARMY.

Flem Our Special coHti2onden,.
FRKxoSrs HrAuor,pTxRt
horsT JAcKsos, Va, June II, 400
Rest was never more welcome than to this ex-
hausted army, which, for tho last few days HIS
slept on iis arms lulled by the murmurs Of the
Shenandoah. 1t needs reform and reorganization,
not less than rcposs. Intimately connected with
this subject is that Of liquor-seling to soldiers an
abuse almost equally difficult to correct, where ii
has the sanction OF Immediately commanding Off.
GERS. Two general orders Of yesterday dismiss from
camp limits four suffers convicted Of this crime.
They deserve sufficient public recognition to prevent
any future connection with the army, and 1 there
fore oLne, copes Il the orders Of dismissal
A flag Of truce which was cent 10 Harrisonburg
10 bring away about fifty wounded men, who were
left behind because they could not then be tiats,
ported, was refused recognition by the Rebels, aud
The request il covered was chuillshly denied. The
wagon train which had been sent 10 bring them was
not suffered TO return till the Rebels Lad pundered
two horses from one of the teams l suppose COM
Inent on this latest evidence Of Southern humanity
and re Gnement may be dispensed with.
The eueny's patrols and scouting parties are IN
close vici6ity. A snail foraging party of fifteen
men ard three wagons was cut OIL yesterday morn
ing when few miles from camp. Portions OF com
panes ID, III, and X Of the 9th Ohio Cavalry, Col
LLOYD, were sent Immediately out under Capt
Barrett, Company ID. Just beyond the town Of
Forestyille their advance guard was driven in, ard
the main body charged by about 30 Rebel cavalry
The attack was vigorously ropul.ed and the Rebels
driven in utter confusion along the road. Pursuit
was continued about four miles, and il was judged
best to fall back. Ten OF the enemy were found
dead on the field several were wounded, and seven
prisoners were captured, one OF them the orderly
sergeant Of the Rebel company, an influential
citizen Of this county. Horses and arms in consid-
cradle numbers were among the spoils. On our side
George Booth, private, of Company II, was killed
while bravely fighting in advance. The galantry
of sergeant-hajor 10. 5. Austin and Sergeant j. L.
Wood is honoraby mentioned by their commander
Capt. Barretts horse was shot under him at the
ward led by Capt. Barber and Capt. Bowr. The
wagons Of the forsging party had been carried oil,
and only one was recaptured.
1t is reported from all quarters that the Rebels are
rising again throughout the valley of the Shenan-
doah, and docking in squads and companies Of militia
and guerrillas TO Jsckson's standard. That chief
tain army swollen by Te-sltorceuspts aud BY these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
ATTACK ON A REBEL BATTERY IN
THE MISSISSIPPI.
The G"nbeat Engagement Near Grand
Gala sharp Enceu mter-Gsrnnd Gulf
shelled-The Rebel Batteries Deserted.


Flag.o1ioer Farragdt communicates to tha Navy
Department the report of an encounter between cur
gunboas on tle Mississippi and the Rebel artillery
in The vicinity Of Graud Gull, between Natehez and
yicksburg. boat sent down to bring up coal ves'
sells from near that point discovered esrthworks IN
the process OF erection. The Wissahiekon and
Itasca were sent down to attack them. They found
battery OF riled guns located there and force Of
some 500 artilerists ready 10 receive them. A
vigorous fight eIsaed. The Itasca was struck %
times. and the Wissahckon Il. They, however,
lost but one man killed, and six wounded.
The fort being too serious an obstacle to have in
the rear of the boats, Commander Palmer, serving
at that point, decided to bring the remainder of tho
squadron down, and break up the business before il
became too formidable. On the afternoon OF the
18th inst. be dropped down abreast with the squad
ron and shelled the town for hour; but they de-
serted their batteries, and. with the exception Of
few rifle shots, manifested no resistance. Com
mander Palmer says the nights are filled with rifle
men, aud if they give him any more annoyance he
shall burn the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
NETWORK. FRIDAY, JUNE 81. 1862.

and quietness TO the nervous spoke cheerfuy to all
and when orders came for the regiments one after
the other, TO 20 under fire, he led them each and
showed them where they were to do their work, and
parted from them with rousing little speeches Of
fiery patriotism. Returned, he rallied the running,
gathered up the broken ard scattered, re.anima,ed
the dsconraged-al the while without haste of ges-
ture or furry of voice. And when numbers pre-
vailed, and the bravest had to 60 from before fire
which il was annihilaton 10 face, fragments of brig
AIDES were safely taken by him from the field through
wood roads which probably he alone of all the oili-
GERS of the army knew-may not say, alone had
the enterprise and prudence to discover for it was
O soldiers duty; and he never neglected duty.
went TO sleep making Colonel Of an infantry
regiment out Of the commingled excellent Of
Capt. Silas Titus and Col. Mcleod Murphy. s.w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebels shclIcd Ont on the Petersburg Road
Tho Investment Of Cherlcsfon-The
Rebel Loss in the Fair Oaks Hattie
The Exchange Of Prisoners - Union
Forces Reported 10 have Left Chaita-


CITY PoiSr, Va, Thursday, June 26. 1852
Last evening one Of our gun.boats moved up and
shelled the Rebels on the Petersburg Road but with
out any casual les on the side of the Rebels, accord
ing TO their own account of the affair.
The Southern newspapers contain no important
news. There is nothing further from Charleston.
Gen. Longstreet issued a flaming address 10 his
troops on Monday, in view Of the great conflict i'm.
minent, melting them to new deeds of heroism, and
adv ing them to aim low and make Of the mark.
The official lists of the Rebel losses at the battle Of
Fair Oaks have been published. Eighty.iive regi-
mens and battalions in all were engaged. sustaining
loss of killed, wounded, and missing Of 5,s97.
The rate Of postage on letters 10 the Southern
Confederacy has been raised from five to ten cents
About 10 o'clock this morning conveyance sr-
rived at City Point. with Capt. Robertson and Lieut.
Sykes of the Rebel army, who return under their
parole of honor to Fort Warren the Rebel Govern.
ment having decided not TO make any individual
exchanges until the United States Government shall
agree upon terms for a general exchange Of pris-
oners.
Gen. Prentiss and 20 other Union officers taken a,
Shiloh, have been removed TO Atlanta, Georgia.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says the UDonists
have sampeded from that place leaving their camps
and everything behind
The CharlestOa Mercury says al was quiet at
James Island on Sunday, but the Unionsts were
busily engaged throwing up earhworks.
CHAMELEON. Tuesday, June %. lee.
The steamer Memphis from Liverpool 10 Charles
ton, via Nassau, n. p, ran the blockade yesterday
successfully. She has on board Dir. Ward, late
Minister TO China. and valuable cargo Of British
goods. The Memphis 10 n new iron steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

the head Of Spsraie command, post he is SO
abundentiy capable OF filling.
understand thai Gen. Mcclellan has issued an
order tina, will efe,tuay put stop to pleasure par
ties to the army. In short, stra4glers and others
who have not public business, will not be allowed
transportation any Government vessel, steamers,
or trains, and the facilities for obtaining the Pro
vost's passe. have been materially abridged.
II is among the rumors in army quarters that Gen.
in the Valley Of the Shenandoah, and that Gen.
Banks will take the place Of Mr.. Stanton, in the
War Department. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
REPORTED CAPTURE OF vICKsBURG.

The New-Orleans correspondent OF TIE EreR,ae
Post. writing under date of the 18th met, says:
have Just had an interview with the Quarter
master of the 18th Massachusetts, who returned
this afternoon in the gunboat Kennebec, after sue
cessful Commandment of Baton Rouge. He reports
the capture Of that place. and also of vicksburg by
the mortar fleet, without loss cur side. Also, the
destruction of three plantations owned by guerrilla
captains The dwellings, negro quarters, and all
other outbuldngs as well az fences, burned TO
the ground, and the orange-groves destroyed with
the ak, so that troy among the things that were
The inhabitants Of the vicinity are more rejoieed
over the destruction than the UnioHists. These
guerrillas were terror to the country There were
large number of negroes taken with the horses,
mules, and other live stock. The negroes beg 70 be
retained in the service of our army, but don't
know what Gen. Butler can do with them-he has
more now than he can well care for. A large coli
ony might be made from this place, many Of whom
very intelligent and fully capable Of taking care
vi themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
RsON GENERAL NCLELLANS ARHY,
TIE ADVANCE On WEDNESDAY.
SEVEN HOURS SEVERE FIGHTING.
oker's Division Again Distinguished
A General Engagement Expected
TIE ENEMY BACK OUT.
Oar Loss 200 Killed and Wounded.
A General Engagement Expected
TIE ENEMY BACK OUT.
Our Loss 200 Killed and Wounded.
WE OCCUPY THE ENEMY'S CAMP
ALMOST OUT OF THE SWAMP.
McCLEILAN's HHAporARTEAs,
IL sJnesday. June rs. l8b2-EytniDg


Gen. Hooker, at o'clock this morning, advanced
he division with the view of occupying a new posi-
.iau. The result was that his troops met with
nost determined resistance from the enemy, which
lsted until o'clock in the afternoon, but the Rebels
we're forced to give way before the inyincble cour-
rye of our men.
During the day everything indicated a general en-
7sgement, but the enemy for some reason or other,
backed out OF it.
The troops all tonight as calamity as ever. The
3 on our side will be about 200 killed and wounded.
The following are among the wounded:
Col. Morrison, volunteer Aid to Gen. Palmer,
wounded in the hand.
Capt. Rafferty, of the I'd Excelsior Regiment
wounded in the leg
The loss among the officers in the Isl Massachu-
setts Regiment which sueredth most is as follows
Capt. Wild, wounded in the hand
Capt. Cauuth, wounded in tie breast.
Capt. Chamberlain, wounded in the face.
Lieut.. Thomas, wounded in the arm; smputated
Lieut.. Dalton, wounded in the breast.
Lieut.. Patterson wounded in the leg.
Our plumber of killed is small, most of men being
wounded.
The loss OF the enemy is not known, but it is
believed to be equal to his own.
The camp of the Rebels in front Of Gen. Hooker
WAS captured and is now occupied by his troops.
The ground fought for was swamp with thick
undeFbrush beyond which is an open country. The
woods intervening between our troops and the enemy
prevented the result of aTtilleryring from being
known.
Two Napoleon l2-pounders under Capt. De Russy,
succeeded in getting through the swamp during the
afternoon, and did excellent service. An effort Of
The enemy to capture them resulted in their being
driven back with severe loss.
The result Of to-day 10 highly important to the
health OF the army, as but little more ground is TO
lie gained to place our troops beyond the swamp.
Gen. Mcclellan was present during the whole
hay experimenting al movements.
WAsziSsros, Thursday, June g. 1852.
a ai@gatah received Ut the War Department this
afternoon iron, Gen. Mcclellan, states that the al
Nair Of yesterday perfectly successful that we
bold the new picket line undstuTbed and that all is
very quiet Oh the bank Of the ChieahOminy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

irregular additions, is again advancing. force Of
cavalry occupies Harfi.onburg, and the valley from
there TO New-Market, and on either side toward
Mount Jackson swarms with scouts, ard ia ceaseess-
" trayersed by mounted patrols. There is every
i.dcation that desperate struggle ID to be mace Tor
the possession of this valley. Whatever be the fate
Of Richmond ard It's army, unless the latter is cap
tured or snDihated. battle must be fought in the
Shenandoah to decide, If nothing else, who shall
reap the im,uensc harye-ts of wheat which cover
these spreading fields. Wherever eso the Rebels
may be seeking for troops TO mars at Richmond, they
ceived at Port Republic remain with him. Stripped
Of supplies from numerous sources hitherto relied on
they will not, cannot, abandon the hope OF these.
Ii il be possible 10 press this fact III season upon the
attention Of military authorities in Washington.
some undesirable consequences may be ayerted. 3.
HEADorAsrERs ARsT IN Tns FIELD,
o. Mr, JscK,os, June s.! 70 la9s. =,
John S; fouke, 2sth N Y v. L., AID A. H. Lays in Cen
hlonk,rs Division, having been detected selling scatns
dismissed from their office Suffers and viii be slowedH
hours 10 quit this camp.
Any remaining liquors possession Of said Warren Fcnke,
and Lays either OF them Of their clerks assistants
will be aken possession of for the OF the hospital
The is charged with the execution Of this
order and will call Tor such force msy be necessary to
iorcs II to the fullest eYtsnt.
by order Of Maor.Gen. Fremont,
ALBERT TRACY, Colcnel ard 4. A. O.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY ~ raK FIELD,
Mourn JacgsoS April 10, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER: Charles Mentzsr. suter OF the osth
T. VOL infsntry having been detected in tie ct Of selling
missed from his office suer. ana ordered quit camp
within IL hours from receipt hereof
Any remaining iquorfn possession OF sed Menzer or his
clerks assistants will be taken possession Of for the use Of
the hospital.
Tho Provost Marshal will see that .hi. order be promptly
be required for the purpose BY order Of MsGen Fremont
ALBERT TRACY, Col and 4. A. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF MEMPHIS TO
TAKE THE OATH.

HRApQuARrKRs UNITED STATES foRcEs,) Z
MEMPHIS, June 20. 1863.
GENERAL ORDER No. S.-Members ot the Board
Of Aldermen the Mayor City Recorder and al other person,
npy o,,l duty within the City Of Memphis and
under m. charte thereof required to come before the
and take the oath OF allegiance 10 the Gov
eminent of the United States within days Ia default
thereof viii be regarded sympa hiring dng and abettng
rebellion and viii arrested md treated only traitors de-
serve by order Of JAS H. sLAOh,
M 7. EyAys, A. A. A. Gen. Celsasl Commanding
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
DR. Dods' Celebrated WireBitters
ARE UNSURPASSED!

For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
For the aged and infrm, and for persons
Of a weak Constitution-For Ministers Of
the Gospel, Lawyers and all public speakers
for Book Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses,
Students, Artists, and all persons leading a
sedentary life, they will prove truly bene
fetal.
AS a Beverage, they are wholesome, limo
cent and delicious to the taste. They pro-
duce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy
or Wine without intoxicating; and are a val
liable remedy for persons addicted to the use
of excessive strong drink, and who wish to
refrain from it. They are pure and entirely
free from p~oisons contained in the adulterat.
e Wines and Liquors with which the coun
try is flooded.
These Bitters not only CURE, but PRE-
VENT Disease, and should be used BY all
who live in a country where the water is bad
or where Chills and Fever are prevalent
Being entirely innocent and harmless, they
may be given freely to children and infants
with IMMUNITY,
Physicians, C~lergymen and temperate
advocates, as an act If Humanity, should as
sist in spreading ..hese truly valuable BIT.
TIERS over the land, and thereby essential
ly aid in Nanishing Drunkenness and Dis
ease.
In al Affections Of the Head. Sick
Headache, or Nervous Headache,
Or. Dods' Imperial Wine BiHerS
ell be found to be most Salutary
and EHcaciOus.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
DR., j, B, DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS.

Are prepared by an eminent and skillful
physician who has used them successfully
in his practice for the last TWENTY-FIVE years.
The proprietor, before purchasing the ex.
elusive right to manufacture and sell DR.. j.
Bo'ee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine Bit
ters, had them tested by two distinguished
medical practitioners, who pronounced them
a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men of the country,
as a general thing disapprove of Patent
Med icines. yet we do not believe that a re-
spectacle Physician can be found in the
United States, acquainted with their medi.
c~alproperties, who will not highly approve
DIR. j. B0VEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
BITTERS.
In all newly settled places, where there is
a large quantity of dccayirg timber
from which a poisonous miasma is created,
these bitters should be used every morning
before breakfast.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
BILIOUS v CURED.

PORTSMOUTH,, OHIO, April l, 1907.
MKssRs. A. L. ScovILL & CT.
Gents. Il have been, for years, sub
feet To attacks of Bilious Fever and some-
times I have been laid up for months, and
Nv system left in a feeble state by the use Of
-.:onr moaaieins, which was given to me by
my physle.,Hn' 80 n. NJ .,s Liver Pills
for some time. l end that can orean iss,v
attacks in q day or SO, and escape W "'"!
the fever. My daughter had an attack OF
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything withoualbe-
coming nauseated at her stomach continually.
Some time since she got and has beer using
DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and she now Il like
another being. have found also that they
are the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back.
would not be without them in my family.
THOMAS BIGGER.
For sale by the PropristorS,
A. L. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. II West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
oInV